davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-05-31
BY Associated Press.

Louisville, KY May 30.-As repre-
sentative of the Baseball Writer'S AS
sOciation Of America, Hy. Davis, one
Of the veteran sport writer's of Louis
vile, today placed a floral wreath on
the grave Of Harry c. Pulliam, former
president Of the National League Of
baseball clubs in beautiful Cave Hill
cemetery.
This was the tribute Of the press
members in eleven major league cities
for which provision was made at the
last annual meeting OF the association
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-05-31
ENLISTED MEN TO FORM
CLUBS AT ARMY POSTS
Ey Associated Press.

Washington, May 30.-At several
military posts the enlisted men are
being induced to establish soldiers
clubs outside of the reservation and
beyond the governments control.
where, in addition to the usual facili-
ties of the garrison hall within the
post, they may obtain beer, light
wines and other beverages under
such regulations as will prevent in
toXication or excess.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-05-31
UNIQUE CHURCH
IS CONSTRUCTED
ONE HUNDRED AND NINETY MEM
BERS OF CHURCH ERECT PLACE
OF WORSHIP AT PEORIA, Ills
IN TEN HOURS.
BY Associated Press.

Peoria. H., May 30-In ten hours
today one hundred and ninety mem
bers of the Central Christian church
erected a chapel sixty-four feet long,
twenty-four feet. wide and twelve feet
high in which services were held to-
night. The structure was erected I'M
DER the supervision of D. C. Chaffee,
who planned it. The work was begun
this morning and ended at six this
afternoon. It is the most novel house
Of worship in the country.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-05-31
5OPASSENGERS
HURT IN WRECK
HEAD-ON COLLISION OF STREET
CARS SENT BIG PICNIC CAR
TORMAN WAS KILLED.
9y Associated Press.

Oakland. Cal. May 30.-As a resuI.
of a head-on collision between street
cars, a motorman was killed and fifty
passengers wounded. Several may re-
suit fatally.
A picnic car was partially telescop-
ed and sent hurting down the track
incline scattering the wounded.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-05-31
NEW AND COMMODIOUS DEPOT l.
+ AND STATION SAYS W. H. SMITH
See the House Fly Picture
at the Star and BiiOu Today

The Journal recently received from
the State Board of Health a fine
moving picture reel concerning the
habits of the house fly and has turned
it over to the Star and Bijou theatres,
in order that the public may be i'm
pressed with the real danger in these
filthy household pests. The picture
can be seen today at the Star, ar d on
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-05-31
GIFT 10 NEGRO COLLEGE.

Nashville, Tenn, May 3O.-A
Huntsville, Ala. dispatch says the
Mccormick family of Chicago has
made a gift Of $4,000 to the trustees
Of the agricultural and mechanical
college for negroes at Normal, Ala,
to be expended in a domestic science
building and new hospital.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-05-31
CYCLONE DOES DAMAGE.

Glasgow, KY, May 3o.-A severe
wind and half storm swept over this
section at $3.50 p. IN. yesterday. The
southwestern part of the county suf-
fered the greatest damage, the storm
in that section being in the nature
of cyclone. Tree were npturned
and tobacco fields and gardens liter
ally beaten to pieces by the hail. So
far no loss of life has been report
ed.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-05-31
FAMILY is CREMATED.

Eufaula, Okla, May 30.-Pucnabo-
jo Lowe, Peter Beaver and the lat
ter's wife and child. all from Welet-
ka, Okla. were burned TO death in n
fire which destroyed a rOOming house
early today. Beaver and Lowe each
had daughter at the Indian High
School and were here to attend the
gradauting exercises.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-05-31

Wednesday and Thursday at the
Bijou.
The development, the destructive op-
erations, the spread of diseases and
the death and danger lurking in the
presence of the house fly are all tell
ingly pictured, and all, especially the
children, should take the opportunity
of seeing it.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-05-31
ATTACK IS MADE
ONNAVY SYSTEM
CONGRESSMAN ULCER AT DIN
NER SAY SIT is BARBAROUS TO
PUT MEN IN IRONS FOR MINOR
INFRINGEMENTS
Rv Associated Press.

New York, May 30.-Thc system
prevailing in the navy of putting men
in irons was severely criticised by
Representative William S. Ulzer at
the dinner Of George B. Mcclellan
Grand Army garrison this evening.
He described such punishment for
minor infring gements as nothing sohrt
Of barbarous Sulzer was cheered as
the next governor New York.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-05-31
BULLETIN COTTON CROPS.

Memphis, Tenn, May 30.-In the
first report of the present crop, the
National Ginners' Association give
the condition of cotton as 500 and an
increase in acreage of 10 per cent.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-05-31
ROOSEVELT AND
ROOT CONSULT
LATTER STOPPED IN LONDON BY
REQUEST OF THE EX-PRESl-
DENT-RooSEvEL RETlcENT
ON SUBJECT.
BY Associated Press.

London, May 30.-A conference
was held between Roosevelt and
Elihu Root, who stopped by request
while en- route to the Hague. Asked
the subject that kept them together
so long, Roosevelt replied: This is
one of the cases in which l must
preserve my usual reticence."
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-05-31
ILLINOIS LEGISLATORS
SURRENDER AND GIVE
BOND FOR HEARING
Three Implicated in the Lor-
inner Scandal Put in
Appearance.

STATE SENATOR eRoDERlck IS
HELD UNDER A BOND OF $4,000
-INVESTIGATION BY UNITED
STATES SENATE WILL NOW
BE MORE THoRouoH THAN
WOULD BE POSSIBLE UNDER
THE RESOLUTION RECENTLY
INTRODUCED BY SENATOR
LORIMER.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-05-31

Continued on Page Thrcc)
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1910-04-28

could be saved. About five car
loads of grain was destroyed.
The good work of our fire de-
partment saved the gas works
and surrounding property from
catching fire. Their loss is hea-
w and partially covered by in
surance.
After the testimony for plain
tiff had been concluded in the
SANDER suit of Charles E. Hanes
versus Ira Farmer, heard before
Judge Teegarden and a jury last
Thursday, attorney for defense
stated that he would offer no
testimony in behalf of his client,
and asked that the court instruct
the jury to find for the defend
ant, Mr.. Farmer. This the court
did and the jury promptly re-
turned verdict in accordance
and were dismissed. The par
ties are both residents of Rich
land township and Hanes sued
for $4,000 damages to his charac-
ter, claiming that Farmer pub
lished in front of divers persons
that he (Hanes) would not pay
his debts, &C., and that he
(Farmer) would not trust him
for any sum, &c.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1910-04-28
How To Find Out.

Cause OF It's remarkable
health restoring prop
critics. If you need a
medicine you should
have the best. Sold by
druggists in ffty-cent
and one-dollar sizes
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1910-04-28
Children Cry
FOR FLETCHER'S
GAS TO RIA

Young women of eighteenyears
and over. Work light and clean.
Good wages and comfortable ho-
tel accommodations close to the
factory. Address the Peters Car
fridge Company, Kings Mills,
Ohio. 42w4,
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1910-04-28
Obituary.

Hannah Wenger, daughter OF
William and Elizabeth Oswalt,
was born near Germantown,
Montgomery Co., Ohio, on Nov,
8, 1880. She, with her parents,
moved to Darke Co., Ohio, in the
year of 1888, where she resided
until her death.
August 9, 1859, she united in
holy wedlock with Ezra Wenger.
To this union were born four
children-three daughters and
one son. The husband and one
daughter have preceded her to
the other shore. The husband
died September l, 1864, the
daughter died September 13,
1887.
She united with the United
Brethren church in her girlhood
days. She attended church and
Sunday school as long as her
health permitted.
She died April 13, 1910, at the
home of her daughter. Elizabeth
Harding, near Carnahan, Darke
Co., Ohio, of dropsy, after two
months of sickness, which she
bore with patience. She was
ready and willing to go. AGED
| 78 wears, 4 months, 5 days. She
leaves two daughters, one son,
fifteen grandchildren, four great
grandchildren, two sisters, one
brother, and a host of friends tt
| mourn their loss.
We would not grieve that thou has
called,
Our mother to the sky;
1--WE would not call her back to cart
To suffer and to die.
But, oh, may we so faithful prove,
THAT when our time shall come;
We may meet her with the love
ones,
In Fathers house, at home.
Funeral services were held q
Nashville U. B. church on Apr
Is, 1910, at 1890 am, by Rev
w. K. Albright. Interment
Nashville cemetery.
nnII N.L...... sIonn l., nlnAkl
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1910-04-28
LOCAL BRIEFS

III O1SCDA M H. EOJ 1OlO'
LOCAL BRIEFS
Miss Cora Price spent Sunday
in Arcanum,
Ed. Williams and wife spent
Sunday in Piqua.
Samuel Stevenson of Piqua was
a Greenville visitor Saturday.
Mrs. Joe O'Brien and little son
visited relatives in Dayton this
week.
Harry Lansdowne is home from
Nevada to spend the summer
with his mother.
Miss Myrtle Galbreath of Eat
on, O., spent Saturday and Sun
day with GreenviIle friends.
Howard Carter and wife of
Hamilton, O., were the Sunday
guests of Martin Pierson and
wife.
Miss Mable Trainor entertained
the class of 1912 at her pleasant
home on Vine street last Friday
evening.
/ Samuel L. Clemens mark
Twain the noted humorist and
writer, died at $50 o'clock last
Thursday evening.
Miss Ada McCune left Monday
morning for the Grant hospital
in Columbus, where she will be-
come a professional nurse.
Mrs. E. C. Otwell returned
home Monday evening from a
two weeks visit at Knightstown,
Ind. with her mother, brother
and his wife.
Hale Bell, who, at one time,
was a prominent business man in
this city, was found dead in bed
Monday morning at a hotel in
Denver, Col.
Luther Dispennette and Miss
Bertha Idding, two well known
young people residing on the
Requarth pike, went to Kentucky
last Thursday and were quietly
married.
Judge Teegarden was in Day
ton Monday to visit his daughter
Miss Lorraine, who is at the Mi
ami Valley Hospital undergoing
treatment for appendicitis. He
condition is now somewhat i'm
proved.
Liveryman Reed of Versatile
has recovered his rig hired t
Orla Stambaugh a few days ago
which the latter had disposed o.
for SIG and an old suit of clothes
Stambaugh, who is an old offend
er. is now being sought by tn
officers for horse stealing.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1910-04-28
Notice for Parole.

NToTICFls HEREBY given that Walter
~ Smith, a prisoner now confined in
the Ohio State ReformatOry, is entitled. un'
der the law and rules governing paroles
from said institution, TO recommendation
to the Board of Managersby the Superinten'
dent and Chaplain as worthy of considera
ton for parole.
Said application will be for hearing or
and after May IL, 1910.
]. E. CLARK, Chief Clerk.
Anr 9OW3
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1910-04-28

Impossible to be Well
1t IS impossible to be well simply impossible, if the
bowels cOnStpaed You must pay attention to the
laws of nature, suffer the consequences Undgested
material waste products, poisonous substances must be
removed from the body at least each day. or there
will be trouble sluggish liver is responsible for an
immense amount of suffering and serious disease Ask
your doctor about Ayers Pills. He know; wy tha" cct
directly the liver. Trust him. JC Ager 20 / en Ncs,
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1910-04-28

The contract for building the
new steel and concrete amphi-
theater at the fair ground was
awarded by the Board last Mon
day to Dennis Dwyer of this city
for $22, ,881. 80. His was the low
est and best bid.
Mrs. Fred. Hupe, aged sixty
six years, died Friday evening at
their home in the Meeker addi-
ton, after an illness of two
weeks. She leaves her husband,
two sons and two daughters.
Funeral services were held Mon
day.
James Gerard, a former resi-
dent of this city, died last Mon
day morning at the home of his
son John in Dayton, O., aged 20
years. His remains were bro't
to this city and funeral services
held Wednesday afternoon from
the Christian church.
Governor Harmon vetoed the
Anderson Sunday base ball bill
last week on the grounds of its
unconstitutionality. This means
there will be no Sunday ball in
Ohio, except in the large cities,
where, by some manipulation of
the law, games are pulled off.
Judge Albert H. Kunkle of
Springfield handed down a deci-
sion in Common Pleas court there |
that where a street had been
previously graded and graveled, |
where the city orders that street
nacadamized, the city must pay |
1nehalf the cost of such macada-
nizing. he holding that such |
matchmaking is a re-paving of |
The street.
DR.. H. V. Brown of Portland, |
nd, who for several years has
been a contributor to the Journal
lnder the nom de plume of
''Darke County Boy" suffered a
stroke of paralysis at his home
asst week, and may never be able
% again WELD his facile pen.
This, we know, will be read with
'egret by many of our readers
md his friends in Darke county,
,ut we hope that he may soon
'ecover from this attack.
W. A. Hopkins, prominent
citizen and member of the Henry
st. Clair wholesale grocery COM
oany, died rather suddenly Sat-
lrday afternoon of neuralgia of
the heart, after only a few days
lIness. He was aged 66 years
and is survived by his second
wife, one son and a daughter.
Funeral services were held from |
his late home Tuesday afternoon |
and the remains taken to Yellow |
Springs, o., Wednesday morn
ing for interment.
The first observation OF the
comet in the morning sky shows
that it is disappointingly faint.
Its intrinsic light has evidently
not increased as rapidly as in the
case of some other comets. Un-
less there is a change in this re-
spect, it will be far from con-
spicuous to the naked eye until
the latter part of May, and those
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1910-04-28
LEGAL NOTICE.
In the Court of Common Pleas, Dark Coun
ty, Ohio.
No. IS, pa.
EsteIl Smith, Plaintiff,
Harley Smith, Defendant.

vs..
Harley Smith, Defendant.
Harley Smith, whose place of residence
and pOStOffice address is No. 1905 Marion AV-
enue, the city of Marion and State of Indi-
ana, will take notice that ON the 18th day of
March, A ID. 1910, in the Court of Common
Pleas OF Darke county, Ohio, where the &C.
tiOn is now pending, being cause No. 1924,
the undersigned, Est ell Smith, filed her Pc
titiOn against said Harley Sn i'h, praying
for divorce from him and the TestOrBt tiOn of
her former name of FStell Herman.
That the grounds charged in said petition
for divorce are gIOSs neglect of DUTY and
adultery.
The said Harley Smith is required 10 ans
wer the petition in said action not later
than six weeks after the 2ith day of March
4, d. 1910 the date of the first publication
of this notice. or on or before Nav >, 1910, or
such divorce and relief may be granted.
ESTELL SMITH. PlqintifI.
TrainOr & TralnOr, Her Attorneys.
Mar 2i, l9l0w6
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-07-02

V1rge Harrell, of Tillar; Miss Reva Harris and Ray Baker, Miss Lillian Phllpot and J. F.Clemmons, of Swan Lake; Messrs and Mesdames C. M. Philpot, c. M Williamson, of~Birmine- ham; J. F. Sennett, H. E. Trulock, F. k. Ragland, A. M. Barrow. |. E. F1tzhugh, c H Triplett, Jr, Tom Hill. Roy Senyard, w D. Powell, A. G. Be- dell, Mrs. A. M Clarke and H. H. Knox; V. R. Alexander, T. R. Louth- an, 0. w. Clarke, Van Knox, Gill Mar tin, Mrs. s. C. Williamson, of Hot Springs, and Dick Barnett. SandeN Caldwell, Henry Haizlip, Armstrong Barrow, Alex Barrow, 4. McFar- land, Frank Hurrle, Virginius Alexan- der, James Hudson, w. E. ParmeIee, Wlthers Howell, Leland Murphy. Roy Fowles, Fred Bringman, Bart Eddins, Sol Bloom, Albert Brack, of Little Rock, Robert Walker, John R. Bloom, Met Gallagher, Curran Nichol, John Tucker, J. F. Allen, Eugene Downs, Dan Rutledge, Claud Sparks, Henry Scull, Pitts Jarvis, Bankhead; Junius Jordan, and Miss Hennie Wilkins and Walter Wilkins.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-07-02
COtilliOn for Miss BOger.

Miss Rosalie Philpot was hostess to large number of her friends last
 evening when she entertained with
 cotillion at Forest Park, in honor of
 her guest, Miss Pearl Boger, of Con-
 cord, N. C., and her brother, Eugene
 Philpot, recently home from the State
 University. The affair was one of the
 most elaborate given in the city for some months and was largely attend
 ed. The guests included many young collegians and school children. The park was in keeping with elaborate ness of other details. A countless number of school pennants were used in making canopy over the dancers. In one corner table held punch and
 sandwiches, which were served through the evening by little Misses Helen Philpot and Cornelia Walker. Miss Philpot and Eugene Philpot led the German, to music furnished by the Pine Bluff Symphony Orchestra. Among those present were Miss Pearl Boger. Concord, N. C., and Sorrells Dewoody, Miss Taylor. of Little Rock, and Ragland Fitzhugh, Miss Georgia Mann, Little Rock, and Horace Brown, Little Rock; Miss Eulalie Walker and Will Jacobs, Miss Boots Walker and John Rutherford. Miss Mary Mccoy , and Ed Williams, Virginia Walker and Ralph Chestnut, Miss Lillian Harris land Sam Trimble. Miss Mildred Owen and Coll Andrews, Miss Eleanor Mum and Harry Miller, Miss Mamie Mum and Harvey Gillespie, Miss Sallie Jar wis and Ernest Hummer, Miss Mamie Nichol and John l.. Alexander, Miss Emma Wilbourne and Adam Robinson, Miss Lida Caldwell and Lawrence Phillips. Miss Ali May Howell and Roy Kehnell, Miss Nell Gallagher and Dick Knox, Miss Mary Banks and Henry Roberts, Miss Jessie Banks and c. A. Troupe, Miss Mary Kate Ril- ey and Otto Rqedel. Miss Aylmer Tag gart and Haynes Gregory. Miss Jes- R Y99ews and Harry Woos4ridge. = s1 na Martin and Preston Grace, Miss Iita Chestnut and A. F. Triplett, Miss Lena O'Connell and C., H. Wiley. Miss Leceister O'Connell and Caswell Arnold. Miss Kate Wilson and Frank Bloom, Miss Victoria Goree and James ; Goree, Miss Gertrude Fox and E. L.. Markham, Miss Anna F1ournoy and Levin Flournoy. Miss Allie Banks and Hunter Atkinson. Miss Etna Gammill and Cecil Baker, Miss Annie Owen and
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-07-02

for brief visit with Judge and Mrs. T. M. Phillips on West Second ave- nue.
 MT. and Mrs.esa Bluthenthal have returnedsffo a delightful stay at points in Michigan and Chicago In Chicago Mrs. Bluthenthal spent sev- eral weeks with her daughter, Mrs Meier.
 Edward Levine left yesterday for Asheville, N. C., where he will remain for several months for his health He was accompanied by his sister, Miss Marcia Levine, who will remain with him for few weeks
 Judge James Gould will arrive home Sunday from Indianapolis, Indiana, where he has been transacting busi ness for some weeks. He will hold session of the Jefferson county court the coming week.
 Mrs. R. A. Hancock and family have gone to Little Rock to attend Hart Mayer, son of Captain H. A. Mayer and brother of Mrs Hancock, who was recently operated on for appendi- citis and is reported to be in .eri- ous condition.
 Mrs. M B. Brummett and daughter, Miss Nan Brummitt and Y L. Brum- mitts babies have returned from a visit with relatives and friends at Camden. Little Miss Eloise Brummitt of Waldo, accompanied them home 1 for a visit here.
 C. M. Williamson, of Birmingham, Ala, joined his wife here yesterday af- ternoon at the home of her parents, MT. and Mrs. c. M. Philpot. Mrs. Williamson was formerly Miss lola Philpot, of this city. They attended the cotillion at Forest Park last ev- ening.
 w. J. Sims and bride, until recent ly Miss Susie Richards, of Union City, Tenn, have returned from their bri- dal trip and are at present located at the Hotel Jefferson. They will take up their residence at the home of Mrs Coe on West Sixth avenue shortly.
 Dr. Junius Jordan, Harry Hanf anG Alex Strauss have returned from Lit tie Rock, where they attended ban quet given by the Royal Arcanum.
 Mrs. E. L. Given, of Washington
 D. G., arrived in the city yesterday morning, and is the guest of Mrs. E
 w. Bocage.
 Miss Pink Harris, the popular and
 pretty stenographer in the office O Attorneys Nixon and Shaw, left yes i, terday for a visit to relatives ane friends at Leola, Sheridan and points in Oklahoma. She expects to remain
 several weeks. Miss Harris is talk } ing a much needed rest, as she haG much to do in the way of clerica
 work during the recent campaign O. ) Mr. Nixon and to her is largely dut ] the fine manner in which his cam pdiSu Was duNSIllScu ONS1 lHS LIB trict.
 Manager C. E. Philpot, of the Elk Theater, leaves Monday or Tuesda. for New York, where he will mak final arrangements tor his 1910-1 bookings for the local playhouse. H'
 will confer with Klaw and Erlange1 l the heads of the Theatrical Trust 5 while away and hopes to secure tn } finest line of attractions ever brough < to Pine Bluff Mr. Philpot's 1909-1
 season was the most successful in tn history of the local playhouse fror the standpoint of fine class of at t fractions.
 THE NnVnTTT0N 0E THE
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-07-02

Miss Edna House, of Senatobia, Miss, is expected to arrive soon and be the guest of Mr. and Mrs. V. B. Alexander
 E. J. Wetterstrom, of Chicago who has large paving contract here, re- turned yesterday from a hurried busi- ness trip to Chicago.
 Miss Charlie May Boyd, an accom- plished young lady, of Monticello, is expected to arrive in a few days and visit MT. and Mrs. D. A. Caldwell. Miss Niva Conatzer, of Ozark, Ark. and Miss Imogene Moore, of Mag nolia, will arrive next week to be th guests of Miss Florence Mccain. MT. and Mrs. o. E. Seaman and ba- by left this morning for Pine Bluff. on short visit to MT. and Mrs. G c. Dobbins.-Stuttgar eArkansawyer. Colonel Louis Altheimer and son, M. l.. Altheimer, of Little Rock, were i'll the city yesterday on business, and returned to their home last night.
 Mrs. B. H. Gallagher and sister, Mrs. w. H. Harrison of Fordyee, left yesterday afternoon for Hot Springs to attend family reunion for a few days
 Miss Pink Harris left yesterday for Sheridan and other places where she will spend two weeks on her vacation. Miss Davis is stenopragher for Nixon & Shaw
 Mrs. Charles Price and children and Chester Hemphill have returned te their home in Jacksonville, H., after ten days visit with Mrs. R. M Galbraith.
 Misses Ruth Scales and Elizabetl Adams are expected home tomorrow from Texarkana, where they have been the guests of Miss Marguerit, Whitmarsh.
 Sam Knox and Junius Jordan have gone to Texarkana, where they vii represent Pine Bluff in the first an nual tennis tournament, to be helt there July 4.
 Mrs. J. A. Perdue and children lief yesterday afternoon for Camden where they will be the guests of Mrs Perdue's cousin. Mrs. E. M Oudin
 Little Lyra and Bruce Shaw, the lit tie children of Mr. and Mrs. J. M Shaw, are visiting their grandfather Dr. J. B. Shaw, at Sheridan for short while.
 J. F. Clemmons and J. F. Clemmons Jr., of Swan Lake, were in the cit, yesterday. MT. Clemmons Jr., at tended the cotillion at Forest Par last evening.
 Geo. Bane, of Cromma, California and son, c. c. Bane, of Pine Bluff who have been here prospecting, lei today for the latter's home.-Stutt gart Arkansawyer.
 Mrs. F. B. Broadus and Miss Lenor Broadus of Newberry, s. C., are i the city visiting their daughter, an sister. Mrs W. B. Sanders. They vii spend the summer here.
 Mrs. H. c. LeRew and daughter Miss Blouchie LeRew, returned yes terday afternoon from Atlanta, Ga where they have been the guests c relatives for the past month
 Mrs. James Gould apd childre stay at 1ndianap@, Indiana, wher Judge Gould -hds besp transactin business for several weeks.
 Miss Georgia Mann, of Little Rocl daughter of MT. and Mrs. George F Mann, arrived in the city last nigh 1 STATEMENT 0F