davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1912-09-17
EAsTLAKE.
SCORH IA INNINGS

SCORE BY INNINGS.
Silverbrook .., 0 0 0 o 0 0 0 90
Eastlake ...... / 1O4 90 ] 0 ks
Hits-Om Bierman, 3 Chandler. 8,
Two base hits: Kelley, Adair. Groves.
Home Runs: Weldin. Struck out:
Bierman, 8; Chandler, 8. Stolen
bases: Lang, 2: Lucas, Edwards. Sac
riice hits: Pipino. Kelley, Bierman.
Hit by pitched ball: by Bierman, 1.
Bases on balls: on Bierman, q;
Chandler. s. Passed balls: Groves. 1.
Umpires-Scott and Brooks.
Edge Moor defeated Old Swedes on
Saturday in an interesting game. Old
Swedes suffered greatly from the loss
of several of its regular players. Oat
pitched good ball despite the fact that
he had been hit on the elbow by a
batted ball during practice, which
necessitated him being taken out in
the eighth, Patterson relieving him
and doing good work. Old Swedef
plays Newport at Newport next Satur
day.
The eQoro- HN.
Evening journal., 1912-09-17

McDevitt, OF New Castle. want
games for the St Peters team.
Evening journal., 1912-09-17

Chick Hartley who has been playing
this season with Spokane, of North
western league leads the team in bat
ting with an average of 1868
Evening journal., 1912-09-17

Jimmy Catiz. the former Whining
ton star who of late put up a great
game for Syracuse Of the New York
State league. has singned a contract
for 1913. Jimmy was the first man
TO sign.
Evening journal., 1912-09-17

New Castle is awaiting the result
OF the Observation-Disclosures game 5,
they can play the winner a series.
Evening journal., 1912-09-17

Jordan. the soldiers third baseman,
made a hit at Front and Union. The
crowd thought lot Of his throwing.
Evening journal., 1912-08-24
HIGH GLORY
ARCHBISHOP
In LAWS NET

The Rev. DR.. Justus j. Evans, D..
G., colored, Of 337 West 4lst street.
New York, Archbishop of the SUI
preme Church OF Glory. Commander
in-Chief of the True Light Army and
Rector OF the High Educational Col
lege OF Glory, was arrested in Phila-
delphia last night with two colored
companions. f. j. Sepridge. of New
York, and N. NJ. Jones, Of Georgia, al
Robbins street and State road, by
Policeman Elliott of the Tocany sta
ton The men are charged with OBJ
tanning money under false pretenses
Archbishop" Evans announced re-
Gently that he would start the II gh
College of Glory" in South Whining
ton He has been soliciting money IN
Wilmington for several weeks
Evening journal., 1912-08-24
PENNSGROVE

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
PENNSGROVE, n. j., Aug. ga
Mr.. and Mrs Reeves, Mrs. Charles
Stats and children, of Wilmington,
are spending the remainder OF the
season at the Reeves" cottage.
Mrs. Edward Himsworth, OF New
port. and Miss Ida Himsworth, OF
Wilmington, we're entertained by Mrs.
Gregg, at the Comfort"
Master Thomas Coyle, Of Philadel-
phia is visiting his sister. Miss hath-
ryn Coyle, at the Louis"
Miss Naomi Winkler, of Perryville,
Md. is spending some time at the
"Winona."
Herbert POLAND and family were
guests at the @Winona."
Mrs. Clarence Poole entertained
Mrs. Frank Compton and mother,
Mrs. Frank Lackey, Mrs. William p.
White. Miss Mildred Lackey aud
Newton Richardson at the vic
toria."
George Casey and William Rus
sell will swim in a match from
Pennsgrove to New Castle on sun
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stephen Johnson, OF
Beach avenue. are spending a week IN
Atlantic City.
Dr. and Mrs J. NJ. Summerill are
entertaining her niece, Miss Amy
Turner. Of Pennsville.
Evening journal., 1912-08-24
SHOW DEMAND FOR
INLAND WATERWAY

Immediate development Of inland
waterways along the coast is the only
way the ports Of the Eastern section
of the United States can reap the adj
vantage afforded by the Panama Canal
according to Frederick w. Donnelly,
Mayor OF Trenton, who spoke at a
meeting of the General Committee Of
the Atlantic Deeper Waterways As
ISOLATION at Washington Park on the
Delaware last night Mayor Donnelly
pointed to the urgent demand for in
creased transportation facilities,
which he said can be brought about
only by the development of the inland
waterways OF the nation.
The meeting was called to perfect
the final details Of the program for
the holding of the New London con-
vention OF the Atlantic Deeper Water
ways Association. Howell S. Egnland
Of this city, attended the meeting.
Evening journal., 1912-08-24
SENATE TOPROBE OIL
TRUSTS AID TO Roosevelt 7

resolution, introduced Thursday and
instructing the Clapp committee TO
investigate the truth Of the char ges
he made on Wednesday in the SEN
ate. that the Standard Oil Company
contributed S125,000 to the 1904 Re-
publican campaign fund, that Colonel
Roosevelt. then candidate. knew OF
this contribution, and accepted il.
After the Poindexter amendments
had been adopted, Penrose suggested
that the resolution also cover all
correspondence and fnanc al trans
actions between George W. Perkins
and THE ex-Presidents Of The United
States"
"As there is only one eX-President,
however" Penrose added grimly, I'll
substitute the words Theodore
Roosevelt
The Pennsylvania Senator insisted
that both sides be ore the commit.
tee should be represented by counsel
and Poindexter agreed TO the plan.
Evening journal., 1912-08-24
Busy WEEK AT sHELLPoT.

Beginning with sacred concerts in
the Family Theatre and free concerts
by the Henry & Young Military Band
the week at Shellpot Park will be one
of unusual interest The vaudeville
bill in the Family Theatre will in
clude Kresko and Fox in The Avla-
tors. Lew Baker of minstrdel fame F;
Florence Sweeney, singing and dane
ng soubrette; the Henley Stock Com
pany in "A Haunted House" and the
moving pictures Tuesday will be
cihldren's day as usual and IN the
evening there will be a prize dance
for an umbrella offered by the Ches-
ter Lodge OF Moose On Saturday
there will be a field day Of the order
of Owls In this city.
Evening journal., 1912-08-24
PRAYED WITH
SICK;ACCUSED
OF THEFT NOW
Police Find in Marie Blake'S
Home Chain Stolen From
Annie Gales
LOCATE WATCH WITH
JEWELERS. FOR REPAIRS

Going to the home of Annie Gales.
an aged colored woman. who lives at
No. 121 Liberty street, TO pray with
her, the police say, and in leaving
taking with her a small gold watch
and $5.1O in money belonging TO the
sick woman Marie Blake, colored,
a young married woman, was taken
into custody today by Patrolman
Harry Hawke and locked up.
Hawke worked on the case since Z
o'clock this morning and made the
arrest shortly before noon. The pris-
oner blames the theft on another wo-
man, but Hawke says he is certain
the other woman knows nothing
about the theft.
Hawke said he learned from Mrs
Gales that the Blake woman came tc
her home yesterday to pray with her
and seeing the gold watch lying on a
table nearby placed the timepiece in
the sick woman's pocketbook and re.
marking that she should not be sc
careless about her things, tucked the
purse under the mattress. Some time
after her visitor had gone, Mrs. Gales
reached for the purse to get the
her medicine, but the money anc
and watch and chain we're gone.
The theft was reported to the pc
lice and Patrolman Hawke was pu
to work on the case. He learned o
the Blake woman's visit and took he
to Mrs. Gales home. where the youni
woman at first denied know'e edge o
the theft. Later she told the police
man that she knew where the artl
cles were Hawke found the watcl
at Baynard, Banks and Bryan wher
it had been left to be repaired ant
also found the missing chain in
room of the house No. 222 Tatnal
street, where the Blake woman mad
her home. The chain was found Il
the bed of a room occupied by tn
prisoners sister-in-law, but tn
latter expressed surprise when toll
about the chain being there.
Evening journal., 1912-08-24
PAYS $40 FOR
CRAP SHOOTING

In the City Court this morning
willard Crisden. colored, pleaded
guilty to the charge of shooting crap
and was fined $40 and costs.
The charge of assault and battery
against James A. Anderson, colored,
was continued until next Wednesday
at Anderson's request, as his wit
nesses we're not in court.
Toney Bartos pleaded not guilty to
the charge of assault and battery, but
as the prosecuting witness, a Polish
girl, aged IA years, was not in court,
the case was continued until Septem-
Der 4.
The charge of wife beating against
Charles II. Watson, was likewise con-
tlnued until September 4, at the re-
quest of Watsons attorney, Philip L.
Garrett
Evening journal., 1912-08-24
BOATS GET
AWAY FOR THE
DUPONT PRIZE
Eight Yachts Race to Ship
John Light and Return
for Splendid Trophy
SOCIAL TIME AFTER
THE FINISH TO IGHT

Eight cruising yachts started from
the Wilmington Yacht and Automo-
bile Club this morning in the first
annual race for the Coleman DUPONT
trophy, under the auspices Of the
yacht aud automobile club. The
race is to Ship John Light and return,
a distance Of GO nautical miles. A
large crowd of people we're out to
cheer their favorite boat as It left
the pier of the club at the crack of
the starting gun. Many launches
also contained sightseers as the
racers got on The race had been
arranged by the Regatta Committee
composed of Commodore W. II. Ew-
ing. chairman; Egbert Moxham, r. II.
Harrigan, Enoch Moore and w. NJ.
Hammond. AS tbs boats will race
with the tide, both going and coming,
fast time is expected and the officials
are counting on the finish before 9
o'clock.
Besides the DUPONT trophy, the
Commodores Cup will be awarded
to the boat finishing second, and a
handsome silver cup will be given
10 the owner of the boat finishing
third. To the boat making the fast
est time, very handsome solid silver
cup will be awarded. Special watch
fobs will also be awarded Many
guests have been invited TO see the
/ finish of the race this afternoon, and
several large yachts are expected
from Philadelphia and Baltimore.
Tonight a dinner party will be given
to all the owners and members of the
crews of the cruisers that finish.
Cruisers of 40 feet on the water
line or less were eligible for the race.
The boats owners and the time of
their departure follows: Egenia, Flat
Rock, NJ. B. c.. Dr. Eugene Swaynei
10 42.11 o'clock.
Spit Fire, Wilmington Yacht and
Automobile Club, c. Z. Slocomb
11l141 o'clock.
Hail, Camden Motor Boat Club, IL
J. Dudley, 111326 o'clock.
Hyacinth, West End Club. John A
Morgan. 11.l7 "a o'clock
Casino. Columbia Yacht Club, Will
liam Erbe, II 594S o'clock.
Acme. Wilmington Yacht and Au-
tomobile Club, P. c. Hansen, 1204.14
J o'clock.
Elk. Wilmington Yacht and Auto
mobile Club, C. E. Jones. 1213.5'
o'clock.
Marguerite II, Keystone Yacht Club
{ Commodore A b. CARTRIDGE, - o'clocl
W. II. Hammond was stan IT ant
officer of the day.
The DUPONT trophy is a solid silve
b. cruiser mounted on green bronze, tn
entire piece resting on a heavy bronz
base. It becomes the permanent pro
I perty of the owner of the boat win
ming it for the third time.
Evening journal., 1912-08-24
CHARGE MAN
WILLIAMSON AFTER
HOUSE TAKES FIRE

Fire breaking out in the second
story OF the house No. Gil 70. Fourth
street. occupied by Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Spinken after George WILDER
is alleged to have declared he would
fire the prope. ", caused the Arrest
this afternoon OF WILDER on a Charge
OF arson. The fire was extinguished
by Wilber's wife. Mrs. Spinken fear
Ing for her own life as we'll as the
building ordered his arrest
According to Mrs. Spinken, Wilbei
had been causing trouble at the house
all night, cursing and threatening e
break In the doors. After his arrest
Wilber said he was lighting his pipe
when the match dropped and set fire
to some bedding
Evening journal., 1912-08-24
MINSTREL FUN
HERE NEXT WEEK

Primrose and Dockstader's Greater
M'nstrels will make their, appearance
at the Opera House Wednesday next.
These entertainers have gone their
way for years. and this year they are
reunited. In those cities which they
have visited, there have been ova-
tions poured out which would fiatter
a royal parsonage, for when the
American people pay homage, they do
it from choice and not from compunc-
ton.
The appearance Of this collection
of colored impersonators is scheduled
for two performances Wednesday
matinee and night at the Opera House
Evening journal., 1912-08-24
FOOD SHOW ENDS
TONIGHTWITHPARADE

The attendance at the Brandywine
Springs Park Theatre this week has
been heavier than ever before In the
history Of the park, thus demonstrat-
ing the popularity of drama there,
and it is a matter of regret on the
part of many persons that the dra-
matte season will end tonight In
connection with the closing Of the
food show tonight there will be pa
rade of the exhibitors on the board
walk. Tomorrow concerts viii be
given at the theatre in the afternoon
and evening. Most of the amuse-
ments will be in operation until after
Labor Day, and mkt Friday night al
who visit the park will have bis
time, as the annual confetti war viii
take place
Evening journal., 1912-08-24
JOLLY PARTY RETURNING HOME,

Members Of the Business Mems
Fishing C'll- VIC have been cruising
along the Chesapeake Bay for the
past week in Captain q. T. Mears'
Yacht will return home this after
noon. While on their cruise, the
party stopped at Solomon's Island
and spent some time viewing it's
quaint places Of interest
Those In the party are Commodore
Arthur Swarts, Ellwood Souder, w
G. Bryan, Harry W. Davis, Canby
c. Mammele. Louis Arnott, Benjamin
Bye. John A. Chapman, George TIL
]. Frank Ayres. Warren Ayres and
William Tinsman.
Evening journal., 1912-08-24
TWO WORKN7EN INIUREn.

An italian laborer, whose name has
not been learned. at the Delaware
Hospital, is in semi-conscious con-
dition there due to bruises about the
body, sustained in a fall at the Har-
Ian and Hollingsworth corporation
plant this morning. The man was
removed from the plant in the Phoe-
nix ambulance with Tony Mullalla
of No All West Front street, who
sprained his left wrist about the
same time.
Evening journal., 1912-08-24
CONTINUE BLOCK Party.

The women of Trinity NJ f. Church
held q block party last night on
Twenty-second street. between Spruce
and Churchestreets. The entire block
was decorated with japanese lanterns.
Refreshments were sold. Nearly
everyone in the ne 'ghborhood attend
ed The affair will be continued To-
night
Evening journal., 1912-08-24
GIRLS SCREAM
THWART'S ATTACK

While Miss Maud Clifton. is yewSs
old, OF No. 519 w. Third street was
on her way to work this morning she
was attacked by a colored man at the
Brandywine and West street The
girl screamed and the man fed.
The police have a description Of the
negro and are now searching for him.
Evening journal., 1912-08-24
SIAM RATTLE DRAWS CROWns.

A drill and sham battle given by
the Jr o. U. A. NJ. guards, with the
organization's fife and drum corps.
pleased the crowds OF spectators.
which assembled In Rockford Park
yesterday afternoon TO witness the
manoeuvers The Mechanics will hold
their sporting contests this afternoon
and another large attendance Is
looked for.
Evening journal., 1912-08-24
FINED FOR KEEPING
DISORDERLY HOUSE

Mary Higgins of No. 2O9 Madison
streets, was fined SO and costs in
City Court today on the charge of
keeping a disorderly house. Edna
Arlington, who was caught in the
house, was dismissed on the charge
of disorderly conduct, there being no
evidence against her.
Evening journal., 1912-08-24
MR.. REINHARDT MENTIONED
FOR STATE SENATOR

Many friends of David j. Reinhardt
who supported him for attorney-gen-
eral in the Republican State Conven-
ton are urging him TO become a CAM
didate for State Senator in the First
District, in case Senator Miller should
resign before the election.
Evening journal., 1912-08-24
By The United Press.


WASHINGTON, Aug 24.--An ex-
haustive investigation of what part
STANDARD Oil money may have played
in national campaigns since 1904, and
the charges that the "oil trust
manipulated legislation through con-
troll and payment 70 legislators, was
framed by the Senate this afternoon.
On motion Of Senator Poindexter OF
Washington, a Roosevelt supporter,
an amendment to the Penrose resolu-
ton was adopted extending the power
of the Clapp investigating committee
to probe all financial transactions
and all correspondence between John
D. Archbold, of the Standard Oil
Company, and members Of Congress,
from 1904 down TO date. That the COM
mittee should employ expert counsel
to aid in its search from the faint OF
STANDARD Oil was also authorized in
another Poindexter amendment
Poindexter called up the Penrose
Evening journal., 1912-08-24
VISITORS COME
FOR BIG QUARTERLY

With a carnival to-day and this
evening on French street the colored
residents of this city VIII usher in
big Quarterly" The celebration will
continue in the colored churches to-
morrow.
Evening journal., 1912-08-24

requisition Duffy was hned $3.50 for
disorderly conduct and released.
Miss Taylor. who was present at the
hearing last night, declared to a re-
porter that no matter to what lengths
her parents go to separate ner from
he man she loves, she will be true to
him.
Il am his wife she said, "and they
shall not part us. II mother sends him
to Jail ! shall wait for him until he
gets out"
Evening journal., 1912-08-24
STABBED In RACK.

Thomas F. Jones, employed at the
Joseph Bancroft and Sons Company,
and living in the Highlands, was ad-
mitted 70 the Delaware oHspital last
evening suffering from a stab wound
IN his back Jones could not tell
now or by whom the wound was IN
iicted.
Evening journal., 1912-08-24
THIEF GETS GEM
And $l67 in COIN

The police are investigating a Fob
berry at the boarding house Of Mrs.
Pearce. Second and Washington Sts..
on Thursday night.
The thief stole a diamond pin and
S167 in money. he money belonged
to a boarder in the house.
Evening journal., 1912-08-24
OROzcO IN FEpERAL,s TRAP.

Ell PASO Texas, Aug. 24.-That
General Pascual Orozco, the b: aims Of
the Mexican revolution, will soon be q
prisoner of war was the declaration of
General Joaquin Tellas, commander Of
the federal troops in Chihuahua state
and northern Mexico. Orozco is pen
ned up with 600 revolutionists north
os the city Of Chihuahua.
Evening journal., 1912-08-24
PERSONALS.

Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Susemihl, of Elmira,
N. Y, are visiting Mrs. Ferd Clement,
of this city.
Mrs. Eugene Bower and daughters,
Florence and Helen. are visiting Mrs.
Bowers's sister, Mrs Bernard NJ
Kolbus, in Elmira, n. Y.
Mrs. William Meeckam and son
Harry, and Mrs. Charles Blickle and
daughter Helen, and Mss Florence
Dillon, Of Wilmington, spent Wednes-
day with Mr. Samuel Curlett and
daughters, at their home on the Phil
adelphia Turnpike.
Evening journal., 1912-08-24
NEW OWNER FOR LOTS.

Samuel S. Adams, Jr., at the Coun-
ty Court House today. as administra-
tor Of Mary A. Reynolds, sold two
lots at the Cedars for $500. Mr.
Adams was the purchaser.
Mary Bonner. guardian Of Edward
Bonner. sold a property at Fifth and
Klund streets, to S. S. Adams foI
$500.
Evening journal., 1912-08-24
POsTMAsTERs TO MEET HERE.

The State Association Of Postmas-
ters will meet in Wilmington on oc-
tober 3 to take up matters relating to
the betterment of the postal service in
Delaware. The program has not yet
been arranged and just where the
sessions will be held has not been de-
cided
Evening journal., 1912-08-24
MIR. RossELL IN PITTSBURGH.

John S. Rossell, vice-president Of
the Security Trust and Safe Deposit
Company. who is also president of the
Union American Cigar Company Of
Pittsburgh, Pa. left last night for
the Pennsylvania city on business Mr.
Rossell will return tomorrow even
ing.
Evening journal., 1912-08-24
MORTUARY REPORT.

Secretary Ellison. Of tthe Board Of
Health, today reported 81 deaths, "A
births and 125 marriages during ,he
present week as compared with q
deaths, AZ births and 30 marriages
reported during the corresponding
period last year
Evening journal., 1912-08-24
TAX COLLECTORS ARE Rnsy.

Tax Collectors Dixon OF Mill Creek,
O'Neal OF Christisna and MARITIME of
Brandywine hundreds sat at the
county court house today and receiv-
ID considerable money in county
axeN
Evening journal., 1912-08-24
BoYERTowN COUPLE MARRY

Mrs. SalIie Focht and William e.
Herne. of Boyerstown, Pa, we're mar
ried here this morning by the Rev.
George l., Wolfe The couple obtained
their marriage license from Magis-
trate Gluckman.
Evening journal., 1912-08-24
Friends School.
Fourth ard West Street

Fourth ard West Streets
WILMINGTON. DELLA ARE
Iue Ul4esi ana iafgest preparatvis rsilse.
~ the State A corps OF twenty e1perN ncea
t.acLers excellent equipment. thorough IN
s1rucuOn. CoeducatlonaA
Courses OF study preparlnL Tor College
ecientiht School OF Business Graduates en
tered On Certificate ID all colleges that al
ut gupiis on a school record
High School. Grammar school. and Pr
mary departments. A neN urinary Building
now in course OF erectoa. vel equipped
gymnasium Pupils errolisd At any time
Fan tenn begins Sepfenbr 18Th. 1912
po~ 'liustrf f@d ~sfn 70 at~-ess
HERSCHEL A. NORRIS. A. M
Principal
Evening journal., 1912-08-24
sPRNKLNG DOLLARS.
SILK Lined SHIFTS af SO.

Htih AiHtu Huiio AT FlVs
We are cleaning up the Sum-
mer stock and today put in
stock a lot Of $50 Dark Blue
Gray SILK Lined Serge Suits.
Every size among them, "a to
3s chest Other single suits
and small lots at - price, in
sizes "a TO 40 chest
% WORE Sits
today NJ Ss5 Dark Blue and
Neat Mixed. All Worstods.
Every size; "a to AZ among
them
* CTe evTprS.
~ cts. A nor cOrNARS.
Don't miss these while they
last eve~v size and good styles
todav fo~ won
WV wTTH PIC urAnS.
piontv ~ ia~ge eives leff IN
Straw Vote NJ 7 2 nice sizes
r i-e ~ 10 Only a few Of
the small e'7os.
Omen ton'ght tiii 10.
JAS. 7. MUILIN & SONS
Gil & Markell
The Iuka vidette. (Iuka, Miss.) 1894-1912, 1912-02-08
DR. c w Pharr

Mr. c L Johnson and another
gentleman, whose name we failed
to remember, brought the body OF
DR. c w Pharr from Hamburg,
Tenn, to this place last Friday
where they we're met by another
wagon which took the remains on
south to be buried near his old,
inst over the line of this county
and in Itawamba. DIR Pharr had
been living at Hamburg for sew
era1 years. He left widow and
FIVE children. He was taken sew
eral weeks ago with typhoid fever
but'had recovered and was able to
ride out. He did so too soon, how
ever, and relapsed, dying in ten
days after the relapse.
The Iuka vidette. (Iuka, Miss.) 1894-1912, 1912-02-08
Leatherwood Hotel

Valentine meeting Feb Ia. Ev-
erybody invited to come and bring
l0c entrance fee, to be placed to
memorial fund of w c T u dona-
ton to home mission. If you lost
all your 10 cents in the bank blow
up, come anyhow and show your
good will toward our efforts to
help the real needy; also to help
us hold our ground in Mississippi.
In the historic battle of Buena
Vista the leader of our forces said
fine thing to his men who were
subjected to the most distressing
experience that ever happened to
an army-that of a retreating reg
iment running in full swing thro'
the lines. Keeping his place he
called out to his soldiers above the
din of battle, Steady Mississip-
plans, steady Mississippians; let
those people who are running to
the rear nass through but keep
your ground. And so the people
of Mississippi are saying of those
who want to repeal prohibitory
laws, Hold your ground and let
them pass" By request Of. the
IuKa w C T U.
Mrs Jack Moore,
Supt. Press. 4.
The Iuka vidette. (Iuka, Miss.) 1894-1912, 1912-02-08

Miss Callie Kennedy has been
sick with a COLI but is better.
Miss Cora Peterson made fly
ing trip to Corinth Saturday. She
was accompanied home by Miss
Nora Peterson who returned to
Corinth to day.
A lot of young people attended
the singing at Gravel Hill Sun
day. 80
!, NJ Rufus Hardwick was il ous
part Sunday.
Died On the 3rd, Mrs Nancy
Brown.
Miss Sallie Shackelford returned
to Paden Saturday.
Born-To Mr. and Mrs ] "A
Shackelford, fine girl.
Born-To Mr. and Mrs Foster
Kennedy. a fine girl.
Mr. Jim Timbes is in our town
again.
Mr. ] A Shackelford passed thro'
our town. yesterday.
Pine Bud.