davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1911-10-17
GIANTS WIN THE FIRST.
3S,2e1 Fans Sec First Game In Worlds
Series.

New York, Oct. 16.-In the presence
of what was probably the greatest
throng Of baseball enthusiasts ever
gathered together, the National league
pennant winners. the New York
Giants, defeated the American league
title holders, the Philadelphia Athlet-
les, by q score of to / in the first
game of the series for the worlds
baseball championship of 1911 at the
Polo grounds. The battle was hard
fought throughout with the final hon.
ors doubtful up to near the end. The
National commission announced that
SS,281 persons had paid admissions to
witness the contest and the gross re-
ceipts were $77,359.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1911-10-17
COUNTY NEWS
BONAIR.

Mrs. Marshall from Lime Springs
visited at the Nichols home Tuesday.
Mrs. Roy Nash and children from
Cresco spent a few days last week
with relatives here.
Our lumberman sold bill of lumber
to Mr.. Hutchinson to build barn on
his place near Granger, and a number
of his neighbors hauled out ten loads
for him Wednesday.
L. P. Sanborn and Albert Albertson
attended court several days last week.
Harry Gibbons went to Austin Sat
urday.
Mrs. Albert Letter went to Cresco
Saturday.
Phil Sanborn spent Sunday with his
sister in Lime Springs.
Bad weather didn't stop the dance
Friday. The crowd was small, but all
reported good time.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1911-10-17

Permanent economyin buying any
stove or range should be considered
not only from its first cost, but also
from the point of view of durability,
materials and workmanship. Garlands
are the worlds best for baking, cooking
or heating and do each with the least
waste of fuel.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1911-10-17
reached Washington, President Hayes

reached Washington. President Hayes
intended to assign him; served as a
member of the Louisiana commission,
was commissioned as associate justice
Of the United States supreme court
Nov. 20, 1877, and took his seat Dec.
10, same year; received the degree of
LID from Bowden college and the
University of Pennsylvania, was a
member of the Behring sea tribunal
of arbitration which met in Paris in
1898, was vice moderator of the gen.
eral assembly Of the Presbyterian
church in the United States of Amer.
lea in 1905. For more than twenty
years was lecturer on constitutional
law in George Washington university.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1911-10-17
JUSTICE HARLAN
GONE TO REST
sUccumes TO A SUDDEN ATTACK
OF BRONCHITIS At HIS
WASHINGTON HOME.
ONTHE BENCH FOR THIRTY YEARS
Wrote the Famous Dissenting Opinion
on Reasonable restraint" In the
i, Recent Standard
Oil Case.
0NTHE BENCH FOR THIRTY YEARS

Washington, Oct. 16.-Associate Jus.
kiee John M. Harlan, senior member
of the supreme court of the United
States, 70 years old, died at his home
here following brief illness of bron.
chitis. He sat on the bench when the
October term of court opened Mon.
day, but on Tuesday was confined to
his home with cold which gradually
grew worse.
The aged jurist won extraordinary
fame last spring when he dissented
from the opinions of the remainder of
the highest court in the Standard Oil
and tobacco trust decisions, asserting
that 4is associates were amending the
law by reading the word reasonable"
into the Sherman antitrust law. !
Harlan served thirty-four years On
the bench, which, with one exception.
Is the longest term in the history Of
the country.
The death Of Justice Harlan gives
President Taft the duty Of electing
his fifth appointee to the supreme
bench which will make a majority on
the bench Of men selected by Mr.. Taft.
In addition, he elevated Associate JUS
tice White to the position Of chief
Justice, which, in reality. makes six
appointments BY President Taft. The
court is composed Of nine members.
Justice Harlan was born in Boyle
county, Kentucky, June l, 1883. He
practiced law in Kentucky and was .
whig candidate for congress in 1859.
in 1861 he raised the Tenth Kentucky
infantry regiment and served under
General Thomas.
Owing to the death of his father in
the spring of 1863, although his name
was before the senate for confirmation
as brigadier general, he felt COM
PEELED to resign. was elected attorney
general by the union party in 1863,
and filled that Office until 1867, when
he returned to actual practice in Louis
vile, Ky. He was candidate for
governor in 1871, his name was pre-
scented by the republican convention of
his state in 1872 for the vice-presi-
dency, in 1875 he was again the repub-
lican candidate for governor, was
chairman OF the delegation from his
state to the republican national con-
vention in 1876, declined a diplomatic
position as a substitute for the attor-
Dey generalshiD. to which. before he
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1911-10-17
HAVING an Understanding.

Teacher-"Arthur, shall be obliged
to detain you again today after school
is out" Arthur (aged seventeen
course you understand that II there Is
any gossip comes Of your keeping me
after school every day, you are re-
sponsible for it."-Boston Transcript
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1911-10-17
To Whom it Nav Concern,

MY adopted daughter. Claribel Barnes
Wells, having left my home, l will not
be responsible for any debts or con-
tracts she may make. and will claim
none of her wages. G. A. WELLS.
Cresco, Ia, Oct. 1G, 1911.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1911-10-17
Vucuum Cleaning.

am prepared to do vacuum clean
ing of carpets, rugs, etc, either at
your home or mine. Will clean rugs
lOxl2 in size for SO cents and smaller
ones according to size.
ROBERT KNOPF.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1911-10-17
Headquarters!

For flour. mill feed and hay specially,
at reduced prices 10 to zoe sack OF d,
lbs. Every sack guaranteed to please
or money refunded.
Yours truly for business,
Phone. No. 1921. N GRAF & Co.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1911-10-17

MIR. and Mrs. Herman Natvig and
daughter Gertrude left Friday for De-
corah to visit son. Alvin.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1911-07-06
TIMES HAVE CHANGED
KESTLER.
Hon. Thos. E. Watson,
Thomson, Ga.

Dear Mr.. Watson: I am sending
list of those who favor primary
and prefer you as Steve Clay's sue
cessor. They also petition you to
accept an invitation to speak at Kes-
tier at big barbecue as early as
you possibly can. There has been a
time when it would not have been
safe for you to come to Kestler, but
now it is the reverse. 1t won't be
safe if you don't come. We are pre-
pairing for fifteen thousand.
J. W. Taylor, D. G. Morgan, s. R.
Olive, Ben Taliaferro, Jr., e. III. Tai
iaferro, L. S. Jones, j. l.. Scott,
G.. G. Davis, G. r. Davis, e. B. Davis,
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1911-07-06

what his motives are, and no one
else can be certain of il but it is
allowable to guess that their hopes
of Republican preferment on the ma
tional ticket next year have gone into
the skies and become invisible.
Those Senators talk of reciprocity
in it's effects on American business
in precisely the same respect to Can
adam business. For Mr.. Borden is
campaigning as a leader of his party
in the Dominion with exactly the
same kind of assertion that falls like
flood from the lips of American
opponents of the bill. 1t is the first
time in history of politics in which
here was a demonstration that both
parties to a deal must lose and lose
heavily. Hardly anything is really
more comical, the argument of a
Cummins, for instance, placed in par
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1911-07-06

w. T. Lewis, G.. w. Lewis, W. Tay-
lor, w. G.. Taliaferro, A. J. Lewis,
R. J. Forrest, c.. G.. Jordan, J w.
Smith, w. j. Andrews, D. c. An
drews A. F. Andrews, w. P. An
drews, A. M. Andrews, J. w. Tim
mons.
All the above are at Arlington,
Kestler will send in her petition.
Respectfully,
w. J. ANDREWS,
Arlington, Ga.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1911-07-06

Mrs. M. H. Young, 135 South Ar
kansas Ave., Atlantic City, N. j.;
mother suffered with severe attacks
of acute indigestion and liver trouble
of long standing. II believe the Oxy-
pathor saved my mothers life" 'It
cured me of kidney trouble and rheu-
matism, and altogether has proved
of invaluable service to us BOTH
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1911-07-06

allel column with an argument of a
Borden, also for example.
1t is small wonder that Senators
neglect hearing the irrational speech
es of men who have no foundation of
sound material for their fierce at
tacks on reciprocity. They are ac-
corded time to do their scolding and
that is all the country cares for their
Disappointing in Washington
Buffalo News.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1911-07-06
Here Are the So-CaEEed Democrats
who, Thus Far, Have Refused To
Allow the People a Chance TO
Vote for u. S. Senator, i'm Georgia

AS given by the Atlanta Journal, of Sep
TENDER l, 1910, the new Executive Committee
is composed of the following lovers of the
people,
Up to the present time, these lovers of the
people have failed and refused to allow the
people any voice in the election Of u. S.
Senator in Georgia. These lovers Of the peo-
pie should be remembered,
Here are the names, as they appear in the
Journal:
First District-H A. Boykin of Emanuel: M
e. Coleman, of Emanuel; Clarence Guyton of
Effngham, and J. W. Hughes, of Liberty
Second District. B. Morse, of Thomas; E.
M Davis, of Mitchell; j. G. Dean of Terrell: G.
S. Harris, Of Randolph.
Third District. R. statham, of Webster; B.
W. Nicholson, of Stewart; George w Jordan, Jr.,
of Pulaski; w. L. Williams, of Dooly.
Fourth DistrictmW Cecil Neal, Of Muscogee;
wether Leon Hood, of Carroll.
Fifth Distrct-C. B. Mckinney, of DeKalb; B.
B. Boullard, Of Campbell; P. r. Whitley Of Doug
las; R. w. Miner, of Newton.
Sixth District-W. B. Smith, of Pike; J. B.
Jackson, Of Jones; M. B. Womble of Upshaw;
H. L. Fletcher of Butts.
Seventh DISTRICT. r. Akin, of Barlow; J. e.
Rosser, OF Walker; Col. Fred Morris, of Cobb;
T. P. Taylor, Of Chattooga
Eighth District. R. Maddox of EIberton;
J. B. Matthewson, of Hartwell; T. J. Barksdale,
OF Washington; F. G. Shackleford, of Athens.
Ninth District-M S. Cornett of Gwinnett; W.
A. Cox, of Gilmer; F. L. Asbury, of Habersham;
Claud Bonds, Of Stephens.
Tenth Dstrict-E W.. Jordan, of Washington
John T. West, of McDufne; w. B. Crawford, of
Lincoln; T. F. Fleming, Of Hancock
Eleventh District-L V. Williams, of Ware;
E. J. Mcintosh, of Pierce; J. L. Kemp, of John
son; L. r. Tucker, Of IrwiR~
In the First and Eleventh Districts two sets of
offered Those stated above were
the names chosen by the convention
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1911-07-06

All stock is sold strickly at par, SIS 90 per share.
Reservations may be made now, and special terms
of payment, by note the instalment plan,
will be arranged application to James Lanier,
Secretary Thomson, Ga.
The following stock subscription were received
up to July 1:
Geo. W. Threlkel soperton, Ga............ 10000
Miss Lola ]. Mallory, Egypt, Ga............ 10000
A. S. Anderson Millen, Ga Observation-Disclosures. 1000
Cove, N. Y. ........................ 1900
Miss Lucinda Burke, Rocky Ford, Ga........ 500
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1911-07-06
WHY?

Why do Senators Cummins, Borah,
La Toilette, and the rest of that little
band of insurgents, display SO much
bitterness in their attack on reci-
procity that reeiprocates? Of course
each one knows in his own heart
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1911-07-06
THE JEFFERSONTAN

p IL Il; R Re1d w. LaGraaEe. 1920
n p Hathaway; Rt. /. Wrightsville, Ga...... 1900
M n " Tin * s McKee, f;, No 5ooo
) W stapieton Jr Rt T. Wrens Ga:... 1ooO
MISS Mamie Harper. Atlanta, Ga........... 1000
B. w Boyd, Union Point. Ga. ................ $500
+ f Ssss;. ssSss 's s$$$$
J. M. Smith, Mcanopy, Fla NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 500
Joshua Howard, Augusta, Ga: ............... 500
Geo c. Young. Tennille Ga ................. 5000
F. F. Jennings Winder Ga.................. 500
RI Noe Tqoti SxI R{ Ma1assas Xxx
E z 1 Ralnar A ia ea! s s sss
T W M NJ WoG Rt nc Ejsa S1t 1Oeoo
F D. Daniel LAGRANGE, Ga.................. 10000
TaTre WSGr Maz1n Madison
j. B Daniel, LaGrange ca 1856 oeoo
Miss Mis- fse FaTTi cova AdSl Ga a9SSS
J. T; Ferguson, Wrightsville Ga............. 1000
Tho j. Thompson 1T 'T Braddock sS sOoO
q Muir Eurne1 IT, w Whi 41iS1 1920
4 Twtty RI. Doerun 800 800
darde bane ao rrVz 1o 5SS
W fVeY n , snrtt "a Ala S oo
j Emery sorrow. 1T; %, Commerce. Ga. 5000
M5sW +: Ktenenz ii: = Gr!svoidv1ie.: Ca: sssS
Durham Few, Apalaehee g Ca .....:... 4O $40
Miss Rosalie j. Anderson, Richmond Va. ..... 1000
Mary, Judson and Robert Mcconnell, Mt Airy,
Ga Observation-Disclosures. 500
Mrs aon5o A s Dnnn Flomaton 5ooo
G n ~ Pen c Wrightsyilie 5ooo
3 coaman smithville Ark 1Soee
Miss Frances Dorothy Murray weliston Ca ' 9SoO
+ 3 s MItfhe1 Attaila Ala ..... 1899
2. T. Ross, Huntingdon Tenn. ............... 10000
J W HoaeaH f f A SpbnE ga 1893 SS
MIS- 4 Theo M ona2 TT e Ca 1888
Miss Alma Lea J3q On TT oeh5oGEnse Ca 10 %
A s. Murphy 1T. l. surrency Ca .......... 1000
S J; cowan. Rt. 2, swainsboro, Ga. .......... $40
Luther c. King, Rt 1, Carlton Ga........... 1000
D. H Ross Rt. l. Huntingdon, Tenn ........ 5000
w. NJ Flores, Brandon, Texas. ............... SEQ
r. L. Durham Rt 2 Pennington Ga......... 500
Whaney ST. N Nort A Aust sSsS
Orion whatley, North Augusta S. C.......... SEQ
Miss Myrtle whatley, North Augusta, S. c.. 800
NJ N Doan aTafor Ta TaHas Ca 1859
F. 2 Borden strasburg, ......... 5000
J. O. GARRISON, Ludowici, Ga................. 1000
S R. Wright, Rt. 2 New Brockton Ala. ....... 500
j. HoT MGGeG college t PARK ca 1899 1893
j. w. Bleckwelder, r. D., Roopville, Ca. 1850
Mrs. S. E. Burnett Carrollton Ga............ 500
r. l. Wilson, Comanche, Texas. .............. 500
Minor Leon Shirah, Southland Ga............ 1000
Herman suemncht, Rt. O. Freeburg, n........ 1000
c. Waller, 1T /, Culverton, Ga............ 5000
H. A Poor ChipIcy, Ga ..................... 1000
Mrs. Gem. Smith. Chipley. Ca ............... 1000
Miss Laura B. Hardigree, r. 2, Pennington Ga. 1000
Miss Martha j. Durham, r. 2, Pennington, Ca 1000
r. S. Durham, Rt. 2, Pennington Ga. ......... 500
Mrs G. D. WiIioughby RI 2. WatEinsviiie Ca 500
Miss Virginia Durant, Fairfax, S c. ......... 1920
E. MeEFstt r IT shem an Ga dOoO
Mrs Maud Tr1man It s. Msnroe Ca $50 SO
robert Howard R q Iu nHHR Ca a SSO
". T; shelton, ri. l. Apalachee, Ga. .:....... SEQ
Wlm3perly coehrsn. 2oSSS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-03
MRS. HUNTS. COND|T|ON
REPORTED IMPROVED
Suffers Brain Conclusion
From Fall From Window,
Trying to Save Child.

Making a frantic effort to save the life
of her three-year-old son as he plunged
from a second-story window Of her home
yesterday morning, Mrs. F. c. Hunt Of
300 NJ street northwest lost her balance
and, with the child, fell to the rear yard
| They were removed to the Emergency
| Hospital. Mrs. Hunt was unconscious
and suffering from a slight conclusion Of
| the brain. The child was but slightly
bruised. 1t was said at the hospital to-
day that the mothers condition is great
~ improved. She is in the "strong room"
of the hospital las a precautionary meas
| ure.' the physicians say.
DR. F. c. Hunt Of Girard, Ohio, hus-
band of Mrs. Hunt, has been notified of
the accident, and the physicians at the
hospital are awaiting his arrival in Wash
.ngton.
Found Unconscious in Yard.
Mrs. Hunt, who is said to have been
separated from her husband for nearly a
year. has occupied a room with her son
at the home Of John c. Pagan for the
past three months. Mr.. and Mrs. Pagan
went to church yesterday morning, leav-
ing Mrs. Hunt and her child in the home
alone. When MIR. and Mrs. Pagan re-
turned from church some time late, Mrs
Hunt was found lying unconscious in the
rear yard. with the child nearby.
After Mrs Hunt had been taken to the
Emergency Hospital she talked in an ir
rational manner. She tried to explain
the incident to DR.. Lewis of the hospital
staff. She told the physician that the
window was open and that when she saw
the child about to fall out she ran toward
the window to catch him. She tripped
and fell out of the window with the child
The slight conclusion to her head was
relieved by the physicians at the hospi-
| tai and it was stated today that the
patient will recover.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-03
DIABETES MELITTTJS

Patient-Joseph Allen. manufacturer. Ceilings
wood. New Jersey.
Case-Diabetes MelIitus.
Diagnosis-By four physicians said the patient
could not recover.
C0ndition-Extreme: weight reduced from aI0
10 40 pounds; could hardly think. sleep or
talk; could not attend 10 business. The physi-
clans were giving opium to keep patient CON-
Portable until the end came.
The recovery Of wealthy lady in Philadel-
phia who also in the last stages Of the
disease caused the treatment TO be changed.
A fine recovery resulted. This was all five
years ago. As showing the permanence OF the
results obtained Allen is still well and attending
to his manufacturing business at this writing
u9ll).
The agent employed in both cases Was Fulton's
Diabetc Compound.
Diabetes is now a durable disease in people Of
middle age and who have rccuperative
power.
The Compound he had In your city from
James O'Donneli, druggist, agent in Washing
ton.
We viii mail literature from this ofBce aud
desire TO advise with every case not yielding.
Start letters with the age. John ]. Fulton Co..
645 Battery ST.. San Francisco.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-03

services were conducted by Rev. II. NJ
Canter. pastor Of the Methodist Episcopal
Church South. Burial was in Unien
cemetery.
Few local patrons yesterday called fol
their mail at the city post office. nearly
all being aware that the office would
hereafter be closed Sunday The clos
ing is regarded most successful, no
omplaints being heard.
The recently elected officers of AleXan-
dria Lodge Of Eiks will be installed this
evening at a meeting which will be held
at the home Of the lodge. Following the
installation ceremonies the new officers
will at once assume their duties.
To Hear Washington Choir.
The choir Of Trinity r.. E. Church of
Washington will Wednesday next give
Stainer's "Crucifixion'' at s o'clock at
Christ P. e. Church, this city. Oscar
Franklin COmstock will be the organist,
with Mrs. Charles G. Lennon as assistant.
A meeting of r. e. Lee Camp, Con-
federate Veterans, will be held at Lee
officers will be elected.
A preliminary inspection of the Alex
andria Light Infantry will be held this
Slaymaker of that company. preparatory
to the annual inspection, which will take
place Friday evening next
In the corporation court this morning
deed was placed on record from the
heirs of Albert Stuart, conveying to
George W. Robinson a house and lot
known as 6l3 South Alfred street
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-03
ALEXANDRIA AFFAIRS
Minister Uses Dredge Pipes
for ScripturaI Texts.
STILL WITHOUT A PASTOR
No Call Extended by Congregation OF
Second Presbyterian Church.
Post Office Closed.

Special CORRESPONDENTS OF The Star.
ALEXANDRIA. Va. April 3. 1911.
In the big iron pipes being used by the
government in transferring mud from
the channel to fill up Baptizing cove, n
the southeastern section Of the city, Rev
John Cavanaugh, pastor of the Free
Methodist Church. has found a use other
than the purpose for which they are in
tended-namely. to write Biblical quota
lions thereon in order that lie who runs
may read.
Rev Mr.. Cavanaugh spent last Saturday
in filling the long lines of pipes with
Scriptural quotations. among them being
Rum ruins soul and body" Get Right
with God" 1.-THE wages Of sin is death.
your sins will find you out" To-day Is
the day Of salvation and many others
Hundreds Of people who went in tina,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-03
PINK EYE RACES AT YALE.
An Offset, Perhaps, to the Epidemic
of Measles at Harvard.

NEW HAVEN. Conn, April 3.-While
Harvard is wrestling with an epidemic
Of measles. Yale is being swept by the
pink eye. More than hundred cases
were reported during the last twenty
four hours, and a large proportion OF
the students seen in chapel and recita-
ton halls are wearing smoked glasses
None OF the cases thus far has shown
any serious complications.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-03
Famous Old Meeting House Burns.

NEW BRAINTREE. Mass. April B.
The Congregational meeting house. for
nearly l50< years a landmark In this
section, was destroyed last night by a
fire which started from an oyerheated
stove. When the steeple was burned
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-03

Returning from store whittier he had
been sent by his mother. Cecil Atwood,
five years old. was caught between two
trains on the Norfolk and Western tracks
at Norfolk. Va, and becoming fright
ened, lost his bearings and was struck in
the head by one of the cars, sustainin.
injuries from which he died a short while
afterward.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-03

Mrs. Belle Jordan, whose husband, the
late Edwin c. Jordan, was for many
years proprietor Of the Jordan White Sui
phur Springs. near Winchester Va, died
Sunday after a lingering illness at the
home of her daughter. Mrs. Harry III.
at an advanced age.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-03

the old town clock and an ancient bell.
priced on account of their long asso-
citation with the village life, fell into
the ruins.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-03

section yesterday to view the work in
progress were amazed to find that the
pipes We're indeed serving a double pur-
pose, and 1t was evident that Rev: Mr.
Cavanaugh, after securing permission
from the superintendent of this work to
paint the Inscriptions, had labored hard
in order to complete his work by the
Sabbath. In the afternoon Mr.. Caya-
naugh preached before a large crowd on
the river front.
Did Not Call Pastor.
The congregation of the Second Presby-
terrain Church did not extend call to a
pastor yesterday morning. as had been
planned. but adjourned subject to the call
Of the clerk of the session. 1t is expected
that the clerk will issue call for a
congregational meeting in the near
future, when a call will be extended a
minister to accept the pastorate Of the
local church.
The marriage of Miss Isabella Elizabeth
Sullivan. daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. A. D.
Sullivan. and Henry F. Mansfield took
the First Baptist Church. The ceremony
was performed by Rev. W. F. Watson.
pastor. Mr. and Mrs. Mansfield will be
at home at 1916 Duke street after Satur-
day next.
Il am guilty. Judge. your honor said
Walter Cooper. colored. in the police
court this morning. who was charged
with unlawful shooting. Cooper told the
court he fired four shots in the house
where he lives last Saturday lust to
scare them" He denied shooting at any
one in particular. The floor, ceiling and
chairs came in for the spent bullets.
The court: imposed a fine of $40.
Funeral of George Cary.
The funeral Df George Cary. who was
drowned Friday by the capsizing Of a
small sailbeat, took place at o'clock
yesterday afternoon from his paDents
raSfdonca A1Q South Loo street The