davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-08
First Ward,

District No. l--Watcrloo cash store
t91Eth East and Eleventh South.
District No lob Ninth East. Camp
District No. S7-New store. Eleventh
East and Milton avenue.
District NO, 3-Thirtyfsrst ward arnuse-
District No d-Rcsidence OF Mrs. Tan
ner $50 Ninth East.
District No. 5-Dr, Tinker's office.
Iloyd,s drug store. Seventh South and
District. No. s--Rear l174 South Fourth
East. residence NJ. s. Edraonds.
District No. i-Resdence Mrs. Davis.
IL pisirief a fs"r'" %o. s@Raslaence s'aTs andrew
Smith. Jr-. 5l6 South Second East.
District No. 9--Basement city and
county building.
District No. io-A2s South Second East.
District No. 11-S70 South Fourth East,
seslcence Mrs NJ Henderson.
District No. l2-Ninth ward annex.
= District No. 13-Vacant store. $50 East
Fourth South.
District No, ls--vermillon pharmacy.
so2 south Ninth East
amusement hail.
Second Ward
District No. iS-Cottreus store. Meade
street
:, District No. 17-tlszeI drug store,
Distric, No. ls-Poplar Grove meeting
house.
District 80. lo-Rcsidence Thomas
Srarr. 52o West Sixth South.
District No. s0-West end fourth ward
meeiing house. West Temple and Seventh
South.
District No. 2l-Rcsidencc John F. Bus
by. fe1 South West Temple.
District No. o2-Eesidence Sarah Rich
ardson. 46S Soutn Second West
District No. aS-Residence J, z. Jeas,
oJI Post street
District No. "f-ResiGence Margare t
Lea than. COS South Fourth West.
District No. $50 Postoffice place p
Spencer Heating company.
District No. 2S-Nan Dyke drug store
West Third South.
District No. cI--Albert hotel 12o South
West Temple.
District No. "s--old county jail.
District No. c9--lA4 South Seventh
West.
District No 5o-Firteenth ward anuse-
ment hall.
Ii Won are in doubt az to your district
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-08
JAPANESE TO APPOINT
FOUR COMMERCIAL AGENTS

WASHINGTON. Nov. 7.-Similar in
many respects to the diplomatic and
consular officers sent abroad by the Jap
anese government, four commercial
agents are soon 10 be stationed at i'm
portant centers Of trade to engage sole
ly in tho investigation Of commercial
conditions, according7o dispatches from
Thomas j. O'Briep, the American EN-
bassador Mt Toxic.
New York, London, Hamburg and
Shanghai are the four points here, it is
believed the Japanese agents will be
stationed though it has not been de
cided The agents will make their
headquarters at the various consulates
but Will act Independently Of them, be
ing subject. however, to tho same reg
ulations as govern the consular officers
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-08
Deaths.

Dec Brackenbcrry. state prison, core
bral hcmorrllagc. aged "a, November {.
E.isio Viola Oakley 1loS Nensngton
avenue. infantilc paralysis, aged .. No
vcmbcr ).
Elizabeth j NJ LeCheminant. 35i West
North Temple. senile debility, aged H.,
November S.
Olive Morris Provo. chronic mania.
aged IS. November 4.
Mary Hickey. Holy Cross hospital. can
Ger. aged so. November >.
William Charles Denncr. ST. Mark =
hospital Appendicitis, aged 10, Novem-
Der 4.
Sukishiro Kitsni. ST. Marh9 hospital,
acCident. aged 80. Noyember 4.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-08

We consider coffee as food.
Heretofore it has been thought OF
only as flavor.
That is why VIC have produced
the perfect coffee-the perfect
flavor, the perfect, smooth
body" the perfect aroma, the
perfect, delicious, satisfying,
harmless coffee thousands hove
gone wild over and which you will
use always once you try it..
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-08
JAPANESE WILL MAKE
TRY FOR THE SOUTH POLE

NEW YORK, Nov. 7.-The ENpIorern'
club has been notified that Japanese
expedition to the south pole Will leave
Toxic on November Is. Tho expedition
will use IA 30o-ton vessel, equipped with
sails and auxiliary power and expects
20 be three years in making its long
journey. The scientific WORK Of The ex-
pediiion will be in charge Of two spe-
cialists, Aonc ok whom VIII devote HIM
SELF TO the study OF astronomical and
nautical phoromena. while the other wiz
take care OF the necessary toDogr,,paical
work, nnete1ro,oRiCal ptaery3t ton and
sSrdy ~ tre natural products OF the re-
zlluas Visited
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-08

Seven OF twenty four simplcs OF milk
collected by the city food commissioners
office and turned over TO the city chem
list for ANALYSIS are checked "little dirty"
by the chemist in his return TO the food
commissioner. while one simple is marked
dirty" Each OF thc twenty four sam
pics Is Up TO and above the standard
relative 10 butter Fat and total solids.
Following is the chemists report made
Monday.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-08
DIFFICULT TO RECOVER
DEAD BODIES OF MINERS

SFATTLE. Nov. THE recovery Of
ihc bodies Of the fifteen italian. Belgian
Austrian and Polish repair men who were
killed by yesterdays dust explosions in
the Lawson mine OF the Pacihc Coast
Coal company promises 10 he long and
expensive task.
The explosions DESTROYED the tin1bering
of the stope which is 2200 feet deep. and
permitted the orerhapging shals rock 10
cave down into the slope. II may be nee
essary 10 rebuild the entire shaft to reacn
the bodies. The mine Is so nearly worke q
out thai II will be abandoned after the
bodies are removed. IL the explosions
had taken place on any other day but
Sunday, the loss OF life would have ex-
ceeded JOG. This mine owners are de-
ternined that no life shall be lost In
seeking for men asSuredly dead,
Tribune Want Ads
Rnll Main 5o0n IndenendenI $50
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-08
Vote for D, J. GREEN for audi

Vote for y. j GREEN for audi
tor. He is first class account
ant and most excellent citizen.
And j. $. BARKER is the very
man the people Will get good re
suits from as county surveyor. He
has had wide experience IN the
city engineer office and should
have every American vote.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-08
Salt Lake Statistics
Births.

Adrlanous Leouore Oosterlaan. German
American hospital, girl
Jay 3. Hard. ST Mar hospital, girl.
Virgil \. Parry, 27S North Fifth West
street girl.
Axcl II. Llndgrcn. s24 West First South
street, girl.
Thomas J. Tanning. II Keysor court.
girl.
John Asrdcma. 40 Jackson street, boy.
David H. Parr, ls3 Wabash avenue.
boy
Carl J. Van Sweden. 20 North West
Temple street boy.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-08
Marriage Licenses.

Albert G.. parsong Pocstclo, Ida. and
Mary Susan Smith. Caldwell Ida.
George y. Easou Garfield. Utah, and
Mary r. Butts. Psoma, Colo.
johnson c. Lachey ana Eseic Landau.
Salt Luke.
Christian NJ Jacobsen and Nina Jo-
sehne Lundt. Salt Lake.
James r. knight and Luck Hobbs. Salt
Lake.
Warwick Percy uanscll and Annie
LcUias Calender, Salt Lake.
Thomas w. Bath and Laura l.. CRAB
tree Salt Lake
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-08

the educational interests OF Idaho are
worth more TO the state than either OF
these parties, or than the ambitions of
any or of all the mon and women COM
posing the respective state, district and
county tickets.
Owing TO the topography or Idaho, IL
VIII probably bc Thursday morning be-
fore Tho Tribune readers will know def
nitcly the result III Idaho. and IL may
be so close on the goyeVlor as 10 require
the ofJIci"l count 10 determine.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-08
Recognition for Young oHicer

WASHINGTON. Nov. 7-Presidont
Tart today personally presented To Lieu
tenant Gordon johnston of the Seventh
cavalry INC menal OF hnnor awarded TO
tenant General Wood. chief of STAFF and
other high army officers in fun uniform.
were present at In" ceremonies at sha
White House. Lieutenant Johnston Was
awarded the medal for galantry in s~-
ton against the Philippine Moros at
Buddajo in 1906
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-08
[adame---YOu Should Try
Il This Perfect Coffee.

NE ask You TO find Out
N that S all.
'ind out whether YOU really
aer the old time black age
pod coffee or this new Electa
asll Balanced, Coffee which
'usands and thousands now
'fer,
ye say Electa-Hall Balanced,
eeels perfect coffee.
Hpu you can easily prove it.
'pe whole secret of the good
of Electa-Hall Balanced,
''es-ls this:
naSe found a better way Of
assuming coffee than just a
y mss blending or mixing to
uee what some expert"
~ ~ Is a good I" taste
c0st us $4,000 and years Of
v q find the secret.
mad to aualyzc practically
eolfee grown in the world,
every country where coffee
'ssa-from every climate and
s'u nnd out the exact food Gle.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-08

additional surveys being made for more,
and the great demand for more railroads.
During the past five years the Oregon
Short Line, tho Milwaukee, the Northern
Pacific. the Great Northern and other
lines in the state have added hundreds
OF miles OF railroads to their .rackaEc,
and The new people Of the state join the
old settlers in appreciation OF work al
ready done and wishing for continual =
tion of these lines. The ordinary voter
figures that because OF the opposition Of
likely the company 10 build moro pro-
posed lines III case OF q defeat Of the
proposed legislation. and I am persuaded
that large 1nolority OF the members OF
the leElsla ture, two-trirds In either
branch. for instance. VIII oppose the plan
proposed by the platform.
This new line OF Republican thought
is the legitimate offspring OF cx-Gover~
nor j.. j. Goodlns, who is entitled TO
full credit for its existence in the plat
form and wlll be responsible for IL IL tho
commission Is created. and should be at
the head OF the commission at the hands
OF tho power 10 appoint, at SO 900
annual SALARY.
Democratic Pledges.
The Democrats in ihcir platform pledges
promise proposed change Of the state
con stitutiou ~ provide for the Initiative
and tho referendum. and the promise of
"a thorough Investigation OF the states
aTairS especially in relation to the state
land board operations during the Good
ing and the BraJy ednninistra tIops,
The initiatiNe and referendum pfsnl:
in the Democratic platform Will prob
ably 70 arm in srn, With the state wide
prohibition plank IN the Republican plat-
form TO tho legislative Jcsmetorv
The tigs tion Of the states affairs
sIl 10 one pledge which the leeiSla tors
Of Idaho, irrespective Of party, Will join
in quite rovally. There VIII be plenty
Of anti Brady Republicans in either
branch. and a right smart smatterlng'
or Democrats.
7 have seen enough of these men who
arc to compose the next legislature OF
Idaho TO forecast such ar examination
OF the Idsho state land board &c may
mske the result tomorrow a very sorry
accomplishment
Hope for Mixed Result
II ig hoped thai certain candida tes in
the Republican ticket and certain cam
didstes on the Democratic ticket fail of
nlnnf ion Who lnaIerial. the moral end
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-08
Vote for GEORGE Il. WALKER

Vote for GEORGE Il. WALKER
and w. G. ROMNEY for county
commissioners and The reign Of
Mscksy and his grating will end
Oh January !. Mackay is hold
over. Make him a minority mem
Der and it will not be long until
he will be driven out Of the office
entirely.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-08

III g II I S
each con
Iains, for
b V our
~ c t b o d
VIC
g blend -
u o I b y
guess.
work or
[ d s / G
alone, but
by aU ey-
act, un-
cbaDG II Q
b a ! a nee
. + I b e
e h eniIcal
food ele.
70 Z n 4 3
each cof-
fee CON.
taiaz.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-08
Real Estate Transfers.

Walter g. Tnttlc and wife 10 Rob
ert NJ. Psrr. lots and TO- block
2. psnkcowslI park .............S 5ot
l. !, Baird CT NJ. 10 0bed u. Love
ridge and wife, part lot l. block
II. plat = ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 350'
Victor Christophersou and wife 10
Evan Stephens, part lot 20. block
i. five e-scre plat A................ 200l
Sarah s. Sadler TO George r. sad
Ter, part section 81. township
south, range ! east. a5l
L. G. Miller and wife Ia y. s. Just,
part lot s, block & pial G........ iS0t
Chris Miller 10 J.. I. Miller pert lot
s. block IS, plat G........,.,..,....
Kate Boyle 10 l.. r. Beyle lots ~
and u. block +. Coats and Co,UnI's
Lake Breeze addition n.-s...........
Thomas 4. Williams and wife to
John *. Hardy and wife. part lot
g. block Sc plat y, p,s............
r. \. Sneathen ct nj. to Mccormick
& Co. bankers, part lot 4, black
80, plat X ..-,..s.s.. .............,- II
Two million dollars guarantees the
security of every abstract made by the
Salt Lake Security e. Trust Co., SO Up
Main. We own our records.
Tribune Want Ads.
Bell Main 5000. independent 800.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-08

doubt district voting telephone American party
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-08
Homo for Mixed EesuIt.

1t is hoped thai certain candidates in
the Republican ticket and certain cam
didstes on the Democratic ticket fail of
election, The material. the moral and
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1910-09-02
Death of Miss Ruby Reeves.

AFTER an illness OF seventeen days Of
that dreadful disease, typhoid fever,
Miss Ruby Reeves, daughter OF Mr.. and
Mrs. ]. A. Reeves, died at 4:45 O'Clock
last Sunday afternoon at the home OF
her parents on Church street.
Miss Reeves was nearly seventeen
years of age Her birthday was the 10th
day OF November She was just merg-
ing from joyous girlhood into the
ripper years of youth when stricken with
affection and death.
The young lady was member of the
Cumberland Presbyterian Church and
regular attendant at Sunday school.
She gave her heart to God in the days
OF understanding some years ago, and
lived in the grace of her Saviour.
Miss Ruby was bright in intellect, de-
lghtful in companionship, dutiful, TEN
der, loving and kind. She had just
passed all the grades but one in the City
High School, and would have graduated
in that next spring. Life was Just un-
folding its beauty to her when the sum
mons came, but she was called up higher
to land infinitely more beautiful, TO q
home OF never-ending Joy and life eter-
nal
The sorrowstricken pare nts and
brother and sisters have the coincidence
OF the entire community.
Services were held at the Cumberland
Presbyterian Church, led by Rev. J. II.
Zwingle, and assisted by Rev j. e. Stu
art. The remains we're inferred at East
View.
The following pail bearers took part
in the funeral obsequies:
Active-Fulton Moffett, John Bell,
Vivian Reynolds, Melvin TisdaIe, Ray
mond Mitchell, Robert Pique, Charley
Scott, Curtis Harris, T. M. George, Paul
Wells.
Honorary-Ruby Mayes, Clare Parks,
Dot Beck, Olive Lane, Ruth Caldwell,
Myra Nash Reba Wrather, Annie Lau-
RE Caldwell, Lucille Caldwell, Katherine
Dahnke, Helen Yerhine, Hattie Gibbs,
Grace Caldwell, Pauline Barney, Ruth
Parks, Mary Hunter Flack, Theresa
Arm, Lila Littleton.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1910-09-02
Death of Mrs. E. A. Kieser.

Mrs. Elizabeth A. Kieser, widow of
the late Frederick Kieser, died at the
home of her daughter in Roger, Ark,
on Wednesday morning, Aug. "a, 1910.
Mrs. Kieser was II years OF age, She
was the mother of Mrs. d. A. Luten,
Of this city, Of Mrs. Leslie Eminisor,
Mississippi, of Mrs W. A. Swift, wife
of Rev. Swift, and Miss Ivy Maude
Kieser. A stepdaughter, Miss Mary
Kieser, OF Little Rock, Ark, was also
reared by Mrs, Kieser.
Mrs. Kieser was reared in Memphis,
where she was united in marriage to
Mr.. Kieser, whose death occurred about
seven or eight years ago. They moved
from Memphis to the vicinity of Mos
COW, where the family resided for sew
eral years,
Mrs. Kieser was member of the
Methodist Church, lady OF Christian
graces and the qualities Of maternal af-
lection and devotion to her household
and friends
The remains have been shipped TO
this city and will be carried to Mount
Zion for burial this morning.
Funeral services will be conducted by
| Rev. NeWbill.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1910-09-02

together with three sons, leave for that
place this week. Mrs. Moore and the
other four children will remain here for
a few days. At Roswell, Mr. Moore
will embark in the wholesale hay and
feed business. They have friends all
over this section who wish them every
success in their new home,
Col, HIT. Haynes, of the Haynes
Gregory Hardware Co, has returned
from Murfreesboro. While there he
sold two fine farms and is preparing
to concentrate an business interests in
this city. His family will come here
about the first OF the year.
Miss Pearl Floyd announces the open
ing Of the school at Cane Creek Monday,
sept5. II is earnestly requested that all
pupils will be there on the first day and
begin the work of the new school year.
Come. let us make this the best years
work that has ever been done at Cane
Creek by beginning with the first day
and proving faithful to the end.
Brown, blue and gray are the leaders
for fall suitings We have exclusive
styles and patterns. We make our
clothes in our own shop Come IN and
select suit now Tate 4 Sutherland,
Merchant TaiIors
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1910-09-02
Death Of Babies.

The friends of Mr., and Mrs, Charlie
Jones sympathne with them in the loss
of their twin babies The first death
occurred Monday and the other Tues
day night. Both were very sick at the
same time, and the remains of one were
held during the fatal illness Of its mate,
The interment took place at East View
Wednesday. The bereaved parents have
indeed been visited with a great misfor-
f11nn
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1910-09-02

Will H. Swiggart, Jr., leaves to-day
for Lebanon to complete course in the
law department at Cumberland Univer-
sity
Miss Ivy Storey has returned to her
home in Charleston, Mo-, after a de-
hghtfuI visit with Miss Mary Leita Web
ster.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Turner returned
to Mayfeld this week, after several days
in the city, guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. r.
Green.
Dahnke's Velvet Ice Cream for Sun
day dinner
George Dahnke is the happiest man
in town. A fine boy made his appear
ance Tuesday to be entertained by seven
sisters.
Helen Wells, Brownie Dickson and
Lola Harper were delightfully."- enter
tanned Friday night at the home OF Sara
Taylor.
Fred Nolen, who has been sojourning
in Roswell, New Mexico, for several
months, has returned to his home in
Union City.
Mrs. A. NJ. Mcconnell and daughter,
Miss Ruth, have returned from Nash
vile. Miss Mcconnell has about recoy-
cred from appendicitis.
Miss Allie Thomas, after a few weeks
visit in the city at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. R. A. Alexander, has returned to
her home in Memphis.
Call $50 and get your coal and wood.
Union City Ice & Coal Co.
]. p. Verhine has returned from the
Eastern and Northern centers after the
completion of his purchases of fall lines
for his department store.
Capt. J. C. Reynolds arrived Wednes-
day from Asheville. He says Mrs. Rey-
nolds and the babies grandchildren are
enjoying splendid health.
Mr.. and Mrs. f. W. Preston have
moved back to the city and are homlne
on Exchange street Mr.. Preston is nov
associated as publisher with the Unior
City News Banner.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1910-09-02

Harry Harper visited his cousin, Brice
Moffatt, at Troy this week and accom-
panied party Of young people from
Troy to Reelfoot Lake Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Whitesell HarpoIe re-
turned from Chicago Saturday and
Tuesday reception was given them at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Har-
pole.
Sheriff Easterwood went to Number
Ten Tuesday and arrested Arnie Moore,
lad of about 20 years, who is wanted
at Paragould, Ark, charged with lar
ceny.
Eighty-fve-acre tract of land, five
miles Of Union City, good buildings and
fences, near school and church, on
two public roads, must be sold. Price
right. Carter & White.
Sam Cooksey leaves this week for De-
catur, Ala, where he will visit with his
daughter, Mrs. Ed Nugent, and upon
his return will be accompanied by his
little daughter, Miss Esther, who has
been with her sister several weeks.
Miss Della Kesslus returns to her
home at Bastrop, Texas, this week, af-
ter spending the summer in the city, the
guest Of her sister, Mrs. DR.. Bond.
Miss Kesslus has made many friends
during her stay, who regret her depart
ure.
See Carter & White when in the mar
ket to buy or sell real estate of any
kind. We do a legitimate real estate
business and gladly refer you to those
having done business with us in the past.
Satisfaction guaranteed. Our way: Nc
sale, no pay.
Misses Mary Whitaker and Kathleen
Garrett, of Hopkinsville, KY, are in the
city visiting the homes Of Mrs. Gallo
Whipple and Mrs. Cordie Garth. They
are here from a visit to Troy and Reel
foot Lake, accompanied by Mr.. Brio,
Moffatt.
Joe N. Moore, who recently sold hi
interest in the West Tennessee Whole
sale Grain Co., was in the city Wednes
day. He informed us that he will in ;
short time move to Roswell, n. NJ. i, and
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1910-09-02

Miss Cecil Olive left Monday for De
catur, Tenn, to resume her school work.
DIR. d. c. Maddox, of Number Seven,
was business visitor in the city Friday.
Mrs. ]. r. Cheatham will visit Mrs.
J. NJ. Massengill at Chaffee, Mo-, this
week.
For hickory-hoop, Ohio-River salt see
A. +. Caldwell & Co. 23-2t
John E. Finch, of Number Eight, was
mingling with his many friends here
Saturday.
Mesdames Kelly and Letsinger, OF
Salem vicinity, were in the city shopping
Saturday.
Mr.. Ralph Quinn has returned home
from trip to Irondale and Birming-
ham, Ala.
Mrs. Berry Gibbs, Of Dresden, was in
the city this week the guest Of Mrs. j.
f. Pollock.
Miss Janet Hinemon has returned &c
Arkadelphia, Ark, after a pleasant visit
in the city,
Telephone Union City Ice & Coal Co
when you want coal right now.
! Miss Mamie Keithley, Of West Point
Miss, is visiting Miss Addie Palmer
near the city.
Judge and Mrs. H, G. stanfeld ar
rived Wednesday from few days stay
at Bon Aqua.
G. w. Foster, of the Singer Sewing
Machine Co., was a business visitor il
Paris this week
Miss Senter, Of Columbus, Miss, i
in the city visiting the home Of Mr.. anC
Mrs. Joe Rogers.
Master Richard Watson, Of Dallas
Tex, is in the city visiting his aunt
Mrs. Irene Dahnke.
You can buy telephone receivers an(
transmitters at NaiIling-Keiser Hard
ware Co.
Mrs. II. I. Butler and children, wht
have been spending month with rela
I
tiyes and friends at Pulaski and Aspe1
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1910-09-02

Misses Alice Thomas, Ruth Coleman,
Birdie Caruthers and d. A. Luton have
returned from a trip to Mammoth Cave,
Ky.
DR.. Butler reports the arrival Of a
bouncing baby boy at the home Of Mr..
and Mrs. Sam Garrison, just east of the
city.
Marshal Pardue arrested Negro
named Brown Tuesday, He is wanted
at Butler, Ga, charged with murder
Brown is now in Jail awaiting arrival Of
officers from Georgia.