davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-22
ROCK ISLAND SHOPMEN
TAKING A STRIKE VOTE
Ey Associated Press.

Ey Associated Press.
CHICAGO. Oct. 2i.-Vice President r.
o. Melcher Of the Rock Island lines to-
day declared that the new wage schcd-
ule offered the shoprncn, who arc TAX
ing q strike vote would not affect the
earning power the men.
II was charged that in this schedule
which we presented 10 tho shopmens S
committee the overtime was abolished"
he said This is untrue. Our scnse Is
the same ar rhe 'old one The commit
tee demanded the acceptance OF its
schedule. which called for an approxi-
mate increase. of ten per cent. bit we
did not give IL. serious consideration and
its members went back to Kansas city
without any definite agreement
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-22
AMERICAN SLAIN ~
kYSHT|M, RUSSIA
Horace H. Emerieh, Mining
Man, Killed by Shot Fired !
Through Window. 4
" Leased Wire 10 The tribune.

BY Leased Wire 10 The Tribune
NEW YORK, Oct. ol.-It vas learned
today the American manager OF fac
tory IN Ky5htim. Russia. whose assassI-
nation by shot fired through window
OF his residence was reported In brief
dispatches FRIDAY. Was Horace H.. En-
~ connected with the American Smelling
K Refining company. from whose employ
he resigned about two years ago TO be-
come superintendent Of the I<yshtim
Copper company. a British corporate
operating a grea. system % mines in
Russia.
-Four wears ago Mr.. E:mcrich married
Miss Nellie Robson OF Denver niece
OF John VI. Shaw Of this city.
her iwenties. Is now in kyshtim with
her two little children. Horace, Jr.. and
a by girl not yet six weeks old
As soon as he received news OF the as
sassinatlon Of Mr.. Emerich. Mr.. Shaw
communicated all the facts he had to Sec
retary OF State Knox in Washington and
asked for the assistance OF The federal
government in investigating the murder
and seeing that the Russian authorities
afford protection TO Mrs. Emerich and
her children.
Mr., Shaw said Mrs. Emerich had
cabled her mother. who j. in Denver,
that her husband was dead bot that tho
message was very brief simply saying:
Horace. is dead.
Through mining sources. however. she
was able 10 get a few details. which
was IN The parlor OF his home reading
a paper when the assassin shot him
Mr. Emerich was shot through the head
and was instantly killed
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-22
REV. STUCkEY GETS OUT
OF SERVING SENTENCE
By Leased Wire TO The Tribune

By Leased Wire TO The Tribune,
OTTAWA. Kan, Oct. 2l-Not only has
the Rev. Wallace M. Stuckey, the VII
lamsours preacher who ran away with
Lorena, Sutherland, II 1t-year-old girl,
escaped punishment. but now his bonds
men have been relieved OF relIabIIliv frr
his disappearance
Stuckcy was u preacher at Williams
burg, where he lived with his wife and
two children. One day he disappeared
and at tho same time Loreua Sutherland
was missed from her home. Two weeks
later they were found at Waukegan III,
fc was brought back for trial. convicted
and sen fenced to two years In tho peni :
Tertiary, He appealed To the supreme
court where. after nearly a year, tho
lower court was sustained.
Stuckey had been out on an appeal
bond OF $1,000 signed by men In Ottawa
and Williamsburg, He fled and now II
is discovered that because OF technical
erro:E the bond is worthless
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-22
CARDINAL GIBBONS
WALKS TO FUNERAL
By Assoclated Prfss.


RICHMOND, Va. Oct. 2l.-Hand in
hand with An eiOht htvear-old boz. Car
dinal Gibbons. forsakng his vestmcnts
for the frock coat and silk hat of pri,
vate life, walked. the mile from Sacred
Heart cathedral today to Mount Cal
vary cemetery. where Bishop Van de
Vyvr was buried, The aUed cardinal
stepped aside after conducting the high
requiem mass in the cathedral and IN a
siGeroo;n removed his vestments
Father Bowler the vicar general or
tie diocese. and Father Mngri; the
chancellor saw him going quietly out
a posteru door and found him Just as he
and the lad had agreed to go to the
cemetery on foot They entreated. him
to take the carriage awaiting bum. They
said the thousands of people within
and without the church would he dls,
tressed TO see their venerable cardinal
afooi. 49,
The cardinal smiled. "My heart is
heavy; nc said. Hand I need the ex-
ercise. This child will lead me. -.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-22
FOWLER EXPECTS TO
REACH YUMA TO-DAY
By Associated Press.

RIVERSIDE. Cal Oct. a.-Avis,or
Robert g. Fowler made sixty miles to-
day on his second days trip OF his
transcontinon flight. Starting at Pasa-
nena at lo:Z0 d, m; he announced he
hoped 10 reach Yuma, Ariz., more than
100 miles away, by uightfsl
But as 1t turned ont. Fowler WAS lucky.
Going over Pomona, thirty miles from,
Ter gradually raised his planes .o,ntil na
reached height OF about 1000 feet,
Then suddenly his engine stopped and
he dropped 400 feet before he was able
10 get bls machinery In motion again,
This accomplished. he stecred directly
for the ground and made "a good land :
Ing. here al 1:2s A m. Fowler had been
making nearly 81 mile p minute
The aviator said he would start again
at Is o'clock tomorrow morning and, head
straight across the desert for Yuma.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-22
HELD SEVEN YEARS
= AWAITING HIS TRIAL
b. Leased Wire TO Toe Tribune.

SAN FRANCISCO. Oct. gl-Aftcr lying
for seven years in the county Jail, await
ing trial on an appeal from a sentence
OF twenty-five years for robbery and as-
today on motion OF the district at
torney 10 make out new commitment pa :
pers to replace those destroyed In the
fire OF 1905. Black was tried and SEN
tcncrd 10 serve twenty-five years. He
appealed the case. and. while II WAS still
pending, the fire destroyed the commit
ment papers. Black now claims that the
papers cannot he drawn up a second
time. The case Will be tried next Sat
urlay
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-22
HEARST IN THE FIELD
FOR THE NOMINATION
Ry Associated Press.

BY Associated Press.
HOT SPRINGS. Ark, Oct .2I.-Wil lillian
r. Hcarsts expressed intention OF re-
aligning himself with the Democratic
party presages presentation OF the pub
jisher's name 20 the New York deiegn-
tlon as candidate for the Democratic
pre- esidentiai nomination. ' according 10
Oscar w Underwood, Democratic floor
Mr. Underwood made the forecast In
an Interview here today and declared lac
thought the Hearst following in the CALI
fornla delegation To the next Democratic
convention would support Hearst for the
presidential nomination..
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-22
|S7RONG CHAIN
/ BEING WELDED
| BY THE POLICE
Facts Brought to Light Point
10 Rev. C.. V. 7. RicheSon
as Murderer of Girl He
Had Wronged.
ACCUSED CLERGYMAN
HANGED IN EFFIG1
Intense Feeling at Hyannis,
the Home of Miss Linnell;
Theory Upon Which Of
licials Are Working.
ACCUSED CLERGYMAN
HANGED IN EFFIGI
+ i.oascd wire 90 The Tribune.

~ Leased Wire 80 The Tribune.
tn OSTON Oct. 2l.-Dispatchc re-
IL ceivcd from iIyannis, the home OF
Miss Liune!l. of whose murder
tic Rev. c. V. T. Richeson is ac-
euscd show ehat her tovusfoIk are
ercatly excited over her tragic death.
The bitterness acuirst the preacher Is
intense.
An cffigy or Eiehcson hing today
from the limb o. tall elm tree IN
tic ward of the fiyannis Baptist
church. where the clergyman was Tor
merlv pastor The cffigy was d,scoy-
cred at dawn today. Ii bad been hang
after ,hc regular FRIDAY evening prayer
meeting al he church bad ended, Ihe
figure was fully dressed and pinned TO
Inc coat was placard bearing the III
script ION;
"Rev, Richcson.
e Nailed 10 the trunk Of tue tree was
board Oh which was painted these
words
's "Guilty- Read Luke xviii, 10.
This scriptural reference is: 'lt were
better for him that milisionc were
nangcd aDout MS utrN dhu w ,''t ~
. The goa than he should offend ono oI
|fbese little ones.
II Another card bearing the signature
requested that the etfigy
be allowed Go hang until ~ clock TO-
might. when il would be burned on the
IHSanuiS baseball grounds
The cfficv bore painted face and
mas dressed ia black with whItc collar
and cuffs II was about ihe same SIZE
fas the former pastor, aud those VINO
saw il pronounced it a striking like
mess Of the man Who ls now under
arrest
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-22
SUES AUTO DRIVER FOR
INJURIES RECEIVED
Leased Wire to The Tribune.

BY Leased Wire to The Tribune.
OMAHA, Nee. Oct al: u. tiill, one
OF the wealthy young men OF Omaha. has
just been sued for 10000 by Miss Ruth
MCGUIRE who alleges that Hill took her
auto riding and permitted her 10 be hurt
In an accident. The suit has caused
some what OF furry
Hin and Henry " Moore were autoing
with Miss Mcclure and another girl.
Moore was driving. There was an acci-
dent. the auto "turped turtle" Moore
was killed and the other occupants more
OF less bruised -------
This is the first case OF the kind In
tho west.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-22
Money Scarce.

Edward c. Bake7
ed American consul
Chucn province. il
az I-Chapg, in Hu
seeded.
The Chinese go|
Of money that il
unable TO pa,v sala
itan officials next |
mcnt has withdraw
ceipts. amounting n
Dalnv and Tsing 7
.Advices from n
that recruiting is
Most of the -Mand
for the south and
no disaffection AM
been deemed adv
guard ihe ammun
and this is being
Manchu soldiers.
Bandits are nu
ern districts. part
and Su Gran. Troq
Lnshan. killing sOJ
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-22
FlFTIETH ANNIVERSARY
OF COL. BAKERS DEATH
BY Associated Press.

By AssOcIated I'Tess.
LBESBURG. Va. Oct. a1.-The if-
tieth anniversary OF the battle of Balls
Bluff. Virginia. In which Colonel E. B
Baker. personal friend OF Lincoln and
former eenntor from Oregon. lost his
life was celebrated near the battlefield
today. Representative j. Hampton Moore
OF Pennsylvania addressed twenty seven
members or Colonel Bakers regiment
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-22
Fall Of Shun 7
BY Associated PREF

BY Associated PRE-
SAN FRANCIS
son of DR.. sun !
the Chinese revoI
cabIegr;lm TODAY
province Of Shun
the hands of ths
Shun 1ung is .
low sea. about q
extent and contaf
itants. 1t ad.ioint
Ii in which Pc
Cables received
nese newspapers
ary troops were
on Canton and IA
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-22
Returned to th{

BY Associated Pres
SHANGHAI.
from Hankow M
state that when
back to Wuehane
tain n new supply
that they at once
and made n success
IInnkow side.
Thcgrebels are fq
the rear Of the Hal
Five British tor
here TODAY from
four Japanese torpea
WI Sung. 4
Native newspaDe
the retreat of the II
Continued on
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-22
MANY DARK HORSES
BEING MENTIONED
Col. WatterSon, Clark Howell
and Patterson of Colorado
in Presidential Race.
ALL EYES ON WILSON
Chances of New Jersey Gov
ernor Depend Somewhat on
Election in November.
ALL EYES ON WILSON

BY Leased Wire 10 The Tribune.
NEW YORK, Oct 2l-It is an OF
day in political circles that new Dem
ocratic presis,Dtial boomlet is not
launched or brought 10 the city
For instance. General Felix igDus Of
Baltimore has brought 10 town well
nourjsbed little boomlct bearing tho
name of Kentucky's grand old man,
Colonel Heurv Wattersou. When the
boom for the kentuckian was uucov.
cred at the Waldorf Astoria il at once
boosted into being two other boomlets
for noted Democratic journalists.
''What s the matter with Clark How
ell of Atlanta.p quericd an cntbusias-
tic Georgian. NO man has been a
more consistent. bard working Demo
crat than Colouel Howell. aud no man
better qualified for the high position.
He would rot only make I'D ideal pres
idcut but would be strong csndi-
date
a western Democrat who was present
remarked .sIf we are to 20 90 the
newspapers for a candidate, Colorado
has a man who certainly is entitled TO
be considered iu Senator Thomas Pat
terson of Denver. Senator Patterson
is a dyed.iu the wool Democrat aud
would undoubtedly be persona grata to
the Bryan wing of the party as well
as to The more conservative elements.
His experience iu the national legis-
lature would stand him in good stead
and he is a vote 9ettcr,'
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-22
Activity of Foss.

In Massachusetts Governor Foss is
making hard fight for reelection
and tonight both he and bis heuteuants
are confident that they will carry the
BAY state by an Increased majority.
Governor Foss is one OF ihe best
campaigners Massachusetts has seen in
many years. Not only is he whirl-
Wind csmpaigner. Us he has a thorough
businesslikc organization throughout
the state which may be depended upon
to get the full democratic vote TO the
polls. He is making his campaign on a
progressive tariff reform platform and
the reports from all sections of tn
state are of the most encouraging char
acter
If Governor Foss should carry the
state by . good majority IL is not at
all unlikely that his name viii be pre-
sented al The Democratic national
convention with pretty solid New
England backing for the presidential
nomination
The registration for the local election
hero closed today with very heavy
registration for an off year. The indi,
cations point TO the defeat OF the Tam
many ticket and the loss Of the legis-
lature to the Democrats.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-22
Richeson s Slip.

mas pl value LII 'hc ndhure OF Ehl'
dcnce.
Richeson Slip.
Richesou, who is charged with giving
Miss LinnclI cyanide of potassium.
lieyc her from serions physical trou.
bic from which she bad suffered for
three months, might be free TODAY, per
haps forcyer. II he bad not made the
que little ship that has brought so many
murderers 10 Justice.
Had be the foresight TO buy the poi.
son at any one of scores Of places
where II could have been procured with
little difficulty instead OF going TO a
druggist who knew him well there
would have been no direct evidence
against bin. But Rieheson made tho
one blunder and NOW the police are
confident that the case against him is
.completc
X What the police believe to be An i'm
portant disclosure III the case has been
made 10 them BY Mrs John T. Danskin
Of Cambridge She told them that
hicheson talked over the phone with
The w, &. A, where Miss Liuuell was
stopping, from her home in Boston
thursday afternoon, October 10, appar.
entity making an appointment 10 meet
that person on the following Saturday.
and that during the conversation he
said:
Will see you, then OH Saturday. -
AVIS linnell, too, was heard laugh
ing and talking merrily at the phone.
uen She hung up the receiver she re-
marked to Miss Lucille Xeigler and
othrr friends who were in the room;
nave, lust made an engagement 10
u nnsn with MY gentleman friend on
Mrs Danskln Informed her husband
that evening that the minister had used
INC telephone in their home. and also
Salessea sSa7s her; curiosity about Oxford
vas the number of the Y. W. c. A
nome M After the facts of the death of
6sns, nins Linnsll had become public Mr..
aHskin ,so,ie 1elt it his duty TO inform the
so;a We: We know NIL We need to know, =,
inia Smef Dugan to Danskin, UEverv
,ank is forged against Richesou, Ouly
comparatively unimportant details re.
nam 10 be put in, and we hope and
loontinued on Page Three)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-22
ARRIVED Tc'o Late.

Information that the rooms in Cam
bridge of the Rev Richesou had been
visited and articles taken thcrcfrom be-
fore an inspector could search them was
given ont today by Chief Inspector Dus
gas of the Boston police. As soon AS
possible after the appearance nt Ny.
Ricbesom in the municipal court yes
terdey Captain ,NcCarr Of Chief Du-
gan s staff was sent 10 the Cambridge
house to look over Mr. Richcson s ct-
fleets II is stated hat when ne
renchcd the place there was evidence
that some QUO bad been there before
him
Chief Duean said today:
81 have not the least idea who it
was who went TO the house When Cap,
tain McGarr got there he found confI,-
4 sion and he did not have To stay long
10 discover that hn need not waste time
In searching. He found nothing that
was Of value i'll the nature Of cyi-
ldanrN y
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-22
Elections Next Month.

In the meautimc there are two cast.
ern elections next month which are co
ing to have an important bearing ON
the next Democratic nomination. In
New Jersey Governor Wilson and his
friends are making whlrlwind fight
TO hold the legislature aud arc conf
dent they, will doeit
Today the governor has gone TO
Pennsylvania, leaving tho various Dem.
ocratic legislative candidates for whom
be has been fighting. feeling that if the
election were to take place now. New
Jersey would indorse Wilson and re-
turn Democratic legislature for him.
This feeling of confidence extends
even to the presidency.
Let New Jersey ip an off year and
after the governor has openly warred
on the bosses of his own party, give
hjni an Endorsement in the very tangi-
bic form of a Democratic Legislature
to work with aud his strength through
the country would be vastly increased
~ is b6lieyad
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-22

" Iita of Parma wei
day in the castle at =
lower Austria. in the presend
emperor and thc King of Saxol
The bridegroom is next in y
come omperor-king of Austria
He is the elder sou of the u
duke Otto and great pephd
Emperor Franz Josef. He q
eH- Of the Archduke Franz
heir presumptive TO the III
latter made morganatic M;
the Princess Hopcuberg au
all rights of succession on IN
and Of their children.
Princess Iita is The thirtee1i
of the late Duke Rogert of Pa
ois second wife, Marie Anto
cess of Portugal. She was boH
0. 1892. and has twepty-thrcel
and sisters She is remarka
some brunette. The marriage 4
be u genuine love- match. Tn
duke is 81 years older than his
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-22

CONTINUED on Page Three.).
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-22

loontinued on Page Three.)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-22

srLITY and integrity backed
nv good advertising will WIN
success in any line of business
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1911-06-16
MILFORD.

Rain is badly needed. Corn is
not doing so well. Cotton is in a
little better condition for this
drought.
Mrs James Lowe visited relatives
below here Sunday.
The Club meeting at this place
Saturday was very well attended
Mr.. w. T. Van Wrinkle and family
of near Marietta, spent Sunday with
the family of Mr.. s. l.. Wise.
Next Sunday the annual All-Day
singing will be held at this place
Everybody invited to come and
bring song books and weIl-filled
baskets.
Quite a number from here attended
the All-day singings at Concord and
Collins Spring Sunday.
DIXIE LAD.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1911-06-16
CHATTAHOOCHEE.

Miss BERTHE Hudloe, daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Sherman Hudloe, died
Sunday, June 18th. She leaves hel
father and mother, three brothers
and two sisters to mourn her death.
She was greatly loved by all. We
deeply sympa,hize with the bereav.
ed family.
Mrs. Mamie Helms, Miss Eva
Freyer and Charley Munsey are i'll.
Mr.. and Mrs. Asa Folds, of East
Point, visited friends and relativ es
here Saturday and Sunday.
Several of our young people at
tended the singing IT Collins Spring
Sunday and reported fine time.
Miss Minnie Lee Anderson is
spending a few days with her sister,
Miss Sdlhe Anderson, of this place.
Mr. and Mrs Marvin Dooley and
little son, Eugene, Of Bolton. visit
ed their parents, Mr.. and Mrs. X.
A. Nunsey, Sunday.
Messrs. VIII Reeves and Grady
Weems. of Smyrna, visited friends
and relatives here Sunday.
Mrs. Alice Wood and children, of
Alabama, are visiting her sister,
Mrs. w. w. Summons.
Mr.. Odel Wood spent Sunday as
the guest of Mr.. Aubrey Sanders.
Mr.. Cleo Dodgen is at home in
Middleton after spending awhile with
his father and mother, Mr.. and Mrs.
Sears Dodgen.
Mr.. Leon Conn and brother, Rex,
spent Sunday afternoon as the guests
of Mr.. Tyson Benton.
The Whittier Mills base ball team
defeated the Fulton Mills by the
score of 10 to 8.
Mrs. Morris and daughter, Flor.
ence, spent Sunday with Mrs.
Greene.
Mr.. w. White is visiting friends
at Ball Ground this week.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1911-06-16
News from all Over the County,
NESBITT.

The Marietta District Conference
has been changed from Powder
Springs to Marietta First Church.
The first service will be Tuesday
night, July 4th.
The many friends of Mr.. Luther
Heard will regret to know that he
has been sick the past week. They
always know that something is
wrong when be fails to attend church
and Sunday School.
Prof. B. S. Fleming and Mrs.
Ruby Jones have recently united
with the church here by certificate.
Mr.. D. G. Underwood spent Sun
day with Mr.. C. NJ. Head.
Mrs. Minervie Meadow, of Pow
der Springs, visited Mrs. E. Y.
Boynton Saturday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pole Camp, of Ma
rietta. and Mr.. and Mrs. w. r. Ha-
ney, of Mountain View, spent Sun
day with Mrs. Jane Camp and son,
James.
ANY one wishing to subscribe for
the Weekly Jeffersonian or Wat
sons Magazine, two of the livest
wires in Georgia, will do well to see
Mr.. G. M. Head, Route 6. He can
make you special offer till July
4th. He will also club either of
them with the old reliable Marietta
Journal for $3.50. The Journal
gives all the important news of old
Cobb, and, in fact, is the very best
county newspaper in the state.
The Jetfersonian is an educator, an
eye-opener, and in that almost tel
epathic way Mr.. Watson keeps his
readers informed on all important
matters, political and otherwise.
His editorials contain about two
thousand words each week.
If those who own and run auto
mobiles do not know that there is
speed limit, they should be made
an example of, and taught that ev-
erybody has some rights to the pub
lie highway before they kill some
innocent party. Now, seriously
enough, they do need a lesson in
some way all to themselves.
DON'T YOU SEE.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1911-06-16
DUE WEST.

We are experiencing one of the
most disastrous droughts we have
had since 1902 The next was 1898.
Pastures, gardens, potato patches
and crops generally are suffering
greatly for the want of rain.
Miss Kenney Ward, of Lost Noun
tam, spent Saturday very pleasantly
as the guest of Miss Ruby Kemp.
Miss Foster Tumlin, of Roswell.
spent Saturday night and Sunday
as the guest of her uncle, Mr.. w.
NJ. Tumlin.
Mr.. johnson Williams spent Sat.
urday night with his sister, Mrs. w.
T. Orr, of New Salem.
Mr.. J. T. Austin and family Wis
tied his father and mother near Dali
las Sunday.
Mr.. Charley eagle and family
visited relatives near Hiram Sun.
day.
Messrs. Nix and Sam Simmons.
OF Atlanta, spent Sunday with their
sister, Mrs. c. L. Seagraves.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. NJ. Hamilton
visited relatives at Mount Olivet
Sunday.
Don't forget there will be PRAYER
meeting at Due West every Sunday
night. The public is urged to at.
tend.
Allen, thick corn is not the cues.
ton. Is it success ? is the point
with us.
Messrs. J. Guy Beall, Sam Moon
Newt. Scott and G. A. Hamilton
attended the annual singing at Col.
Inns Spring Sunday. They report a
fine singing and a general good
time. YES, YOU SEE.