davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rich Hill tribune., 1910-03-31

ant agreeing with plaintiffs that n
they would make such sale ns per
terms oi the snid employment and
authority that she would pay them.
plaintiffs, q commission for rnnkinr
-uch -alc In the sum amount Of Two
ana One HaU Per Cent on the sale
price, or n total cf One Hundred nud
fortN Dollars; That pursuant TO
such employ mcnt aud authority and
uu Nuycmb"rtth lgO9 plHIutifi. con-
I trHctru % tuiu 40 hr said lands 10
pW e. Horton iur cnuzidcra
rou 81 hiriN filr UaHnr- per acre.
! Ur total amount 90 500 On. uII 10
Do. pn 600 Ct-h. that pltiuTffz tu5.
mrHntriH urJiH,d defendant uf such
Tlr, uut ellie, defendant refused 10
c .WplHtr Hr r1tliy lhr Same aud ne.
uHr'i AMY WAY o. rouurm or com
I piftr tnr HHli -ult ou any condition.
ha ruid.C. T.. horton 10 whom
-Hid said said lauus was made
aud rpi trHcted was az an timas
ready. wiliiug and able to complete
! az" sale aud pay the said consider.
alton prize iu iull IN cn-h
That b y nraron of the premises
Aforesaid d'ivudHAt L. Justly indrbt.
rd 20 plaintiffs iu the sum OF one
Hundred ard Forty tsl40 ODi Dollars
which amount hrcHme due 10 pl4iu.
/ tlii- - "a November 6th, 1919 that
| I'uN mvnt thereof has hrru demanded
ana uch pas mvut refused: Judge
| mrut IL therefore PRAYED by plaintiffs
! against defendant la the sum of
TliO o. hud for cust- tu this cause.
mt Ht he time such contract
! was eutrr'd iuto by aud between lie
/ pinlniiiie aud defendant the drirnd-
hnts name was -uHHn Ruffnrr. that
~" huH -iuce iutcrnarrird Win ono
| Mcr eth, her uHnp hriuE now susan
Me eth, susan Kuirurr and susan
hcbcth the defendant hvrcin, being
one and the sumc person
That defendants property has
hrcn attached for the purpose OF the
collection Of the debt above named,
And that unless the said susan
Mc"cth, the defendant, be and ap.
pear at this Court al the next term
thoroi, TO be brKun and holden nt
the Court House IA the city Of But.
tea, Ia said ouaty, on the Twenty
bird day OF Aay next. aud on oY
heInie tue hrst day of said FERN, an.
ewer or plead To tue Petition Ia said
cause, the same WIN be taken az con.
iessed, aud Judgement viii be render.
ed accordingly
And it's Further Ordered, that
copy hereof he Published. according
l." law. IA the Rich Hul rRiBuSE a
rNsPaprr published Ga said County
o' bates Tor four wcvGs successlv,ly.
puhil-nrd at least oucea week. ths
tact insertion to he ut least thirty
haSr before the first day ui said next
't'gu'ar farm OF this Court
4 ID. Embree. Circuit Clerk
AlWE Cory FRoM rHE REcoRp
Nl''ess my haHd, and seal OF the
C'rn't Court OF Bates County, this
@ia .ay OF March 1919
AZ (sEAL) T. d. Embree, Cirealt Clerk.
The Rich Hill tribune., 1910-03-31
One OF Our Boys.

The following from The Frcs-
no Republican tells of Wn.
Rapps, young base ball PLAYER
who formerly lived here and who
is making for himself an enyiable
reputation ON The coast
William Rapp,, who is irving
out for dr-t. is touted a.. a
phpuom aud MCCredis predicts
F. that be- will be a second Nal
/ Chase Rrurs ap.li Bye Chico
.ard WHOM ar tr. ..I5 move. ,,8
lact- J..e him N.C,.5ie ,ori. o.
story ofDav .. t Pam. ana
everytiua b. t..I.t bc ,n,h.
Inn his sleeve a., c.. r.,.a...
The Rich Hill tribune., 1910-03-31

susan hcbeth, Defendant,
This stat. Of Missouri 10 the above
named Defendant. greeting
Now at this day February 9th 1910,
come, the plaintiffs herein. by their
Attorneys and nle their Petition and
Atiidavlt. alleging, among o q hO
things that Defendant is a nunrrai.
dent ui the state OF Missouri and
can not be served in thla state by
the ordinary process OF law
n hcroupon, IL is ordered boy the
Court, that said Defendant be mott.
ted by publication that plAiutlfi-
have commenced suit against her
IN thia Court, the object aud general
nature OF which IL as follows, to-
wit: Plaintiffs allege In their pei {
Ion that on or about October 20th,
1909 defendant employed "A ud au'
thOriHed IN. plaintiffs, a. heT
agent 10 make sale Of thS following
named anu dcscribed lands lying. Ue.
lux and situated Ia tn Count! oI
batrs aud STATE of Missouri, GO Nit
Lots one aud two a IN 10,
North West Quarter a ~ ui Her ,lui
Eighteen. llsJ township thirty Niu,
l39l oi Range Thirty fhrrc lSjj Du
lug la the amount of O,c nuudrru
and sixty acres, at the price auu
sum OF thirty Five Dollars iier acr'
or n total price Of Fiity ~ huu
dred Dollars, such sale 10 hc Dln.
by March ist, 1910, for cSsh; deieu
The Rich Hill tribune., 1910-03-31
". t. Vaughan, ImperSOnatOr.

The students, Of the II iR h
School, have secured w. l.
Vaughan the well known i'm
personator Of Springfield, Mo
TO give an entertainm ent in the
N u Church, South ON April
9th.
An admission fee offs, 25 and
80 cents will be charged and the
proceeds will go 10 the Annual
fund TO be used in making the
book better than ever before.
The students are selling tickets
now. Don I l1iss this rare treat.
The Rich Hill tribune., 1910-03-31
Tire ln Cast tnd

The home Of Arthur Rankston
located on east Cedar Street wae
entlrelS consumed nv Are lss'
Saturday night and the resid.
ence adjoining owned and occur.
led by u G Kinney was very
badly damaged. The cause oI
the fire Is unknown as none o
the family were at home whom Il
occurred Both buildings and
contents were insured
The Rich Hill tribune., 1910-03-31

Mrs. KrieRer and son Fritz
attended the funeral OF Mrs.
Krieger's step mother, which
occurred at Arcadia, Kansas,
Monday They returned Tues.
day.
Some nice new Pattern dishes
goes with Coffee at Kinks Gro.
The Rich Hill tribune., 1910-03-31
order Of Publication.

STATE OF MISSOURI
COUNTY OT BATHS
Ia the Circuit Court To the MA
Term, 1910.
w. B. wAyts and N l. Bradle~. do.
Ing business under firm uam'
aud style Of wRyts s Beadlrs, Plain.
til
The Rich Hill tribune., 1910-03-31
Notes from The High School

Prof. L. F. Robinson made a
trip TO his farm, near Butler,
Saturday returning Sunday
noon.
Miss Elma Loeo was St.
Louis visitor the latter part of
last week.
The following is the standing
of the pupils Of the High School
for the third quarter:
SENIOR CLASS.
Hardness Z
Absences Z9l.4
Average grades ss 20 1O1
Number IN class 10
-Four pupils OF highest rank.
Mabel Fry, 9615
Flossie Morgan, 9547
Walter Gardner SO II
Harold Templeton 81
JUNIOR CLASS
Hardness, ]
Absences, 20
Average grades, IS 2577
Number in class "a
-Four pupils Of highest rank
Janet Wick 81
Lucille Loeb 96 / 6
Selma Loeb 81 20
Ethel Barns, $3.50
SOPHOMORE CLASS.
Hardness, Is
Absences, 81 81
Average grades, SC a. l0l
Number in class 10
-Four pupils of highest rank
Frances Samuelson 92 i-J
Hazel Ilicks, 92l5
Charlie Copeland, $685.
Maude Hoover, 90 %
FRESHMAN CLASS
Tardiness, 9
Absences 69l4
Average grades, 81 1888
Number in class, "a
Four pupils of highest rank.
Eyelyne Deyer 0l35
Iva Niswonger "a . 8
Esther Jones, 90
Esther Smith %
SUB FRESHMAN CLASS
Hardness, l2
Absences, 1876
Average grades, $40 g1
Number in class, 81
-Four pupils ofhighest rank.
Chde Grigg, 0i45
Robin Wright, 9ll5
The Rich Hill tribune., 1910-03-31
Local News.
Personals Telling the Doings
People You Know.

Mrs. Homer Spencer is report
ed very seriously ill
y. r. Moore, OF Kansas City,
visited relatives here Monday
John Kithcart, Of Joplin, was
a business visitor here Tuesday
laiternoon.
Constable Luther Wilson, o +
Nevada, was business visitor
here TUESDAY
l. r. Caldwell was a business
visitor in Clinton the first Of the
week.
Watson & Grimm have a fresh
line o f uP-to-date pest cards.
Call and see them.
F. NJ Woods Of Adrian was a
business visitor in this city yes
Iterday
Gus Mayer is visiting his par.
Ients in this city.
VIM. Mudd was a business
visitor az the county seat yester-
day.
Jas. Brown was a Kansas City
visitor yesterday afternoon.
Harley Geiger was a business
yisitori in Kansas City yesterday
D b Hickey Of Chsnute,
Kans, is in this city attending 20
his business here.
Miss Zana Miller, Of the Car
bon Center ncirhborhood, was a
visitor here Monday ait ruoon.
We have a nice lot OF native
/ potatoes and 1 feel sure they are
good Tor seed KIRK Grocery.
Mrs Cooper and daughter
Miss Edith. OF Sedalia, who has
. been visiting Geo. b Conoyer
and family of this city departed
for their home Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thos. Engles
returned Sunday aight from
Mu~kogee, Okla, where they
have been visiting their daugh
ter Mrs. Seymour
Gene in Saturday -yuu'u find
everything clean, fresh, and up
to date for Sundays dinner
Kirk Gro Co
II G Cook, OF Butler, will
. establish a Gents Furnishing
Store in Adrian. Itis reported
shat Mr. John Kreiger, of this
city, viii have charge.
The hre department was call
. ej out at midnight Monday in
answer t. an alarm turned in
from the Talmage house. The
bIoze was a small one and was
extiuguishe5 before the fire boys
arrived
See the seed at the Kirk Gro
cerv potato, garden, corn and
all kinds small and large. Prices
always right
There has been quite an epid
emic OF fires throughout Z n e
country OF late. Several towns
in this vicinity have suffered.
/ Walker suffered a loss OF $4,000
the entire business section o
the town being wiped out,
Carpenters e employed in
. making extensive improvements
ian the Interior Of the city hail u
make room for the Ere depart
Im-ut's rev horses and equip
meut
Mrs Ray H. Milne OF Kansas
City, who had cen visiting I
this city the guest Of D. r RoR
lrr- and family re urn % 70 hel
home YESTERDAY
7--7-=-=
The Rich Hill tribune., 1910-03-31

Waluut street VI b. Church
Corner 4th aud Walnut.
Suuda school at g.45 m
Preaching atlIa- m
Junior League at 2.8. % m.
Epwortb League at 5.S0p Do.
Preaching st 1850 %. 900.
Prayer meeting on rhursdEy
evening ut $50.
The public i- cordially invited to
attend
\ q kEAsr. Pastor.
The Rich Hill tribune., 1910-03-31
First Presbyterian church.

First Presbyterian Church.
Corner 3rd and Park Avene
sunday School at 9.45 a, M
Junior Eudeavor at 500 p. IA.
Preaching at n q IN,
Christian Endeavor at $50 p. IN.
Prayer Meeting every Wedues-
day at $50 p. m.
Preaching at $50 y m.
". 81. HOWELL, Pastor.
The Rich Hill tribune., 1910-03-31
AT THE CHURCHES
L.D \ Church


l.. ~ y Church
sa
Conner 9th md Walnut.
Sunday school at 0'l5.
prayer Services ut 2,s0.
Sermon 10y Pastor at 500
Prayer meeting Wed. 500
zion's Religio Friday 500
JAMES HousrEN, Pastor.
German Lutheran Church
Corner 4th and Chcsnut
Sunday school at 0i5.
sermon at ll00 a, m.
All are cordially invited toattend
CHR. BUNGE, Pastor.
The Rich Hill tribune., 1910-03-31
NJ. Church. south.

Cor Bird and Psra Avenue
Sunday school at 9.iA
Preaching at liza. m.
Senior League at $50 p. m.
Preaching at 7:80 p m.
Every one cordially invited TO At
tend the services
r. A. CULNER Pastor.
The Rich Hill tribune., 1910-03-31
Catholic church Services,

Corner 9Th and Walnut
Services lst aud Srd, sundays OF
each month at 1890,
Mass at 500 %. M
Rev FATHER MURFHY, Pastor.
The Rich Hill tribune., 1910-03-31
Christian church
Church of Cnrisr, scientist

Corner 3rd and Walnut
sunday school at 0.45 "a. IN.
Service l,t n m
Testimonial Meeting ou Wtdues
day at 7.30 o. m
Reading Room open ON Wednes-
day from to5p m
AL are cordially invited 20 at
toud these services
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1910-05-05

'Inspired" supporters of the boiling
judicial potentates are loudly clamor-
ing for the governor to retire and for
the Democratic Executive Committee
to resign, in the interest of sweet har-
mony. 1t has never occurred to these
gentle and sanity office seekers that
their own retirement would be har-
monizing factor. While clamoring for
Others to retire and resign these politi-
cal Nabobs are actively at work, ''tTy-
ing to keep the judicial ermine out of
the mire," pulling all the political
wires within their reach. 1t is hard to
wean that clique from the office COW.
When the democratic party, through its
governing body declared that the dem
ocratic voters, instead of corporation
lawyers and court house rings, should
nominate democratic candidates for
the supreme bench. there was bolt,
and this quintet of boilers, in the
pane of "non- PARTISAN" judiciary,
tried to fiirt with the republican party
in the hope of inducing it, to swallow
a dose Of five boilers, at clip, and on
the republican party manifesting an
inclination to first consider so brazen
and arrogant political pretense, the
Knoxville Sentinel-one of the organs
of the political princlings-begun to
denoun ,e the republican party as lot
of peanut politicians.
According to this new judicial code
of political ethics there is nothing good
in any party or person, in Tennessee,
excepting alone the followers of this
quintette of 'pie hunters"
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1910-05-05

AS we understand the Chattanooga
Times, Senator Frazier will not be a
candidate for reelection. 1t says:
"Senator Frazier, it will be remember
ed, closed his conservative and well
tempered statement with the simple
announcement that he would not be a
candidate for senator at the June pri-
mary. He did not even intimate that
he would seek reelection in any other
way, although if he should seek an in
dorsement from the legislature he
would be clearly within his rights as a
citizen, democrat and strict party
man." The Times knows the senator
about as little as we did when we said
he was too big man to tale the route
he did to the senate.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1910-05-05
FEW LEADERS"
WANT TO DEAL
WITH THE STATEWIDERS
1t is Proposed to Elect Independent
Democratic Judges for
Republican Gov.

Nashville, May 5.-An interview
with John w. Overall, Republican for
governor and thought by many to be
the man who will face the flag as the
republican nominee in November,
created sensation in local political
circles yesterday afternoon. The inter
view appeared in the Nashville Ban
ner Upon its face it is said that ga
few of the leaders" of the republicans
were willing to vote for the independ-
ent judicial candidates, if the state
widers would vote for the republican
nominee for governor. adding that the
masses of the republicans were willing
to vote for the independents simply to
hurt the present administration.
However. the general tone of the in
terview and particularly the statement
that many of the state-widers would
support the republican nominee for
governor, was taken to mean that a
direct ''swap" was on. Mr.. Overall
declared that he had just returned
from DeKalb, Wilson and Smith coun-
ties and that the republicans of that
section were all opposed to putting a
republican judicial ticket in the field
and that some of the leaders thought
there should be an understanding"
with the state-widers. He said that
the administration and anti-adminis-
tration democrats seemed to be about
equally divided.
Many republicans differ with Mr..
Overall rs to the ACCESSIBILITY of an
understanding" with the state-widers
that now is the accepted time
for full republican ticket to be put in.
to the field, claiming that it is the first
time in years that the republicans have
had an opportunity to get one of their
number on the supreme bench. Some
even go so far as to say that republican
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1910-05-05

Its all right, according to the Chat
tanooga Times, for senators and SUI
preme judges to have preference for
governor, but its next to criminal for
a governor to know who is aspiring for
any offices mentioned. In other words
everybody is all right and does the
proper thing except Gov. Patterson,
and everything he does is not only
wrong, but his motives are vicious. II
the statements made about Gov. Pat.
terson were true the people of Tonnes
see would indeed be disgraced and
would rise up in their might and
lynch him there would not be one to
object. But the people of Tennessee
can not be fooled by inspired articles
of hatred based upon false premises.
The public mind throws aside this
rubbish like skimmings from boiling
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1910-05-05

Evidently Senator Taylor doesn't I'M
derstand the temper of the people of
Tennessee who have hitherto stood by
him in all his contests. If he ever got
anything from the bunch of politicians
he bas allowed to whip him iuto pub
lie utterance we do not know it.-Chat-
tanooga Times.
Now that the Times has begun to
acknowledge what it does not know
there may be some hope for it, if it can
find room in its columns forall it don't
know. 1t is now informed that Gov.
Taylor had Senator put to his name by
the "bunch" referred to. It's a cinch
that the Carmack followers, every one
of whom is found with the opposition,
did not elect him.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1910-05-05

AS everybody knew beforehand the
Chattanooga Times and its faction did
not want the imaginary wrongs taken
out of the primary plan. When an
honest effort is made to meet their
contentious the Times declares the
democratic executive committee has
suffered relapse" 1t did not want
what it contends for, but simply want
ed a row and meant to have one upon
any pretext, no matter how iimsey.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1910-05-05

Just to prove there is no politics in
the race the independents are making
for the two big courts. Judge S. f.
Wilson, candidate for reelection to the
Court of Civil Appeals, and Grafton
Green, candidate for Supreme Court,
addressed mass meeting at Lebanon
Monday called to send delegates to
their convention on May IS. While
Judge Wilson was making this adj
dress his court was sitting at Knoxville
one man shy.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1910-05-05

Why not frame up primary plan,
gentlemen of the judiciary, and let the
democrats decide this matter of can
didates for the bench. The indepen-
dents will get every vote in the prima-
ry they will get in the regular election
within the party, aud if they are de-
pending upon republican votes to do
the trick, they'll miss one or two we
know of.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1910-05-05

"leaders" do not want a judicial ticket
in the field, for the reason that it might
bring other republicans into proni-
nence and thus furnish formidable OPP
ponent for future slices of republican
''pie."
Administration leaders among the
democrats were rather astonished at
the frankness of Mr.. Overall, but thor
oughly pleased that the interview pur-
porting to come from him, bore out so
thoroughly their own ideas of the sit
uation. Said one of them: ''If the re-.
publican leaders think there must be
an understanding with the statewid-
ers before they will support the indie
pendent judicial candidates, you may
be sure there will he such an under
standing 1t looks very much like
practical confession that the republi-
cans are willing to support the indie
pendents, if, in turn, the state widers
will come across with heavy demo-
cratic vote for the republican guberna-
torial candidate in November. That's
the deal, and Mr.. Overal's statement
simply confirms the idea have had
all the time"
One thing is certain-and is made
more certain by the statement of the
man, who has been recognized as the
practical head of the Evans Sanders.
Overall f'c,ion Of the republican par
ty, and ,Aat certainty is that the indie
pendents are making strong bid for
as many republican votes as they can
get.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1910-05-05

difference, of course. 1t has such an
unbiased vision that it can see that ev-
cry judicial candidate who is willing
to enter the primary is corrupt paIti-
san and every one who refuseses to do
so is faultless and pure. If we had a
vision like that we would consult an
occulist or take brain cure.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1910-05-05

1t is not at all surprising that the
republican lawyers not holding judi
cial office do not view the present stu
alton in which democratic judicial
candidates find themselves as does
Chancellor Haynes. They are on out
side looking in while the Chancellor is
on the inside looking out.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1910-05-05

Gen. E. X. Bachman will be a mem
Der of the next court of civil appeals
Mark this prediction and see it fulfill
ed. This will be quite AN honor to
Sullivan county and tribute to the
loyal democracy of the county that
has never wavered for hundred
years.-Sullivan County Developer.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1910-05-05

The judicial candidates who have
taken high stand on principle by re-
pudiating the primary and who fur
ther refuse to meet their opponents
upon any terms are letting fear get the
better of their judgment.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1910-05-05

The excuse given for the independent
judges staying out of the primary is
that the friends of Gov. Patterson
would not support them. This is rath-
er remarkable reason in view of the
fact that they also declare that the
Governor has no following,
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1910-05-05

Suppose Judge Shields should con.
sent to run for the supreme court in a
primary: would that relieve the 'no-
toriousness" of his ''unfriendliness to
me. "-ChattanooSa Times.
Judge Shields fears it would relieve
him of a well fitting ermine he is hold
ut of the mile.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1910-05-05

You can't please the independent ju-
dicial candidates with any primary
plan, and they are not going to be
pleased with the results of the August
election.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1910-05-05

An ordinary individual like cour-
try democratic voter will be slow to
understand how blanket primary is
any worse for being proposed by Pat
terson committee than it was when
proposed by Senator Carmack. The
The Chattanooga Times can see the
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1910-05-05
ANNOUNCEMENTS

Hal II. Haynes offers TO again serve
the bar and people of the First Chan
Gerry Division of Tennessee, subject to
the action of the republican party, if
deemed to be entitled to denomination
and reelection, upon his record as
Chancellor. 1920
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1910-05-05
LAUNDRY To HAVE OPENING
The Johnson City Steam Laundry
Will Have a Spring Opening
Next Week. Attend.

The Johnson City Steam Laundry is
arranging to have a spri lg open
ing next week, on Wednesday and
Thursday, the 18th and 10Th.
This institution is model of neat
ness and is one of the most modern of
its kind in the South. 1t is managed
by one of the most efficient laundry
men obtainable, Mr.. J. f.. England,
and every department is in capable
hands. The machinery is the latest
improved and new pieces are being
added when it is shown the service can
be improved.
A visit to the plant upon these open
ing days will be revelation to many
and is duty you owe yourself as well
as the institution that you should be
proud of. All out of town patrons are
pa ticularly urged to be present upon
this occasion.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1910-05-05

The Sullivan County Developer in
speaking of two candidates for office in
that district refers to them as Red
Liquor Sam and Buttermilk Harry"
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1910-05-05

The death of Judge N. A. Patterson,
of Vineland, Washington county,
which occurred one day last week, end
ed the career of one of East Tennessee's
best citizens. His death, notwith.
standing his advanced age, makes a
vacancy hard TO fill.-Rogersville Star.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1910-05-05

Harvey Hannah was seen playing
with stick of political dynamite
Wednesday in Nashville and two of
his statewide friends grabbed it out
of his hands.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1910-05-05

If Spiral Hill presides over the bolt
ing convention at,Nashville on May is,
we'll bet two dollars to a cent he de-
clares the whole thing out of order.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1910-05-05

cauldron and recognizes that Gov.
Patterson differs only from other pub
lie men in his superior ability to his
pettifogging adVersaries and steadfaSt
lopalty to democratic principles.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1910-05-05

r. T. McRoberts ond wife, of Georg-
eli Ia, are stopping in the city.
Rev. G. S. Bales left yesterday after
noon for Chicago, where he goes as a
delegate to the Penn National Mission
AIRY Congress.
w. T. FISHERMAN, ofKyle's Ford and
in the United States revenue service, is
in the city ON official business.