davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1911-03-19
DlAZ'S PALACE NOT MOBBED
Report of Attack Untrue-Activ-
ity in San Antonio Camp.

san Antonio Tex March ia news
paper man. who arrived here tonight from
Mexico city said that the story mat
Diaz's palace had been stoned 10y mob
OF sympathzers with the insurgents was
not true. Sensational Developments in the
cap.tal. ne added weie TO bc expected
after The arrival there Of SehOr limantour.
The air was filled tonight with rumors
Il movements OF the manwUvre division 20
the border Eight tracks have been cleared
I'm the Southern Pacific Yards. and skids
and runways have been constructed so ihat
eight troop trains can be loaded at the
s,mc time The entire yard has been
cleaned of Junk" 30 that nothing VIII
hinder the army in the event OF an emet-
soncy call.
That these cichi tracks are ~ the diS
ucsai of the government was acknowledged
TO nig;t by AZ Official OF tie southern Pa
ciic. who also told e the bedding of a
LOT uf stock cars in the Southern Pacihc
yards.
\ second Official soid that q representa-
tive oi the government asked rim. II stock
cars were not available for tho shipment
= horses now many animals could b
loaded in the ordinary box cars. inquiry
Was also made i. tine road would undertake
70 handle soldiers in hoX cars in an emer-
gency.
A train said TO De destined 10 carry
troops 10 NoCales Ariz.. on the Mexican
border. was made up in the army Naids
hDe tonight. T. consists "f nine tourist
arJ two standard sleeping cars. Kitchen
nd baggage car. 10 j. manned and uh-
dor orders To- remain in readincss 10 pun
ont at any hour
50 far as could be learned tonight, no
,r,cre haNc been received tor the cmOa'ca-
ton Of troops but 1t rs said among rairoad
mon that tho destination Of the train Is
Nogdce. Probably II Will carry the llth
Cavalry.
Interest is added 10 the ncws 10y the fact
that in the pians ri@couholcd IN Washing
ton for the movements Of tho troops ready
for any eventually an INVASION of Mexico
includes the use Of Nogales as a gateway.
An order was issued for administration
cr the anti-typhoid serum 10 officers and
men alike Hitherto the precaution hat
rot been compulsory. Bids FOR >lJOcOj
worth of additional commlssary supplies
..,re submitted.
The first reSimantal hike was made
this morning when the 9Th and ilth Cav
alry went n "a practice march. Both re-
turned at noon.
New-York tribune., 1911-03-19
HELD IN FILTHY CELLS
Three American Prisoners at
Juarez Cruelty Treated.

rs TtlFslcUl u iI' li4'Ni.'.
FL paso. Tex. March 1S.-ln dark
cell. the floor soaked in water AT night
the three American boys now held
prisoners i'm Ciudad Juarez are forced
10 sleep on blankets with dirty Mexican
convicts. according to G. II. Converse
father of one Of the boys. He has COM
plained - the state Department, ana
saws he can prove To any American otll-
cial that the boys are not humanely
treated.
Lawrence Converse. of Glendora. cal;
Edwin NJ. Blatt. OF PittsburG, and
Richard Brown, of New York are the
prisoners Mr.. Converse has never been
allowed to see his boy's cell. hut says
the lads tell him that recently the jailer
has been filling holes in the floor and
Touring water on the fresh earth so IL
will settle down easier Dn TINS damp
soil the boys are forced To sleep, and
the prison authorities refuse to let them
have beds. Each boy is kept in Diff
fcrcnt cell with party of McXicans. the
three Americans not being allowed TO
sleep together
The State Department on Friday pro-
tested To the Mexican government. through
cruel treatment of Blatt and Converse.
and asked that they be placed in sanitary
quarters while negotiations for their release
arc pending.
New-York tribune., 1911-03-19
MEXIC0'S REPLY RECEIVED
Blatt and Converse Affair Likely
To Be Settled Amicably.

Washington. March IS-Thc reply OF the
Mexican government in regard 10 the dis
uute over the scene Of the capture Of Blatt
and Converse. who arc prisoners at Juarez
was delivered 10 the State Department to-
oay 10y Se1or de la Barra. the Mexican
Amba assador Tho contents OF the note
have not been made public.
Scnor de la Rarra said: The negotiations
between the two governments are proceed
iug i'm spirit OF friendship. and indicate
that the matter will be settled in accord
ance with justice. treaty provisions defin-
inc the international boundary line and in
tcrnational law
The Mexican Judge at ciudad Porhrto
Diaz has decided TO release Henry Whittle.
the American held IN prison there on
charges Of connection with the revolution.
New-York tribune., 1911-03-19
LIMANT0UR ON MISSION
Vice. Consul Says He Bears I'M
portant Proposals.

The Mexican Vice-Cousul here. Manuel y.
Esteva. made a Ions statement yesterday
in which he Unexpectedly confirmed the un-
derstandng that Mr.. Limantour. The MeNi-
can Minister OF Finance. was the bearer
Of important proposals from the insurrectos
to the administration.
Permit me TO say" ho said. that II
seems TO me IA great mistake for the news
papers TO print from day TO day rumors
from the Texas border as TO whether Mr..
Limantour will be permitted 10 make the
tourney safely across Mexico. He Is re-
turning TO Mexico with important plans
with respect to reforms and the general
Improvement of the country.
This fact. the vicc-consul argued, should
be regarded as Of the greatest Importance
but the publication 81 rumors that insur-
rectos might burn bridges ahead Of Mr.
I.imantours train might incite individuals
New-York tribune., 1911-03-19
BE ON YOUR GUARD!

Last Monday printer who desires the popularity OF the
TRIBUNE Proverb Contest the benefit of his pockets placed
newsdealers book, size AZ 6 whose
bears the title 5000 English PovebsConains all prov
cribs used in NETWORK TRIBUNES Great Proverb Contest
Any honorable knows how designate such action
To protect participants the contest THE TRIBUNE again
emphasizes the that THE TRIBUNE Book of English
Proverbs which will be the final authority this contest is tor
sale only THE TRIBUNE'S MAIN OFFICE, 1S4 NASSAU
ST. its Uptown Office 1864 Broadway, by mail THE RIB
UNE Book is 81 inches size and has brown At
the top the first page of proverbs facsimile of THE NEW
YORK TRIBUNE headngwhch for good the lmitato
did NOT in his green covered booklet.
REMEMBER. the Only Genuine TRIBUNE Proverb Book
be purchased only the TRIBUNE office. by mail.
New-York tribune., 1911-03-19
CHIHUAHUA HEARD FROM
Americans Will Appeal to Diaz to
End Revolt.

chihuahua. Mexico. March ls-Thc seven
hundred Amcricpn residents hero held =
meeting to-day Ia consider plans for ap-
pcaliug ia President Diaz to end tho war
as soon as possible. Dr. Manuel Nalbas.
prominent physician had prepared peti-
tion. suggesting that if Daz would guar
antee certain reforms the war would soon
stop.
The city has been under siege for prac-
tically eighteen days. and the peoples
paticncc is becoming exhausted. Little
news has come i'm from the outside. To-
dav the telegraph wires To Juarcz were
open for short time. but were used al
most exclusively for official business.
The Americans most Of whom are bust
ness men or employed in the mines. are
extremely anxious because Of the continual
rumors that the insurgents will attack tie
town.
New-York tribune., 1911-03-19
RULES GOVERNING THE CONTEST

TIE NETWORK TRIBUNE )
PROVERB CONTEST is open 10 all
readers. excepting employees OF THE.
TRIBUNE and members of their ram
files II YOU are not regular reader
OF THE TRIBUNE ODaily and sunday.
Won can become one and enter the con-
test at any time.
. Each picture represents wen
known English proverb. contestants
must indicate the proverh each picture
r.urespnts upon the blank provided
therefor Blanks may hc illled out IN
any legihle manner. pencil pen ana INK
or typewriter.
3 II YOU are not certain OF tho
uroyerb the picture represents ana de-
sir. to send more than one answer 10
80 same picture YOU may do so but
rot more than three hundred ana fllteen
AIN answers may he submitted III a
.nnnIetc set. That is contestants VIII
bS allowed 10 send i'm no more than I'VE
aususrs to each picture.
Incorrect answers VIII not count
,o,tn,t contestants II the correct an
svcr ,. also given. only ono answer
h,uid he written upon the same blank.
I,>trs blanks should bc used FOR addi-
tiou,l answers and all answers 10 The
s.mo number should be kept together
iu making up the set
HOLD ALL ANSWERS UNTIL
>I"rFR LAST PICTURE HAS AP-
~, AIRED. then arrange your answers
IN numerical order. fastening tem Sc
r,,rclv together. and deliver or maii
,rcn, In "A neat Nat package W"t folded
~, rolIe,D. sealed. and. II mailed. with
Voetage fully paid. plainly addressed 10
New-York tribune., 1911-03-19
SIXTY KILLED IN FIGHT
Company If Mexican Regulars
Ambushed by Insurgents.

Torreon. Mexico. March ls-Details oi an
engagement Yesterday in Colonas. east oi
here. on the international Railroad. reacheh
this city to-day sixty regulars were am
bushed by one hundred and forty rencis'
and desperate fight ensutd.
The loss iS reported To be tL'riN kiiied
on each side Among the federal dead J.
CAPTAIN Duran. who commanded the COM
New-York tribune., 1911-03-19

TIRE CONTEST MANAGER, THE
NEW-YORK TRIBUNE. NEW YORK
CITY
s. The time OF receiving answers will
have no effect upon awarding Of the
prizes. with this exception: All an
swcrs must be in the hands ~ the
Contest Manager of THE NEW-NORk
TRlBl'N NJ WITHIN TEN DAYS after
the last picture has appeared.
T. Tho prizes will be- awarded 10 the
contestants sending IN the correct. Or
nearest correct, set of answers 10 the
entire series Of siNty-three (63i proysrb
Illustrations.
= In the event of a tic between Two
or more persons the cash value of the
prize or prizes thus tied for viii be
equally divided.
O. only one complete set comprising
not more than 3iJ individual ansWeID
may be submitted 10y any one contest
ant. and only one prize VIII 10 awarded
to any one family or member thereof
10. In making the awards the Judging
Committee, 10 he announced later, VII
take into account the similarity and
exact wording of the Proverbs as Sc
lected by the TRIBUNE STAFF. and
as contained in THE NEW-loRk
TRIBI' MES Book OF English Proverbs,
Spelling. wording, punctuation aud me
correct construction of proverbs are the
essentials that VIII be graded.
All communications or letters 0f IN
ouiry concerning the ProNerb contest
should be addressed To THE CONTEST
MANAGER. THE NEW-YORK TRlB-
UNE. NEW YORK CITY.
New-York tribune., 1911-03-19

McXicali. Mex. March IS.-E T. Jorgen-
son. a newspaper correspondent. was ar
rested to-day by the insarscnts as the re-
suit Of complaint. by Lewis James. a
rebel recruit. Jam9s was arrested while
trying 10 cross the line with ammunition.
captain Eabcock. jorgonscp VAS in Cap
tain Babcocks tent while James WAS cx-
amincd. ond later, when the reporter
crossed the line io the McSican side i'm
search Of news. he was captured III the
p"in, Of a gan IS = rebel sonirS. He Was
d'nounc,d 81 rs spy by jams. because the
latter had seen him in the ar.iiy camp, but
New-York tribune., 1911-03-19

was released by Captain Mcdonald Of the
rebel provost guard.
II is expected that two N'N'cahS neiu
prisoners in the bull pen rs spies VIII ne
shot by the insurgents.
New-York tribune., 1911-03-19
.L|MANTOUR IN. MEXICO
Finance Minister Crosses Boun'
Diary at Laredo.
SPEEDING TOWARD CAPITAL
He Makes No statement. but
Thousands of Mexicans Hail
His Return as Peace Omen.

Laredo. Tex. March 1S.--Jost Yves IL
mantour. Mexican Minister of Finance
rassed through this city to-day on ms way
10 Mexico City where he may be a prom
inent factor in restoring peace in the re-
uublic. Sefor Limantour his wife. son and
private secretary composed the party. when
left san Antonio this morning in the private
car Hidalgo Immediately preceding the
Hidalgo in the train was the private car OIL
c. Il. Hudson vice-presiden; of the Ma
t:onal lines OF Mexico. and the same order
vas observed on the Mexican side ot inc
Rio t;rande On the journey from san An
tonic Seior Limantour refused 10 see any
one.
Leandro Aeuilar. j. Madero Asuilar ana
J. Gonzales Trevelo. members OF the Ma-
dcro family. OF Monterey. came here tn's
morning 10 see Senior lmantour. lh'H
? ere unsuccessful. but got promise "i an
audience as soon a. the train reached Next
can soil.
Senior Iimantour's on said his father was
d, termined not TO make any statement un-
iii he reached Mexican territory. and per-
laps his silence would not be broken before
H. reached Mexico city. The tram loi'
I.t
Leonardo Aguilar. Il member Of tho nor
coInbatant branch ~ the Madcro fanny.
said lie knew the Madcros in Nc" YORK
had received caoie adviccs OF the coming
from Europe Of Schor Lmantour. AMI that
a conference had been held in New YORK.
lie also said that kilograms had been re-
celved bv the Madcros i'm Mexico which IN
dicated that there would bc change OF
conditions within the next three weeks ana
that their enforced expatristion would cnd.
4 peculiar coincidence attaches to 'h'
return OF Senior Iimantour 10 Mexico Al
this time lie is due i'm Mexico city to-
morrow night. March 70. That * -.
Josophs Day. and St Joseph is the patron
saint Of Mexico. In Wow of the Tact ihat
great importance Is attached 20 the return
OF Scnor l.imantour. who Is creditor WIN
. mission OF Cancellation. his return -
hailed as an ON n Of peace by thousands
Of Mcxicans.
Montcrey. Mexico. March Strain No.
:. southbound. on the National Lines OF
Mexico. with tho Limantour party aboard.
arrived here at $50 T. m. \ "help"r" on
.ine was attached. and the train proceeded
south through the mountains. pilot en-
gine preceded IL to Satillo ~ a measure ~
- rety. Monterey is l6s miles south of Ia
redo and is the headquarters Of All insur-
gent hinta. which on Friday issued orders
tina, bridges bc blown M TO prevent Seh"r
Limaniour from reaching Mexico Citr.
New-York tribune., 1911-03-19

Washington March 1S.-The ID Infantry
rs being sent 10 Honolulu in accordance
with an order issued by General Leonard
Wood. chief of staff. on November Is. Two
batteries IF field artillery will sail for the
islands on July >. The one battalion Of
tho 10Th Infantry now at Honolulu Will re-
tUIn 10 the United States when the "a In
fantry arrives. This it is said at the War
Department is merely carrying out plan
for increasing tine inadequate garrison at
Honolulu.
New-York tribune., 1911-03-19
FIGHTING AT MExICAlI
Firing Heard Across Border
Reporter Arrested as Spy.

Calexico. Cal, March n.-Firing on Mexi-
cali. across the line. late to-nishf indicates
that the Mexican regulare have surprised
ard are attacking the f1surg mt force.
New-York tribune., 1911-03-19

Colonia. Mexico. March l>.-This town.
which is few miles from casas Grandes.
is surrounded 10y insurgents II Is believed
that Madcro Is near here and Is planning
another attack on Casas Grandes The
federal troops keep closely in tho town.
New-York tribune., 1911-03-19
1.M6t!:a!,';a.tttq 70; &Gn.
~ se4see Ar. 500 NtfthAprnueAA 4e~Aso AFR sTS

n
y ssA.see Az. see Nifth ApruueAA4 4em AND AR
Five entire floors of this establish
ment, containing every convenience
known to modern retailing, are
given over to the selling Of Women's,
Misses and Junior Misses Wear Of
the highest excellence, embracing
wide selection Of exclusiUe modes
for every occasion including the
latest conception of the foremost
couturiers of Paris.
In addition to the original Paris modes, there are
shown comprehensive collections Of clever adapa-
tons from the Frcnch-modiic atoms Of the newest
authentic fashions in Goats and Wraps Gown Deni-
tailored Costumes, Dresses and Cusoniailorcd Suits
in great variety; Biouses Oucr-Blouscs, Tailored
Warts and Miiincrv
The Exhibit as a whole encompasses every
outer-dress requisite Of the woman. miss
or junior miss who seeks individuality OF
style Prices are uniform y sensible. For
cxamp lie, there are
Women,s Tailor made Suits in a variety Of fine
materials mems wear worsteds, unfinished
worsed and plain or fame, sltings in the fashionable
Spring shadcscWion- mad, H'oughOut-at $50
Tailor made SuiS-Clever adaptations Of ex-
elusive Paris Spring modcs--at S65 S75 and S85
One has but to see these smart garments to appreciate
their exceptional value.
From this price to ,S265 are to be found qualities and
s.sotmens no, cqualied by any other establishment in
New YorS
Other instances Of the distinctive styles offered here at
sensible prices arc
Goals for general service, motoring travelling and
steamer wear, in a wide range Of fashionable ma
terias at S35 ,S45 and S55
Dresses Of marquiscic and voc - dainty hand
embroice:e1 effects, at ;S35, S45, S55 and 500
Dresses Of imported louIard, .t-,S45, $55 and sos
Gowns Of cashmere de soic chiffon, charmcusc and
novely silk iabrics at S75, ,S85, SI25 and upuards
Wraps Of chiffon. SATIN chamcuse aaeta glacc and
moirc, at SIS, SIS, sos and upwdrds
Waists Of marqulsc,c vote ani chiffon (hand en-
bro d.rcd). at--SI2.5O SIS, $3.50 and upuords
ESPECIAL MENTION IS MADE OF TIE SMART
Tailor made Coat Dresses which we arc show
ing in effective models for womens Srnns
OF quiet tone satins, at ;S42 and S55
OF French Serge and suings at S58. S65 and S75
OF rich cashmere &c sole, at 500 and Sis
New-York tribune., 1911-03-19
TROOPS BOUND FOR HAWAII
War Department Increasing the Small
Garrison of Honolulu.

Tucson. Ariz. March 1S-The I'd United
states infantry. under command Of Colonel
Mansfield passed through Tucson to-day on
the way TO San Francisco. where the men
will embark Immediately for Honolulu.
New-York tribune., 1911-03-19
a1,nsMG Gs"'tps&eGc
~ DRY OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES "a
Imported Wraps

Imported Wraps
SUMNER Of THE LATEST M M0RE5s FOR EXENIMS W CAR
RIAGE AND STREET YEAR IN SAIMS sGADED MMARQHSETTE M
eo o R oH AND
SPECIAL-COATs mpotation) m
full length handsomely trimmed with embroidered bands OEVO
SUITS OF SERGE AND HoMEspUN, $3.50, 1000
The New Wash Fabrics
BRT1sH AMD TREMCH NC MANpFAGTRERS May OF THE
Comprising vles Dmit Muls. Linen,
Muins Orgsnde Marquisete Linen Suings stripes checks
and plain oo Italian = hand loom @ ndn M for motor motor suits @
also Stock
spEc!AL-BoRDERED FRENCH BATIsTE. -6 inches wide sOc
Plain and Fancy Dress Silks
IKE Mfw AHR
CREPE BROCHE SATIN BRoCADES. PRINT WARP TAFFETAS.
MARoUISETTEs; ALSO SHANGHAI HABUTAT AND WASH sIKs
White Silks and Satns for Wedding Gowns
Novelties for Bridesmaids Dresses
PRINTED SILK FOULARDs, ooo =. 1ro
double width. AZ As inches wide Z"OO " fCV
Women's Hosiery and Underwear
Spring Weights Exceptional Values.
gauze weight soes Or
garter tops Regularly pair. Of 5000 SOC
HOSIERY Black Isle guze hand embroidered en-
openwork and embroidery Regularly sl.oo pair oUc
VESTS. White gauze lined Swiss ribbed elaboaely
crocheted fronts and shoulders also plain o.
length Value SIS SIS e.ch ITO
&soaawuy 6l96 @teei.
New-York tribune., 1911-03-19
You MAY Enter the Contest To-day

of poycrb answer-anks ."
W mail
to he
trstasc t.
YORK
New-York tribune., 1911-03-19
YOU ARE. INVITED 10 VIEW THE.
Charming Spring Millinery Displays

Women who have inspected various Mil
linery exhibits about town invariably remark
upon visiting this establishment that the
Millinery shown here is particularly
charming because so PRACTICAL "
trbu'ed to this interesting assembage which reflect.
not only the correct modes Of the season but degree
OF tdslc that discerning women cannot fail to applaud
ss4-sss-55l 3ifth Auenl1r 18th ami 4zs st.
Newport daily independent. (Newport, Ark.) 1901-1929, 1911-12-06
Rev. G. A. Dannelly Dead.

Rev. G.. A. Dannelly Dead.
Rev. G. A. Dannelly died at
the home of Mr.. John Critz at
Bauxite, Ark, at 2 o'clock Tues
day morning. Mr.. Dannelly
was nearing his 88th birthday,
and was one Of the pioneer
preachers in this section of Ar
kansas, coming to the state
when it was but sparsely set
tied.
He was an active minister up
until about fifteen years ago,
he became unable to get about,
and in the early days of his life,
held work in the Methodist
church, when his appointments
were from one end of the county
to the other.
Mr.. Dannelly was also an &C
tive Mason, and was one OF the
leaders in the Masonic lodges OF
the state as long as he was able
to get about.
The remains will be shipped
to Searcy and will be inferred II
Oak Grove cemetery "Wednesday
afternoon at 2 O'Clock. Funera
arrangements have not beer
completed yet, but the Mason
will have charge of the services
-Searcy Citizen.
Newport daily independent. (Newport, Ark.) 1901-1929, 1911-12-06

ence McMinn served a delicl0
course luncheon of roast turkey,
cranberry ice, escalloped oys-
tiers, celery, hot rolls, coffee and
minis.
Those present were Mes
danes R. L. Pennington, Clyde
Wood, H. o. Walker, w. E.
|Vann, John w. Stayton, George
TX. Stephens, P. H. Van Dyke,
Charles G. Henry, H. c. San
ders, A. A. Rogers, E. L. Maris
and Miss Bessie Watson.
Newport daily independent. (Newport, Ark.) 1901-1929, 1911-12-06
An Alarm At Night.

That strikes terror to the en-.
tire household is the loud, hoarse
and metallic cough of Group. No
mistaking it, and fortunate then
the lucky parents who keep Fo-
ley's Honey and Tar Compound
Son hand. H.W. Casselman, Can
ton, N. Y, says: 1T is worth
it's weight in gold. Our little
children are troubled with Group
and hoarseness, and all we give
them is Foley's Honey and Tar
Compound. l always have a
bottle of it in the house. w. p.
BEVENS.
Newport daily independent. (Newport, Ark.) 1901-1929, 1911-12-06

ltlly approach OF QIopS
Bright's disease. Doan's Kidney
Pills are for the kidneys only.
They attack kidney diseases by
striking at the cause. Here's
proof of it in a Newport wo-
mans words:
Mrs. Sarah Jones, R. F. D. No.
p, Newport, Ark, says: Il am
just as strong in my praise OF
Doan's Kidney Pills today as
have been for the past six years
and / consider this remedy
worth its weight in gold. !
doubt if / would be alive today
were it not for the curative pow
|ers Of Doan's Kidney Pills.
When I first used this remedy in
1905, / was badly troubled with
kidney complaint. | suffered
constantly from pains IN
my back and was bothered by
the kidney secretions. My sup
ply of Doan's Kidney Pills was
obtained at buttons Drug Store
and they promptly relieved my
suffering. Whenever | have ia
ken this remedy since then it
has never failed to help me and
my kidneys are in a normal con-
dition. For a person OF my age,
/ enjoy remarkably good health. 4
For sale by all dealers. Price
so cents. Foster-Milburn Co.,
Buffalo, New York, sole agents
for the United States.
Remember the name-Doan's
and take no other.
Newport daily independent. (Newport, Ark.) 1901-1929, 1911-12-06
Country Correspondence O
Oak Grove.

We are certainly having some
fine weather and the people are
taking advantage Of it to get
their cotton picked.
Miss Rhoda Rogers and
brother, Willie, and Mr.. Willis
Kay are spending the week at
Elgin.
Miss Lula Vaulner is visiting
Miss Bertha Dameronthis week.
E. E. Davis and family have
moved to the Harper settlement.
Mrs. Monroe Burrows and
Mrs. Fred Kay were shopping in
Newport Saturday.
Miss, Beulah Floyd is on the
sick list this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Hone were
guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. Monroe
Burrows Saturday night.
Albert McCorkle and King
Pickett of Union Hill are stay
ing in our burg this week.
Otto and Glen Cameron spent
Monday night with their grand
mother, Mrs. M. A. Cameron.
Fred Kay has been experience
ing some of our chills lately.
Austin Cameron of the Hold
en- settlement had particular
business in our burg Sunday.
Albert McCorkle spent Sum
day the guest of friends at Diaz.
With best wishes for the In
dependent.
Bright Eyes and Blue Eyes.