davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-11-22

See Laurie Hardware Co.
For Heating Stoves.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-11-22

Fun measure at Southwestern Fuel CO.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-11-22

Pasteurized-the safe milk.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-11-22

Thanksgiving handkerchiefs for gen
tlemen, at Bryan Bros.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-11-22

Thanksgiving Roasting Pans.
Laurie Hardware Co.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-02-02
NEGRO CHARGED
 WITH AWFUL CRIME
Ali Henry Jailed Here on Charge of Criminally Assaulting His Own Thirteen-Year-O Step-
 Daughter.

Ali Henry, 8 years old, negro living on the Fish place, seven miles northeast of Pine Bluff was arrested there late yesterday afternoon by De- putty Constables Charles Miller and Aaron Johnson the latter a negro, on charge of criminally assaulting his thirteen-year-old stepdaughter. His own wife asked for his arrest and although Henry told her that he would kill her if she ever said any thing about his alleged crime. she told the officers and Magistrate w. D. Varce where Henry might be found. Henry was placed in the county jail
 According to Deputy Constable Mill Ter the negro attempted to resist the
 officers and grabbed blow poin.. but was brought to his senses when
 Miller poked a siX-shooter into his nose. Henry then surrendered and peacefully accompanied the officers to this city.
 The wife of the alleged brute told a
 pitiful story of Henry's crime to Mag istrate Vance yesterday morning. She told of how Henry had held revol-
 yer on her and compelled her to wit 1 ness the awful crime, while he used his thirteen year old daughter as his victim. When arrested last night the negro denied the charge and is en- phatic ill his denial that he has com- mitted no crime whatever. The ne- gro's wife only revealed the details of the alleged attack after the off
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-02-02
BLACKHAND" RUMOR
 HITS PINE BLUFF
Jim Allen and Reese Burks Make Startling Discovery at the Post office and Want Some Live
 "HOckshaw'' to Get Busy.

Reese Burks and J. w. Allen be- lieve that a real "Blackhand' turk ed in the vicinity of the Pine Bluff postoffice last night and so sure are they of that fact that they want him published to the world They went over to the postoffice last night and found a card in one of the windows which read as follows:
 sAfter Thursday we shall have some very cold days on hand. Pile in your wood and coal today and save money for yourself to pay these high taxes imposed upon you by the grafters of your city, who are wholesale thieves and robbers on the bright My home is not in the Southland These thieves have been longing for 75 years to rob the human familN' The card bears the signature of "A. G. J. Kountz & Co.,, Sedalia, Mo- It is written in a fairly good hand
 Messrs Burks and Allen are unable to eXplain the matter They will prob ably appeal to Frank Stewart or some other "Hockshaw" today to solve the mystery.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-02-02
DR. KNAPP IS
 COMING HERE Many Notables Prominent in Dept. of Agricultural
 to Speak.
PLAN A BIG MEETING
Farmers and Crop Experts of south east Arkansas to Gather In
 This City.

Under the auspices Of the. Depart ment of Agriculture at Washington, D. C., three days campaign and joint meeting of government experts and favors of southeast Arkansas will be held ill this city on Feb 20, 21 and 22, with view to spreading informa- tion and advice as to how to check the ravages of the pesky boil Weevil should that destructive insect invade this immediate territory during the coming month.
 The meeting to be held in this city is to be extensively advertised by J B. Rogers, the government demon stration expert who recently came here to succeed J. ID. Gray and who has charge of the experimental farms in this county. J. A. Evans, the state agent for the Agricultural Depart ment for Arkansas and Louisiana with Headquarters at Shreveport, La. will practically have charge of the three days program, but MT Rogers is already at work inviting farmers and creating unusual interest in the gathering
 s. A. Knapp, head of the Depart ment of Agriculture at Washington, is to be one of the speakers during the three days session. He is to be ac- companied here by Local Field Agent Savley, of Washington, and other mo- tables who have given years of work to the study of diversified farming and anti-boll weevil efforts who will also come to Pine Bluff to take part in the discussion.
 Every farmer and business man of this section of the state will be rep resented either in person or by as. sistants and invitations are to be is- sued publicly to all who have an in- terest in the future agricultural vel fare of this county and section. J. J Moora of Hope Ark; and J. E. Rog- CTS of Pine Bluff are also to speak Among the others who will be prom inent at the meeting will be officials of the various railroads which tra- verse this section.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-02-02
MUCH EXCITED
 ABOUT CASE
Hrs. Justice Refuses to Allow Operation and is Relieved by \ Cardui, the Woman's
 Tonic

Pedro, O.-'T suffered for B years with weakness and female troubles, and aothing has done me so much good as Cardui," writes Mrs! Martin B. Justice, of Pedro, 0. Before took Cardui, the woman's tonic, became so bad that my son, who is physician, wanted to have me operated on, but refused and gave Cardui a trial. l had been so weak could scarcely stand on my feet, but had taken Cardui only few days. when l became so much stronger. l had pro- lapse and became very much excited. but was greatly relieved as soon as lbeganto take Cardui. Ithank you again and again."
 Cardui is pure vegetable extract, Of special benefit to women, at the times when they need a tonic. For over half . century it has been in use by those who have known of its beneficial effects, and Is today In use in thousands of homes, where it relieves and prevents pain and brings back strength and ambition. Safe, reliable, scientific, successful.
 Try Cardui, the woman's tonic.
 NOTE.-The Ca.dai Horne Treatment for Wo. uen. consists of Cardui $D. Thcdord's Black pran1ht l25c). or Xelyo t50c). for the liver. and taken singy. by themselves, if desired or three to- Mnie to- Ladies' Advisory Dept, Chaitanooss struetions. and 64-pagc book. Home Treatment Tor women. sent In plain wrapper. on request
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-02-02
Entertainment and Banouet

The members of the Lady Eagles social Club did themselves proud last night, when they entertained tbe members of Pine Bluff Aerie No 209, traternal Order of Eagles, with a de- lightful musical and literary program and an elaborate banquet at their hall on West Second avenue. The parlors and halls and the lodge room proper were attractively decorated with cut flowers, silverware, cut glass and many delicacies
 The early part of the evening was spent in the rendition of the delightful program, which had been arranged under the direction of Mrs. \. c. Tho mas. president of the Lady Eagles So- cial Club, who presided Before the rendition of the program, however. Worthy President w. C. McBryde, of the Pine Bluff Aerie; Worthy secre- tary Clyde E. Smith, Meyer Solmson
 
 for brief talks, and Mrs. F. w B1ath. erwick also made brief address in which she told of the accomplish ments of the Lady Eagles Club. Sev- eral delightful musical numbers were repeatedly encored and included pi- ano duet by Misses Florence and Hen- rietta Brewster, daughter of Mr. and Mrs Edgar Brewster; recitations by Mrs. w. c, McBryde and Miss Winnl- fred Thomas and piano solos by Mrs, Thomas and Miss Mary Merlo A pleas- ing vocal solo was also rendered by Miss Annie Merlo.
 At the banquet table Edgar Brew ster, past worthy president, Gfficiated as toastmaster. After dinner talks were made by Aldermsn-elect Ril- dolph Wolff Ben Robinson, Abe Hart and A. Johnson. The banquet was an elegant spread and the courses were faultlessly served. Many Eagles and members of their families attend- ed the enjoyable affair
 The address of A. A. LeLaurin was the feature of the evening" He talk ed at length on Eagledom and it's many commendable features and es- pecially complimented the Lady Eag- les for their interest in the order and stated that without them the men could accomplish little in the order
 F. w lBlatherwick and c. NJ. Nichol also made brief speeches at the ban quet table.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-02-02
WANT INVESTIGATION
 OF STEEL TRUST
Will Pass Resolution Over Commit tees Head If it Does Not Report il
 Republicans to Be Criticised. International News Special

Washington, Feb. 1.-An effort will be made in the House tomorrow to force the Committee on Rules to rc- port the Stanley resolution, calling for an investigation of the Steel Trust, for the purpose of bringing about it's prosecution for violation of the Sherman Antitrust Law.
 Republicans on the Committee will be criticised for their refusal to per init an investigation of the Steel Trust and threats will be made that unless report is had from the Com- mittee on the resolution. an effort will be made in the House to take the resolution from the Committee and pass it over the Committees head.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-02-02

Jefferson county.
 Mir. Kerwin is one of the most for cible speakers in he House and he is always OH the job. He never misses d session and in this manner he is al ways there to look out for the inter- ests of his county. When he takes a side on a bill or other matter it is because h. has weighed it carefully and believes he is right Once he is there, there is no way to turn him back and there are a large number who recognize his logic and follow him.
 Taken as whole. the Jefferson county representation in the Thirty eighth General Assembly is a good one. but I expect to see Jefferson reap quite harve5~ through it's senior member.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-02-02

Gordon E. Greenfield, at No. 121S West Third street.
 MT. and Mrs. Dickens and children and Miss Charlie May Boyd, of Mon- tice1lo, passed through the city yes terday afternoon en route to Little Rock, where they will visit for some tli4.e
 Rabbi Leonard L. Rothstein, of Alex andria, La, who attended the B'nai Brith services in this city Sunday, re- turned to his home yesterday morn- ing. He was the guest of Rabbi Eph- raim F'risch.
 Sheriff Edgar Brewster, Judge James Gould and Circuit Clerk G. E Lytle returned last night from Little Rock, where they spent several days lobbying against the passage of the Toney county salary bill.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-02-02
. . E BRIEF MENTION
 [ | . . | -
 : + | | *+ % + ++ | + | !

Tracy Mills will Spend today in Lit tie. Rock on business.A
 Major H. A. Mccoy left yesterday morning for Redfield.
 G. w. Allport has returned from a business trip to Grady.
 Mrs. X. o. Pindall, of Little Rock: is visiting in the city.
 Garland Brewster was recent busi- ness visitor in Little Rock.
 D. Everett Tucker, of Tucker, was a business visitor in the city yester- day.
 Miss Hortense Achard, of Hensley' has returned home after a brief visit here.
 Captain M. w. Ware, of Moscow, spent yesterday in the city on busl- ness.
 L. B. Brackim formerly of this city now of Little Rock, was in the city yesterday on business.
 Attorneys N. J. Can't and r. G. Bridges have returned rom leg l business visit to Little Rock.
 R. M. Johnston, manager Of the Sawyer and Austin Lume'ar company left yesterday for stt. Louis on busl- ness trip
 Captain R. R. Rice. .fhe well known turfman and plantef of Warner Ark, spent yesterday in the city a guest or Simon Bloom
 Mrs. J. D. Quattlebaum, of sherrlil' has returned home after a prle1 Vlsl. with T. c. White and family at No' 17O0 Beech street.
 Deputy Circuit Clerk A. w. Low' has returned from Little Rock, where he spent Tuesday lobbying against tne county salary bill.
 John B. Pierce, formerly Of thls city. now Of Little Rock, spent yes terday in the city while en route home from visit at Sherrill.
 Miss Dade, of Mer Rouge. La.' IS Ill the city the guest of her sister, Mrs. Harry Harvey, on South Main street. She will spend some time here
 Mrs Wiltshire Riley, formerly of this city and now resident of Louisville Ky, is in Little Rock guest ol Mrs.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-02-02
Coss0rO0 Cry
 FOR FlETcHER'S CAST0RIA
HOTEL ARRIVALS . * ! ~ + < 4 + < + + + + : '

AT THE JEFFERSON-V. N. Rob- erts, New Orleans; F. P. Carson, Chicago; H. c. Osborn, Chicago; E. C.. Sawyer, Norfolk, Va; Morris Jones, St, Louis; J. A. O'Brien, St. Louis; A H. Davenport. Mer Rouge, La.; J. T. McThane, Memphis; M. B. Nor flett, Forrest City; James Cuterer, Memphis; j.. A. Spears, Newark, Ohio; M. F. Doughty. Memphis; Robert E. Holt, Stuttgart; J. M. Sutherland, Chi cago; c. w. Powell, Little Rock; c. J. Tucker, St. Louis; w. R. Heath, Boston; A. Hanover, Chicago; M. C.. Fisher, Boston; R. D. Treadwell, Memphis; L. B. Brackin, Little Rock; J. J. Neville, Denver; M. L Hartley; Little Rock; J. E. Harris, Kansas City; David Feiss, New York; Neb Brazelton, Cleveland; c. Flint. Chica- go, and J. K. Williamson, Little Rock
 AT THE ARLINGTON-J. E. Pen- nington, Detroit; O. K. Wheeler, Tex arkana; Ed O. Orth, St. Louis; B. L. Weny, St. Louis; J. E. Lide Jr., Lit tie Rock; G. c. Morrow, Chicago; A.. B. Bertler, St. Louis; B. R. Buster, St. Louis; M. B Bradford Little Rock; R. E. Anderson. Chicago; G. P. Gray, Chicago; s. P. Snodgrass. Hot Springs; w. H. Afflebaum. Kan- sas City; J. M. Temple. St. Louis; R. E. Standford, Texarkana; L. j.. Low nsence, St. Louis; J. O. Nance Little Rock; L. Estis, New Orleans; B. J. Schochen, Cleveland; J. G. Pelleys, Chicago; R. E. Evans, Detroit; B. L. Moseley, Little Rock; J. M Long Clay City, Ind; G. c. Anderson. Memphis; c. tB. Ellsworth, Faith; O. P. Singo- field, Columbus, Ga.; C.. E. Tender son, St. Louis; I. J. NO'Grady, St. Louis; T. " Cromwell, St. Louis; T. E. Matthews, Atlanta; A. J. McEvoy, St. Louis; T. H. Kettering, Fl Dorado; F. N Thomas, Memphis; J. F. Rock en. Cabool, and c. E. Brooks. Mem- phis
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-02-02
MIR. PARKE SAYS
 KfRWIN IS 0. K,
Graphic's Special Correspondent at Little Rock, Pays Jefferson's Rep.
 resentative Fine Compliment.
By A. w. PARKE,

; By A. w. PARKE,
 of Parke-Harper News Service.
 Little Rock. Ark, Feb. 1-"Mr. Speaker!"
 ''The Gentleman from Jefferson Who that has attended a days ses- sion of the Arkansas General Assemb- ly has not heard this claim for recog- hilton and the answer from Speaker
 Milwee?
 The tone is started from we'll down
 in the throat, and when the sound is
 emitted, it is almost lionous roar A bald head. followed by a smooth shaw en round face with the smile Of the
 mischievous youngster comes into
 view as the Speaker recognizes the Gentleman from Jefferson.' A short statute attired in neat gray suit, is by that time we'll set in the center isle of the House of Repre- sentatives and something is brewing. It is Ed Kerwin ill action. When E. J. Kerwin is on the floor there is al- ways something doing and the ''Gen- tleman from Jefferson" is right in the center of the fight. Sometimes he gets licked, but on those occasions the other fellow shows he has been somewhere and Kerwin dangles at least half scalp from his toga
 It is through Ed Kerwin tlat Jsf- ferson county is so prominently known ill the present session of the Assembly, and this can be said with out disccunting the yoeman service the other representatives of the colln- ty are giving their constituents Look down the lists of the committees and see where MT. Kerwin stands. He starts off with the chairmanship of the Public Service Corporations Con- mittee This is committee which replaces the Railrcad and Corporation Committees cf other Houses which sreaks itself of it's imnortance. Then he is ? nrominent member of the Judiciary Committee-well,. if there is an important committee he is not on. 1t i- c way has any bearing upon
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-02-02
1dge.LuncheOn.

AA~6OsAuuCueOHs
 Mesdames Clarence B. Philpot and m Russell entertained with a lose-luncheon yesterday afternoon l'So o'clock in Mrs. Philpot's home l'a avenue and Pine street, compli- entary to Mrs. c. M. Williamson, of 'mlngham, Ala. formerly Miss lola a''poa Of this city, who is here vis- .us her parents. MT. and Mrs. c. M. ui'pot The affair was pretty in its 'sry detail. Red was the color meme and everything was. sugges- VI or Valentine. The decorations '.e carried out principally in hearts ~ cupids and large vases filled with 'u'llul red carnatioas. Small tab
 were used for the luncheon. Each covering of white and ,.or t l'srplece silver candlessick, shad-
 "iea red hearts and red ribbons Y piaces were marked with cards of pid, piercing a heart With an ar ". Bridge followed the five ele~ au' course luncheon. Mrs Willi m- was presented with a pair of silk :s ~ Mrs. J. w. Withers won a beau 'ui hand embroidered towel and ,ls. F. A. Peck was awarded a u-palnted plate. Mrs P,ilnot ;s, 'ecelvlng her guests wore a beau peacn 'olow chiffon dress. Mrs. was attired in white finger .o0S over pink silk. a Mrs, Will ason wore white embroidered mes- kan. The beautiful affair will be !, psa'ed today. Among the guests asss'erday afternoon were Mes R ". T. seawen. Finn Hut H |R..s s,'snse. X. 0. Pindar1. Little
 NY H K. Toney, F. G Bridges rn Williamson, Lutie Montgomery Is Collien E. A. Peck. !. ". Mar
 N Barrow. ]. W. wihers. !. g.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-02-02
BiiIii0usness

"1 have used your valuable cascarets and find them perfect. Couldn't do without them. I have used them for some time for indigestion and 5iliousness and an, now completely cured. Recom- mend them to everyone. Once tried, you will never be- without them in the family. .''-EdwardA A. Marx, Albany, N.Y.
 Pleasant. Palatable. Potent, Taste Good.
 Do Good. Never Sicken. Weaken oy Gril,e.5
 lOc. 2Sc. soc. Never sold in br:k. The zen
 rine tablet stamped . C '. Guaranteed to
 cr,e OF your raonev back. S
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-02-02

F. Lee' R. B. Jones. 4. W. scruggs. shelby Gabbert, Victor Harrison, W. P, Littlejohn, A. D. Foster I p ror dan, J. H. Eddins, F. C. Smart Hinton Ferguson, Will Taggart, yirginius Wilkins, Alex Powell, w. H. Bangord Jules Borresen, Sam vaulx, and Miss Agnes Pfeffer Lebanon IllD
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-02-02
EDITOR WARREN'S
 SENTENCE COMMUTED
International News Special

International News Special
 Washington, Feb. 1.-The sentence of Socialist Editor Warren of Girard Kansas, was commuted by President Taft todaN The jail sentence was remitted and his fine reduced to $10O Warren is the editor of a Socialist pa per and was recently convicted foi writing articles criticising certain au- thorities.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-02-02
fdge Party.

idge Party.
 Mrs. John E. Martineau gave a easant bridge party yesterday af- Fnoon in honor of her sister, Mrs. Parles w. Hearin, of Mobile, Ala. Pe house was attractively done in HOW tulips and ferns and eight tab-
 were arranged for cards. The |izes were won by Mesdames Gordon Feenfleld, w. w. Dickinson and J. Iunnah. A two-course luncheon Fs served.-Little Rock Gazette.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-02-02
thday Anniversary.

Mrs. J. NJ. Hudson celebrated her Fentieth birthday anniversary Tues N afternoon at the residence of Mir.
 d Mrs. W. G. Hudson, on South Din street. A number of friends
 d relatives called during the after lon to extend their congratulations Mrs. Hudson Captain and Mrs pdson were entertained with noon pcheon Tuesday.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-02-02
hesday Bridge.

lrs. Leo Kastor will entertained Wednesday Bridge Club this after- Sn at 2:30 o'clock. The meeting ! to have been yesterday but was tponed.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-02-02
Sucking Bridge Club.

he Silk Stocking Bridge Club
 |nbers will enjoy luncheon Satur- afteruon at 1:30 o'clock with Mrs.
 Ines Gregory.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-02-02
Valentine Party.

Valentine Party.
 Mrs. A. C. Jordan will entertain with Valentine party on Saturday afternoon, complimentary to her niece, Miss Edith Foster A large number of young people have been invited for the afternoon.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-02-02
Maccabees.

Inc Lady Maccabaes will hold Hing this afternoon at 3 o clock. (ull attendance is desired at this |ting.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-02-02

cers had promised faithfully that her husband would never know "who told on him
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-02-02
rried Ladies Club.

Mrs. Hunter HI Knox will be hos
 s for the Married Ladies Bridge tb this afternoon.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-02-02
kell Club.

Mrs. A. w. cruggs will entertain the we'll Bridge Club on Wednesday af- noon, February 8.
Manchester Democrat., 1911-04-19

1S4s, coming to this country while
young and residing with her grand.
parents. In 1856 she was united II
marriage with Eli Livingston, who
survives to mourn the loss Of kind
and faithful wife. To this union
were born eight children, three of
whom died in early life. The remain
ing children are Mrs. Rosa Fitch Of
Chrystal Lake, Minnesota, Mrs.
Alice Funk, John Samuel and Ed.
Livingston, all of this vicinity, who
with twenty grandchildren and 9TH
er kindred, friends and neighbors
mourn the passing Of this loved one
The funeral services were held from
the M. e. Church Thursday afternoon
Rev. A. e. Hursch officiating and In
terment was made at Oak Hill. The
services were largely attended. Mrs,
Frank Koelker of Turkey River. Miss
Lena Livingston Of Earlville, and Mr
and Mrs. G. w. Hyde and Mrs. Ed
Blaker Of Osterdock were In attend
ance.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Robson Of
Edgewood were Easter Sunday Wis
itors at the Ira o'Neal home.
Sam Hyde and lady friend wert
up from Dyersville to spend sunda!
at his parental home here.
Miss Mamie RiegalS was the gues
| ot her sister, Miss Anna at tn
|iDr. Wilson home the first.of thu
aIiweek, going later to Dubuque to Wis
5lat friends. She has recently return
He'd from Dakota. tf' e 7
Manchester Democrat., 1911-04-19
COlESBURG.

The weather is taking on a more
spring-like aspect We are ready for
spring at any, time now.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. w. Putt and chill
tren, Marie and Linus, attended. the
Easter services at the Catholic
church in Export and spent the day
with relatives there. =
Misses Marie Grimes and Gusta
Craig We're at home from Fayette fol
the Easter vacation of three or four
Gays.
Mrs. Rehrends and son Of Gutten-
oerg spent Saturday and Sunday here
with her daughter. Mrs. Charles
Miersen and family. 8
Mrs. Eli Livingston answered the
final summons April H., aged 63
years and 2 months. She had been
declining in health for some time
but was confined to her bed less
than three weeks. Mary Ann Smith
was born in Scotland. February II,
Manchester Democrat., 1911-04-19
MAsoNvILLE.

Mr.. and Mrs. Quackenbach of Wa
:erloo were recent guests of relatives
in this vicinity.
Rev. John Collins of Manchester
was brief visitor in town the lat.
ter part of the week.
M. Lillis and sister Ann were visit
ing relatives at independence Sunday
F. s.. Dobbins of Manchester was
a week end visitor in town.
T. o. Ryan and Joe Breitbach wers
among the passengers to Independ
ence Saturday.
Misses Katie and Lucy O'Hagan O.
Waterloo were over Sunday guests
of home folks.
Miss Minnie Breitbach of Farley
came home to spend her Easter va
cation.
Rev. D. Lonergan was caller a
Manchester the first of the week.
Messrs. Allen Kane and Jane;
Mulvehill of Dubuque spent th'
past few days with relatives here
Edward Lee, resident of Port
land, Oregon, came recently for ,
visit with relatives and friends here.
Miss Maud Moore was recen
guest of friends at Winthrop.
Mrs. Miller of Winthrop spen
last week as guest in the home O.
her daughter, Mrs. Will Whitney.
Misses Genevieve Baragary ant
Sadie Farrell of Monti went te
Waterloo, where they were ovel
Sunday visitors at Rev. J. j. Hanley.
Pat Deegan was business Gale,
at Independence the latter part Of
the week.
Miss Holcom, an instructor in ths