davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-12-01
Open Golf Tourn.ment

Atlanta, November 30.-Announcemen was made here today of the open gof tournament for the championship of ths south, to be played on the links of tn, Atlanta Athletic club at East Lake, De cember 8. and 10 Among the well known players who already have signified their willingness to attend are Freddi, Mcleod. Ellis Knowles, Bob Burlington James and Stewart Maiden and Free Hutchinson. Cash prizes and plate will be awarded to the successful players.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-12-01
B|G ORDER G' F Y
 PENNSY A 80AD.
Steel Rails T cant 5z 150,-
 900 IT Ordered
QUIET I HEAD
While Outlook sass sriaa In Iron Trade Is iaa, lea Eirsteess for Il 'rssssf scsr
 Slfnea HaHe

New York. Naeafrae9 Special) The Iron Age ali asas Ea TOW: The announcement fha lnlsylvania railroad that rders for 150,O0 tons = fsI II is the chief event O. 6 eaa contacts have not been sis af aa he distri- button among g hesn finally de- cided. The { aH laaal mills and the Buffalo Ha fsaaa Independent Pennsylvania z aHs eR pected to share is abo as sea pereentages as for 1910, bu s Nie terms have not yet bee sf EHa The order is larger il 1azes for, but is less than tn he aHs 9laes / the Penn sylvania railra .ah
 There is ssr leaders in the trade hat a quiet time is dustry. The more hope seHA rovement by the spring >eE ST has shown a gradual in the rate of produc aH ta expected to continue ...- Der Novem- Der showed a smaller volume of struc- tural business than any month in the year, but railroad contracts now pend ing should make better record for
 
 December
 At Chicago 10000 to 50,OOo tons of steel will be required for buildings. whose erection Is likely to be financed in the next six months. One of these is the underwriters building, which will take 12,000 tons. The New York state prison commission will open bids De- cember Is for building requiring 10,- 900 tons. Plate manufacturers, whose business has Jagged for months, find some encouragement in recent car and locomotive orders. Lake shipyards have had some good repair orders. but are not counting heayily on new vessel work for the winter. The wire trade is somewhat more active following a luIl. but prices show further irregularity.
 Pig iron markets are settling into greater quietness as the year-end ap- breaches. More southern iron has been sold at $11, Birmingham, for the first quarter of next year. An offer of S10.50, made by a foreign syndicate, for 50,000 tons of south ern No. ?, found no producer willing to entertain it, but it may have inspired reports of shad- ing below $11.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-12-01
RIJRBLING WATER SETS
 NEW WORLDS RECORD

Oakland. November 3O.-Bubbling Water in winning the Sombrero handicap at Emervville today established a new worlds record for mile ana 70 yards running the distance in AZ 1-5. The pre- vious mark of 1:42 2-5 was held by Kings Daughter Grania, Ida May and Tony Bopcro, the first two over the Fort Erie track and the latter two at Latonia. Bub- bling Water carried 121 pounds and after suffering interference beat Chester kruiD head.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-12-01
pbi,,ics Get n Pitcher

Philadelphia, November 30A signed contract for next year was received by the Philadelphia National league baseball club today from Grover C. Alexander. who pitched last season for the Syracuse team of the New York State league
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-12-01
Jim Corbett,s Tribute

Kansas City. Mo, November 3O.-Dis- cussing the death of "Jem' Mace, James J. Corbett, former heavyweight pugIlist, today said
 'Jem Mace was the greatest fighter of his day, and it was really his style Of boxing that was the foundation of the scientific school of boxing now in vogue"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-12-01
L..ker Again Victorious

Berlin. November s0.-After S9 moves, Emanuel Lasker of New York won the eighth game of the championship chess match against D. Janowski of Paris Present score: Lasker 5, drawn 8: Ja- nowski, Q.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-12-01
NO CHANGE OF CARS Birmingham to Heart of New
 York via Seaboard

Effective November 27. electric- ..ghted observation and drawing room ..eepers. Dining cars, service a Ia carte. iy!<z ti>lcrt ofnca, 1e:7 1st avenue.
 11-6-tf
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-12-01
OCEAN QUEEN TAKES
 FEATURE AT JUAREZ

Juarez, Mexico November 3O.-In an exciting finish Ocean Queen won the fea- ture event, handicap, at six furlongs, at Terrazas park today. Her advantage in the early part of the running gave hes the race. as The Wolf came fast and was beaten only by a head. Royal Captive, the favorite, performed poorly.
 First race, six furlongs-Florence,7 to (Kennedy), won; Joe Woods. 16 to 5 (Smith), second Pilain, to 1 (Kent). third. Time, 1:15. '
 Second race, six furlongs-Nappa Nick, ? to 1 (Benscoten, won; Elder, to ? (Smith), second; Flying Pearl, 1S to 5 Murphy), third. Time, LA 1-5.
 Third race, five furlongs-Roberta, : to 1 CKenD, won; Sir Barry, to ? Par- ker), second Deerfoot, 9 to 5 (MurphD, third. Time, :01 3-5
 Fourth race, six furlongs-Ocean Queen, Il to (Ganz), won; The Wolf. to 1 (Murphy), second; Royal Captice, even 0<ennedy), third. Time, 1:13 2-5.
 Fifth race, five furlongs-Gilpy, to 5 (Rice), won; Creston, to l (Nolan), second Lady Elizabeth 16 to 1 (Ander- son), third. Time, 1:O0 2-5
 Sixth race, mile-Barney Oldfeld, to (Benscoten), won; Misprison. to ? Reynolds), second; Bonnie Prince Char lie, , to 1 (Kennedy), third. Time, Al S-5.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-12-01
.Juarex Entries

Juarez, Mexico, November 30.-Entries for tomorrow:
 First race, five and a half furlongs- Cloud Karl, Pitapit, Practitioner Prince Withers, 112; Red Lass, Albance, 109 Foot ball, *Oblvion, 10.
 Second race, six furlongs-Perkiwinkle Tom McGrath. 107; Siscus, 105; Lawndale Belle, Sporting Life. Little Marchmont, lO1. *Celaret, 97.
 Third race. five and a half furlongs- Execute, IA; Intrinsic, 110; *Jeanne d'Arc, 10S; Rio Pecos, 106; Mark Kennedy, Gilply, 104.
 Fourth race. Rio Grande stakes. five and a half furlongs-Flying Wolf. 110; Mockler, 104: "Heen Barbee. 100; Juarez, 97: *Aragonese, 92.
 E,ifth race, six furlongs-Spooner, Joe Enrich. Himalaya 110; Hannis. 107 Ra- mol. Corona, *Gibson, Fusileer. l02.
 Sixth race. mile and sixteenth-John Louis, 11O Hoyle. 1O7; Tugboat, Shelby, 1O4; *Pedro, 102.
 s-Apprentice allowance.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-12-01

clan, Bend. Amyl, Hoy Blair Broken Ties, Athanio, also ran.
 Thifd race, $20O, S-year-olds. 6 furlongs, selling-Our Nugget, 105 Urvin),2 to 1, 1 to D 9 to ,, won: Horicon 10S (Maitin), 2 to l, even, second; St. Dunstan, 101 (How ard), 4 to g. third. Time, 1:1s 3-5. Ameri- on, Bedminster, Bourbpnite, Tom Toohey Inspired, and English Esther also ran.
 Fourth race, purse s2OO, all ages, fur ongs-Fundamental, 109 Jensen), to D., to 3, out, won; Star Venus. no (J Con ley), even, 1 to ?, second; Stafford, 109 CNrispen), to ?, third. Time 1:05 Beth Goodwin, Shirley Rossmore, Golden Ruby, o. H. Herndon also ran
 Fifth race, $2O0 4-year-olds and up, l 1-8 miles, selling-Wo Woolston, 1O4 (Dono- van), lb to l. to 1, to l, won Brou- gham, l06 (Howard), to l, 3 to 9, second ; Vaneen, go (Wrispem, to 3, third. Time, l:54 4-5. Vandan, Herman Doyle, War den, Sir Walter Rollins, Confessor, and Al Mcdonald also ran.
 Sixth race, S20o 4-year-olds and up, l-16 miles, selling-John Carroll, 109 (Howard), to 1, even to ?, won: Dan der, 103 (Finley), ? to l, even, second ; The Earl. 104 U. Bauer, l to ?, third Time 1:54 Carew, Complete, Jack Ba- ker. King of Mist and Beaucier also ran.
 Pensacola Entries
 Pensacola, Fla, November 3O.-Entres for tomorrow;
 First race, selling, 3-year-olds and up ward, six furlongs-Ru Escutcheon, Rebel Queen May Hamilton, Nettie Carita, Dolly Bultman, Donation, Vir- ginia Lindsey, Grenade, 109; Lucky Mate, TIP. ~
 Second race. maidens. 2-year-olds, six and half furlongs-Bessie Wilwer, Ram pant; Mark H., H. M Sabath, 107; Laven- dar Lad Sweet Owen, Bert L.. no; Rose o'Ner. III; D. H. Carpenter. Blair Gag. gley, 114
 Thrd race, 3-year-olds and upward, five and a half furlongs-Athanio, 104; Re- gards, Harting, Walter Mclean, Ossian, Gull, Dona H., Enlist Nickie, 109; Ori- flamb, 113.
 Fourth race. five furlongs, selling s- year -olds and upward-Restless. Lady. l0S; Gerando, 1O4; sGiovanni Raggio, 1o6 pr. Hollis, Ben Sand, 1o7. Bensonhurst. Grand Dame, 109; Earls Court, H. Brown Tony 112.
 Fifth race, purse, all ages, miles and A sixtecnth-Syzygy. 91; Norman. 97: The Monk, 102; Beauclere, Miss Vigilant, 1O4 Autumn Rose, 106 Neoskaleeta, 113: Whip Top, 113.
 Apprentice allowance claimed. Only five races. Weather clear. track fast.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-12-01
Oakland Entries


 Oakland, Cal, November 30.-Thursday's entries:
 First race, six furlongs-Evran, Ill; El- lerd, Captain John, 112 F. E. Shaw, Dare ington, Bitter Sir, Biskra, Hampass, 109; Inauguration, 104; Maxims, l.. c. Ackerly, Ada. Meade 103
 Second race. futurity cOurse, selling Bay Rose, 107; Ossbar, Clara Hampton. St. Heller. Doncasta, 101; Beatrice Soule, 100.
 Third race, one mile, selling-Keep Nov ing, Rosevafe. 107; Edwin T. Fryer, 1O5; Roman Wing, 1O4; Lescar. S2; Crex, ss. Third race, one mile, selling--Keep Nov ing, Rosevale, 1o7; Edwin T. Fryer. 105; Roman Wing, 104; Lescar. 92; Crex. S9. Fourth race. five and one-half flrlongs, Diedunne, 10S; Jack Paine 1G6; Sea Cliffe. Fernando, 105; Roy Junior, 1o2; Early Tide, Metropolitan, 100; Thistle Bell. 9s
 Fifth race, mile and 70 yards. selling Chepontuc, Marburg, Green Bridge, 112s Sir Angus, Irrigator. Nebulosus, Howald Pearson, Charles Green, Cataline, sloS; Buena, Sonia, Tansy, 104. Sixth race, six and one-half furlongs- Ethel K Edna Stewart, Sully, Sam Brooks, Circo. Rimini, Kitty Cunard, loS; Vespasian. 113.
 The weather clear, track fast.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-12-01

First race, five furlongs-Dacia Gar ner), P to 1, won; Making (Kirschbaum), to l, second; Ayame Vandusen), to 2, third. Time, loo 1-5.
 Second race, futurity course-Domithilda (Prewitt), 12 to l, won; Miss Sly (AIc- Carthy), II to D. second; Galene Gale (Rosena), 20 to 1, third Time, 1:09 4-5.
 Third race. six furlongs-Tillinghast (Garner), 15 to 1, won; John H. Sheehan (Kirschbaum), to l. second; Home Run (MeCarthy), to 2, third. Time. 1:13.
 Fourth race, Sombrero handicap, mile and 70 yards-Bubbling Water (Mentry), to 5, won; Chester Krum (Glass), to 1, second; Arasee Vandusen), 16 to 5, third. Time, 1:42 1-5.
 Fifth race, mile-Cabin (Garner), il to 5, won, Tony Faust (Archibald), Il to 5, sec ond; Treasure Seeker (Pickens). to 3, third. Time, Al.
 Sixth race, futurity course-Sonia (Pick- ens) 8 to 1, won; Minnie Docia (Johan- nesen), 30 to l, second; Cantem (Buxton), z to 2, third. Time, 1:1O.
The San Francisco call., 1910-08-14

of 80 cents on each member to aid 5000
cigar makers of Tampa, Fla, now on
strike.
The San Francisco call., 1910-08-14
Wash Fabrics Not to Be
Judged by Price

1000 yards of dependable tub fabrics of a
quality and at price that make them
values" in every sense.
The assortment contains ginghans in paids or
checks; percales in light colors; madras in
white grounds with stripes or figures; Ramie
suiting of heavy weight, in light or medium
plain shades.
3,100 yards of wash serge, impervious to rain
and dampness. Short pieces from to
yards long, in medium tones and many pat
terms.
32-inch Zephyr ginghams in stripes, plaids or
checks.
Dotted mulls. u inches wide; plain grounds of
brown, red, white or pink with mercerized
woven dots.
Mercerized Poplin-A highly mercerized quail.
ity of splendid wearing goods that is very
washable. In white or colored grounds with
hairne stripes or crossbars.
Mercerized Foulards-In black or white, show
ing variance of figures or dotted effects.
Fancy White Waistings-A selection of good
values in madras or cross-barred or fancy
striped lawns.
The San Francisco call., 1910-08-14

urged the adoption of practical
cooperative plan between capital and
labor. He said that the successful
industries were generally found to be
employers of union mechanics. He made
a strong plea for the union shop. be-
cause 1t comprehendS collective bar
gaining and advancement of the theory
of community of interest. On this sub
ject he said:
The trades unions must realize the
necessity of responsibility and must be
big enough TO meet fairly and squarely
the issue and to enforce discipline in
those cases where the membership has
erred. The public Is a vitality inter-
ested party In this struggle to bring
together the contending factions, and
society has a well-rooted opinion that
conciliation and arbitration is the prop
er procedure in determining questions
in dispute. Neither party to the con-
tention can with full respect to its posi-
tion fail to recognize the practicability
of conciliation and arbitration
TT has been tolerably well proved
that strikes and 1ockouts can in the
main be averted If proper considera-
tion is given to the matters in dispute"
An agreement has been made between
the united brewery workers union of
Boston and the United States, Brewers
association by which the employers will
submit to the union for considerations
a plan of liability insurance for work
men. This is the first proposition of
the kind between an employers asso-
citation and union of employees.
The San Francisco call., 1910-08-14

Business was reported good and all
men working.
At the last meeting of plumbers and
gas filters union communication was
read from Secretary Gallagher that the
water works union had entered pro-
test against plumbers doing the pipe
work in connection with the salt water
system of San Francisco. The dele
gates to the council were instructed
TO bring the matter up at the council
meeting.
At the meeting the secretary was in
structed to notify the board of public
works that protest had been made.
The entire matter was left to the ex-
ecutive committee of the council, which
Will meet tomorrow night. Interested
persons are expected to be present at
this meeting.
Yesterday cooks union No. "A moved
into its new headquarters. 33S Kearny
street. The union has expended quite
sum of money in fitting the place up
and Its members are well pleased with
the change. The old quarters at Fourth
and Howard streets were altogether too
small for the growing organization.
One of the results of the recent
streetcar strike In Philadelphia is the
formation of womans auxiliary COM
posed of 5000 members affiliated with
the streetcarmen's union
Cigar makers union decided at its last
meeting to make a weekly assessment
The San Francisco call., 1910-08-14
STRIKE SUPPLIES
TO BE PURCHASED
Provisions to Be Bought in Bay
Cities and Sent TO Los
Angeles
Edited bv o. M. BOYLE

Teh Los Angeles
t7fzsTS1l re lsoEEeO general campaign
zRfaSs strike committee
met yesterday afternoon in the build
ing trades temple, 1t was decided to
establish a commissary in one of the
stores in the Labor temple in the
southern city. Secretary A J. Gala
gher viii purchase at wholesale gro
ceries and provisions in this city and
Oakland and forward them TO Los An
geles. To finance this proposition
committees were appointed 10 sollcit
10 cents from each union man ana
woman in this city and Alameda coun-
ty With this as q starter Gallagher
The San Francisco call., 1910-08-14

Cigar makers union decided at its last
meeting to make a weekly assessmen,
The San Francisco call., 1910-08-14

of so cents on each member to aid 5000
strike.y
Retail delivery drivers union at a
recent meeting elected George Kilpat-
rick marshal for Labor Day. The local
has made donation of $40 to the strik-
ers in Los Angeles.
The American federation of labor is
organizing the sugar refining employees
throughout the country. Three char
ters have been issued with total men,
bership of 1900. A minimum wage
scale of Is cents an hour will be de-.
manded.
A communication has been received
by the labor council from the Willapa
Harbor trades and labor council asking
assistance in contemplated boycott
on the output of firms in San Fran
cisco who are trying to disrupt long
shoremen's union.
The newly elected officers of the labor
council were installed Friday night.
President Kelly was absent and B. B.
Rosenthal presided.
George L. Berry, holding a card from
printing pressmen's union No. 81 OF San
Francisco and at present International
president, recently made an address be-
fore the Galveston convention of
Employing Commercial Printers of
Texas. Among other things he
The San Francisco call., 1910-08-14

sanction of the American federation of
labor.
The new executive committee of the
labor council will meet every Monday
night at 7:30 o'clock and adjourn not
later than u o'clock. The following
officers have been elected: President
John OConnell; secretary, A. j. Gal
lagher; sergeant at arms, Patrick
O'Brien.
The miscellaneous division in the La
Dor day parade will be made up as fol-
lows: Sailors, gas and stove filters
glass blowers. box makers, brewery
workers, gas workers. PAYERS, beer
drivers, carriage workers, beer bottlers.
bootblacks, ice wagon drivers, grocery
clerks, boot and shoe workers and cut
ters, coopers 131 and SIS. bakers, broom
makers, news carriers, shoe clerks
water workers. electrical workers ISL
stereotypers, cigar makers, upholster-
ers, horse shoers. Typographical, solicit
tors, milk drivers, tailors, pile drivers.
ranmermen. steblemen, mattresses, SUI
gar workers, BARRIERS, retail clerks
moving picture operators, boiler max
ers No. %.
William H. Bemiss was unanimously
ndorsed for clerk'of the supreme court
at the last meeting of the furniture
handlers union.
roster at the last meeting of wagon
workers union. The usual assessment
10 Los Angeles strikers was made.
The San Francisco call., 1910-08-14

will Immediately forward provisions
Los Angeles strikers at cost. A COM
mittee for this purpose has been named
for San Francisco and a like commit
teswill be appointed to take charge in
Alameda county.
President Tveitmoe and Secretary
Gallagher were empowered to employ
three San Francisco attorneys to as
sist in the defense of the strikers who
have been and who may be arrested.
1t is hoped bye organized labor that
the clergy of San Francisco will OBJ
serve Labor Sunday by addresses which
Will appeal to trade unionists. In the
east this day is generally given over By
the churches to sermons on labor sub
Jects The labor council has appointed
a committee to confer with the clergy
on the subject. The only clergyman so
far who has notified the labor council
that he will be glad to observe Labor
Sunday is Rev. DR.. Bradford Leavitt,
pastor of the First Unitarian church.
In his communication on the subject TO
movement is. in a great measure, a
religious one, / shall be pleased to
preach sermon on labor topics"
The labor council has refused to in
dorse the wage scale of the sugar
workers union until ii has been passed
on by the executive council of the
American federation of labor. The
union j sadyised TO make no move for
ap increase in wages until It has the
The San Francisco call., 1910-08-14
"Hale" Brand
Hand Trimmed
Underwear, SOC
Women's

Manufactured under the express
incentive of building up a great
reputation for good goods =
Hale brand underwear is nat
urally the best for the money,
and can be bought only at
Hale's California Stores.
An admirable. value, and one ex-
ennplary of. the entire line is the
SOC lot described below:
Women's fine ribbed heeced cotton
vests or pants. Vests trimmed
around neck and down front with
we'll worked hand crochet stitch
ing; high neck styles with long or
short sleeves. Pants in ankle
length to match. Every garment
boasts of full finished seams; in
white or ecru. Sizes 4 to g.
The San Francisco call., 1910-08-14
The First Few
OF the Model
Autumn Hats

Copies of Partisan creations, to-
gether with the first few arri-
vals of the imported models are
here, and inspection is invited
Not great quantity in any
line, but enough to show the
leading style tendencies in au-
tunn headwear. Variety is the
keynote of the selection, and
the Market street window dis
play is rich in suggestions OF
becoming hat fashions to suit
all fancies.
High crowns, large turbans and
wide picture brims are controll-
ing tendencies. The favored ma
terials are satins, plushes and
velvets; and in colors par
tiality is shown for Bleriot,
Roman gold, brown and mus
tard tones, as we'll as black and
black and white combinations.
The San Francisco call., 1910-08-14
zHHaZess
- GOOD GOODS
Market and Sixth Streets
1900 Pieces
Valenciennes Lace
Underpriced
Importer S Surplus Stock

of edgings and insertions in matched two
thread or diamond patterns Widths run
from u to ~ inches. Prices are far under
regular, marked according to width and
quality at Csc, soc and Csc the piece of II
yards. A sale primarily for the lover of
the beautiful and dainty in hnery-
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1910-03-25
SUGAR TREE.

Mr.. Travis, of Birmingham, Ky,
was in Sugar Tree last week.
Mrs. Bette Walker of McAuley's
Bluff is here on visit to relatives.
G. w. Partin and w. W. Wood
ward of Parsons were horc one day
last week.
Several from here attended the
show at Brevard's Landing last
Saturday night.
Farmers are all getting down to
work in earnest, especially during
the past few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Batten of
Holiday were guests Of J.K. Terry
Saturday and Sunday.
Miss Garlic Walker, who has
been in Nashville several weeks,
returned home Saturday.
Misses Eva Thomas, Mamie Odle
and Jettie Brasher spent Sunday
at Riverside with the family of r..
d. ode.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1910-03-25
WAY.

Mrs. W. L. Berry is quite sick at
this writing.
Ell. T. Browning of Eva was here
Saturday buying ties.
Mrs. Mary Eagle was the guest
of Mrs. Lizzie Melton Sunday.
Remember the quarterly meeting
here next Saturday and Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. T. Davidson are
visiting relatives near Faxon this
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Boyd Childress and
Mrs. Dora Holland visited friends
on Harmons Greek Sunday.
Sunday School was organized at
Flatwoods last Sunday with a good
attendance. There will be Sunday
School every Sunday afternoon at
2 o'clock, and all who can conven-
iently do so are cordially invited to
join us and aid in this good work
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1910-03-25
CL-AUD.

Edgar Brewer spent Sunday in
Paris with friends.
Samuel Walker was in Big San
dy one day last week.
E. Brewer of Sulphur Springs
visited here last Saturday.
Clint Lowry of Crooked Greek
was here one day last week.
Luther Hubbard and Tom Ball
were on Crooked Greek Sunday.
Sug Holland has been engaged
in hauling saw logs to Sulphur
Springs.
Bud Hartley and Bruce Farmer
visited relatives and friends in
Camden Sunday.
There in no improvement noted
in the case of Walter Hartley, who
has been in feeble health for some
time.
Farm work is progressing nicely,
and the indications are that the
planting season will be considera-
bly, in advance of last year.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1910-03-25
EVA CITY.

Mrs. A. j. Melton is very sick,
we understand.
Landon Hawley has moved over
on Beaverdam Greek.
Farmers in the river bottom are
working early and late.
Lindsey Melton and Lon Tippett
were in Camden last week.
Miss Agatha Goodman is visit
ing her sister in Johnsonville.
Thelbert Holland of Arkansas
was here Sunday to see his brother,
Lowry Holland.
Mr.. and Mrs. Claud Melton of
Chestnut Hill visited the family of
G. N. Melton Sunday.
Bob Pafford will move to Eva
this week. We are glad to well
come Mr.. Pafford and family.
Fishing is the principle pastime
of the ladies here, and some have
splendid success. Come and try
your luck.