davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-08-30
1HAW PLANNING
FLIGHT ABROAD
IF HE GETS BAIL
Canadian Lawyers Certain He Can
Escape, But is "Safe in jail
at Present.
THAW HAS BECOME POPULAR
HERO WITH FRENCH CANUCKs

Sherbrooke, Aug. 29.--New York
state made no step forward today in
it's fight to return Harry Kendall
Thaw to the Matteawan asylum. He
remain in the SherJroke Jail on a
commitment which will not bring
him in court until the Kings bench
eonvenes in October and William
Trayers Jerome has been unable TO
secure the throwing of the bolt that
detains him.
Roger Thompson, erstwhile Times
Square chauffeur lounging about his
hotel this afternoon dined and
mnched near Jerome. wrote letters
to friends, walked the strets un-
molested and kept silent as regards
the Thaw case. ell was released
on a 5000 bail today. on a double
charge of having entered Canada
by stealth" and having aided an
undcsi able to cross the border He
will be tried on these charges next
Wednesday.
Furnished counsel by the Thaw
family, and prcaided with spending
money presumably from the same
source, Thompson fatty and repeat
edly refused to tell what transpired
on and after the Sunday morning
on which he drove Thaw from the
Matteawan asylum.
II would not squeal if you gave
me the whole town of Sherbrooke.
said Gentleman Roger" II think
Thaw is sane and | would not say
anything to hurt his case. I can't
70 back to New York because they
have warrant out for me charging
conspiracy. | won't give my bail
| am a British subject and hope to
beat this case and Just now it would
be crazy for me TO give the details
Of the trip with Thaw"
IN the parior Of his homo at
Coa1cook. Justice of the Peace Du-
rois told tonight Of the attempt to
quash the Thaw Indictment. Hn
said he did not think the commit
ment was regular when he signed
it but the sheriff VINO had it was
very anxious he should be held and
because the officer insisted he al
lowed himself to be Dersuaded
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-08-30
BULLETIN.

Mexico City, Aug. 29,.--As the
greater part of the republic has been
withdrawn and will now fulfiil its
withdrawn and will now fulfill its
fundamental mission to guard the
overeignty of the country and the
integrity of the national territory. -
Senior Urratia, Minister OF Goberna-
cion.
The above means that all the
troops viii be concentrated In and
tbout Mexico City Rancheros
throughout the country will have to
furnish guards for their own and
heir ne'ghbors properly, 10 that
the army may exercise It's activities
otherwise, the minister adds.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-08-30
Marshall q ReviYalist.

Washington, AUG. 29a---
Vice President Marshall TO-
day accepted an invitation to
act as chief revivallst at a
camp meeting at Glenn Falls,
Va, next Sunday.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-08-30

Sherrbrooke. Que. Aug 29.-
Harry X, Thaw may be in Europe
within a fortnight.
Information was vouchsafed to-
day by an unquestioned authority
that plans are being made to obtain
the release of the millionaire muir
dere- from the saerbrooke Jail on
bail
Before taking any steps in this
direction we shall wait until the
Americanism in Sherbrooke is worn
off, was the pointed statement OF
one OF the Thaw coterie OF Canadian
attorneys today. we have a per-
feet right to bail ThaW under yes
terday's decision Of Justice Globcn-
sky.
THE reason we do not apply foi
bail Immediately is because ThaW
feels that he is safer in Jail. As
soon as we have received definite as
sGranees that the federal govern
ment viii not arrest him on an i'm.
migration charge We s1aii ask JUS
tice Globensky to grant him bail.
Does this mean that Thaw could
so to Europe or anywhere else in
the meantime?" he asked.
Could Go to Europe,
''lt most certainly uoes, re
sponded the attorney But yor
can gamble that he will not eros.
the United States border
Thaw himself is absolutely silen
ON the question of his immediate
plans If bailed. 1t is known, how
ever that his agents have been in
quiriug into the steamship sailing'
from Montreal
Riot is Feared
The authorities fear riot her
should Thaw be released from iai
and be seized by the immigration
odincials for deportation to tn
United States. u.
Public sentiment has become s,
strong for the prisoner that an at
tempt to rescue him, if he loses hi
fight against deportation, is actuali
expected. eEPsIN
II was learned tonight that Iifei
Sheriff Aylmer had been in confer
ence with the commander of th
Dominion police and strong de
tachment of the latter will be he'll
in readiness to uphold the law an,
prevent violence
Thaw has become the popular her,
among the exeitable French Cana
dians and the most fiery OF the lat
Ter have declared that the prisone
will never be permitted to leave
here unless he wants to go.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-08-30

London, Aug. 29---In an editorial
verning the situation between
Mexico and the United States the
spectator said today
'In dealing with Mexico President
Wilson wishes to secure the effect of
eompulsion, while announcing that
he viii never amply compulsion 70
his methods of diplomacy. Ohvious-
ly, not a hopeful one and whether
president Wilson will be able to
amrge from the present crisis with
credit or safety il is Impossible to
say. What may be his gentle oh
sunaey has maneuvered him into 4
position from which 1t is not an easy
!
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-08-30

Mexico City. Aug 29.---The gem
aral impression from the circular ia
that Mexico Is preparing for war, cs-
ecially with the publication of the
message Of President Wilson and
Secretary Bryan calling upon all
Americans to leave the country im-
nediately
The news that large bodies of
American troops will be mobilized
along the frontier to enforce the
neutrality laws and that warships
will be sent to Mexican waters il
eiewed with alarm by foreigners.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-08-30

WASHINGTON Aug. %, presi-
dent Wilson late today left for fhe
summer capital at Cornish. Y. IT.,
till hopeful of favorable culmna-
'on Of neeotiatoins undertaken by
this country In bringing about
peaceful conditions In Mexico.
Although no affirmative action
had been reached on either side up
to the time Of the presidents depart
ure, an encouraging dispatch was re-
aeiyed from Nelson 0'Shaughnessy,
In charge OF the American embassy
1t Mexico City. bearing on the gem
raj situation This was read by the
president a few honrs before train
time and led him to determine upon
1 short rest over labor day
Nothing in the advices from Mex
leo City gave administration officials
anse for particular anxiety. and il
was the general conviction that good
av come from the opportunity for
the position Of this government as
announced A lull in the diplomatic
exchanges would be favorable to all
concerned
The president, II Is known, feels
that good may como from the oppor-
tunity for tho position of this gov
arumont as announced In his mes
sage Of Wednesday to begin"
Mr.. Lind 1t was asserted today,
haF N.av tagtrvrfoH Frat,, yNsaels.,..
ton to act on his own discretion as
to whether to await developments at
Vera Cruz or to return to Mexico
'ifg In TO p late hour no dis
patches had been received at the
state department. from Lind, secre-
tarY Bryan. before leaving for an
overnight trip to Pennsylvania, said
he envoy would remain in Vera
Cruz tonight.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-08-30

Concluded ON Sixth Page.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-08-30

, o q o o o o o
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-05-09
Funny TALK.

''That tramp talks funny, ma'am. He
says he castigated his itinerary from
Boston" He only means he beat his
way-'-BaltimOre American
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-05-09
ROAD GUIDES To
Be GIVEN AUTOI5TS
c. II. Lester Urges Repair of
Deming Road on BOr-
derland Route.

For the purpose Of arranging for the
distribution Of road guides for automo-
bilists coming to FL Paso. Joint
meeting Of the directors of the cham
Der Of commerce and the executive
committee of the Automobile club will
be held within two weeks Plans will
be discussed for the repair of the road
between III PasO and Deming. This
was decided at a meeting of the df-
rectOrs of the chamber of commerce
Thursday night.
C. B. Stevens. vice president Of the
Automobile club. and c. H. Lester. in
terested more than any other one man
In the original eSta blishment of the
BOrderland route, We're at the meeting
Mr.. Lester said that the worst piece
of road on the BOrderland route, be-
tween Dodge City, kas.. and CalifOr-
mia, is between FL Paso and Deming
He urged the directors to arrange
some way to have this repaired He
declared the BOrderland route is the
best cross country route and the road
can be made the best because there are
fewer rivers to cross and fewer steep
mountain grades to overcome He
urged the immediate taking Up of the
proposition to make the road so good
that it viii be adopted by tourists in
preference to other cross country
routes.
DOds to Be Invited.
He suggested that the chamber in
ute John p. DOdS Of the Automobile
Blue Book company, to return through
FL PasO on his trip from Pueblo to
Phoenix This will be done
c. B. Stevens suggested that the
chamber of commerce arrange for the
publication and distribution of road
maps and logs to automobiles who
tome to FL PasO enrOute either east OF
west
The Pioneers were thanked for their
Invitation to the Saturday luncheon,
and the directors will attend.
The Alpine-Fort Stockton trip of last
month not only paid expenses, but
there is SS6.75 left over. which has
been deposited in the general fund.
Suggests Permanent Exhibit.
Secretary A. W. Reeves suggested
the appointment of an exhibit COM
mittee TO arrange an exhibit for the
chamber of commerce to be kept in the
building permanently.
T. X Partridge, commercial agent
Of the Kansas City, Mexico and Orient
railroad was elected to membership.
The luncheon, which the member
ship committee was TO have held next
Wednesday was postponed Instead,
all applicants for membership as well
as all members of the chamber have
been invited to attend the luncheon
to be given at the Sheldon next Thurs
day It is expected that there may
be a sufficient number present TO use
the large dining room.
The weekly luncheOns will be con-
tinued throughout the summer.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-05-09
CLOVIS PREACHER
ENDS HIS OWN LIFE

Clovis. n NJ, Nay 81. z. Givens
a Methodist preacher On a church cir
cult in Curry county, aged about SO
years committed suicide at his home
stead a few miles north Of ClOfds yes
terday morning at 2 o'clock. He stabbed
himself in the throat with sharp
knife
No immediate cause for the deed
could be given, but it is said that two
brothers and one sister have died by
their own hand He was well known in
eastern New Mexico.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-05-09

one-half lot 5 block 43, Harris survey,
having frontage of 80 feet on west
side OF Kansas street. $500; April 80,
1913.
Romero street. between West Rio
Grande- and Euclid streets-El PasO
Commercial Co. TO 7. A German, lots
21-22, block 16,. Sunset Heights;
Northeast corner Mari & Hueco
streets-Dr. J. A Rawlings and wife
to Thomas Paxton, lots ] TO 4, block
50, Government Hill; $500; May 2,
1913
Southwest corner Park avenue and
Mobile streets-AltUra Realty Co to NJ
T. AIeagher, lots 23-24-25, block so, Al
tura Park; 81; May 6, 1913
Dover street, from MARI street to
Madison street-GOvernment Hill Co.,
to John l. Dyer, lots ] to 16 block
81, Government Hill; $3.50; April 3,
1913.
MADEIRA street, between Bowie and
- Jefferson streets-JOhn- T. Hill to Mr..
and Mrs. Chas. A Phelps, lot 81
block Is, French addition; $3.50; May
., 1913.
Altura Boulevard. between Byron
and Russell Streets. z. BischOff to
W. L. FOxWorth. lots to IA, block 81,
Altura. Park. addition; S19SS-90; May
8. 1913
Fan EIizario. Tex-Chas. Davis
and wife to H W. BrOaddus, one-half
interest in survey 106, containing 70
acres and One-half interest in south
ern one-half. of survey IA, contain
ing 1914 acres in san EliZario grant;
S1339.44; April J. 1913.
FL Pas0 county, TeL-ThOmas Regan
and wife to John J. O'Neill, 10 acres
OF land in Richard Tobin survey;
Southeast corner Martinez and
Frankfort streets-H. G. -AIyles and H
Baum to Pearl Long. lots 1882, block
40. Altura park; $3.50; August p,
Licensed to wed.
Rafael Orozco and Coneha AUla-
John Warden and Ida Cunningham
Emilio G. Ybarra and Francisco Re-
Automobile Licenses.
1494-LOuis f. Behr, 1919 North Ore
gon street; seven passenger Stude-
baker.
Southwestern Portland &C.
ment Co. TOwne, Tex. REQ truck.
1496-Hugh P. Brown, Washington
Park, Indian motorcycle.
Bfrths-BOys.
To Mrs. Floyd L Brewer, S19 North
Virginia street; May 2.
To Mrs. Aurelio Bueno, 500 Sixth
To mrs. Jose Ramirez, SO8 Oregon
To Mrs. Pomposo Alba, 1915 South
Stanton street, April %.
To Mrs. Jose Ma Ojeda, 451 Stevens
avenue. April Is
OcampO alley; April p.
Mrs. Jose Fierro, 3O9 II Fifth street
April 80.
Bfrfhs-GirIs.
To Mrs. Fred Jones, 1920 MagOffin
avenue; April p
To Mrs. Mock Guey, 5191k First street;
April 80.
To Mrs. Amado Y Cantarel, ST
South Campbell street; April 27.
To Mrs. Dolores Hernandez 1904
Kansas street: April 25.
To Mrs. Rito Medina, 7O3 South
Stanton street; April %.
To Mrs. Dario Lopez, 1118 Guerrero
alley, April q
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-05-09

oily and struggling I wish you could
tell me something to make it soft and
fluffy 1t makes me positively home
druff.'
Answer: Many women would be
more beautiful If they had soft, fluffy
hair. can tell you a very simple
remedy, one that viii make your hair
soft and fluffy. 1t viii cure dandruff
itching scalp and IUstreless and fail
ing hair Ask your druggist for a
o. jar of plain yellow minyOl and use
according to directions, and you Will
be surprised to note the difference in
your hair.
Fred w" writes Il suffer with
headache, Indigestion, nervous debility
and am also thin almost to the danger
point What can be done for me2'
Answer You car very readily over
come these difficulties by using three
grain hypO-nuclane tablets They are
put up in sealed cartons with full d.
rectiOns. These are highly recommend
ed by physicians, ana If used accord
ing to directions you will soon be rid
Of headache, your indigestion viii be
gone and YOU viii gain from 10 TO 80
regularly for several months, and you
can depend on gaining flesh
Lee writes: I have tried so many
remedies for rheumatism that / am
almost afraid to try any more, but if
YOU can tell me sure cure 1 viii
try it."
Answer Do not be disheartened be-
cause you have not been able to find
something that would cure your rhcU-
matism. Tor you can be cured if YOU
Will take what L tell YOU. Get from
the drug store: IOdide OF potassium,
drains; sodium saIicylaJe. drains;
wine Of cOlchicUm One-half o.; comp.
fluid balmwOrt, ! o.; comp. essence
cardiol i o.; and syrup sarsaparilia,
Ozs. Mix and take a teaspOnful at
meal time and again before going 10
bed.
Fern writes; Il have suffered with
a bad cough for some time and 1 am
also weak and tired most of the time,
which I think is due TO the severe
coughing. Can you give me a rem
edy2'
Answer Yes, your weakness is due
TO the coughing. but you can be cured
by using the following Get a. - c.
package of essence menthO-laXene and
make according to directions on the
bottle, then take a teaspOOnful every
hour or two until the cough is cured
This makes a fun pint of the very best
and safest cough syrup If your drug
gist does not have menthO-laXene have
him order 1t for you Of the wholesale
firms.
Doctor What can I take for a bad
case Of Indigestion. 1 have suffered
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-05-09

ZEIO is a clean, antiseptic solution,
not a greasy paste or ointment You
simply apply it on the afflicted part
your pimples, blOtches and blackheads,
AL eczema sores and pains, prickly
heat, rash, letter iniamed or Redeemed
skin, all disappear. 1t also cures dan
druff which is scalp eczema. ZEMO is
guaranteed to stop itching Immediately
It gives instant relief.
i'T have had wonderful benefit from
your famous ZEMO for the skin. It
has cured my face completely" Miss
Z. n, Rugby Place, st. Louis, No.
Go to any drst-class drug store and
get a Csc sealed bottle Of ZEMO. or
sent direct on receipt Of price by L. W.
Rose Medicine Co. st. LOUIS No.
Sold anG guaranteed in El Paso by
Kelly & Pollard, A Z. Ryan & Co, Rio
Grande Pharmacy, KnOblauch Drug Co.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-05-09
AutOmobiIe Licenses

1494-LOuis E. Behr, 1919 North Ore
son street; seven passenger Stude-
baker.
Southwestern Portland &C.
ment Co. TOwne, Tex. REQ truck.
l496-Hugh p Brown, Washington
Park Indian rnOtOrcvcle
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-05-09

Anna r." writes: Il have taken
medicine from several doctors for liver
and kidney trouble and constipation,
but it does not seem TO help me az
all. NV skin is sallOw. / have constant
headaches. and dizzy spells. What
shall 1 dO2'
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-05-09

Rafael Orozco and Coneha Aula-
John Warden and Ida Cunningham
Emilio G. Ybarra and Francisco Re
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-05-09
SIERRA BLANCA HAS
NEW WOODMEN'S CAMP

Sierra Blanca Tex. Nay "a Wood
men of the World camp has been or
gained here. J. NJ. Milum, state or
ganizer- was here to start the new
camp in good shape.
DR. W. c. Mccormick and wife have
gone to Figure ? headquarters ranch
for a few days.
B. y. Love has returned from Min
eraI Wells, where he has been recuper-
ating from an attack Of rheumatism
Mrs. Frank Seay and children, from
Toyah, are visiting her sister, Mrs. W
II. SchrOCk.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-05-09
Clears Face Of
PimpIss, BIaekheads
Wonderful ZEMO Also Stops Terrible
Itching AT ONCE. Cures an
Skin Troubles.
Get a 25o Bottle Of zEMo Today.

AT last! At last! One application
OF ZEMO, the wonderful new treat
ment, quickly put an end to those
awful, humiliating pimples and black
heads For the first time in months
I haven't been ashamed to go out in
public" A trial of ZEBIO viii con-
vince you Of its astonishing results
IN -clearinE the compleXion.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-05-09
DAILY RECORD
Bundinc Permits.

huAA0Amfs EeEEulE8a
To-. C. Huff to build room bun
galOW in block 81, Cotton addition on
East Rio Grande street. Estimated
cost $4,000.
Deeds Filed.
Kansas street, between Montana
and Rio -Grande streets-Maggie A
Abbey 20 J. J. O'NeiIl, lot g.. north
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-05-09

Johnny Sours, chief clerk to the
freight agent for the T. & P. in FL
PasO, has returned from an extended
visit to relatives at Houston.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-12-16
JAILER INDICTED
Escape Of Convicted Mutder
Basis Of Prosecution.


Paducah, Ky. Dec. Ia. - Fred
Hardy, county jailer Of Livingston
county, has been indicted on three
counts by the Livingston grand jury.
All Of the indictments were returned
as the result Of the escape several
weeks ago Of janis Wells, convicted
of numbering Frank Longnecker near
Golconda. III. Wells had been found
guilty and given life imprisonment.
One Of the indictments charges
malfeasance in Office. a second will.
ful neglect of cffic al duties and be-
ing intoxicated. Hardy is now in
florida.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-12-16
MISS JONES HONOREE.
At a Reception to The New
stead Literary Club
at Mrs. Henry's.

The Newsstand Literary Club gave
y reception Thursday evening from
two to four at the hospi table home
Of Mrs. A. M. Henry, in honor Of
Miss Katherine Jones. a bride Of this
week. The Julien and Church Hill
Literary Clubs we're Included in the
list Of guests. who numbered one
hundred or more. The occasion was
brilliant social event. The beauti-
ful parors we're darkened and deco
rated with smilax and potted plants
Ia the receiving line were: Mrs. Will
Linn CaudIe. President; Miss Julia
Henry. Miss Carrie Baker, M
Lutte Baker. Miss Lucy Wallace and
Ms. Garrett Sallee.
DELICIOUS refreshments were serv-
ell with gracious Hospitality charac-
tsristic of the hostess. Mrs. Henry.
AS she is just recovering from Sc
rious illness, she was assisted in en-
pertaining by her accomplished
daughter. Miss Julia Henry.
Mrs. Harry Gaihes received the
guests at the door and Mrs. Henry
was in the cloak room
In the hall were Mrs. Guy Star
ling, Mrs. t. c. Vancleve and Mrs.
Richard Caudle.
In the dining room Mrs. A. H.
Wallace, Mis- M'rtha Crenshaw, Miss
Mary Nance and Mrs. Jas. Shelton
did the honors
In the serving room Mrs, 7. E.
Caudle, Mrs. Julia Baker and Mrs.
R. G Crenshaw were in charge.
She was the guest of honor at a
tea given by Miss Louise Jones at
her home on Seventh street yester-
day afternoon.
Miss Jones. the attractive BRIDE
to-be. has been the recipient of many
social attentions. since her approach
ing wedding was announced a few
weeks ago.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-12-16
Nc LEAN WILL CLOSE DOWN
[coNIINUED PROM FIRsr PAGE. ]

Mel can College have turned to her
sister institution. Pennsylvania Uni
verstiy. for counsel and help.
Specifically they have requested
that the lesser stream Of patronage,
history and tradition called Mclean
GXege be permitted to join itself
the larger one of the historic
University, so that friends Of the
former may yet think Of it as a pres
entliving and working force in Chris.
tian education in Kentucky.
The University has been reluctant
to accede TO this request notably on
two accounts. First, its own large
affairs call for its utmost capital and
energy and in good conscience its
Managers must avoid as far as pos
sible risks in investing either capital
or energy. On the other hand, il
profit of material sort should re.
suit from reimbursement in Mclean
College, the University might be
thought to have advised the Trustees
of the College with a view to its own
monetary advantage.
But the Trustees have repeatedly
represented to the University, first,
that they believed such investment
on its part to be sound; and, second,
that so far from being ill pleased il
it should profit financially by its in
vesfment, they believed instead that
blends of the College would re.
jMin that event.
And so Pennsylvania University
has at length come to our help in
the way proposed.
1t remains to be added that the
University is to assume all just and
legal obligations of the College and
to perpetuate the memorials estab.
lished on the campus of the College,
replacing bronze tablets in its own
buildings at Lexington and naming
properties after those commemorat.
ed in that way. Thus there will be
on this most famous campus of the
Disciples, an Ella Jones property, a
Rash property, and so on; and the
tablets which are now here will there
speak of the generous grace of tried
friends or Christian education to
student and patron from near and
from far, and this it is hoped for
generations to come.
W. P. Winfree, Geo. C. LONG
Sec,y Trustees of Chair. Trustees
Mclean College of Mclean Co lege
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-12-16

Washington. d. c., Dec. 14.-Con-
tinuation of temperatures near or
above the seasonable average this
week. is the forecast of the weather
bureau. A disturbance in the north
west ABOUT the last of the week will
be attended by general precipitation
and followed by decidedly colder
weather.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-12-16

Mr.. w. II. Weaver and his son-in-
law, Mr.. James Chapman, visited
the family of T. H. Joiner Thanks
giving and hunted. They killed 43
quails, Ia squirrels, 1 hawk and 26
rabbits; one weighing 16 pounds. Can
anyone beat this? If you can just
let us hear from you.
Mrs. w. c. Giles, of Howell. visit
ed her sister, Mrs. T. H. Joiner last
week, that being the third visit in
thirty years.
Mr.. Gayle Hall, of the Herndon
vicinity. is making frequent trips to
the Lafayette neighborhood.
Messrs. Judge Joiner, Lem Boren,
Bill Boren and Almont Hargrove
spent Thanksgiving in Eddyville.
There is rumor around here that
there will be wedding near Lafay-
cite ere Christmas closes.
The farmers are busy delivering
their tobacco and are getting good
prices.
Mr.. Jack Coleman raised 1900
pounds of tobacco on three and one
half acres.
" " VI