davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1911-03-10
Shoots at Man and Hits woman

Shoots at Man and Hits "o'
,o-Ed warner Of Kelley was az
rested by Deputy Sheriff nani ate
o1orsod with attempt to assassinale
Finas brown of Kelley. Warner anu
Brown had trouble some time p 4no
viously. Brown was sitting III of Of
house Of Mrs. Cottingham' Wlle > ~, NJ
the late Representative Cotuhsn' h.
who is the cousin of Brown wheh an nI
was s shot from a window. Tpe sho
took effect in the jaw and mas ), NJ
been located yet. Mrs, Co'tlnsna a.
had one of her forefingers shol y,
and the middle finger on the Sam
hand was struck.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1911-03-10
Alarmed over Alleged Lepr0sy Case

p,tborwood,-Mrs. 1stre, motne1 VI
y, sI Istre girls, who were said to ton nave to
me iI 1epro s and who were sent na,r to
l loisi sp0' from Texas by the .oh board in
Ct Ct. health 1nsiaD Of Bayou syo section One Of
asp daughters da recently succum an 1e 10
disease thought to have Deen o atb h
rosy and it is feared that the n,o vol.
o. was afflicted with the same An
adv Mrs. Istre was a slSter VI tht
ram Breaux, who was SEM ~
louisiana state Infirmary anu mn
.sid To suffer from leprosy, anu ~"
s sscsned and returned to this secI n,h
where he died a short time ago. .
neonle Of this section are n,"r r
alarm, alarmed, and it is said that they s nI1
appealed to the state boaro o. n'
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1911-03-10
Governor Signs Pardon.

.;, Tex-Governor o. b. W.
A Az Saturday signed the pardon Of
p mau who was convicted at o the Al Fay
1917 c 'ern o. On charge Of forgery ana a
lof o0uatI to three years in the e. ssae
setne enat;ar W He is % years of age age
pen penn, aN and has wife and SIX CHI
dron
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1911-03-10
suit Against Rayville Is DISMISSED,

Rayyille.-In the case OF Enah0 ~
Gurtman VS.. the town OF has'li' mo
which the plaintiff was suing 'np NC
mnnic,nality for $4,000 damages Oh
account of a broken leg. alieeer ,,;n .
have been sustained by fall,n ms
through one Of the plank sidewalks 5
Of the town, a dismissal was ae. ntif,
on BY the counsel for the plaln,a.
and the defendant, with the unoel
standing that defendant pay lux
cost
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1911-03-10
Lac Clue in Wholesale Murder oaS..

ofovette-Chief Detective rem
-. i'a discovered clue that may ieaa
TIC the apprehension Of the p pa tee
70 'n for the butchery OF .' an IL
f re- s,li1v Of Alex Andrus, but inlorhls
ton is withheld. The auIho.a OH ;nn,i.
, ,ioro - that several persons are impa NJ.
new new and that jealousy Or revenge
ca cafe have ave- been the motive.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1911-03-10
M,vor for Fourth Time

eN'eeu ore one of the !, m mon.
exciting eaiAp Forsythe was reelected
roe eyo Dr. for the fourth time de dsfea' ms
mayor ma onn aul H. R. Speed by a ma'
iority Of "a.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1911-03-10
BAILEY RESIGNS,
'"'NN' Then RECONS|OERS
L. MD Mot Like the Way Other o''''
y ocrats Voted on Arizona C0"S''
tuition Proposition
Copyright. 1911

+or-On Saturday morhlhS
Senator Joseph Weldon Ba,leS ,e oil
cd his seat in the senate pe'N" ~s tho
GU e,+ tbroo democratic members Oh ene
Donata voted to adopt the reSolu iDna
rotifving the constitution OF At nNj,oT
~" IN the afternoon Senator nant ~
withdrew his resignation ana cav to,o
the press copies OF the lo'lo"'"7
Telearam to Coiqu't''
u1,n q p Colouitt, Austin Tex
ii wow how unalterably ! am oppos,
~ - those populistic heresies hioM W. -
oa tho initiative, referendum anu 10 10
: as 'n ond would not be willing to re
nain in the senate or any DrahIn ~ ~
4 tho nub,ic service if a majority ol .n ~
e r nartv friends associated with me w. e.
Q willing to give their approval 10 oo ore =
/ Y nonstrued the vote of the democrat
= .onators in the senate this morhlhs y
le ssn roso,ution approving the consul
10 tion of Arizona as giving thel' . 1utp !,
'e To these vagaries, and under Una. .os 81
a ~ weston I promptly rendered my res res
ok pation, The ablest and most cohSp u,
es l" 's democrats who voted that W ',
pS bovo given me their assurance V
ne now did not intend their votes 10
raj so 500 construed and have made DC + ,nlo w
Fps So Senator rJ Bacon a statement in the Of u
'm m, senate expressly declaring , tnaI u
ny Utterly disapprove them. ohuea 49,
led o oireumstances and at their earnest
leu. onost as we'll as at your own le4 :.
ppl e qunD1emepted by many messages u
NV friends in Texas and some u
ny t.+as I have concluded to Wl'hu
liant my resignation. l am wil, viii, g " ,on
ated my H. tho limit of my strength SO ION
alter ~ oon sorve the public and at the
ened t, naa obey what understand to De
ton, la,n nm andment of democratic p'
cient u,as hut no office could tempt " III, I,
COM prvs' moment to compromise with wit t.
!, in U iov which I am certain would II II
are ICY ona destroy the government e Is .,
inery ed by our fathers j. W. nAil'N'
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1911-03-10
.,,,ize Street Car Company.

oo aS in which co .,auen.
collsun 1nornt Of stock of the Alexan !,
aoie s srreet Railway Company anu
a Ran, Addition has changed M na aOm,
Kent now organization of the COM
anu " will soon be effected -
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1911-03-10
.,;...on 70 Have a Primary marcn 20

o'' r,iuton.-The parish Democracy s,,s
clln ,t;pa committee met few days
aao and called primary . elecs0n to to
a Marc S % to nominate successor assss A. A.
M MA late % Assessor w. A. Cain a.. Az
the la.e time the voters of the
e meth n ward will name successSE
sew +sa late W. @. Ratliff, police JUROR
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1911-03-10
BURIED UNDER FALLING WAlla
Five Wel-Known Citizens 49,
Lives in Fire-Property -0S'
Will Total S6O,Ooo.
The Known Dead

Mrs. C. c. Locke, Will Booth c't! T.
Ionn NJ. Null, Jack Davis Gin
Goodson, ]. l.. Crawford.
The injured
Marion Davis, spinal injury Sc,
rious. Kirksey Martin GUYS a,,ts
brnises. serious. Wood Smith GUS
and bruises. W. G. Carnahah' .u.'
and bruises. also bad scalp "ounu "r
p NJ, Pearse, cuts and bruises JACK
Martin, cuts and bruises
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1911-03-10
Madam Demands Surrender OF own


II, paso, Texas.-Francisco /. MAUI
III ~ " cont word demanding the sur
render of Chihuahua and on .n,na, to
strave it into surrender according "
information received SATURDAY.: token
'''s Santa Rosalia, Chihuahua, was 'anen
by insurrectos Tuesday and f shs a0T into
~ Tres and Arizpa have faileh .n w
o Uane en- hands. cananea is gnar 'ai "a
r s;pet and day by volunteers Forum
n cations sI have been constructed III,
'" pasqual orozco, who commando 1Sraat ,n'
: rebel force, which recen.l' .rain tw
| ID Iuarez, captured pay .rain' .s w.
passenger trains and !. a c ,re,sap o
at San Isidro, west OF oninuan T,e
the Mexican Northwestern Oh ~
day.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1911-03-10
REBEL LEADER tXECO'tO
,v ORDER OF oRozco FOR LEI
% TING NAVARRO PASS
paoorts Are That Rebels Were h00'''
From Several Po'nts-'0'''
tos Captured by U. S troops

Citv of NeXiCO.-Thc Responsiveness
sor narmittiug General Navarro 10 d
rivo Of Ciudad Juarez has been place.
nv the rebels upon Captain i''
lbs minor chief, who has pau W
his alleged negligence or incompe!en
l 49,, With his life, according to speclaiS
from Torreon Saturday. lie was 'N -
to have been executed by o'ue'
! OrOzCO. ;o;+y ot
When Orozco left the Vlclhi'y VI
Guerrero his plan was for bu0 nan
70 keep Navarro occupied ui''' o
~ co,,d reach Juarez, and to pre'ene
at anv cost the federal leader lton ~,
returning to Chihuahua, BUS,IlIoo 10 nSa,
cd whereupon Orozco oruereu Ni9 an
out;o, which was accomplished 'en
| DAVIS ago in Ocampo by SIX inen NV,
! NV Oro7co Bustillos was said TO navy
! haon the leader and star OF F" ,1S
- willie troupe along the line OF lne -"N'
ican Northwestern Railroad =,
passengers arriving state 'ha' ~
-. troops we're fighting with reoe'' ~. 49,
Cahriel and Avino on the ln.efi0, Nv
81 railway, in Coahuila. Inc 'eOe
r,oro said to have been rouleu Nv
10 several points. They appeared " -" y
no organization, but to nave o0'
Grating in bands for robbery.
From the south came news una, ~
OF ,oar of mon many of whom were &
lp' yicts who broke Jail in Huaman.i'
"a dow or two ago, we're threatehine
'no con,t upou a hacienda near leAioo'
ore 9~ The place was being
49, tended by private guards ,u
ae Naws of further fighting pew pew,
pon fodorals and insurrectos near Ohnl
'he a;nao in the state of Guerrero are
was cllso III INV
the ported. ,roared
,rdov on Mexican soil opposite FL
,tion ca smelter and exchanged SINUS
'icul. ~ Cow federal rurales. The scrlmn
lend, uas seen by employees of the SINE
veral redera, infantry left Juarez al
oi.o' for the scene. ob
ppro- rho federal soldiers were unap
It the ca INV insurrectos and returne
yburn Inoroz Late in the day United .
troops patroling the ih'ei ,i'
lment u ,saaorv above the smelter disc
iation W twenty-five insurrectos on
yburn :oan soi, They we're arrested
'ohibit ~ ~ ~ tho FL Paso jail.
ne for
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1911-03-10
I ouiisiiana Declared to Be
Ideal Country for Hogs

,:.;oon Man Gives Some Interesting Facts While
LOu na;n@ Of His Products in Texas TownnDecares
DIspoSMN No Longer Cotton Planter, but Diversified
He rs Predicts Great Future for Modern Farmers
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1911-07-05
BIG PRIZES FOR BIRDMEN
OVER 100000 OFFERED FOR
FLIGHTS THIS YEAR.
Many Races Will Occur in All Parts
of Europe. The People Are
"AeropIane Mad"

In no other country in the world
is the public at large so "aeroplane
mad as it is in France. The 100, 900
persons who gathered at Issy-les-
MoulineauX to watch the start of the
recent Paris-Madrid aeroplane race
furnish an evidence of the popular
interest. If further evidence were
needed it is but necessary to turn to
the enormous sums of money that
are offered by private individuals for
races of various descriptions.
At the present time there is an
aggregate of $850,00O in prizes Of
fered in France, and of this the
French government pledges $780,
600. France seems to be the one
country that is fully alive to the
heaVier-than-air machine in warfare,
and it is losing no time in establish
ing useful lead in the knowledge
that is gained only by incessant ex-
perience.
Although England does not offer
much in the way of money prizes
when compared with the open-hand-
ed generosity of France still there
are some useful sums to be picked
up across the channel during the
summer. A bag of $4,000 has been
offered for 1,000-mile circuit of
Great Britain. Competitors are to
start from Brooklands, near London,
on Saturday, July %, and the con-
test comes to a close on August 5.
England is to be the scene Of the
race for the Gordon Bennett cup this
year. AS it was carried off by Ora
hame White last year England holds
the cup for the time being. There
should be strong international fla
vor to this race.
In Russia an aerial touring race is
being organized, and the fortunate
man who completes it and wins will
carry off prize of 100000. Ger
many is more modest in her encour.
agement of aeroplaning, preferrine
her Zeppelins, despite their unfortu.
nate history. A comparatively small
prize Of $4,000 has been offered fol
the winner of an aeroplane tourine
/ race
Minor prizes are offered all ovel
the continent, and the airmen who
wish to compete can be busy from
now until October. Almost $1,25O,
OOe in prizes await distribution By
/ the successful birdmen.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1911-07-05
IS TOO MUCH APPLAUSE "
TOO FREQUENT APPEARANCE OF
THE WORD STIRS CONGRESS.
Republican Leader Mann Says Demo-
Gratis Aren't Economical. Refers
to $4,000 for Typewriters.

WASHINGTON, D. C.-The express
sion applause" after the words "Je-
sus was bOrnrin a manger; John the
Baptist fed on locusts and wild hon
ey'' in the printed speech of Repre-
sentative Fowler of Illinois, newly
elected democrat, precipitated per-
sonal colloquy in the house today.
Representative Mann of Illinois,
the republican leader of the house,
accused Mr.. Fowler of having insert
ed all the 'applauses" in the advance
copy of the Fowler speech. Mr.. Mann
said he would not have noticed this
but for the fact that the word zap
plause" was inserted after the quo
tation cited. Representative Stone,
also an Illinoisan, declared he heard
the speech delivered and that there
was applause at all the points indi-
Gated.
The passage of an urgent deficiency
appropriation bill for $31, 900, order
ed, included the payment of expenses
Of the special Investigations being
conducted by the house committees,
was practically the only business
transacted by the house. Except for
the work of committees nothing will
be done by the house until after July
4, adjournment being taken today
for three days with the understand
ing that NO business would be trans
acted on Thursday nor on next Mon
day.
Mr.. Mann arraigned the democrats
for, as he said, not practicing the
economy they preached. He wanted
to know why an item in the bill al
lowing $4,000 for furniture, $751;
600 worth off which furniture he
said consisted of 'typewriters,' was
necessary. He accused some of the
democrats OF asking for new type
writers simply because their secre-
taries did not happen to be satisfied
with the old typewriters on hand.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1911-07-05

their families are in Los Angeles to-
day, and it is believed that the total
number of visitors attracted by the
convention will reach at least 5000
ing the week. The delegates come
e Atlantic coast to the Pacific
COO from Alaska and Canada
to Pan. the membership of the
association yVers all of North Amer
lea and embraces $4,000 physicians.
The present meeting is the sixty-sec-
ond in the history of the association,
which is the largest body of it's kind
in the world. The association has
held four previous sessions on the
Pacific coast, two in San Francisco
and one in Portland, Ore.
The entertainment of the doctors
will be on an elaborate scale and will
include $4,000 barbecue to be Civ
en- by Adolphus Busch, the multi
millionaire st. Louis brewer, at Pasa-
dena. The feast will be given under
the trees and will include chile con
carne, tamales, frijoles and other
Spanish-American delicacies. There
will also be barbecued beef, baked
beans, a car load of baked potatoes,
enough coffee to float a ship and s.
600 loaVes of bread.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1911-07-05
UNCLE SAM CUTS HIS CHAMPAGNE BILL
MARIETTA GREETS BROWN
Thousands Gathered to Welcome the
Retiring Executive Home. Brass
Band Heads Procession.

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. was a red
letter day in the history of Marietta,
when thousands of people from every
section of this county and from a
half dozen surrounding counties
came here to pay honor to Governor
Joseph M. Brown when he returned
to his home here on that afternoon
in the capacity of private citizen.
When Governor Brown and his
family arrived they were met at the
station by an immense crowd of the
governors friends and admirers, and
escorted to their lovely suburban
home on the outskirts of the town.
The Marietta band led the way
through the town.
Marietta was anxious to demon
strate to the state at large that she
realizes that the simple citizen she
was receiving back after his service
at the helm of the state government
is one of Georgia's most noted and
worthy sons.
In addition to the big crowds from
Cobb and surrounding counties a
large party from Atlanta was also
here, including many members Of the
legislature and number of the gov
ernor's personal friends in Atlanta.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1911-07-05
DR.. TANNER OFFERS HIMSELF
Man of Fasting Fame Proffers to Be-
come Proxy for Woman Who
Is to BE Hung.

Capital punishment by proxy may
be all right in China. 1t is said
that a person condemned to death
there can procure a substitute, and
the law will be satisfied. But that
sort of thing does mot "go" in christ
ian countries. DR.. Tanner, the orig
inal forty-day faster, who is living
at Los Angeles, has offered himself as
a substitute for capital punishment
in the place of Mrs. Napolitano, who
is under sentence of death at Sault
Ste. Marie, Canada. The woman kill
ed her husband. She is the mother
of four small children. DR.. Tanner,
who is more, than eighty years of
age, says his life ought to be sufi-
cient to satisfy the law, and that by
taking him and leaving her the chii-
dren would be benefited.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1911-07-05
HE ALSO HAS SAVED $1,000, 600
HE NIGHT HAVE SPENT
FOR DIAMONDS.


Silk, Laces and Furs Were Also in
Less Demand by Several Million
Dollars, as Shown by the Report of
the Department of Commerce and
Labor for Past Year.
WASHINGTON, D. ca wave of
economy is sweeping the country ac-
cording to figures of the bureau of
statistics of the department of COM
merce and labor, which disclose the
fact that Americans cut their import
ed champagne bill in two and adorn-
ed themselves with 100000 worth
of diamonds less during the same
period last year. At the same time
the United States managed to in
crease it's imports over the CORES
ponding period of 1910 by more than
$145, 100000.
Diamonds valued at $37, 900
were brought into the country during
the eleven months ending with May,
1910, while the total for the similar
period just ended was only $50, $780,
600. Champagne dropped from S.
100000 to $3,500,OO0, and dressed
furs from 100000 to $1,000, O00.
Works of art were the only articles
under this class showing an increase,
the total advancing from $4,000
900 to $21, 100000.
With 1913, 100000 in goods ex-
ported during the eleven months end
ing with May an increase of $145,-
100000 over the total for the same
months ending with May, 1910, cot
ton as usual headed the list.
There was a decided falling off in
the quantity of Illuminating oil sent
abroad during the eleven months, the
total being $51,9O0,OOO as compared
with $57,4O0,o00 for the same period
last year. There was an increase in
wheat and dairy products OF from
$12O,1OO.OOO to $185, 400, 600, and
copper jumped from $76.400,oOO to
100000.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1911-07-05
AN IMMENSE LAND DEAL.
Pecan City, DOugherty County, Sold
for $15O,OOO.

Tor $I0O,OOO.
A special from Moultrie to the
Albany Herald says: W. E. Aycock.
president of the Wiregrass Develop
ment Co., announces the sale of the
Pecan City property to Jesse & Ear
nest, promoters of pecan groves at
Albany
The tract Of land embraces more
than three thousand acres, and lies
along the Georgia Northern railroad.
The consideration was slightly above
$150,O0O.
The property will be cut up into
small tracts and set out in pecans the
coming winter, 1t is understood that
the purchasers of the property will
build an interurban railroad down
the Georgia Northern to Pecan City,
making circle and covering a dis
lance of about thirty miles, entering
Albany along the Flint river.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1911-07-05
A $15,OOO,OOO DINNER SET.
The Royal Gold Plate of the King
of England.

The Royal Gold Plate of the King
of England.
Shortly before their coronation
King George and Queen Mary gave a
dinner at Buckingham Palace which
was marvel for magnifcence. Thu,
royal gold plate, used only on his
torie occasions, was brought out for
this dinner. 1t weighs eight tons,
and is worth $15,OOO,000. This
plate, for the most part, was collect
ed in the reigns of the four Georges,
and the principal part is a massive
captured in one of the In
dian wars, the tail of which is studd-
ed with diamonds.
Cut glass worth a fortune, ivory
decanters hundreds Of years old, and
old wines dating back more than a
century were on the board.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1911-07-05

The above which The
Constitution shows
districts OF Georgia. which the
1t Will be that proposed Terrell
to the Third district which of string
the Vinson plan
lerrell not at all in touch the
the people do
make vigorous
This section
because the population
Politics back of the
Georgia. and would
the new congressman elected from al large
not believed
tive Wilson's redistricng heme
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1911-07-05

Oar ice cream 8 cents. Our ice
cream sodas 10 cents. Peoples Drug
Store.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1911-07-05
CIRCUS PARADE EAGPTTED CHURCH
OF AN ASSEMBLY OF PREA CHEERS

was steam piano, and it was play
ing its lungs out. In short there was
a circus in town, and the circus was
on parade. In one minute, according
to the veracious report in the Cleye-
land Plain Dealer, the synod hall was
cleared and every preacher was
standing on the sidewalk watching
the parade.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1911-07-05
CUPID IN GOLD STORAGE FIVE YEARS
FINALLY SCORED A TRIUMPH

Any Cupid that can stand five
years of cold storage is worth warm
ing up to, according to the opinion
OF Mr.. Smith Of Dover, N. J. A coup
le Of weeks back he got hold of an
egg, a big one, that was dated 1906
and signed with the name of young
woman in Missouri Please an
swer,' she wrote on the egg. Smith
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1911-07-05

a synod was in session in a church
at La Crosse, Wis. A profound ques-
uon of theology was under discus
SION The elders were getting elo-
quent, Then there came the sound
81 music down the street. It was a
prass band. Following the band
'nere We're elephants and tigers and
Wild cats in cages. In addition there
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1911-07-05

answered, requesting to be informed
II the egg was really as old as the
date said. After bit he got a let
ter saying the egg was old enoueb
but that the girl was fresh and fine.
The upshot of it is that the girl and
Mr.. Smith are going to get married
all on account of that cold storage
egg.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1911-07-05
TWO FOR rs CENTS.

A strictly ascent talcum powder,
special price for 20 cents. Odors
OF violet and carnation. r. D. Lee,
phone 6.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1911-07-05
MRs. BAILEY FOR SECOND TIME

Townsville Woman Remarries Man
Whom She Had Divorced.
A Thomasville dispatch says Miss
Araminta Culpepper of that city be-
came Mrs. June Bailey for the second
time at wedding which came as
a surprise to her friends. Several
years ago Miss Culpepper and Mr..
Bailey, whose home is at Macon.
were married, but were divorced.
Shortly after their second wedding
today they left for Macon, where
they will reside.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-04-17
EDINBuRG-PULLoN.

Mr. Charles Edinburg and Miss Ma
bel Pullon were married in Yoakum
yesterday afternoon at o'clock, at
the home of the brides parents, Mr.
and Mrs. r. B. Pullon.
Mr.. Edinburg is son of Mr.. and
Mrs G.. c. Edinburg, of this city, but
has been in Yoakum for number of
years engaged in the blacksmithing
business. He was reared in Bryan and
is we'll known to be worthy ana In
dustrious young man.
The bride is one of Yoakum's
charming and accomplished young
ladies.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edinburg arrived in
the city today for a visit to Mr.. and
Mrs. C. C. Edinburg and family.