davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-04-23

of the quills being placed horizontally above the oval of the face.
 Another shown at the same shop was a black Chantilly lace over pink, shirred over the underbrfm of bi- corne. A drape of the lace over pink satin was about the crown, and a large plaque of little moss roses and buds held the rolling brim of the crown al- most directly in the front.
 The general utility hat in upper left hand corner is of Kings blue straw adorned with drape of black velvet and two large vari-colored wings shading from b1ue-b1ack through gray to greenish yellow. The briIn is rolled and the hat tilted slightly upward and back.
 The second hat is a simple girlish model of white Japanese straw trimmed with large fu11-b1own yellow roses with foliage. At the back, a
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-04-23
ssF TYPES OF. SKINNER F1EABGEAR f ming N

One usually pretty pattern hat was of ecru lace with natural color 1eghorn brim. About the crown, nestled down in the lace, were, alternate light and dark pink roses. Over the top of the crown, and tackled at it's base above either ear, were two bands of black Picot-edge ribbon, extending from base of crown and falling over edge
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-04-23

tulle, the bands and aigrette should be of black or yellow, green or pink, with aigrette either of black, white or to match the band. Ecru Is perhaps more serviceable, as 1t can be worn. whole season without much fresh- ing, but is not, of course, quite as dressy in appearance, although very pretty. A band of black or golden
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-04-23

less formal occasions the faced hats of rough straw and leghorn faced, ia velvet, moire and ottoman are very popular; for street wear, the coarse rough straws are great favorites.
 Velvet and taffeta ribbon are com bined very extensively with straw and flowers, choux of straw and velvet forming the only. trimming on some
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-04-23

long black quills that were passed through the crown from left to right, lying fiat on the brin. Above them, encircling the crown, was a band of black velvet.
 The placing of trimmings beneath the crown is very chic and becoming, as it emphasizes the contour of the face by contrast of the straight lines
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-04-23

like a qufn fnasmuch as. they are poised straight out from the crown.
 Very stunning, but not always be- coming, are the combination such as black and orange, black and cerise, black and emerald-green, while others are both smart and pretty; gray and scarlet is very attractive, while black and buff can be worn with almost
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-04-23
THE ERA OF
 INDIVIDUALITY
Adopted from Winter Styles Variations on the Napoleon
 Popular

~ YHILE much of the late spring and early summer millinery
 looks queer to our unaccus- " j. N a-.. frarned eyes it ia at least a
The sun., 1910-05-08

ncs 20 zrooers much Of IL IL sold direct
20 consumers. The difference in the pri,e
10 often IS psr cent.
Near a large city Strawberries are one
of tho best psying crops. An aero or
two Of strawberry land throughly man
urad and well cared for II s1re 20 give
good returns. The be-t plan betore
planting an eDtira field Is 60 experiment
and SO which variety does the best IN the
soil. l tried ten varieties bofore selecting
the sort finally planted, and am even
now sxpenmeuiing with other varieties.f
sCurrants have paid ms better than any
other small fruit excepting strawherries.
Ny bushes are mostly In the shade among
tho troas, whsFe nothing else viii grow.
Besides going abroad several times
have travellad cOnsiden bly, over our own
country, having visited almost every State
In the Union. I have investments that
bring mo something more than $50
month and one Of tho bsst small farms
In nv vicinity. I live In a manner and
with the comforts and surroundings that
would cost several thousands In q city,
and vet heoauae the things ars produced
ON my farm feel that my living costs me
nothing.
I'm estimating tho profits ol my fam
have never takan into consideration my
living expenses, though l always rated
my own services az the salary r0ceived
from the Government when | resigned.
Whom other women consult me about
investing In a farm | advise them not 20
get more than thirty acres Of planting
land. That amount / am sure will give
a laraeT Weld properly cultivated than
tWics a. much poorly attended TO.
The sun., 1910-05-08

OF the scope Of the work done hv the
Drotactivs Officers a. Indicated above
however. Harry Z. SmOot. who is the gsn-
eral supsrintendent and attorney Of tbs
AsaOoiation. saws: This does not represent
more than half Of che number Of contrib
utinR cases worked on bv the officers.
for they report every month that they are
having more success In those cases IN
which they do not prosecute than IN those
that ere taken 10 court.
when L d taken into consideration
that all Of thase visits and these DVossctl-
cutions are made inconnection with cases
and conditions found By the officers
IN the several districts it means that there
has been developed a social agency that
a working with and for the people that
cannot nov be dispensed with
The officers assert that much of their
success has been due % voluntssr assist
ancs they have received. nearly all Of
them having had from time 20 time
one or more volunteers working on family
cases. Several Of the officers have sue
ceeeed 10 making aFrAngensnts with
women Of the Chicago Training school
cases, i've cent theatre Investigations and
other liko matters. Each OfRrsr RiVea
her entire time 10 the district WOrk % the
organisation except for a brief vacation
each summer. Il n said that most Of the
juvenile problems are seasonal, Il happen
ing that the largest number i presented
In tho summer months. So plane are
nov being made 20 lIeep q full force
In the heid during the period when hot
weather draws tho children outdoors.
IL u tho special purpose Of the aasOSia-
tion % add more and more 10 its conslulo-
tiye WORK IN addition 70 he vigilance
which u keeps up IN the courts.
'FOr.s says Mrs. Emily Waahburn
Dean. the segretary. IL IN not 20 much
q matter q the cneea which We fsql IN
fortunately obliged 20 take into count
A. Of the cases which lead 10 q knowiadgn
OF conditions that We % frequently rot
at because Of the presence Of our officer
at court.
Tho WORK of thuss women is GENERALLY
Under unpicaaant and ai times even dsn.
Bq7ot9 conditions. Miss kbel. the ofioer
OF 2 district in q northern section OF chi
cago. has Tor snme Tina paat uerformod
her duties under tho proloulInn AZ An
o1i,olr speciaily ogtalled frum 10 rsTui-r
y
The sun., 1910-05-08
PURE WINE ~ FRANCE.
Puniahment 10 Fit ths Crime for q DeaIe
m imitation aautsrns.

m imitation oauterns.
PANS, April 7T.-As Count Pierre de
LUR-Saluoss was passing a Paris wine shop
hs caught sight Of bottles purpoFting to
contain aauesrns from his own vineyards
in the Medoc district. The bottles bora
every mark OF authenticity. the corks
seemed genuine. the trademarks all in
order, but the price made the Count
ponder and reluctantly decide on q per-
sonal test
A taste Of one bottle suficed. The
Count forthwith lodged a complaint
and tho municipal laboratory made an
analysis. White vine grown In Algeria
was found 20 form the basis of the sup
posed sau2sgne. and Rlycerine taFtaric
acid, tannin. sIlphate q potash. aacoharin
and Ealicylio acid al figured therein. not
70 mention various artificial coloring mat
tsrs.
The Eighth Correctional Chamber has
punished the fraudulent dealer with the
thOroughneas that marks French Justice
IN HuCh Gases when once L gets into action.
The heud Of the firm is condemned 10
six months imprisonment and a fine Of
q .000, and his four sons receive sen
tences OF from ono 10 aiK months and are
fined from 500 20 1000. The sentence
b % BE- advertised IN ten newspapers
at ths eHpansa of the dsfondants: L "a
20 b. plsolried az tho wine dealers shop,
&c the MayDr's ofloe In preignao (ths
nsat % tho Counts wine makinRl. and
e the PaEis Whoieaale wine markets; the
Count y % ~ paid stlOl0 as personal
damages and ~ 100 more a. repreaenta-
tive % tn Hautenes Association. and
finally tho Natiunal Association for the
Defence % French Wine Growing viii
7scoiRo li.ooQs
The sun., 1910-05-08
AROUND THE TICKER
Whsre a Nsdlsy ST strange CharasiST.
ForeEaahers.

Half a dozen years of financial writ
ing have brought me into contact with
many of the strange and Interesting
characters who may BE- found around the
ticker says a Contributor to hOOdys
M0guxine
Men who have been failures elsewhere
trying for a stroke of good luck; gradu-
ate physicians lawyers, former clergy
men. an ex-mot0rtnan turning the wheel
OF fortune: several who have done time.
raostrack followers. a former chef who
buys stocks with HE left hand and small
restaurants with biz right. hotel walters
by the score sorrOwhIily watching the
tips eauered 10 the dining room vanish 70
ing in the buchetshops card gamblers.
club men. society hghtA. athletes fasct-
mated by the game of chance have rubbed
elbows some time or other in the different
brokerage Otices.
Two bf thu most picturesque oharac-
ters oi Wall Street hung on the outskirts
Of the curb market a few years ago. One
vas formerly an expert telegrapher Who
had lost his mind after an illness He
was a thoroughly harmless fellow given
10 cracking two stones alongside his head.
saving that he wanted 10 drown out the
shouts Of ths noisy brokers. He seemed
90 have an ifea what the brokers were
doing. and occasionally they woaIld good
naturedly 60 through the form Of trading
! with him.
The other character wW a tramp. The
] only thing missing In hs equipment was
[ the proverbial tin can. But notWith-
standing his lOwly station in life he was
a sport. Nickels and dinses wero-be-
slowed upon him by the brokers at vari-
ous times and then this hobo would
circle the crowd 20 ind some one 20
match coins with him.
See that man there the head Of a
! large stock brokerage firm aAid 20 me
the other day. The man was leaning
/ against the ticker The cliok, click %
me wheel appeared 90 be music In his
ears. through his fingers the thin.
/ white strip Of printed quotations vas
sliding In the manner natural 20 al tape
! readers
/ Well. he's a paradox in Wall street,
said the broker. He doesn't speculate
Ro "a a strict and sincere church mem
/ Dor. strongly opposed 90 anything that
smaCks Of gambling yet there is some
thing IN his blood that his made him
come % our onio8 almost daily FOR ten
/ years. rain or shine. and never has hs
used tho buy or -aell pad He TUNED
; up ono day With a friend well lnoWn 90
~ and hardly before the introductiOBs
were over he had made himself az home
The first day be anneKed the stool beside
| ths ticker. read the prices to our board
boy and seemed In every way familiar
with the marke.
a week passed and 20 our surprise
We had received no orders from him.
/ Mo had 40 active market for several
months and the orniaaion Of orders was
overlooked. In the meantime no really
made himself valuable by giving muau-
/ ally accurate market opinions. keeping a
/ record of prices and statistics 20 We fslt
/ that he Was evening up matters. To this
| DAY he has never told W 10 buy or sell
I anything FOR him. biIt we're he % 20 away
be would be sadly missed for his friend
ahip. bic peouliarities and his singular
ability 20 live IN the atmosphere u a
brokers Office and never speculate.
The sun., 1910-05-08

Fr1T ne Iorih's Con p0HioH.
Mhen a peraon's dress and bearing ars
striking it h natural 10 expect tina; voI's
and convers1tion viii he In keepins New
ertholess it does not always turn out 80.
man standing on he street cornr-
waiting Tor his ear saw two pretty nn'
iastefuliy dressed girla appFnac hinI from
opposite directions. Their sWilinH ihes
showed that they were acquaintance. auh
prepared 20 hear gracefully eNpresseI
gFeetines and vel bred iones uf VQige
What he heard. iu n chipping hirdhe
treble. vas this. Wet YOU chawin' Nay
The sun., 1910-05-08

deaf. dumb aud blind girl pOSsosssd
intsllectual traits which ars said 20 re-
semble thoso Of Helsn Keller.
She has learned 20 write and 10 speak
several words distinctly and has origi-
mated a method Of communication by
which she can follow a conversation BY
The sun., 1910-05-08

simply placing a thumb or finger on the
lips u the speaker
The State Of Kentucky will FemOvs
hor in a few days and Will appoint q
special teacher. 70 he paid by the State
Of Kentucky. 10 care for aud educate
her.
The sun., 1910-05-08

A hia0ssbiTd has sriscted a strange posi-
tion for nesting NJ Winchester. On The
bridge spanning the Great " estern Railva"
station D. an lncaEdescent Faa lamp. iSa
bypass ~ hirh b. always allFhi
The bird has built ii8 nest Iraide che laH 2
aud has laid Eve errs and ID may ~ 80 Z
going and couiing trnU The uesi Win fHr
utmost uncOucgTn. lhe light a turned o..
1t dusk every night aud large numbers 81
people are continually uaaaing the fpot.
The sun., 1910-05-08
NEEDS OF ROMEN.

Referring 20 the request q Mrs. :,
for lho addnossaa Of three o. four Eomana
exchanges n New JersoY. Ms. AleAanelef
Johnson q ms PsNlisqn ayen1s, ~ 6fi fsSi
that Paanaio has sIlch an exchange, oi
which shO b one Of the directors.
The sun., 1910-05-08

Gov. Wilson Of Kentucky has signed
papers which by a special act Of The
Legislature make. fOurteen-yeaE-old
AIeen Kerr of Covington the ward Of the
commOnwealth.
This unusual procedure was decided
upon after it became known that this
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-01-14
MARINE: INTELLIGENCE

\fDN\A. Br. :. :. from Hon. for Van
.an,-er. Jan. &.
MONGOLIA. An. :. :, from Hon. for
HosaHama Dee. ..
NTN~OrRIAN. Am. :. s, from Salina
cruz for :. F.. Dee. %.
MARY T.. FOSTER. Am. s'hr., ar. Gr2ys
HarGor from Hon. Jan. s.
MANILA Am scLr.. from Aberdeen
for Guavuas. Oct. +.
lTAPTDN F. CHUnOTT. Am. sp.. from
HAN for Gavfora. Jan. 10.
1rI-RIFL. Am. schr. ar. ). T. +rom
Honolulu Nov. 9.
NERRASKAN.A Am. s. 5. ar. S F. from
TTiro. Nov. 3.
NEUILLY, F.. bk., ar. Portland from
Kahului, Nov. %.
NIPPON MARU. Jap. :. s, ar. s. F.
from Hon. Jan. 6.
NT-I-A\T- Am. hk., .Tosselvn, ar. Hon,
from \. Y. Dee. 5.
OCEANIA VANCE, Am. schr.. ar. PIT.
Townsend from Hilo. Dec. 10.
OLYMPIC. An. TX. ar. HiIo from Port
TD11ov IAN >
O N, KELI.OGG, Am. sehr.. from ),
= for Paneete. Aug. -,
pTETADrS Am s ar F from
NJ NJ -
T p p1THr-r An, II, D,ov from
NJ, far T Ion ~
PORFpT TFWFRS Am. schr. Ander-
con nv por+ Townsend from Hon,
Tan a. IN wy
DHDEpr cr,pTES Am sch PiItz
u sl-, 9 = ~ C1,,n5 Nov O
p0BTpT p MN An ecbr from
y-;1lIa,,- for : y Ho,, n
pCSrCp Am : from Hon.
FL Ca-.;o+, Dao %
u w ON rl,r-r A., .obr From, {
n :, v" 81 r4 bnId ~, = X. A ~ l- = ' "
,IT ~ y .FeT.e' - Ls r,
~ go o. - '-'' OF '"' 10'a - o-A'
| : IN; SIR p1T, ~. c.
- - ~ 800, IN: :. = ar fo't San
hs'S 't0iI nom jan o.
. ,II--3 ~ n sS GU ar H"ieh'
! o,,i II9li, i%noIu."' Zee. 81, r.
7i1 e- ~ WI W. :. - a. oI' ~" iiseho
!, IoII, IIon,, an Q
= ~ NlI-'Eie' AN pN'' ar. non lroiii
! ~ =, r., AN >.
~ Z f-T 7, Al : , A. y from hon 1of
o.r,r, T.i ,'"n, + = s
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-01-14
VESSELS IN PORT.
(Army and Navv.0

TEtTU} anu NaVN.I
Iroquois, L. 5. station tug, Shepley.
hukui, I. 5. lighthouse tender, Mid
dIet0n
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-01-14
DELMONICO HOTEL

1870 l5eretania Street, adjoining Central
Fire Station.
Furnished rooms, mosquito proof,
First class accommodation, en- suita
or single, for men only.
Terms reasonable.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-01-14

.>Li'L III H. N1.' l>' o-- o'' l '''''' "
'.'l''' ~,
ALEAANDLh bLA1h' oA'' IIo'H
NeJ-.lonea for lion, Nov H.
ALEAANbhh iGI-AbE.h', Ger. oN.'
beArluS. from hon. IoF '7'"Du' D9'
H..
ALOHA, Am. scar, Neltkunat, from
Sound for Hon, Dee. 8,
AMIkAL tEtILE, tr. sp2 from Ia
coma for l. T., Oct. L..
AMERICAN Am, sehf., from EuIeA"
Iof NaNh u 1,aA' -\oF. ..
AhIIo-\-A-\' All > >, from Manu- u
t4F sauna Sam, ,IUz' Dec, 81 ,----.-
= ~ ~ '', - I'm. 'l,o"' =
h., l,F ION ana yo'oIlI'' IAN, l. s.
y n - ~ An, ''N''' a. '0"4'0 = '--'
nm ~ -
y n, n, ~, yer. CRUISER from I1on ioi
= ! 'N'l'.'Li'" D. - . ,-,, e-
49, I'M - - a. l oNoiI"-i'' -4oil1
hon, pee y, 20.
! >,'-AI'I'' : = a. from E'eele loF
IND -1g",JN Jan. -n,
40 AL, All sP', DuhHah, iFoh o
=, 7, lot ~ l. SEPT. -.
ALIAS, Am sP,, from Mania Tor n.
y, Sept. =.
AMhRICA MAXI, /. X. X. ;. s.,
from Hon. Tor Yokohama, Jan. 1.
ANNIE JOHNSON, Am. bk, from ;.
F. Tor Islands, Jan.
ANDREW WEIGH, Am. blk, Kelly,
ar, don, from 5. F., Jan. 2.
BALBOA, Am. schr., from Tacoma for
"a, Gan plego, Nov II,
hEN L-EE, 81 sP., from Fort "lnsIoW
TOT Or, MtloouFhe, NOV. H.
bENIolA, Am bkt., ar. from south
Bent Tor 0uaymas' Nov. =
hph f-NtI@' Am. sthF., ar don. from
fort Ludlow Jan. ;
| CARRIER DOVE, Am. schr,, ar. Hon.
from GTays Harbor, Jan. +.
:. \. TIA En-, Am. schr, ar. Port
land from san Pedro, Nov. IS.
| CELTIC CHIEF, Br. sp.. James, ar.
Hon. from Hamburg, Dec. 5.
! CHINA, Am. :. s, from Yokohama for
hon, Jan. !.
! CHlYO MARU, Jap. s. s, ar. Yoke,
hama from Hon, Dee. 1G.
| CHJRCIIILL. Am. schr., ar. Coos Bay
| from :. F., Jan. 10.
| CORONADO, Am. bkt,, from s. T. for
J Hon, Jan. I.
| DAUNTLESS, Am. schr, Jonsien
! ar. Port Townsend from Hon, Jan g.
! DEFENDER, Am. schr., ar. Port Town
send from Honoipu, Nov. Il.
| DlRlGO. Am. sp., ar. Phila from Hon
Oct. %
DIN, [. :. A. T., from Hon for Manila
Dec. Is.
| DOLBADARN CASTLE Br hk from
Taltal for Furope. Aug 1s
V,r
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-01-14
LOCAL OFFICE OF THE UNITED
STATES WEATHER BUREAU.

Honolulu, Thursday, January 10, 1910.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1910-10-23
SHOULD BE HANGED
A Citizen of Pelican in Jail at Mans
field.

Oscar Williams, a white man and cit
izen of Pelican. is in the parish iail,
charged with violating his I3-year-o1d
ep-daughter, says the Mansfield Jour
nal About six years ago Williams
married widow in Pelican, who had
daughter After the marriage the lit
tle girl continued to reside with the
family as before, Williams assuming
the responsibilities of a father About
two months ago the girls ruin was dis
covered and, upon being questioned, the
unfortunate child exposed the author of
her downfall.
Much indignation, we have been told,
exists ii Pelica mover the conduct of
Williams, especially among the relatives
of bis victim, who are highly respected
and connected The law will doubtless
deal with Williams as men of his stamp
deserve to be dealt with.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1910-10-23
VERDICT GUILTY
OF Murder Without Capital Punishment
The MofTet Case.

The verdict in the John Moffet case,
tried for the murder of Frank Kelso,
is guilty without capital punishment.
Frank and Ernest Mofett, brothers
and negroes, were indicted Jointly for
murder but a severance was secured.
It developed in the course of the trial
that Kelso had itlsulted one of the Moi
fetts, who, several days after, induced
Kelso to GO with them on walk along
the track Kelso, anticipating trouble,
drew his knife to use i'll self-defense,
when Ernest Moffett shot him in the
back and killed him. Frank Moffett
was present when the murder was COM
nlitted and is held therefore with his
brother who is to be tried.
The prisoner was ably defended by
Attorney Herndon. The State was rep
resented by District Attorney Foster.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1910-10-23
DR.. CRlPPEN CONVICTED
Has Been Sentenced to Be Hanged ON
November Fifteenth.

In England, unlike in the United
States, d murderer has short shift, and
when called to trial therefore it is not
surprising to be informed that DR..
Crippen has been convicted of the MUIR
der of his wife, known to the stage as
Belle Moore.
The fullest opportunity was given the
prisoner for his defense, but there were
no entang1ements on hair spfitting tech
nicalities.
The evidence was eireutnstautiai, but
sufficiently strong to convince the jury
of DR.. Crippen's guilt.
The jury returned verdict within
thirty minutes.
DR. Crippen pleaded that he is ini1o=
cent
He has been sentenced to be hanged
on November Is.
The trial Of Ethel Leneve will begin
on Tuesday next.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1910-10-23
J. II. LEVY
Has Been Enrolled as a Practitioner al
the Shreveport Bar.

Yesterday morning at the session Of
the District Court Judge e. W. Suttef-
lin presented Mr.. i II. Levy and re-
quesfed that he be enrolled as a practi-
TONER at the Shreveport bar.
Several years since Mr.. Levy qualified
before the Supreme Court of the State
with remarkable credit.
During the past eleven years he has
been the first deputy clerk Of F. q.
Leonard, clerk Of tie District Court.
Mr.. Levy has rendered efficient service
and by his courtesy, aniability and close
attention to business, with his knowl-
edge Of the office was ranked with the
most popular officials Of the State. He
Is wished the fullest success i'll the praes
ffee of his profession
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1910-10-23
WEBSTER PARISH FAIR Al sue
CESS

The Signal Democrat Of Minden says
The Webster Parish Fair Association Is
now holding its Fifth Annual Fair. Il
opened Tuesday and will close Friday
The attendance is good and the visitors
appear to be well pleased with the nttn1-
erous attractions afforded.
The agricultural exhibit is the finest
III point Of quality and variety that has
ever been displayed at any of the pre-
Hious fairs. This exhibit would dc
credit to any country and demonstrates
the great variety Of products that car
be successfully grown on our soil
Farmers who are discouraged over this
rarages Of the boil weevil and are want
ing to sell out and move away should
by all means view this exhibit It car
not but help to it1fuse them with new
life and hope for the future prosperity
Of the country.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1910-10-23
BOARD OF HEALTH.

Vital statistics of Shreveport for the
week ending October -, 1910
Marriages Oscar Schliepak and Miss
Mamie O. Spocht Albert NJ Bourduin
and Miss Carrie I. Booth; Bert F. Car
Ter ard Miss B. F. Dorian; Joe C1oziso
and Miss Annie Futeo. Black: John
Hickman and C. Jones John Sims and
Estella Bridger Geo. Mathews and B..
White; II, Gardener and Hattie Wilson.
Births I. I'll. Waller and wife, girl;
Joseph G. Cleveland and wife, girl: A.
Herbert and wife. girl Geo. Dent and
wife, grit Black; Grant Doctor and
wife. girl: Major Haas and wife, boy;
LOFTS Murray and wife, girl
Deaths Mrs. a. T. Roscoe. IS years.;
]. u. Williams, Is years. Black Mat
tie B. Miles, / wear; Tson Hit. "a yrs;
Margret Hamilton 81 years Julia Car
ter 81 years; China Green rs years;
Seabell Mnrry. 6 days Non-residents
]. M Pugh. 70 years F. Hanson 43
years; Geo. N. Gatnony, 10 years; Pen
ME Glaspef, 20 years Frank Harris, "a
years Clarke Wabers, d years.
A. S. REIsOR, M. D.,
D. B. SEAY, Sec. Health Officer.