davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The broad ax., 1915-08-14
DANES AND DAUGHTERS.

Miss Rose 4. Gray Of Newark, n. J.,
has been employed IN one position with
the same nrm for the last ffty years.
In recognition Of the devotion Of
Lady Ralph Paget the municipality Of
Uskuh ssrTia, has decided 10 rename
tie finest street In that city altar bar.
Much Of the credit Of the home 10
Hef work done In Philadelphia during
the last winter u due 10 the hard work
q Hrs. J. WINS Martin. wife Of Judge
Martin.
Ms o. L Potnkalszky has charge
Of the unique school maintained q
Ens island By the United States GOV
ornmsnt b teach immigrant children
guartsred there. :.
Hiss Helen Lozonitch, who has come
% this country 10 cooperate with the
Bsrvian agricultural relief committee
u tie daughter Of the former secrsta-
~ Of agriculture and commerce Of Ser
via She was decorated By her country
for hsruism and ValoR % Q war nuna
ne reads and spsak5 Engtish vel
The broad ax., 1915-08-14
Train and Track.

m International ana crsGt Nosh
eEn railway, Texas. - about - spand
uOqOoo Tor improvements
n q nSW 0pe of intsrurbau e1s ths
engine runs &C . constant rata the
Poed of the CIR being governed hy
friction drive which = applisd b each
e ths eight Wheels Independently.
Without stopping his train IN en-
BnosR can move lsvsR n he cab and
epen q nsWly devised switch b enable
I'm 70 enter q siding The switch shto-
mateaily closing whan The lass ear
has paased over II
The broad ax., 1915-08-14
The Royal Box.

Emperor william possesses "a "
orationa
King Constantine Of Greece Is kn0"D
e. Tho In his family.
Queen Mary Of England WrIuns - .
a confession album, records tnaI ~
ouaIity she most admires In Q man =
that Of modesV.
King Victor Emmanuel OF Itaiy -
youth was a weakllng. but ne ~
1rown to be a fairly strong man =
though be IS the smallest LIVING -
arch, his height being nVe lee"
inches IN his boots
The broad ax., 1915-08-14

TIE RRoAD Ak CAN HI FOUND
ON sALs AT TEE FOLLOWING
NEWS STANDS;
From on and after this date The
Broad Az, can be found on sale At she
following news stands;
The broad ax., 1915-08-14
Train and Track.

me railroads Of the United 81
carry more than 1.OOoOOo""O
gers q yesr. Sm
An al steel cabOOse. the niSe n
kind ever built has been pT'
b. the Pennsylvania railroad -
china has almost 1000 miles o. -, a.
,osS- 49, onen 10 trafac and mOrs tO'A
Zoo miles under construction -,
Ths projected government I ,
eor Alaska s to run nom n ..SlaE
Fnirbanks. . distance OF 4l1
The broad ax., 1915-08-14

aEznA1 PonTxAzoE
ton Of the Russian army following
he Russo-Japanese war. he has the
rspunhon Of being an excellent soldier
and organiser and enjoys considerable
popularity on account OF his liberal
views Full power has been plaead IN
his hands TO conduct the Russian Nh
ofhes IN Petrosrad.
The broad ax., 1915-08-14

mnaparants Of the Americas have q
perfectly good hsmtsphsrs with plsnty
q room on II and they should SICK
b q
The broad ax., 1915-08-14
UNDER NEW 49,
MANAGEMENT

Combines the restfal
quiet Of the country and
seashore with the gaietiss
of a great city. Only .
few minutes ride by train
separates New York City
from this delightful spot
Hotel Lincoln Is within
three minutes walk Of the
Beach, where there Is
boating. bathing and fish
ing; 26 magnifcently sp
pointed rooms, single or
en- suite. Every convent
ence to suit the most
exacting.
Excellent Cuisine, Nod
crate Rates, Best Of SerT.
fee.
For information write
c. A. BRECKENRIDGE
Proprietor
The broad ax., 1915-08-14
czAR's NEW WAR MINISTER.

General FoIiVanoV Appointed 10 TaISs
the Place Of General sou<homIInof.
The reverses In Galicia brought about
the retirement Of General Soukhom-
hnon. the Russian minister Of war, and
the car has designated General Poliv-
anov to succeed him
General Polivanov was assistant min
Hter Of war during the reorganiza-
The broad ax., 1915-08-14
English EtohInus.

ND PARK h LsndsA euupr,sus
ahoaa 80 aersA
ZhsEs wUrs only 100000 pso1l, \
0Foat Britain a no
Les tan = thousand victozsa csusss.
Ass ben awarded Eines fhsy uus
NJ elahionsd a 1874
~ oEfgina1 0HssnWsch ohenrrneszY
80 30 - buzld ana fhs noneg ~
n,net ~ tAs lals e 5000 1pc1of -
ne.d9.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-01-18
orr state SENATORS.


Telegram readers will find q list OF
the state senate standing committees
In this issue of the Telegram, as an
npunced Monday by President En-
gland OF that body. it is gratifying
to mote the fact that ttlis senatorial
district came in for splendid consid-
GRAFTON in malaing UP the committees.
Senator George ID. White Is chair
man of the Judiciary committee and
Is ON several other commit tees. The
Sjudiciary committee is one of the
most important OF the state senate.
Senator Whites appointment as
\ chairman of IT, is not only pleasing
to this district, but a matter of graft
fication to the state, as he Is highly
dtted to discharge the responsible
ties the Craftsmanship win bring to
him
Senator Roy n PARRISH, live wire
tn the mouse OF delegates two years
ago, is chairman OF the redistricting
3eommittee, the most important after
the Judiciary and finance committees,
and ds a member or the financial
committee, which has charge OF AID
the committees. His services In the
house makes him especially Z well
TRAINED. to serve most efficiently on
the senate committees to- which he
has been chosen.
The interests of the state will be
wen looked alter, by these two sena-
tors and in their committee work they
wdll be zea'lously enlisted In proanot-
ing the highest welfare of West viz
Z ntf,fa - - ~ IN 80
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-01-18
The Bryan Scandal.

The Wilson administration, OF
which William j. Bryan, secretary
OF state, Is a conspicuous part, has
been loud in Its advocacy OF and
contentious for efficiency in public
service and thousands OF merton
iousg and experienced men have been
turned out OF office on the pretext
that they had ,outlived their useful
ness. :. :,
The present Bryan scandal grow
I ing out OF the Dominican republic
affairs reveals the real motive J OF
the removal OF SO many public am
Z ployes, at least SO far as Bryan HIM
SELF IS concerned, and discloses lack
OF sincerity on the part of that gem
tleman in the administrations loud
proclaim for efficiency in public SER
vice. Bryan himself is shown to be
entirely actuated by the desire for
Jobs for "the faithful" in his party,
and Bryan himself In buccaneer
fashion bord eging on the vulgar
: does not deny it but actually owns
up to 1T and assumes to express de-
light over 1t.
letter to Walker w. Wick under
date OF. August 80, s 10 s, former re-
ceiyer general for the United States
to- the Dominican republic, written by
Bryan, has been made a paft sofs the
4 record OF the probe Of the scandal,
and 1t shows beyond shadow q,
y doubt that Jobs and salaries actuate
the .secretary..So of state, the so-called
Z tdolized leader Of Democracy, sup
I ppsedly a statesman, but not even
that as the letter itself shows:
Now that you have arrived and
acquainted yourself with the situa-
ton. can you let me know what spo-
sitions you have at your disposal
with which to reward deserving
democrats? Whenever you desire
suggestion from me in regard to a
man for any place down there, call
ON me, n
You have had enough experience
In politics to know how valuable
workers are when the campaign. Is
on and how difficult 1t is to ind suit
able rewards for the deserving.
DO not know to what extent knowl-
edge Of the Spanish language is NEG
essary for employees. Let me know
what is requisite, together with the
salary and when appointments are
likely to be made. Sullivan will be
+ down before long, and you and he to-
egether ought to be able to bring
about such reforms as may be nee
essary there. You will find. Sullivan
al;strong. courageous. reliable fellow.
The more / have seen Of him the bet
ter satisfied I am that heswill ct into
- !
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-01-18
I. $3.50. Z. = . . z. = . = {.
] T RIA v E LIE T z e !;
DytNtksah
: . . = y = Z. q . = . see . y
ST. KILDA.
ST. KILDA.

1. Upon this rocky island OF the out
.er Hebndes lives community Of
about a hundred persons, VINO lit
ter1y exist as though the rest OF the
world did not They are descendents
of the ancient vikings, and speak only
Gaelic. They have a parliament OF
their own which meets in the village
street to apportiou among the people
the barren! cliffs from which they get!
their living by snairtng sea fowl, and
gathering their eggs. q
The island Isl sheer rock capped
by clouds and ringed by angry break
lers. No agriculture Is possible, and
the only resources Of the villagers
besides the sea fowl are an OCCASION
al seal herd, and about a Thousand
sheep and! eattie THAT run Wild among
the crags and are captured by dogs,
with broken fangs, or taken in nets.
The taking Of sea fowl which is
the chief industry Is a picturesque
and dangerous occupation. The cliffs,
which rise tot sheer height Of about
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-01-18
! 4. 8. Z. - q. 9. = . = - s.l'l
! THE Scar HLIGHTs
latest News from the Fields Of
Science, Education and IN.
yention. q
.A TWo.MILE CITY TUNNEL.

Stow travel, long wadts 6or cars,
, transfers and am :the other usl1al
strouhfes OF .suburbandtes are Ito be
illuminated for the residents Of San
Francisco,s new suburb west Of Twin
Peaks. IA range OF hdlls calts on
tlnis otherwise verw desirable resi-
dence dtstrtct from the rest OF the
city. Accordingly, funds have been
raised for the construction Of a tun-
mel two miles long, conmechtmg the
suburb with the maln city. There Will
be only ONE intermediate stop, and 1t
ids estimated that the express will
shoot the passengers Shrough this
ambitious lube in five minutes. One
,of the openings win be dn the midst
of. the new resfde nce district and the
other on Market; street, which Is the
heart OF the downtown San Fran
cisco. The one intermediate stop, to
be CALLED the Iaguna Honda station,
VIII he sixty-two feet below the: sur
face, and VITA be reached by SIX fifty
passenger elevators The tunnel will
be twenty-five feet wide and eighteen
feet high, and will be duubletracked
Throughout.
ei.icAs,it Ssslueaas.teiS syss.eslnI
has been planned, by which motor
driven blower viii force abr into the
tunnel, through shafts from the sur
face.
The total cost Of the tunnel is es-
,tfmated at $s,ss4,2ss, and will be
raised by assessments upon. the5prpp-
erty which win be benefited by the
Improvement
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-01-18

Once Shakespeare lost his Sunday
hat. s.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-01-18
2 q q q . . . . 9 . +e
TsH z DALI =
N o va LIE r q e

Once Shakespeare lost his Sunday
hat,
Where can it .be2" he said. d
And after searching everywhere. 4,
He found IT ohzhis head.
The manager was waiting impa-
tiently for the manuscript Of "The
Merchant OF Venice"
Shakespeare, 4 his famous forehead
rufiied with a frown, sat dashing on
the final acts with q new quill which
later sold for two thousand pounds
to Mordell Yeiser, the Shakespeare
an collector. tSee Agnew Mootsss
"Shakespearan Trophies and Where
They Are
'Hah! Here's a good place for
that Quality Of mercy thing wrote
at high school, unused the great
dramatists m. Let's see IL / can
remember 1t. And he frantically
dashed of: &
The quality Of mercy is not strained,
I1ti droppeth as the gentle rain from
heaven
sob, don't take your washing
away from my wife, Just because; she
lost a pair of hose! whined a voice
at the doorway. "Oh, sir, l have
several small chill (See Ed.
Bong's washing in shakespeare's
Day 81.
.Begone! Ayaunt! Beat it,.
cried the bard. And he hustled an
Iinkpot which the solicitor for mercy
lodged BY ducking out just in the
nick OF time. sl 81 =. 2.
II hope the varlet has not driven
the rest Of It out Of my head!" NUT
tered Shakespeare, and continued
frantically, dashipg Off
Upon the place beneath, 1t is twice
blest, =
1t .blesseth him that gives and him
that takes" etc. n
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-01-18
An Evening, Echo.

Whether it may, be paradoxical, or
not, 1T is a fact in our nature that,
without endurance. life ceases to- be
enjoyable; without pain accepted.
pleasure will not be permanent. A
life from which everything that has
the element OF pain in 1t has BAN
ished, becomes a life not worth liy-
ipg-or worse, Of intolerable tedium
and disguest. J. HENTON.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-01-18
Lets sProsper DESPITE WILSON. 3

Winnie President Wilson INSISTS
that tnIstness depression IL tFlis co,in-
tIy has been only Gin your. r1it,d.n 9th
er men, ana various agencies are
frankly admitting that there has been
and ds actual national business de-
preston now. .At the same time, they
are not Sitting like an idle pliiioso-
uher who attempts only to change
nm actnality nv 1repeating over and
over again a ntsconceiyed notion
that Sornethang Is not that is. Il In
stead they are earn egtly at work try
ta,.g to- make. such addustmets to the
sttlation as win bring benefits and
overcome 90 far as 1t Is possible the
had Effects Of bad condltions.
Notably the Manufacturers Record,
a Baltimore publication, read AN
ovdt the country and DESIGNED to
aid Industrial and commercial tier
yelopment. differs from Wilson both
in expression and In purpose. It
frankly tells Won that there has been
and A. nationah depression. or at
least not the ibroadest national pros
Ipjerity possible ana it adds ttl,at alb
sel1ce of. prosperity is fn,e to- adverse
influence In tlae politIcal. field 1T em-
paaticaFly exposes the fallacy
Wilson hastthat it. IA only :vir, your
mind; !, Whfle Il ID DONG this. now
ever e. inns hit anon a MAN known
rs the ab,rtld now caunpaaen which.
IL employed sthroughout the country,
IS bound to- bring measure Of pros
,i,eIaty I'd eaptte WSispfl and + His de.
structive policies. That this coma,1,n-
itys may ftllay CRASH what The Record,s
calmpairm r. ana what 1T means. The
Talekra,n Is Glad to prndapce The. FOL-
lowing from tlie Records Columns.
l;Followt1,e the policy suggested nv
the hana1fact1rerNs Record Ia .sB1fld
Now 2 fine. b1iiliing sallnply neoufa and
Inc contractors 81 sAnen,sta- "A: have
presented tf1ro,lqa, d mage adyerase-
mer,t ~ ts,a rhr,o,,icla n mat citv
q yery sbrtking illustration az Inc
was,fforn If h1ISlSii,r now In +l,is ad-
yertbsement file Inames al lumber, des,I-
.er. brick manu6acturers. -splt,mber,s.
ttnm,erss. b,rilders,. ia rdware dealers.
arconttests. contractora and others
vino VIM make special nrices as com-
pared with Former priceg for WORT
undertaken ali once, are given In de-
tail. showing tl,at IN these yar,ons
,stnes dl,era VIM ha q 81 ,lIncreasa IN
mice n from IN to Ok ner cant an ~,
wnrk kindergarten now ma nimn,g, NJ
.e,.s offe,. i 3 9,er cent M. 4ta hr i,I
ma t,,rara lie % ,,e,. ee,,t ,,,s,,-
her dealers n, mar capt mt es,c s, .sals
On ner cent 'Tbesa rs,1,,ctiens =. 5;s,
.coa.nts are ,,aseS IN snS.icss n., ~ al
si,p nr;or ~ INC dsns,as ,IL +, ,,,,si ct
ness Detaiaa,, .> ass Hr tes ara s S
NJ to 4i,s cot ~ aract,,,s 49,, ssa
whscb YsS, an +h.sa re.I,, ,aa 49,, 2
cost s4Tn Md 1s ,,,a,, 49,. ~ = 49,, ,s.
NAV nnu,, IL ,h.,s,t "s for sa.aon nsen,d-
Cd Ana unrL ~ 'nd a,+ aI ~, u
IN t,ss as,ya,,is.,n ayt a,t n ~,
,enla ~ Anss,sa ..,,,s ~ ..,.. .s :. s =.
s,aS S = -.'1s''. Vuisu Ao@ - 20
I'm I Z ,,ss "a :, ~.
icr-o , At n sbas ,.sa+ ~ nm 20
~, m, =, ,.,a As ss,ts.s.. ahosee ~
i, r spssst Il, ,,ss ~ y a.. W. sat
An, AZ ,p .,,s, s s, ~, ~ elss ~
Sav ars sosna - ~ ,osat . Ss a,oN;
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1915-02-25
EDDYVILLE

Mrs. Pearl Hall of Minneapolis is
visiting this week at the home OF her
sister, Mrs. Flora Wells.
A. S. Garland was called to Abba
Monday by the serious illness Of his
father.
Mrs. Edith Hatfield of Lovilia, Mrs.
L. Ross of Kirkville, Mrs. Mable Ross
of Wright, and Otis Terrell and fam
lily of Lakonta, were called to Eddy
Vile by the illness and death Of their
mother, Mrs l.. V. Terrell.
Wilbur Hall, who recently returned
from Wisconsin and accepted a posi-
ton with N. B. Holloway, of Oska-
loosa, was business caller in OF
tumwa Monday.
Tom Oldham and Boyd Hankins re-
turned Monday from business trip
to Grinnell and Marshalltown.
William Edwards and family are
moving this week from farm north
Of Eddyville to the Robinson property
in east Eddyville.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1915-02-25

Lamont Feb. 24.-On account of the
recent death of Pres. Joseph Smith OF
the Recognized Church of Latter Day
Saints, the two counsellors of the late
president, Fred NJ. Smith of Indepen-
dence, Mo-, hisl son, and Ebert %:
Smith of Lamont, his nephew, Will
have charge of the opening exercises at
the general conference and Sunday
school convention, which convenes
here for two and possibly three weeks
in April, commencing the sixth. The
principal orators during the conference
will be Bishop E. L. Kelley of Indepen-
dence, Mo-, Conner Grifiths of London,
Eng, U. w. Green Of Palestine Mission,
r. C. Evans of Toronto, Can, J. w.
Rushton of Independence, Mo-, Heman
C. Smith, church historian of Lamont
and Charles May of Hawaii Islands
mission.
Indications point to one of the lar
gest conferences ever held by the
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1915-02-25
PLUMBERS GUILTY
OF HAVING TRUST
JURY IN FEDERAL COURT At DIES
MONIES FINDS DEFENDANTS
CONSPIRED.

Des Moines, Feb. 24.-All of the
thirty-six master plumbers who have
been on trial here since February 10
charged with violating the Sherman
antitrust law, were convicted by q
Jury in federal district court today
Judge John G. Pollock will pass sen
tence later.
The men are residents of Iowa, Ne
braska, Missouri, Illinois, Michigan
Indiana, Wisconsin and Minnesota
They are members and officials of the
National Association Of Master Plum
bers and of the state organizations OF
that body.
It was charged in the indictments
returned here June that the associa.
ton had been operating in violation OF
the Sherman law ever since its organ
ization in 1884 and that it had conspir.
ed to interfere with the business OF
plumbers and plumbing supply houses
not members of the association.
The men convicted of criminal con-
spiracy in restrain of trade are:
From Iowa-Robert Knauer, Des
Moines: James A. Wallace, Des
Moines; r. E. Knauer, Boone; Charles
G. Bosch, Burlington; Fred kublas,
Cedar Rapids; Louis Schmid, Cedar
Rapids; Ambrose Clayton, Davenport;
Richard Mullen, Dubuque; n. B.. MO
Carten, Dubuque; ]. o. Connel, iowa
City; E. P. Hawk, Marshalltown; w.
C. McCarten, Marshalltown; John +.
Garvey, Mason City; Thomas G. DAILY,
Mason City; William Scott, Oelwein;
Hugo w. Kuyperz, Wapello; J. Hagen,
Sioux City; John F. Gearen, Sioux
City; Ralph A. Ellis, Waterloo; John
r. King, Keokuk.
From Nebraska-Joseph G. Bixby,
Omaha; George H. Wentz, Lincoln; J..
B. Cunningham, Omaha.
From Missouri-E. D. Hornbrook, j.
p. Cunningham and Ernest O. Wilker-
son, all of Kansas City.
Aurora: w. ]. billiard, Elmhurst;
Frank U. Patterson, Springfield.
From Wisconsin-George F. Recke,
Green Bay; Louis Sontag, Sheboygan;
Henry e. Neibuhr, La Crosse; James
A. Trane La Crosse.
From Michigan-William Decker,
Grand Rapids.
From William J. Wooley,
Evansville.
From Minnesota w. Hughes,
Minneapolis.
In the trial the prosecution proved
the conspiracy charge by resolutions
alleged to have been passed at meet
ings Of the association in Baltimore,
New Orleans, New York and Cleve-
land and by testimony of former en-
ployes of the association and men who
said they had suffered from the ma
chinations of the organization.
The defense was based on general
denial of the charges, backed by testi-
mony to show that hundreds Of in
dependent plumbers had been able to
obtain supplies and carry on their
business despite the fact that they did
not belong to the association.
The case went to the jury late yes
terday.
Under the provisions of the Sher'
man antitrust law conviction for con-
spiracy In restraint of trade is punish
able by fine of not to exceed S5,00O
or Imprisonment not to exceed one
year, or both.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1915-02-25
ENOCH WILL HEAR
CASE OF FAULKNER

United States Commissioner A. w.
Enoch has set Thursday afternoon as
the time for hearing the case of Alvin
E. Faulkner. arrested last week at
Fairfield upon information from Aus
tin, Texas. This message, which was
sent the marshal. was to the effect
that in December, 1913, Faulkner had
committed two offenses, that of mu-
tilating bank notes and stealing from
a railroad car in interstate transit at
Brennan, Texas. The message stat
ed also that the man had been indict-
ed on February of this year on these
charges but had later left the south
and was thought to be at Fairfield,
where he was taken into custody by
United States Marshal N. L. Arrison.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1915-02-25
DIRECTORS GUESTS
AT DINNER PARTY

J. B. Sax was host to the directors
of the Retail Merchants association
at a dinner Tuesday evening in the
dining room Of the Commercial asso-
citation. There were Twenty-Five
guests about the board, nine Of whom
were not members of the board of d.
rectors Young turkey with all the
good things that embellish spread
of this kind served to enkindle in the
diners spirit of jollity and good hui
NOR that consumed four hours of the
evening. Dinner was served at $50
and the party did not take it's depar-
ture until 1920 All voted the host
most delightful entertainer. The
guests outside the directorate of the
association were w. T. Harper, F. A..
Nimocks. f. A. Tisdale, G. O. Daw-
son, J. N. Weidenfeller, M. B. Hutch
ison, P. Maloney, A. Gustavison and
J. C. Cooper.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1915-02-25

returned home after visiting her son
AL Bish, $50 South Davis street.
Mrs. l.. w. House Of Kansas City has
returned home after visiting at the
home Of M. J. Mccall, northeast of the
city.
Mr.. and Mrs. P. B. Wilkes Of Center
vile have returned home after visiting
at the home Of G. M. Turpin, 131 North
Willard street.
Mrs. ]. E. Chandler Of Davenport is
visiting her parents Mr.. and Mrs W. F.
Hendricks, 1926 South Davis street.
Miss Eva L.andrith, 1923 East Main
street, has gone to Shreveport, La.
Miss Cora Seaburgh of Bidwell has
returned home after visiting relatives
in the city.
Mrs. George Bessey Of Hiteman has
returned home after visiting her moth
er Mrs. R. Rasmus, 202 South Moore
street.
Miss Zera Harries Of Chicago has re-
turned home after visiting Mrs Law
renee Garner, 80 East Fifth street.
Chris Myers has left for the western
part of the country, where he will visit
in Colorado and at Salt Lake City,
Utah. He will also visit his brother
E. D. Myers, at Milan, Mo.
Mrs. r. Y. Cowyerd of Burlington has
returned home after visiting Mrs. F. M.
Hunter, e03 East Second street.