davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-09-16
wins SIXTEENTH
STRAIGHT GAME,
BEATING BROWNS
Walter Johnson Comes Back, Fans
Eight Batsmen, and De-
feats Tigers
Associated rress Dispatch.

Associated rress Dispatch.
ST. Louis. Mo-, Sept 15.-Joe
Wood won his sixteenth successive
game and equalled the American
league record made by Walter John
son this season, when he defeated
Earl Hamilton in the second game
Of double header with St Louis
here this afternoon. Darkness
stopped the game in the eighth in
ming Wood crossed the plate with
the winning run in the last inning,
when hamilton uncorked a wild
pitch with the bases full
st. Louis hit FALL hard in the first
two innings OIL the first game and
won.
First game r. H. e.
st. Louis .,....,.,,.,.. /
Boston ,,.,.,........ III 4
Batteries -Baumgardner and Alex
ander; Hail, Van Dyke sud Cady
Second game r. II E.
Boston .............. 9
st. Louis .....,.,.....R 7 0
Batteries Wood and Cady Ham
ilton and Stephens.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-09-16

The Canadian eight which sowcd
50 pluckily against the Leaner Club
Turing the Olympic games has been
swarded special diploma OF mort
~ the Swedish Rowing Committee
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-09-16

IL Sou Knew of the real value of
'hamDefialn's Liniment for lame
back, soreness of the muscles
sprains and rheumatic pains, you
would never wish to be without it.
For saie by all druggists.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-09-16
WALTER JOHNSON COMES
BACK, DEFEATING DETROIT

Associated Press Dispatch.
Detroit, Mich, Sept, Wash
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-09-16
JOE WOOD EQUALS
RECORD OF JOHNSON

inston, by thrilling rally in the
seventh inning, defeated Detroit to-
day in a contest which introduced
almost everything possible in base
ball. Darkness ended the game in
the eighth. Injuries and Punishment
OF players by umsires kept both
teams busy shifting their lineup.
johnson was accorded poor support
and retired eight batters OIL strikes.
Mcbride and Onslow protested, de-
cisions and were banished. Milan
and Foster both were injured steal
ing second, and wild throw to first
by johnson foeced Candil to retire
Because Of suspension both team.
played today's games without heir
nl9Daspre
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1912-07-12
FASHION BRIEFS.

Champagne colOred needle run lace
is charming addition 10 many srter
noon costumes.
Mechlin lace is much worn.
White is leading In footwear. gloves.
neckwear, parasols and general dress
accessories.
Mercerized threads are used In some
OF the embroidered designs on soft ba-
tiste. cotton voiles and dainty Grape
fabrics.
Pufrs. rufies, 1Ounces. ruches, quill
1ngs. fringes, big cordings. tassels and
all the rest Of the Furnishes known TO
feminine raiment are here in myriads.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1912-07-12
THE SUMMER FLOUNCEs.
a Few Words of Advice as to Maxine
Them-The Detachable Kind

] with the advent of the thin summe,
lrock comes the demand for the lin
Serle petticoat. Detachable fiounces
are practical article to have. espe
claily when travelling.
strip Of linen four yards long and
half yard wide is necessary to make
Il nounce. This may be tucked in
groups OF five tucks, with strips OF
lace Insertion between. or it NAV he
pam. with strips OF the lace placed
every three inches.
The bottom of the hounce should no
hhished by an edgng of the lace
Gather this strip and sew it To q strip
OF material. This may be buttoned or
pasted To the skirt
The one piece slips often have
houhces or silk. These NAV be- re-
moved when the slip is Numbered
floGnces formed Of narrow plaitinoS
III SILK and null are extremely dainty
Inc narrow plaitingS are sewed to q
VIDE hounce of plain lawn.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1912-07-12
A Queer WATCHDOG.

A Frenchman tanned a rattlesnake.
Crhis story have you heard9
splendid watchdog did it make
Which sounds perhaps absurd
But once burglar. breaking in
one dark and rainy night.
Felt something Irvine about his neck
That clutched ana held him tisht.
rattle sounded loud AMI fierce
10 wake tile house for aid.
The burglar swooned upon the floor.
lie VAS so much afraid.
And when the family rushed in.
Astonished and aghast.
They found the faithful rattiesnake
Had got the villain fast.
The burglar soon was safe i'm ian
The RATHER I've been told.
Was given for his bravery
A rattle made OF gold.
Now, this IS quite q pretty tale.
think so. DO not your
The only fault 20 lind With II
is that--it isn't true.
Ohio State Journal.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1912-07-12
RECIPES FOR PASTRY.

ginger Drop Cakes-Tvo eggs ,
cuprul or molasSes, half cupful O
sugar, cupful OF cream (sweet q,
sour. salt. teaspoonful OF ginger. ,
'easpoonrul or cinnamon, a teaspoonfu
of saleratus dissolved in little hot
water anu Hour enough TO drop. They
are very nice T. made not too stiff
With -four.
cream Sponge Cake.-Beat two eggs
III teacup thoroughly. Fill the cum
win sweet cream, mix with q cunfuI
ol sugar, pinch OF salt. half a tea
spoonful or soda, one and a half cun-
RUS or Hour and teaspoonfuI of cream
or tartar. Beat thoroughly before nnt-
ting In the flour.
cream Puffs.-A cupful Of hoilino
wafer poured on half cupful Of but-
ter. As soon as it boils and the huff,
Is meited STIR In a cupful Of pastry
nour and keep stirring until it cIesyes
from the pan.
chocolate Cake.-Melt a square of
baking chocolate over hot water. add q
quarter of a cupful OF light brown suo-
ut ana quarter OF cup of hot wafer
ana cook until smooth. Cream half -
euplul or butter. add one and half
tupIulS or brown sugar. two well beat
Eli eggs, hot chocolate mixture. two
,easpoonfuls cinnamon, a teasnoonfuI |
ot cloves. half teaspoonful Of mt
meg. a cupful OF chopped raisins. q
euprul OF chopped nuts, n cupful of
sour cream. In which dissolve hair
ieaspoonrul OF soda and three cupfnls
II sirted flour. with a teaspoonf,Il of
baking powder. Mix In order given
bake In sheet or in layers and nut
ogether with white frOsting or bake
n gem pans and sprinkle before hal
ing with chopped nut meats and gran.
alated sugar.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1912-07-12
Potatoes In Cases

hodSt large potatoes. cut off \ niece
from the top OF each and Law If aSiaa
Empty the lnsideS carefully by the helm
81 4 small spoon. not tearing the skins
10 this potato when mashed add hut.
ter grated cheese. pepper and salt as
sun your taste. Bind the miytura
win beaten egg. heat in saucenap
stirring 10 prevent scorchin0 poeu
'"t' cases nj ON the top of each. set in
d not oven three minutes before send
ing To table in warm napkin
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1912-07-12
What Came of q Husbands
Resolve to Be the Boss
BY JEROME A. SMITHERS

NECIL JONES was a nice. quiet
little man. His wife had rath
- er better judgment than he
Consequently he fell into hab.
OF deferring 10 her constantly thar
~ IN certain matters. He thus ac-
CURED the reputation among his
friends of being henpecked. one of
these friends took it upon himself 10
+ INFORM Jones that Mrs. Jones was con
Sldered the head OF the house The
information sank deep into Jones
heart. He believed his informant. and
MS pride was wounded. What should
he do-live on under such obloquy or
make a strike for the upper hand? He
resolved on the latter course. Once re-
solved. he only waited for an opportu-
nifty.
1t came one day in an invitation to
Mrs Cruikshank's fancy dress ball.
Mrs. Jones wished TO accept. where
upon Mr.. Jones said decidedly. we
VIII not attend this ball"
why not. dear?"
1t isn't necessary for husband To
always be giving reasons to his wife"
But, IL You don't want 10 go. WHY
shouldn't | go anyway"
III You do it will be against my ex-
press desire and commands"
Wen. dear replied Mrs. Jones. 81
nave special reason for. wishing 70 |
go; but. as you won't give me yours. !
per contra I'll not give YOU mine How |
ever. the peace of this family is of
more Importance than n dozen balls.
we will say nothing more
about the natter
A few days after this conversation
as Jones was going out of the house
one morning. he met a boy bringing in
bundle from fancy dress establish
heht. Jones opened it in The yeStihule
ma saw that ii was n red velvet robe
With an ermine mantle. There was
llSo pasteboard crown with four bio
green glass stones in il. Jones bade
he boy ring the bell and proceeded ia
lis office
We'll The tug of war had come. His
7lfe intended 10 defy his wishes He
nd n deep. dark. diabolicaI scheme
ie would say nothing 10 her about his
lscovery He would give her every :
pportunity To go TO the ball without
zen doing so by stealth ON the even :,
y In question he would give notice j.
lat he intended To dine downtown. :.
G would hire costume and 90 10 tbe =
Ill. There he would find the rohes ha
id inspected worn by his wife. He
oiild get up Irritation with her and
hook or by crook get her into his o.
rrlage. drive her home and there give /,
I dressing" that would forever -
Ter show that he was master -
W Zen the time arrived Mrs Jonos h,
owed unquestioned approval Of his IN
ling downtown. He also told her
I" look for him before or :, o'clock
the morning. 10 which she aSsentnd 10,
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1912-07-12
Fashion Ideas and Household Hints
GOOO SOAP AND BAD SOAP.
demands OF the Kitchen Require Use
OF More Than One Kind.


III Is not uncommon To find some for
eish' insoluble substances in soap
! WHICH nave been added merely TO i'm
crease It's weight and bulk. saws a Cor
heii teacher In cheap soaps resin is
olteh added as an adulterant. Ii is
rather difficult To say when resin NAV
be considered an adulterant. for in
Snaii quantities it is OF value in laun-
ury soaps because il whitens the cloth
ing. Resin gives a brown color TO
soap; therefore dark brown soap NAV
sa1eiy be rejected as containing an
excess Of resin.
lie best rule for the housekeeper is:
select soap manufactured by a reliable
nrm and give it trial. 1t is not econ
omy to use cheap, poorly made soaps
inNthe laundry. A common mistake is
10 think that the use of one kind of
soap will prove satisfactory for all Dur
poses. This common BELIEF possibly ac-
counts Tor much OF the dissatisfaction
that exists regarding the various SOAPS
on the market. In the manufacture
or soap, when Just sufficient aIkali IS
USED TO change completely all the fat
present into soap. the soap is known
as mild soap. IL an excess of alkaH
IS used either medium or a strong
soap is produced, the degree of strength I
depending on the amount Of free al .
kali left in the soap.
A mild soap should always be used
when the presence OF even a small
imount or free I've would be injurious
washing hannels, wooden goods or
aor1cs either frail or delicate in color.
medium soap should be used for the
more durable colored goods A strong
Dap is best for most white goods. both
otton and linen.
A soap manufacturer says that the
oilet soaps need drying and ripening
lSt as much as coarser SOAPS.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1912-07-12

WIN unusual composure Jones Sc
cured the costume Of n Spanish torea-
uor ana at 10 o'clock went 10 Mrs
Crulkshank'S. He was not long In
nhdlng red velvet gown. an ermine
CLOAK ana crown with four amera,dS
the Wearer personatinc Queen Anna
b"leyh. lie Joined the lady. devoting
iiiihseif TO her. and she seemed 10 en-
JOY ms attentions immensely. He dane.
Ell with her several times. when a Rus
sIah admiral took her away from him
ana he saw nothing more of her .till The
ehd or the evening. when she/soueht
MN out Of her own accord
Perhaps be said. Il NAV make en-
o"lu as 10 ask In see you 10 your home.
Ny carriage is waiting"
Ihank you. l accept your kind Of.
Ter with pleasure. l came with nv
Who | presume will return in your
carria ge''
On you naughty man, Well. if YOU
insist upon it. be il So
Jones was thunderstruck He bod
discovered something he had never sus-
pected.
III was not long before they were
bowling along toward the Jones man.
sion. The lady did not mention he. adj
dreSS. and Jones did not ask il. He
took her hand and gave her a kiss. He
was horror struck that she did not re-
sist' and. settling himself i'm corner
he waited. broken hearted. till the car
IIiSe drove mp To his door Handing
HIS companion out. he led her unreSist ,
lngly into the veStibule and was FINN
bllng with his keys when the door was (
suddenly opened and there stood Mrs
Jones.
Come in, Flo quick" she said Gee !,
III hasn't come yet. Run upstairs, ,
Flo burst into a laugh. =
We got him here she said :
What do YOU mean" :,
rms gentleman. this toreador. is Co ;,
II. He's been making love TO me All -
he way home"
Not knowing who you were" -
"No." ~
Cecil" "
lat in thunder does all this mean" -
RED Jones. bewildered.
thlhk the explanation should come
'om you" replied Mrs. Jones coldly. %
Wen, my dear, l met 4 boy in this 10
eStlbule the other day with bundle -
Intaning these clothes. and | tbought
Oh were going 10 Mrs. Cruikshank.S
all against my wishes"
30 YOU went to trap me-"
well yes"
nd my sister trapped you. | want Pc
10 90 To that ball especially 10 take Ia
10. but as you objected we arrancad IN
at she should 90 from here and re- am
TN here for the night You came TIL
me with her and made love to her. sta
ppoSInS her 10 be another woman" I
1 supposed her 10 he you. my love- val
VIZ. Jones hung his head. Then he at
'Red up with mute appeal. the
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1912-07-12

IL was on the occasion when a nresI.
dent OF the United States was making
swing around the country. A man
who was carrying the mail on q week
~ route between Missouri county
seat town and little postonace out ar
country store came dashing madly
down the road i'm the direction OF the
iown. A farmer who saw him coming
and wondered at his great haste. hailed
him and said:
What's the matter Unison? What's
your great hurry this morningY"
Hurry Unison repeated. "wbv
don't you know the president Is TO b.
in town today"
'Oh. see" the farmer replied. "you
want to get there in time TO see him.
It's not that that makes me hurry
1T ain'tT'
No. sir. You may not know II. but
this working for the government Is
mighty tieklish business. and a msa
has got To be awful careful. or hen,
lose his job. Now. suppose the presi-
lent gets OF the train down there and
asks for me and | amt there. and he.
nnds out I'm late Don't you see
here'd be trouble right OF. and
night be asked 10 resign"
n see"
Yes. sir. So amt taking no
hanceS. When the president stems OF
ne Train ami asks the crowd. Where
Unison? I'm going 10 be there so |
an step right on. and say. Here lam
IT."
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1912-07-12
The Tale of the Heron

one day the children were having an
object lesson on the blue heron. The
teacher called attention 10 its small
tall, saying, The bird has no tail TO
SPEAK OF The next day she asked the
scholars 10 write description of the
bird. and one girl wound up by saving.
The blue heron has a tail. but il
must not be talked about"
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1912-07-12
German Crisps.

Crate six large potatoes. saving the
water. Let this stand till it settles.
throw away the water and add the
sediment To the potatoes. Place i'm a
Trying basket, plunge into deep fat
and fry until brown. Serve as a gar
niSh TO fried chicken. Every one who
has tried these potatoes has liked
them.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1912-07-12
A Space For Our Little Friends
REASON FOR THE RAINBOW.
IL Is Caused by Failing Raindrops Re
fIecting on Sunbeams.

The rainbow is produced by the re-
Election Of sunbeams on falling rain
drops. We must look toward the rain
drops in order To see the reflected rain
DO" ana not toward The sun. which
must he behind US.
In the afternoon. when summer
thunderstormS occur. the sun is west
OF us; therefore we turn our backs 10
the sun and see the rainbow east of lis
We can see Il raibow in the west
when thunderStorms occur in the morn
ing that is. in the west while the sun
is in the east.-St. Nicholas.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1912-07-12
Riddles ard answers

How did Jonah feel when he was
swallowed by the whale? Down in the
mouth.
III you walk into a room fuIl of MOO
PIE ana place n fifty cent piece upon
tue table In full view or the company.
what does the coin do? IT looks round
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1912-07-12
Report of Salvation ARM

M
The Salvation Army In its annual "a
port To the secretary OF state OF New
York shows that its real estate owned
IN various states is valued at S5.OO5 .57f
ana IS mortgaged for S2.l9l.527 OF
this Sl.5S5,o53 is located i'm New York
state and is mortgaged for S79..7Ol
The army owns personal property ir
various states and territories valued
at St3o,6SI. The present trustees Of
the organization are Eyangelipe G.
Booth. Thomas E. Still, William Peart
Madison J. Ferris and Alexander NJ
Damon.
The shelters OF the organization IN
twenty states had an income last yea,
of S24o,1I5, and the expenditures were
the same. The three children's homes
located in California. Missouri and
New York had receipts OF 100000 and
expenditures OF S4e, 1926.
The rescue homes conducted BIZ the
army in seventeen states had an tn.
come last year OF SlO2, 59l, ell OF which
was expended.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1912-07-12
Caddies Miss Sunday School

!
Ohe hundred thousand caddies ar.
Kept from Sunday school by golf" az
eording to report prepared nv ,hs
committee on Sabbath Observance a,
Louisville. Ky, for presentation to the
one hundred and twenty fourth genera
assembly Of the northern Preshyteriar
church. - '"A
sunday sports blight charactar
continues the report. ..Nfne.tenths .,
those who enter prison started tha,
way by Sabbath breaking largely b,
Sunday sport"
recommendations OF the committee
of which James Yearance az Nau, ~,
Is chairman. provide that the assem-.
bly reiterate its strong and emnbstt,
ulSipproVal or all secular uses OF ths
oaopatil, all games and sports fin civIs
me- as also in the army and navy: al
unnecessary travelling and all exeun
siohs' ana urge upon all employers OF
iapor ana captains Of industry TO rec.
"ghlze the labOring mans need OF hi.
weekly rest day and thereby insure hi,
greater efficiency and happiness and
'he greater prosperity OF both capital
and labor"
1he committee severely condemns IN.
fapitai or The nation for continued and
laxlty in Sabbath ohserv.
ince. The Sunday newspaper also 4.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1912-07-12
" You Burn Yourself

FOR burn take the white of on
egg I'y excluding all air ana FORMING
Il covering over the burn the pain is
instantly relieved.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1912-07-12
Religious Work

plan for religious work among x,u
dents In state universities and col
leges In conjunction with other dc
nominations was agreed upon NJ IN.
northern Baptist convention M lie.
''''ineS' Ia, recently. The convention
VIII employ national secretary IN m.
church board OF education 10 suneryis.
the work.
tie "utSrowth OF this national move
ment will be- the establishment :,
student paSiorShips a. i done In 9th
ef church denominations. To survax
the general subject OF university n
ii2l"uS cooperation the convention "a,
ed me sum or 5000 for first vac,
salary and expenses OF the secretary.
The denominational college VII,
either have 10 get down to business q,
Out OF business" said Dr. f.. A. Han
ley' president OF Franklin college
Franklin. Ind.
he students are going 10 state nm,
NerSltleS. Ii Is we'll known thar o,p
colleges are not as wei
equipped as the average high school
We must send ministers TO the stu.
uehtS IN the universities. We have :,
nave christian citizenship. We neat
OhriSllan politicians quite as much a,
we heed Christian ministers"
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1912-07-12
Preachers by Mail,

Bishops. deans. archdeacons. general
missionaries and seminary professors
or the Protestant Episcopal church
throughout the United States have had
submitted 10 them a pro ject 10 estab
fish a correspondence school TO teach
lay workers how 10 expound the Cos
pei. Irwin Tucker. student In the
General Theological seminary. who fs
one oil the promoters or the project,
said that the courses IN the school
would be started Oct ! next II possi.
Bile
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-11-21
NEW JURY PANEL
FOR SUPERIOR COURT
First Panel Contained Ten Names
More Than It Should and At
torneys Demand New One.

Because of the fact that the orig
inal panel drawn for Jury service in
the superior court contained forty
names instead of thirty the attorneys
demanded that new panel be drawn
tor the Burke Bros. Vs. VIM. Vermaz-
en- case and the new panel drawn
this morning in the county clerks Of
flee Is as follows: L. " Dumenil,
Thos. Peinder j. s. Hawkins, M. F.
Baker, j. H. Jacobs. Albert Fowler,
A. j. Ruddick. j. c. Brooks. e. D..
Bishop. Edward Holt, H. w. Van
ausdall, julius Jones, A. A. Clemens,
Chas P. Dunn, A. L. Cook, John Gift
fen, Victor Mullen, VIM. Howell,
Henry Meyers, Harry Holdorf, Frank
Brown, Gust Peterson, H. Stafford, j.
II. Breheny, Joseph ]. Ayers, Jas.
Young, Geo. G. White, Arthur Swan
son, Emil Kapp and Joseph Burke.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-11-21

Wedding at Warsaw.

WARSAW, H., Nov. 21,--A quiet
and beautiful home wedding occurred
Wednesday, Nov. 90, at 4 p. M, at
the home of the brides parents, Mr.,
and Mrs. VIM. Mayer, the contracting
parties being Miss Helen Mayer, their
Youngest daughter, and Mr.. Carl
Sumner Goodwin, Rev. j. M. Thomp-
son, pastor Of the Presbyterian church
officiating. Miss Madeline McGrath
of Keokuk playing Mendelsohn's we'd
ding march as the happy pair entered
the parlor, which, with the dining
room was beautifully decorated in
green and white, white ohrysanthe-
NUNS and ferns. The ring service was
used. The brides gown was white
charmeuse satin, and she carried a
shower boquet, her only ornament be-
ing a diamond brooch, the gift of the
groom.
The bride is a charming and popu-
lar Young lady well fitted for the re
sponsibilities of her new life and en-
toys the love and esteem of many
! friends both here and In Keokuk, her
former home The groom is an estim,
able young man and Is employed as
general accountant with Stone &
Webster Engineering corporation al
Keokuk.
Mr.. and Mrs. Goodwin left on the
evening train for Chicago. The bride
wore a travelling suit Of taupe. Re
turning In few days they will reside
In Keokuk, the brides childhood
home. Out of town guests were Mrs
Sarah WEIGH, Miss Madeline Nc
Grath. Mr. and Mra. A. II, Rich, Mr.
Donald McGrath, Mr.. Thos. F. Da
vaney OF Keokuk and Miss Grace Ed
4 wards of Canton, Mo.
The MayorGoodwin wedding occur
red at exactly the same hour as thu
Thiboutot-Withers wedding. A thirt
wedding occurred In the country II
the evening, a report of which vii
appear in these columns as soon a
particulars can be secured, and
four wedding was that of youn
Warsaw couple, Rev. Thompson off
ciating who married the first name
couple. IT'S in the air here; com
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-11-21
PERSONALS.

Mr.. and Mrs. E. C. Corpesius of Fort
Madison are Keokuk visitors today.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. G. Kern OF Des
Moines are visiting in the city.
c. A. Hunt of Bushnell III, is q
Keokuk visitor.
Mrs. william Haines and Mrs.
Henry Reichmann visited in Burling-
ton, Iowa, yesterday as the guests OF
Mr.. and Mrs Frank Stripe.
e. ]. Foley of Davenport was Keo-
kuk visitor today.
Mrs. John R. Craig left on Tuesday
for Pennsylvania where. she viii spend
month visiting with friends IN
Pittsburgh and Carnegie.
Mr.. John E. Craig returned to TT.
Madison this morning where he is en-
eaeed in trying the case Of Pearce Va.
Balm.