davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-06-19
JAMES GORDON
"Ibe Gentleman From UIIsslssIbbi'
BY GRANTLAND RICE. in Nashville Tennessean

From the old, old South that We thought asleep
In the dust OF the roses buried deep,
Hidden now through the dim, far years
BY the haze and blur of peoples tears
A Voice has called-and over the way
Prophet comes from vanished day,
Where the faded dust of the roses then
Leaps to the bloom of life again
Leaps to the bloom of life where still
By vale and va1ley-by mead and hill
The vanished fragrance-the sweet perfume
From her lanes of light and her fields of bloom
Rise again in the old time CLEAN
OF day dim in the age of dream,
Where the last of the Old Guard wait,
Her prophet stands at the twilight Gate.
An oldfashioned gentleman-nothing mores
One of the clan that has gone before
Yet, as he speaks and the nation hears,
The mist rolls back from the vanished years
That leap to life the curtain lifts
And the dream returns the soft wind drifts
From the past again-and seem to
The Old South just as it used to be.
The Old South-when, in the yesteryear,
The song sweet and the dream was dear
When truth and honor-when pride and faith
Were something more than a vanished wrath
When life had something better to hold
Than the strife for gain and the greed for gold
In the crash and clash Of an endless fray
That knows rest through the driving day.
Though he speaks to us from day long dead,
And the SHOWS of the winter crown his head,
Deep in his heart the days but bring
The sunshine of eternal spring;
Though the Night is near, and the hour is late
AS he stands today at the Twilight Gate
Where the dusk swings in from the western hill,
His eyes are turned to the Morning still.
And while he waits, may the sundrift's gold
Be as deep as the sun he knew Of old
And the skies above be deep blue
AS the skies of old that his Morning knew
And one by one, from vanished track
May every dream that he held come back
And follow to the Phantom Shore
An oldfashioned gentleman-nothfng more.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-06-19
Banks On Sure THING Now.

I'll never be without DR.. Kings
New Life Pills again." writes A. Schin
geek, CAT Elm ST., Buffalo, N z
"They cured me of chronic constipa
ton when all others failed" I'm
digestion, Headache, Chills, Malaria
Co.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-06-19

ter City certainly will not suffer from
his having been here.
lie has received social recognition
from a number of our good people, and
has many kind words both for the city
and its citizens. He is a Vermonter.
but has serious thoughts of becoming
citizen of Florida during that portion
of the year when his time is not taken
government.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-06-19
U. S. DEPARTMENT OF AGRIcUL.
TuRE-WEATHER BUREAU,
Willis L. Moore, Chief.

The highest temperature recorded
during June since the establishing of
the station in 1880 was 1O1 degrees
on the Goth, 1894
Data as recorded by the instru.
ments at the local office, and compari.
sons made with the normals of pre-.
viOus years.
Data for June IS, 1910.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-04
Ex-rORONER z,rCA indicted.
Accused Of Entering chooses Z naier
weight. lie ca, 80 -. ss>sO Baii.

ntonio yucca. head 81 the import ing
firm OF yucca 3 90 At - West broadway
and a former Tammany Coroner. was ar
raIgn-d befor. Judge Mart in in the Unit'-i
States Circuit tourf vest erday on an in
die; ment charging him with he entry Of
ch..-. import -d from Italy Mt le~- han
t1i. weight The yucca firm does a
large importing business IN figs. cheese
and ot her M-,tii .rTan-an products he
offences charged in III. IBdicf ment cover
I h.. period bet vesn January. 1919. and De-
cember. 1907. and involve shipments az
vreeat ng isD cases 81 cheese. which APP
proximate. according 10 the figures IN he
indiCt n-nt. 227. go pounds. The under
weighing alleged ~ the Government
amounts to "a $50 pounds.
Lucca surrendered himself to Marshal
Uenael in the lat srs ofiiCs IA he J ederal
building He had no lawyer when he was
called to h.. bar ~ the Court adj Onrnesi
the. pleading unit II next week. yucca War
released Oh Ss.O0 bail.
The /lcca case, ~ one Df many similar
cases which the Federal District Aitor-
new. ONCE has been called upon to deal
with IN the last two years. There have
been several convict ions, among them
being the case of Antonio and Philip
Musica Of the importing house u 4:
Nuslca 4 Son The latter was convis1 .d
and subsequently, partionIi 10y Prs--idefit
Taft Antonio M,I-ica was acIIuift s-d In
thar cas-. yucca WAS d chara'f.r witness
for Ant ONO Nl,i-Ica.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-04
FOR THE OTD NATfONALTSM'
senator Foraker by Inference HapS
Founder of the New.

DArroS. Ohio. Nov. s.-Ths old ma
tiOnalism. with it, magnificent record
II achievements. rs history aud Its In
delih.e memories. was the theme n part
81 the address Of ex Senator Foraker at "A
Republican rally to-day near the Ma
'ipnal Military Home N t!lls city. lie
had - large audience composed almost
entirely ~ inmates 81 the home.
In expressing Ms f"aItv Co and admira-
zion for tie Old natioaalisn the speaker
hy rCnDarso d.ri,ied tho ne~ lie did
not indy iduaii7s and refer IT, Roosevelt.
The fonnder and Garfield. a champion Il
the new :lationa!ism, h'ir the sol,:icrs by
cheers Indicated their know edge - the
persons r-Tsrre! 10
AZ the advance and the wonderful
strides "a wealth prosperity and happiness.
lie said. hsG been accomplished under the
old na'ionaliS:n. The speaker dealr with
events leading up To and following the
Pew lu,i,n and land STRESS on the fact
ina, the Articles II Federation We're jcal-
u';sl7 viewed and guarded lest there
>hoUld he encroachment upon human
rights Later on the articles ~er. set
ASIDE. and re present Constitution was
adopted.
Thor. we're great men IN shat con
siI'Lt.onal convention" said IN. speaker.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-04
LIrrLFrOH spE AIS ~ QUEENS.
Takes Up SOME Texts Given by forks in
Thrsr Joint Debate.

Martin " Iittleton. Democratic nomi-
nee. for Congress IN the First district.
spoke. in Jamaica ami Richmond Hill last
night Mr. Liuleton. who has been
accompanying her husband during his
campaign occupied a front seat AZ both
meetings
Mr. Ittl.-on told his hearers about
SONS. u the. incidents Of Ms joint debate
with Cocks at Huntington Friends Of
COCKS hal said that h. was "A worker
and not talk-r and that l.lttl.ton A.
"a trained lawyer would certainly have
th. best IL "a debate Mr. l.ittletun said
h. had done "a little work himself Ton
gresham Cocks was not "A farmer. MIR
I.itil-ton said but AN aHrICuii urIst.
and in the JOINT drbat. at Huntington
Cocks -aid that he was afraid taking
Of IN. tariff would Injur. tn. Long Island
potato farmer or Ihr 4ac" mills II.
didn't want To hUiTt Iuck-'- feelings.
I.itfl-ton said. or h. could hav. told
him at IN. tim. that the proprietor Of
the lace mills was not going TO vote for
ock- but would vot. for I.it'l-ton
Speaking OF potatoes Mr. Lltileton said a
farmer ~ Port J.Te rSon told him that
when they had "A big crop on Long Island
they could und-r~..ll outsiders and when
they dIdn' hav. crop they had none to
sell and this particular farmer wanted "a
tarIf against TIA. farmers m the state Of
Maine who AZ times crowded them o,It 81
the pDtatO market.
Mr. IIt'l-ton said that in his rigid feait
Ia tn. Republican party Cocks was like
an old Clergyman who paid strict att.n
ton tn th. text Of tn. Bible. accepting
every word a. truth Miscellaneous bows
ua.tsi two leaves together 80 that this.
Clergyman read. And Noah took unto
himself "a wife and then. turning over
th. leaves without noticing that they had
hs-n fastened together. continued Ia
read Ninety six cuhits long and made 81
gopher wood This. the cler gynan pro-
c-.ti.d Ia explain Ia his congregation.
showed how f-arfmlly and wonderfully
they w-r. made Mr. Iittlefon said that
from the way Mr.. Cocks took the tariff and
other things done by the Republican, party
he was under tn. impression that some.
body had pasted the pa ges together
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-04
DFSrRO, ER AXE LAUNCHED.
New Torpedo Boat MID Into the water
nj Quincy.

QurSCY. Mass. Nov. = 4 bottle Of wine
WINS smashed over the stem 81 the torpedo
boat destroyer Wake AS that ship started
down the launching ways at tho Fore
River shipyarCls shortly before noon to-
day As the wine foaned on the sharp
steel nose % the ship Miss Mildred Wake
Walter 81 Providence. granddaughter
OF Rear Admiral Henry Wake. for whom
the destroyer was named. christsned tn.
craft
Only a few persons witnessed the launch
ing and nearly all the guests were from
Providence. having arrived with Miss
Walter and her parents. Follow
ing the launching the guests were
escorted by officers OF the COM
pany 10 tho new Office building. where
luncheon was served and the health II
the sponsor and the success 81 tho ship
were toasted. After the luncheon tn.
guests returned Ia Boston by special
train and then left for Providence.
The Wake " q sister ship 81 the Serett
and Perkins She in $50 feet long has q
breadi OF - feet 4 inches. a displacement
Of 7s2 tons and has rial draught 81 y feet
inches. Her battery comprises Ave
inch guns. three torpedo tubes on deck
and two ~ calibre automatic guns. The
two Curtis reversible turbines are capable
OF developing 5000 horsepower and
should he abb TO drive che ship &C the
rate Of about " knots al hour.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-04

W BOurKe Cochran was the chief
speaker last night at an ind-pendrnt
mass meeting called 10y a committed ot
lawyers and others in behalf 81 supreme
tourt Justice Garr-t-on at Clifton Park
Long Island city Mr. iock ran decla red
that Justice Garr.tsou should have been
r-noininat-d by the Democrats and the
reason he wasn't was because. h.. had
spent more time .SpoIInding the law tina u
IN C,IrryinR favor with IN. bosses
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-04
NrRt>T ~ fOf Rr ron W. RIDER.
I'm" Wlrnr>. Points Out Another ~ IrnpsI-
raird In s:afTnry kiiiiBg.

William r. Green. who was a witness
yss'~rt " IN General Sessions in IN" case
OF Villain Gilbridr. charged with rh"
mud II Patrick Gaffn"y on April last .
VS. hrrn-..lf arrested in court on tn. charR.
- r1gri". The arrest was made ~ tho
'-i'- - Judge Swami. before whom
CHAD - being tried.
Ir"r1n- Gilbrid.. the brother ~ Will
AN j. 'h'' man who actually shot jaffn..y
70 Thomas Shleds's saloon AZ Second
e'snu" and Twenty fifth street last April
b N..uam GilbrIdc and Grssn ar. alleged
'' ra. S-pt others in the saloon az hay
" Ne" In"rnas .'rnptirh his revolver AZ the
'romr- GIlhrida got away after fh"
.. tony ruf his brother waa ind ~ ii
NIirrm d .mand"d an imrnT diate trial
.'.' t- r'" District Attorneys offic" did
''' '..'. tr-' fh"r" was very strong cas-
E't'-t William. h" WAS released nv Judg.
J. ,HI~Sv n ~ 1D
No'ri"g was known ~ Green's part
' b." ul'j"r until Peter Eichle. tho
.' 'ru'n IN the saloon. went on the
-- stand yesterday. Green had
.. 'tr"d y witness the day before
r F.t- mack m IN" court room. Biehi".
ling ~ fh.. way IN which he was
.' 81 from going Ia tho nSsis'anCs.
.. rir'"nH"r nv Giibrd.. said that
man h'.Ip"d Gilbrid" hold him.
|.'r' ~ ~" other man now said
l.' d" r",nrIng TO Gr"-r Assistant Dis
N''"n"y Moss and Judge Swami
..... .. s,ufcT'nCl. and Green WAS arrested
." '.- not 'lk"n into custody. however.
." jIry had boon excused for the
%" .a-.. ~ William Gilbrida will
b. = ~ - ~" jury to.dav
,..'u - q years old aud lives At 2s5
- r"nty first -ir"D' HI is said
" % 'N" ton ~ a police Lieutenant. He
Il -. lie IombS.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-04

and none greater than they have been
produced ia thI- country from that time
70 'his Washington, Hamilton and JEFF
ier-on We're -Om" Of tn" men who figured
IN hat convention and they made a con-
-titU;ion that viii stand through centuries
20 com"
These men did not ike tho thought
Il giving bower to on. man 7 hey did
not Want a King They hai com" from
land, over tn" sea 10 escape kings. and
- they settled the question forever by
deciding TO confer the power oi govern
in.nt on ,hTe" departments executive.
LEGISLATIVE" and judicial ia" form OF
government which eNcire~ IN" admira
ton of other countries throughout the
world
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-04
FINED $3.50 Cog G.sssS Away sax Dead
MOapans.

Justice Maddox IN the Queens county
Supreme Court yesterday fined Gottlieb
I, eibacher. a horsi keeper at Richmond
Hill $40 for having given Game Warden
J.opoh Boxer. ais % ~ Richmond Hin.
six robins about a year ago. The war
don testified that he went 3" 1.eibacher's
place asked him " he could supply him
With acme robins and the hotel keeper
,nId him to return rhe next day. He did
~ and then The birds were fort Incoming
4 asked him what vas the Jrice 81 The
birds and Iysibachsr told mo 20 treat the
hr,ee fept ified rho game warden
Leibacher did not defend the suit
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-04
RerrptlOn To Refffn ana.

John y Redmond. W y who has bren
touring the country TO rai-. money for
the irish Parliamentary movement. VIII
be the guest NJ honor a. a reception given
At the Hoffman House 'o-niRhf by the
United IRISH League other irish organ
izationS will participate Mr. and MR.
Redmond will sail Saturday on the Baltic
for England.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-04
PRINCETON H0EoRS WILSON
DEGREE o. DOCTOR az Laws
FOR FORMER PRESIDENT.


lave ta his Frin-esGa sssssse Trsss-
tees Asopt Eulogissie Mrsoluaious.
HSSh'oS. ~ - nov Az speciai
meeting to-day OF the board OF trustees.
adjourned from October 10, the date on
which Woodrow wilson's resignation
from, thu prvaidancv M prinra,or WIN.
aocants.i On. a..r.., -, a,,,,o. - ,,wa
w.. .,.,... -. -,I.
a. ., "p w" az P''' -
w." ""'ersNy. Re"oiutions expressing
'"eH appreciation OF WOODROW Wison
service To Princeton were adopted by che
ooaru emphasis being laid on his institu-
ton OF the precep,oral system Of instric-
ton
Dr w;l.o,. ..,u.,s >,.,-.,,,,L
~ NJ
possor OF Jurisprudence ana Pochcs
ss P,esented 70 tho board, whereupon
III" 'o'io"ihg RESOLUTION was adopted
Rssoirsd, That tho salary Of Woodrow
Wilson nreaiiapt NJ h.. ha
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-04
Eisnt Polar Hears Arrive.

the steamship Pennsylvania which,
arrived here yesterday from Hamburg.
had on board polar hears, hippo
puta'nus. elephant, 80 apes. dogs,
- parrots, s.DI carnri"s. 2nJpigsoas, 200
quail. 100 i)aTngu"ts and $50 other birds.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-04
Bar Hari,er Exclusion Of Automobiles
Dl,eld.

AUGUSTA. Me. Nov. 3-The law eJ-
GLIDING automobiles from BAR Harbor
was declared 10 be constitutional in re
script handed down to-day by Associate
Justice Wh'tehouse Of tn" Supreme Court.
The ao~was passed ia March. 1879
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-04-24
NEWS OF MARION
Recital BY Miss Yeatman and Miss
Patrick

Marion, April 3.-Special.)-A bril-
liant expression recital was given at
Judson college this week by Miss Fan
ME Neal Yeatman and Miss HELEN
Gurganus Patrick. These young ladies
gave a reading that would have done
credit to much older pupils. The au-
dience, which was the largest of the
season, greeted these young ladies of
Marion with hearty applause.
1t is only three weeks now until the
schools here all close. The public
school, Marion institute and Marion
Female seminary have their COM
mencements on or about May s. while
Judsons final exercises are from May
IL to II. An increased attendance at
these exercises is expected and ar
rangements are being made to enter
tain the guests.
Rev. L. w. Brown, for two years
president of the Marion Female semi
nary, has resigned and will again enter
the ministry. He has not decided where
he will locate.
The Rev. w. r. Caruthers. the new
pastor of the Presbyterian church, has
arrived from north Alabama and will
deliver his first sermon on Sunday.
Rev. w. B. Sans of Uniontown is ex-
pected to conduct services at the
Episcopal church on Sunday. This
church has no regular pastor
George F. Waters. an enterprising
merchant and farmer, living ten miles
east of Marion. and Miss Willie Ford
of Selma were married at the home of
the bride on Thursday. Rev. p. V. Bo-
mar of Marion officiating. They have
gone to Nashville on a bridal tour
A marriage that attracted much
notice, on account of the popularity of
the young people, was that of Miss
Mary Merrill and J. Walter Reinhart,
In north Perry.
John I. George, well known citi-
zen of Brush Creek, died this week.
For a number of years he was mem
Der of the board of county registrars,
and when the new jury law went into
effect he was made secretary of the
board and gave efficient service in reg
ulating the jury system In this county.
Miss Merle O'Neal, organist, and Miss
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-04-24
WATCH THE COMPLEXION
Entirely Cleared After Few Appl-
cations of Psalnm


cations of Psalnm
Where it goes is evidently not very
serious matter as long as the little red
epot blemish or other skin disfgure-
hent disappears as quickly as 1t does
after a few applications of poslam, the
new skin remedy. A peculiar feature of
poslam Is that 1t is naturally flesh col
ored and contains no grease, SO that
when used on the face for the COM
plexion or for pimples. red noses. or
any other infiammations, blemishes. or
discoloratlons, its presence cannot be
detected. 1t can thus be applied in the
daytime, the natural color of the skin
being Immediately restored and the
actual healing and curing process &C
1omplished in a few days. Poslam can
be had of any pharmacist who sells
pure drugs. Jacobs Pharmacy makes
d speciality of 1t. Fifty cents worth
viii answer either for the troubles
mentioned or IN curing ordinary cases
of eczema. Itching stops at once.
Any one who will write to the Elmer
gency Laboratories, No. so West TWEEN
ty-fifth street, New York. can secure by
mall, free of charge, a supply sufficient
10 cure a small eczema surface or clear
q complexion over night and remove
bimples In twenty-four hours.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-04-24
ANOTHER STORY
OF HOPE DIAMOND

Paris, April 2S.-(Special )--Another
story of the origin of the famous Hope
diamond is told in the Eclair by NJ.
Aucoe. a well-lxnown jewelry expert.
The Hope diamond is only a piece of the
famous Blue damon, which was brought
TO Europe by Tavernier. Louis XIV.
purchased IT and it was placed among
the crown Jewels. from which 1t was
stolen in 1872, all trace Of being lost for
time
The Blue diamond was a pear shape,
and rather Irregular, and when 1t was
discovered # was found to have been
cut in two. One piece found its way into
the collection of the Duke of Brunswick,
sale took place. The other piece was
bought by Mr.. Hope about the year 1890.
AT the death of Mr.. Hope it was pur-
chased by merchant, who sold 1t to an
American Jeweler, who took it to New
York. As the jewelers. business did not
prosper. the Blue diamond was brought
back to Paris. and his representatives
sold It to Mr. Habib, who placed it IN his
collection, which was put up to auction
in the Sale des Ventes, in Paris. on
June "A. 1901, under the direction of Mon
sieur d'Aucoe, expert to the Civil Trib-
unal, and was bought by a merchant
settled In Paris. So adds Mr.. Aucoe)
the story of the shipwreck Of M. Habib
with his Blue diamond is a legend which
in the interest of truth, must not be al
lowed credence any longer. The Eclair,
in it's comment on NJ. Aucoes contribu-
ton, says that 1t shows that different
kilograms which have announced sub
marine explorations In RHO Bay, are in
correct, and that the rumors has orig
mated owing to the circumstance that a
nam sake of one of the lastowners of the
diamond happened to be on board the
wrecked vessel.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-04-24
We Ask a Comparison

Of our service with that
of the commonplace kind
and then you will realize
the reason why the popu-
larity of the firm has in
creased year after year.
Our skill, knowledge and
years of experience COM
bined with a force of ex-
perts in each department
enable us to take your
soiled apparel and hats
and restore them to that
bright new appearance
they originally possessed.
Our Air Bleach process for straw
and Panama hats is the only
known method that will not in
jure the fabric and make the
hat white as new. Calls and
deliveries free. MALI orders
solicited.
G1,lck's Cleaning Co.
Dry Cleaners and Hatters
1914 3rd Ave. Both Phones 2372
(1sth Year,
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-04-24
Webb-ReRd

Russellville, April S.-(special)-
Thursday night at $3.50 o'clock at the
Baptist pastorium in this city John r.
Webb and Miss Ollie B. Reed were
married, Rev. J. w. Partridge, pastor
of the Baptist church. performing the
ceremony. Miss Reed is daughter
of the late Will G. Reed and is a
very popular young woman. Mr.. Webb
is son of ] NJ. Webb.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-04-24

it was of Importance chiefly to the
people of Birmingham
He then took up the subject of the
fee system and said in part:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-04-24
TALLY and Justly. Mr.. Lusk's speech was
we'll received.
w. c. Garrett

Mr.. Lusk introduced w. G. Garrett, VINO
made brief but effective talk. he re-
viewed his work and life in Jefferson
county. He has practiced law in the coun-
ty for more than 20 years and referred
the people to any lawyer of the Birming-
ham bar, any judge and all the people
who know him as to his character ano
ability. He referred to the congested
condition of the Jefferson county courts
y, snife of the fact that there are ten
tr,a, 1udees In the county. He depre-
Gated the enormous bill Of expense to
which the county is put on account OF
the courts, and advised dispatch In the
trial of cases. His speech was well re-
ceived
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-04-24

Ruth Herring, pianist. will be heard in
the last of the senior recitals of the
season at Judson college on Monday
evening.
The Admission baseball team and Col
onel O'Neal failed to keep their ap-
pointments at Marion this week.
The Harlowton news. [volume] (Harlowton, Mont.) 1909-1914, 1910-04-08
MANY NEW SETTLERS
Big Rush for Montana Lands. Mil
Waukee has to Run No. 3 in Two
Sections.

Yesterday and today excursion
days. the Milwaukee Railroad was
compelled to run passenger train, No.
,, i'm two sections, in order to accomo-
date the many homeseekers and land
buyers that are coming out to Mon
tana.
At Lavina whole car load of home
seekers were side tracked, and at Rye
gate and New ShaWmut about twenty
to forty got off. Many of these will
continue on to HarlOwton after a day
or so, and then perhaps on to Lewis
town.
immigration Agent Brewer in an
interview with the News man said,
"The many people, that we are at
present bringing out, are very de-
sirabe class. They are wealthy farm
ers from the eastern states, who have
sold their farms, and are now looking
for new locations"
David Williams, who is one of the
agents who is closing out the Duffy
ranch south of here, arrived here with
his family from Helena the forepart
OF the week, and will make this his
home for several months.
A special salesman for the Felix,
Kahn Tailoring Co. will be at Urners
on April 18th to take measures for
suits. If you want suit that fits,
let him take your measurement.
f. J. Reece from Helena was in
town this week.
&. g. Beardsly from Virginia spent
several days in town this week. Mr.
Beardsley is looking up a location for
a hotel.
f. c. Baxter from Twodot is in
town today.
Mr.. Jackson, one of The Moore land
men, was in town a short time yester-
day.