davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1910-09-10
PAUL. WILL RUN
LAST RACE TO-DAY

NEW FORK, sept I0--WfItou PAUL,
the great miller of the University of
Pennsylvania and the New York Ath-
letic Club. viii run his last race at the
Metropolitan championships at Travers
Island this afternoon
PAUL says that he VIII not have time
for athletics in the future He is gOinE
to practice dentistry Ia Buffalo
PAUL made the intercollegiate record
Of 4-f7 - at the Harvard stadium two
years ago.
The Washington times., 1910-09-10
Totals
%Batted for RaIstOr in eighth.
fBatted for Gray in ninth
@Batted for Fisher in eighth.
fBatted for Sweeney in ninth.

@Batted for Fisher in eighth.
fBatted for Sweeney in ninth.
Washington --..- 0 0 0 0 0-1
New York 1890 0 0 0 3-3
Left on bases-Wa ShingtOn. 10. New
York, 3. First base on errOrs-New
York. l. First base on bails-Of Gray
J. of Caldwell, ]; of Fisher, i; off
Vaughn. = Innings Pitched-By Fisher
:, by Caldwell 1, by Vaughn, L Times
ar hat by pponents-A gainst Fisher,
36, against Caldwell. ,: against Vaughn.
4 Tits-OG Fisher, :; of Vaughn, l..
Struck Out-By GRAY, !; by Fisher. >
By Caldwell, 7. TwO-baSe hft-Chase.
Sacrifice hit-Killifer- stolen base
sweeney. Double pIay-AIilau TO Ain
smith Wild pitch-Gray. Umpires-
NeSsrs- COlliifower and Connolly. Time
Of game hours and 5 minutes
The Washington times., 1910-09-10
Long Hits By Clubs
Club Fielding Recnrds
Triple PLAYS

Triple Plays
Detroit vs. Chicago; Detroit IS. Boston
Double Plays
PhiIadeIhfa. Ga WASHINGTON. q.
Cleveland. IS. Ct. Louis. 81. Chicago. s.,
New York, 90 Boston, 80 Detroit, -
Passed Balls
Chicago 4. Philadelphia L. Detroit
L. Boston, IS St Louis, T. Cleveland
20, New York, IS, WASHINGTON, .
The Washington times., 1910-09-10

All phases OF the contest rules Of the
LfauufaCturers' Contest Association
were considered Yesterday at an aii-day
session in New York OF the general ruIes
committee Of that examination Chair
man Howard r Coffin presided
MANY recommendations for changes in
the contest rules of the American Auto
mobile Association were finally ratified
These recommendations however, do
not become rules until adopted by the
contest board Of the Three AS, and when
50 adoDted viii be incorporated IN the
re-iIIat lions TO govern automobile COmpe-
titi0u IN 1911 and 1872
Among the subjects taken JIn were the
following That the decision Of the tech
meal committee Of the American Auto
mobile Association be final regarding the
eligibility Of any car 20 enter contests
held under the rules of the a A A.
that amateur drivers competing IN track
OF road rzICss aCaIuSt professional Criv-
erS shall lose their amateur STANDING
Other matters considered were the
amount TO be charged by promoters for
entry fees. ard the question OF the
length Of time drivers in lOng-d1Stance
events on special speedWayS would be
allowed TO continue At the wheel with
out change. TIE rules governing twen-
ty-fOur-h0uT races were also considered
from the same standpoint
The Washington times., 1910-09-10
Standing OF the Club.

vet q fogrneyuau- as was demonstrated
in the ninth iuuinE- He let kiilifeTs
LLurOW TO the plate on Austin s ground
or o0ze through his fingers. and Knight
Also. when Jack Knight dropped a bunT
IN front Of the plate the youngSteT be
came confused and did not know where
10 throw the ball we point these out
Just because they happened, and not in
q spirit Of cenSure- FTDdigies seldom
enough is not p-odIg1In 10 any great
extent He il progressing naturally and
normally, and IL - 10 give him this eX-
perjeuce under me that no is being kept
I'm the game for the remainder Of the
season 10 the exclusion OF Charley
SrIoec- II Is q wise move on the part
of 1irAleer-
Much obliged 10 Detroit for beating
Cleveland
The news that Ira Thomas Is SuF-
fe-IuG from q S0ralned back comes as a
shock 20 American League supporters
LHCuaS Is not only about the best
catcher Philadelphia has. but ne IS q
grand man at the plate. He and Bender
are due To work about three games in
the worlds series. and between them
they are p phelcmeuaIlE heaEy-hitli1E
battery Connie Mack wo-Id be child
iSh not TO cherish Thomas as the apple
Of his eye. and Is Derfer-Iv rE1- l
keeping him ont for the rest OF the TeEu-
lar season Il the Athletics win the
American League peCuaut by only me
run A SpraineG back Is a trea CherOus
injury, and there is no telling which t11
anything Of q bad case there VIII be 4
lot Of gloom In this circuit that was
not anticipated when the original fgur-
ing on the world 3 series began
The Washington times., 1910-09-10
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Batting Averages.

Records Uf ali players vino have play
ed in ten OF more games to Septem-
her &
The Washington times., 1910-09-10
FEW AUTOS BOUGHT
ON BORROWED MONEY
Bankers Report About 4 Per
Cent, Refuting Alarm
lists Report.
By HARRY WARD.

For the purpose OF arriving at the
facts and obtaining exact Information
relative TO the runnors which nave been
so persisteutIy circulated by some bank
ers, that automobiles were. purchased by
the wholesale with money obtained ~
mortgagfng homes, q. prominent motor
car manufacturer wrote 70 24-o05 bankers
IN the United States He inclOsed a
blank asking the bankers TO furnish him
with the number Of people la their
vicinity who had mortgaged homes or
who had borrowed money 10 purchase
cars.
To date the manufacturer IN question
has received replies from 4.s50 barkers.
who state that there are 19S,Z16 cars in
their cities and towns. OF this number
only La have been purchased by the
placing Of mortgages. and only 40
have borrowed money without mortgage
10 purchase them
With less than ! per cent OF motor
cars bought on mortgages and less than
per cent purchased with borrowed
rnonev. recent claims OF alarmists are
concIusiveIy proved TO be practically
without any. founda-io whatever The
figures show the automobile business 20
be built uT-on as soUni foundation as
that Of any other ind1-stry-
The Washington times., 1910-09-10

How a shining light can be dimmnd
vas beautifully illustrated In the ninth
Inning bv Hal Chase, who continued his
THURSDAY In The ninth inning after
EIherfeId and AinsuIrL had walked.
Milan drove TO Vaughn fIa EyOulE have
been out but Hal Chase. where was hep
The shining light was illuminating the
mind of Umpire Connolly on Tie posi-
niiiries OF the English. language II the
matter OF strong argument over SIcn
uefarious conduct as E'EbgTfeld- and he
was so busiIy engaged In this IoGuaCi-
Gus task 1h1r he forget an about cover
inc- The bag and Milan reached there in
safety films the bases and presenting
WASHINGTON win q grand 0p-1rtI
IL win the game on O. HIT he MT was
rot forthcoming from EIHifer. but that
made Chzse-s exhibition none the less
TepreEelSible.
The Washington times., 1910-09-10
SHOWING NOT SO BAD
AGAINST FASTENERS
Washington Does Almost as Well Could Be Expected
EIberfed Again Accused of Nefarious Deed.
Chase SIumbers.
By THOMAS S. RICE.
No same here with October ).

Not so bad. not so bad Cheer up,
One out Of three from New YORK i5
about as good as this team could
expect after splitting even with the
Red SON in Boston on Labor Day The
standing now is 1 out OF from the
Athletics, / out OF = from New York
and out OF > from Boston Five los
and three won IN the clashes with the
Eastern clubs This IS not IS goOd as
the team las doinE asainst the Vest
ernerS, When il was going at the rate
OF JWenty-One Won and sixteen lCSt,
5Ut II view OF the strength 81 the
Eastern teams inns year, A. - nos
LeaLi! IS poor . perIorllleiL--e --s -lte
WASHING Tor team mas uOue al 0LlGE
times Nnen even more was expected
Might beat the Athletics today.
There IS no telling
Dolly Gray had q taste Of Walter
JonnSOn'S Old bail III losing out III the
last InuIuE yesterday because lhe New
workers were lucky UIJu their hILS and
ms support went 10 pieces at the same
TINE me mIluE seemed 10 De q hang
over rom the deDauCn OF errors anu
pure fOOlSnDess the day before, anu
hangover IS always a serious PROPOSE
Ilou Tor gents VINO must work for q Nv
ms according 10 Inc ancient pIIIGS-
opheTs- The whole team collapsed be-
nlnd Cray and II New York could not
49, y L-A al LL-1L stage the 0LELLL HLsL-L
have retired 10 a home for incUraJIes-
the. Nationals % not TeD1in IN field
ms slun3ps long, hence the grounds for
cheer
The principal incident OF note in that
SAD ninth lunIDS was the petition lied
win connolly, umpire, IN re EIberI-li
Docking Austin coming home on Ia
porte's dy- This was q case brought 10
the attention OF the arbitrator BE Hour
teen New York players, who set forth a
1eaELny list Of alleged grievances. pegi-
uOlluE Tor z reversal OF decision At The
plate on the following grounds VIZ
That the said ElberfeId. out Of pure
malice and with intent to work great
eV1l and harm 70 the said Austin. did,
with malice prepenSe and Ia direct EIo-
lauon OF the rules made for the proper
governing Of the national pastime- -
block ODstrUct. hinder, and otherwise
delay the aforementioned Austin V.lh
weapons and other appliances, TO Wit
one shoulder one arm, Two knees. six
spikes, and i've kuuckIes, that Lne ISsg-
nDeIOTemeuU0n6G Austin was lucky 10
be alive at ali instead Of being no
worse than technically dead, base
b2lIcally Spea king Wherefore. the Pc
LuOnerS did pray that Austin. 3 run Dc
allowed 10 count that the said ElberLeId
be fired from the field LHaL The game be
forfeited. and such other relief granted
IS the honorable umpire might IN his
discretion think just ana proper Peti-
ton refused with warning To petitioners
20 chase themselves TO the Held or Jc
chased out or the game
The Washington times., 1910-09-10
Today's Games

Todsy's Games
pittSburE at Chicago.
Philadelphia AT BrOOEiv1-
Boston AT New YORK
St Louis at Cincinnati
The Washington times., 1910-09-10

ACCOMPANIED by Ed Ash T Brown
Ing Spence left yesterday afternoon on a
weekend trip 20 Benedict. sd The trip
was made IN a AIathesoa SIX
The Washington times., 1910-09-10

study OF the performance OF J -
Ty71fnerford-s StearuS car vrhlch DLUAe
tie worlds Neutrality-suspicious. record at
Llri.-nfou Beach a few days ago brings
ON some interesting facts
At no time during the entire race ol't
the driver resort 10 SpurrS- It's average
r77fEasee trrol1uhuut the long grind was
g Is miles per hour Il has been
figured out that this is faster ri the
time made BY the fastest train netFeen
New York and Chicago. which r1-ls over
a roqEH-d with few curves. Hhiie the
Stearus car negotiated 2,7l5 cUrvts dur
inr the race
u n Rutherford owner OF TIE car
has driven Il more than 1900 miles since
he purchased IT,
The Washington times., 1910-09-10

The Commercial Automobile and Sun
Div Company reports the sale q a fully
equipped EMF touring car TO Edward
" Weston
The Washington times., 1910-09-10

The Sunday sermon VIII be by TIN
ZIUTnzue, and the text VIII he -Elber-
fed =,
The Washington times., 1910-09-10

or. maybe Chase was discussing with
CuD Connolly the great question why
is a CorOCor2
Eddie Afnsuirh has much u learn
about the catching trade He Is q
mighty promising apprentice, bu- Is noc
The Washington times., 1910-09-10
Standing or the Clubs

NATIONAL LEAGUE
Yesterdays ReSultA
Boston, 9. New York, l.
Philadelphia. .: Brooklyn .
The Washington times., 1910-09-10


DELAYED ten minutes beyond ms
strenuous s3eak king schedule on his re-
cent visit To Council Bluffs Iowa. and
with a special train crew impauentiy
awaiting his arrival 70 speed 10 the De
Frontier Day celebration at Cheyenne,
Vvo.. Col Theodore Roosevelt vas
clvez an exciting auto ride
There win be tine TO spare to eaten
that train II that automobile makes the
LEGAL speed limit, IaUghinEly remarked
The former President, as he hurrisdly
ir-rnr,ed into the tonneau OF the waiting
machine. where H A Searle vas II the
wheel
With lis face beaminE the pleasure
thar the sreedv dash 10 the train gave
him. and chatting on the value Of tho
Rotor car IN aunihiiaLlnE 0isIalIlc5'
Colonel Roosevelt gave every indication
- --z5[--,--z IN, -aachiue- his train on
tine The optimism spread aT1oItS tt,e
occunauts Of The car and Driver scare
with 4 mai sprint sped the 1nsctlll-e
right M to the train. with I'VE minutes
E2sr,afnfnE in the tcnneau 70 Ee the
fef-er able 10 greet his fr1encS, '-cioIle
Roosevelt seized upon the pSychc .ozzi-as
moment TO GeSCaDr upon TIE F5-ue y
confidence in whatever medlUil o. trans
Ucrta-iOn man deDenCec upon 9I'''
"a ting the side OF the touring car e.s'-
rf7asfza5 his deep liking for a rella bic
5e-a-dal,1e. speedy and comfortable
r-7s.-hine that would get q person there
right on the dot
The Washington times., 1910-09-10
Club Standings and
Possibilities
AMERICAN LEAGUR

Yesterdays Results
New York, 8; Washington, l.
Philadelphia, >. Boston, 0.
Detroit, 3; Cleveland, ,
Chicago, S. st. Louis, I.
St Louis. 3; Chicago, .
The Washington times., 1910-09-10

Milwaukee has not BEEN able to get
very near the top in the American As
ISOLATION race but in Schardt the Brew
ers have developed one Of the cIassiest
pitchers or the year.
The Washington times., 1910-09-10

Todzy's Canes
Washington at Philadelphia
Detroit at Cleveland.
Chicago at St Louis
New York at Boston
The Washington times., 1910-09-10

Dubuque and Rock Island set a sea-
sons reCOTi for the Three L I.car cue ra-
Gently, by playing a Understanding
game, Dubuque winning by a score OF
The Washington times., 1910-09-10

Much obliged 10 Detroit for beating
Cleveland
The Washington times., 1910-09-10

Manager Charley Doom. OF the
T--'---s- WI go into vaudeville after
the close OF the National League season.
The Washington times., 1910-09-10

Good, the Boston Doves new out
fielder, formerly was with the Athletics
and Cleveland, and this season PLAYED
with Baltimore.
The Washington times., 1910-09-10

The NicksbUrg club, OF the Cotton
States League, must have played an in
ported article Of baseball this season,
with StaldeIIl, Ozee. and Gutierrez on the
team
The Washington times., 1910-09-10

National League umpires have had
rough going with President Lynch this
season And Lynch was once an UNI
pire himself
The Washington times., 1910-09-10

The Cubs have won thirteen and lost
five games with the Giants, and have
four more games to play before the sea
son closes
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1905-1910, 1910-07-19
$4,000 Per Month
WERE OFFICIALS STEALING FROM
BIG LOUISVILLE BANK.

The experts who are working on
the books OF the Fidelity Trust Co..
of Louisville have made the startling
discovery that August Ropke, former
secretary and bookkeeper of the in
stitution had been systematically
stealing $4,000 per month for the
past eighteen months. His aggre-
Senator Bradley has recommended to
OOO. Before he began stealing on a
wholesale plan eighteen months ago
Ropke had been Systematically TAX
ing small sums which he practically
restored in each instance. His Rob
hery represents one of the biggest
hauls ever made on similar instltu-
ton in Kentucky. Depositors still
maintain faith in the Fidelity Trust
Company and friends of the institu'
tion are increasing the deposits TO
show faith.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1905-1910, 1910-07-19
ft1icE TO SHAREHOLDERS OF
LINCOLN COUNTY NATIon.
Al BANK.

At a meeting Of the directors OF
this bank. at Its banking house in
Stanford, Ky. on June IL, I9l0.It vas
resolved that meeting Of he share
holders be called TO meet on Tuesday;
July rs, 1910, at It's banking office
in Stanford. Ky..to vote on the propo-
sition TO amend the articles OF associa.
ton Of this bank as follows.
First-To increase capital toslOo.-
coo and to authorize the directors to
set price OF new stock. Second-To
increase the number OF directors TO
fifteen. w. NJ. Bright. Cashier.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1905-1910, 1910-07-19

When the stomach fails 20 perform
its functions, the bowels become de
ranged, the liver and the kidneys con
gested causing numerous diseases
The stomach ans liver must be restor'
ed to a healthy condition and Cham
berlain's Stomach and Liver Tablets
car be depended upon TO do it. Easy
to take and most effective. Sold by
q. L. Penny.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1905-1910, 1910-07-19
Entered % the Post once at Stan.
Rord, KY, % Second Class mail.

Everyone will be glad to know that
the county officials are at last about
to move into the new court house. 1t
is, indeed. a credit to the community.
AS soon as the grounds are graded
and cleaned up. arrangements fo-
suitable dedicatory ceremonies should
be made. We suggest "home-com.
ing Day" for Lincoln county, when all
former residents of the county be in
vited here to celebrate the glad &C.
oasion, and be welcomed back to their
old homes. No matter what form it
takes, however, the dedication of the
new courthouse should be planned on
= scale befitting the magnificence Of
the building and the Importance of
the event to Lincoln county.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1905-1910, 1910-07-19

During services at a church in Bour-
bon county Sunday morning lightning
struck the edifice, fatally injured a
lady and 12-year-old girl, badly damag-
ed the house of worship and instantly
killed a horse hitched nearby.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1905-1910, 1910-07-19
DR.. sWOPE DEAD.

DR.. r. M. Swope, a procinent citizen
of Bryantsville, Garrard county, a
cousin Of the late Col Thomas H.
Swope, OF Kansas City, and related to
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1905-1910, 1910-07-19

many Lincoln county families, died
at his home Monday night. He will
be buried in Danville.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1905-1910, 1910-07-19
CUT FLOWERS FOR sALEI
BrAHFoRD. KENTUCKY

I can furnish the public with the best. as
all kinds, bulbs, potted flowers, on short
notice. Also make speciality of wreaths
for for funeral purposes,
kinds OF vegetables on hand NJ reasonable
- oHRIsrMAN GREEN HOUSES.
1872 ED HUBBARD, PR0R.
- p Stanford. ~.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1905-1910, 1910-07-19
Spring & Summer Stock.

perience. Then your clothes, whether low
price business suit or the 1nest evening
ciothesiwill have that Individuality and NJ
which plainly indicate they were made to
your.measure. ! will also take your meas
ure Tor extra trousers. fancy vests, top
costse and. overcoats. spring and summei
samples or hand ready for your inspection
n. o. RIPLEY, The Tailor,
stamford, Ky.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1910-05-12
Carver Creek News.

We are having fine weather
now.
Mr.. R. A. Dunn made a busi-
ness trip to Ironton last week.
Mrs. Amanda Dunn visited Mrs.
Mona Dunn Friday.
Arthur Dunn attended the box
supper at Sabula last Saturday
night.
Miss Stella Dunn visited Mrs.
Eta Willett last Wednesday.
Miss Ruth Dunn visited Mrs.
Lewis Sunday.
Our Sunday School is progress
ing nicely with good attendance.
Rev. Jaycox will fill his regular
appointment the fifth Saturday
and Sunday in this month. Every
body come to the meeting and
bring your friends.
The people here are having
their church re-painted, which is
badly needed.
Mr.. Bonnie Dunn made a trip to
Williamsville to see his grand
mother Mckenzie.
Mr.. Halle Willett is on the sick
list but is improving fast.
Miss Lena Dunn has been visit
ing her aunt, Mrs. Sutton, neal
Chloride.
Mr.. Henry Dunn called on his
cousin, Mr.. John Lewis, Sunday.
TIP Tor.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1910-05-12
from Bismarck to Poplar Bluff as
soon as he is able to go to work.

from Bismarck to Poplar Bluff as
soon as he is able to go to work.
Lots of lumber coming in.
H. N. Lloyd, our section foreman,
is preparing to remove to Freder-
icktown in the near future.
Charles FL. Leftover, the best and
most accommodating railroad
agent we ever had, has moved to
st. Louis.
Sarah j. Campbell has moved
back to Annapolis once more.
James Harris of Ironton went
down the road to-day on %. Sup
position is that he was going to
Des Arc to take charge of the Sec
ton. James is a good railroad
man and understands his job.
Ben johnson and Webb have re-
tired from the wholesale beer bus
mess, so the town is free from
booze once more, except what is
brought in by express.
On the night Of May tst the
booze fgters made a raid on Syl,
Kitchell's restaurant and had a
fight, in spite of all that could be
said or done. Nc serious damage
except the breaking of an oval
show case glass. But it is hoped
the boys will pay for same ano
avoid further trouble.
Always leave them laughing
when you say good bye.-Little
Johnny Jones. BULLETIN.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1910-05-12

Oracle May Kelley little daught-
er of Warren and Jennie Kelley,
while at play fell from the fence
and was never conscious. The
following day spinal mangetis
set up and the end soon came.
Oracle was a bright, intelligent
child, and her fathers favorite
among their flock of seven child
rem.
The box supper given Saturday
night at the Sabula school house
for the benefit of the church, was
we'll attended regardless of the
cold night. The net proceeds
were S12.6G.
Don't forget the meeting to
begin the Goth of May, and con-
tinues ten days. The Davis Bros.
will have charge of the meeting
and will be assisted by others
from the Des Arc College during
the meeting. Everybody invited.
1t is rumored that Miss Ada
Barger, of Ironton, will be en-
ployed to teach our school the
coming term.
Mr.. John Matkin, of Chico, CAL
ifornia, is visiting G. Collins and
family of Sabula. Mr.. Matkin
made his home with the Collins
family for a period of time during
his youth, and it is like the return
ing of the prodigal son for him to
visit them. His friends here wish
him success in his western home.
MARTHA.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1910-05-12
That line of Mems worsted Suit;
for ST at Lopez's is the best ever.
SabuIa items.

1t is bright and clear to-day
after SO many cloudy gloomy
days, and farmers are planting
corn.
Halle Willett, who has been
quite sick of pneumonia, is better
at this writing. We hope to see
him out again soon.
Mrs. III. E. Holman and children,
who have been visiting relatives
in Sabula the past week, returned
to their home at Marquand Sun
day.
Miss Ina Collins will go to IRON
ton this week to attend the train
ing school.
Mrs. Blanche Anderson, of Flat
River, is visiting her mother, Mrs.
M. E. Brown, at this place.
Mrs. G. Collins will go to De
Soto Tuesday on a visit to her
daughters, Mrs. Blanton and Miss
Macy. During her absence she,
with her sisters, Mrs. John Drew,
of De Soto, Mrs. T. P. Fitz, of Des
Arc, and Mrs. Fred Cape, of FL
dorado, ILL.,, will visit their
brother, Mr.. Bob Weast, OF Festus.
The event will be in honor Of his
birthday.
Misses Mayme McHenry and
Carrie Collins spent Thursday
and Friday with the Misses Col
Inns.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. E. Croslan and
family and Mrs. I'll. B. Counts
took dinner with Mr.. and Mrs. I'll,
Collins on sMother's Day" Or
account of bad weather we could
not visit mother. This is a day
that should be observed by all
organized societies and churches,
But few people realize what 3
friend mother is until1she is in the
! skies.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1910-05-12
BeIIeview Items.

We trust summertime is here at
last.
Mrs. Fannie Muse is visiting
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. N. War
rem, of this place.
We are sorry to record the
death of our friend and neighbor
w. R. Read.
Miss Lola Horn, of Illinois, is
visiting her grandparents, Judge
Buford and wife.
We are glad to state Judge Bu-
ford is improving.
DR.. Fitzpatrick, of Lesterville,
was seen on u streets shaking
hands with old friends a few days
ago. The DR.. tells us he has a
good practice. We wish him sue
cess, as Belleyiew has ever sent
forth no better young men.
Mrs. G.. Gollohar, who has been
visiting Mrs. Campbell, returned
home last week accompanied by
her cousin, Miss Annie.
Clarence Fitzpatrick, OF Colora-
do, is home on the sick list.
We understand that one Of
Belleview's brightest young ladies
as well as one of Iron county's
most successful young lady
teachers, Miss Gertie Fitzpatrick
was last week united in marriage
to Arthur Schmidt, of Des Arc, {
young business man of that place.
We are sorry to lose Mrs. Schmid
but, however, we wish them every
happiness. SUBSCRIBER.