davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1915-03-25
DRY DAYS AT GRAND FORKS
Railways Close Bridges Against Foot
Traffic,

The thirsty of Grand Forks are
facing a real problem in the matter OF
obtaining the refreshment for which
East Grand Forks, Mimi, is noted,
the recent destruction of the De Mers
avenue pedestrian bridge, the main
artery Of commerce between the two
cities, having been followed up by
orders from both the Great Northern
and Northern Pacific railroads, clos
ing their bridges against all traffic
except the regular trains.
The railroad bridges have hereto
fore been employed by the Grand
Forks seekers after the thirst quench.
ing liquids of the Minnesota city.
And, what is more, there are no
prospects that the main pedestrian
bridge will be opened for two
months. In the meantime the only
bridge open to traffic is so far re,
moved from the center of both cities
that it is of little real value except
to those who are willing to throw in
the price Of a taxi along with the cost
of drinks.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1915-03-25
CHANGE OF VENUE GRANTED
Three to Be Tried in North Dakota
for Murder of Babe,

According to an announcement made
by Judge G. w. Buttz the case of the
state against Betsy Jones, her hus-
band, Elmer Jones, and her mother,
Mrs. Hans Sogge, all of Benson coun-
ty, charged with murder in the first
degree, will be tried at Cando, Tower
county. The motion of the attorneys
for the defense, to take the case out
OF Benson county on the ground that
it would be impossible to secur a fair
and impartial trial on account of the
sentiment which had developed against
the three defendants, was substantial
ed by atfidavits of we'll known citizens.
States Attorney T. H. Burke did not
resist.
The defendants are charged with do
ing away with the baby of Betsy Jones'
which, the state charges, was thrown
while still alive into a vault.
1t is thought the defense will en-
deavor to prove the child died of nat
ural causes. Separate trials have not
been demanded by the defendants,
who, according to the present plan, will
be tried jointly.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1915-03-25
NORTH DAkOTAN PROTESTS
Congressman Objects to Cutting Fed
eraI Reserve District.

Representative Frank Young of this
state has filed a protest with the fed
eral reserve board against the elm
ination of the %thirty-four counties in
eastern Wisconsin from the Mime
apolis federal reserve district, for
which a petition was filed with the
board.
THE federal reserve act provides
that farm mortgages may be made by
the member banks ON land within
each federal reserve district" said
Mr.. Young. IF the thirty-four Jul
ties in Wisconsin are taken from the
Minneapolis district farmers in our
state and in South Dakota will have
their loan field restricted just that
much, and the banks that have petit
toned for a transfer to the Chicago
district will lose an opportunity to in
vest their surplus money in loans on
first class farm lands"
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1915-03-25
GERMAN FORCES
REOCCUPY MEMEL

Berlin, March 23.-An official
statement given out by the German
army headquarters says:
1.-The Russians were driven from
Mcneil, on the Baltic sea in East
Prussia, after a short engagement to
the south of the town. followed by
tenacious fighting in the streets. I'm
der the protection Of Russian troops
"a, Russian mob looted the private
property of German citizens iii Me-
mel. Carloads Of goods We're con-
yeyed across the frontier. a special
report on this footing will be pub
lished.
North of Marianpol, Russian at
lacks have been ~repulsed with heavy
Russian losses, West OF the Orzyc
river, near JadnOrosak, to the north
east of ~PryzasnysZ. and to the north
west of ChiachanoW, Russian attacks
by night and by day have been bro
ken down under the German fire. Rus
sian prisoners TO the number of 420
were CAPTURED,
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1915-03-25
CaHCian Fortress in
Russian Hands.
HELD OUT FOR MONTHS
Stronghold Calamity Defended
by Austrian Forces.

London, March 23.-Thc great Cali
Austrians had so stanchly defended
since the early days OF the war. has
FALLEN into the hands OF the Russian
~besicgers. The last of the improvised
field Notifications We're captured
some days ago and the final act Of
the drama began toward the close OF
week when the commandant deiiber-
ately expended his reserve ammuni-
ton and sent the bulk of the garrison
out on the forlorn hope OF cutting its
way eastward through the b~cSiegers.
With the strong Russian line tight
iy drawn around the fortress the eff
fort apparently was hopeless from the
start and 5000 Austrian prisoners fell
into the hands of the Russians, while
as many more fell, dead or wounded.
The shattered remnants OF the force
tied back to the fortress and they now
have fallen into the hands OF the
Russians.
The garrison OF Przemysl originally
numbered 10000 or 10000 men. but
sorties and shells must have cut a
considerable number Of thousands
from that total.
The besieging army is understood
to- number about 10000 officers and
men. This force will now march on
the strong Austrian fortress of era,
COW, 1875 miles to the east OF Prem,
ysl, it being the announced determi.
ration Of the Russian commandment.
chief to reduce the ancient Polish cap
ital as speedily as possible.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1915-03-25
RECALL ELECTION AT RAY
Scott's Retirement Sought Because of
Recent Sensational Cases.

Tuesday, March 80, has been desig-
mated by the Ray city commission for
the special election called to vote up
on the recall of the president Of the
commission, Dr.. w. B. Scott. DR.. Scott
is being opposed by w. w. Wirtz. The
attempt to recall DR.. Scott grew out
of a recent suit in which he was sued
for breach of promise and a pending
suit for alienation of affections brought
by the husband of a woman who ap'
peared as one Of SCOTS witnesses in
the first trial.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1915-03-25
WAR ON CROWS OPENS JULY |
New North Dakota Bounty Law Will
Soon Be in Operation.

Crows are to be under the ban in
North Dakota after July L. They are
charged and convicted in the popular
mind with many offenses. The sports
men of the state insist they are the
worst enemy of the prairie chickens in
that they rob nests and eat the young
chicks. 1t is also asserted they rob
the nests and eat the young of song
and insectiverous birds. The farmers
find they damage young corntields.
The gravest charge, however, is that
they assist in spreading hog cholera,
as they frequent pastures and feed lots
and at times feast on dead hogs. There
will be a bounty on the birds after
July |
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1915-03-25
FOUR AMERICANS DROWNED
Officer and Sailors of Vessel Perish
OF Constantinople.

Berlin, March pa Constantinople
dispatch reports that Lieutenant Com
mander w. F.. Bricker and three sail.
ors Of the United States converted
yacht Scorpion were drowned in the
Bosphorus, Off the Turkish capital.
The four men, with Lieutenant Fl.
S. Rabbit and another sailor, were
returning to the Scorpion in a row
beat after spending the day in Con
stantinopln. The boat was capsized,
Rabbit and one sailor were rescued.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1915-03-25
SAYS MOTIVE WAS REVENGE
Negro Woman Clears Up Murder al
Monmouth III. -

Peoria, ILL.,, March 23.-Police Off
Gals here said they had obtained a
confession from Annie Marie knight,
a negro of Monmouth, ILL.,, that
it was her husband, John Knight, and
Loyey Mitchell who murdered Will
lam q. Dawson, his wife and daughter
at Monmouth on the night of Sept. 80,
1911.
Mrs. knight was brought to Peoria
by Chief of Police Morrison of Mon
mouth.
John Knight, the woman's husband,
is serving a term for burglary at the
Joliet state ~penitentiary.
According to the woman's alleged
confession, revenge was the motive
for the murder.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1915-03-25
SCOTS MISSION SUCCEEDS
General Induces Piute indians to
Lay Down Arms.

uprising in Utah ended when Briga-
der General Hugh l.. Scott returned
to Bluff with Chief Old Polk, his son,
Tse-ne-gat, Chief Posey and Posey's
oldest son.
The capture Of the ~ringleaders by
the United States army officer and
his small party of personal escorts
accomplished the peaceful settlement
of the rebellion by the Indians which
had resulted in the deaths of six men
and the wounding Of many others in
the early fighting between a posse
and the redskins.
The prisoners brought here were
sullen and uncommunicative.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1915-03-25
DUE TO MISTAKE IN SIGNALS
Shot Hats Vessel Leaving New York
Harbor.

New York, March 23.-The Ameri-
can steamer Santa Clara, outward
bound, was stopped by a shot fired
across its bows in the lower harbOr
by the dispatch boat Dolphin, sta
toned there to watch outgoing
steamers and preserve American neu,
trality at this port.
A mistake in the Interpretation OF
signals and the failure of the Santa
Clara to stop brought the Dolphin's
guns to bear upon it. The craft was
released promptly and proceeded.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1915-03-25
Lorimer Pleads Not Guilty.

Chicago, March 23.-William Lori.
mer and three other officials OF the
former La Sale Street National bank
pleaded not guilty to federal indict.
ments charging them with irregulari.
ties in the management Of the bank,
The others are Charles G. Fox, Thorn.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1915-03-25
loss FIXED AT HALF BILLION
Thousands of Villages in Russian Po-
land Destroyed.

London, March 21.-Statistics pub
aished in %Petrograd concerning losses
to property in Russian Poland as a
result Of the German invasion, for
warded to the Reuter- Telegram COM
pany, give the total number Of towns
and larger villages destroyed as
ninety-ive. It is said that 4,500 small
villages were destroyed, 1000 of them
having been burned.
The figures apply to ten Polish
Slrovinces. The damage is estimated
sat more than $500, 000, 600.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1915-03-25
FOREIGN BORN TAKE OATH
Rush to Swear Allegiance Reported
in North Dakota.

North Dakota is adding to it's list of
the results Of the European struggle.
The additions are not coming from
new settlers, but because there is a
rush Of foreign born residents Of the
state to swear allegiance. 1t is all
the more noticeable because some OF
the applicants have lived in the state
ten OF twenty years and nevar indi'
Gated any desire to become citizens
until within the last few months.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1915-03-25
Chicago Grain and Provisions.

Chicago, March 22.-Wheat-May,
sl.51M; July, $1.2OB; Sept, $1.0SA.
Corn-May, 73c; July, 1870. Oats
May, soc; July, 54Bc; Sept, 1870.
Pcrk-May, $17.30; July, S17.75. But
ter-Creameries, CSC. Eggs-17@19c.
Pcultry-Springs, 16kc; fowls, 1870
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1915-03-25
Canada Recruiting Again.

Winnipeg, March 23.-The Cana
dian military authorities have issued
orders to start recruiting for a
fourth ~contlngent, carrying out the
original plan of the government to
keep $4,000 men In Canada constantly
under training.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1915-03-25
Minneapolis Grain.

Minneapolis, March 22.-Wheat-
May, 1.44&; July, $1.37B; Sept,
$l.09A. Cash close on track: No.
hard, $l.51A; No. ! Northern, $1.47%
@1.5OA; No. , Northern, $1.45AO
l.48A; No. 3 Northern, $1.37A@
1.45a: No, 3 yellow corn. '6s@6SAc;
No. 3 white oats. 56A @56Ac; fax
81 8G&'Gr1 .90'4.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1915-03-25
South St. Paul Live Stock.

South st. Paul, March 22.-Cattle
Receipts, 200; steers, $4.50@7.75;
COWS and heifers, $4.50@G.40; calves,
$3.50@9.75; stockers and feeders,
s4.25@6.90. Hogs-Receipts, 10000;
range, $G.5O06.7O. Sheep-Receipts.
$500; lambs, $4.OO@9.25; wethers.
s5.25m7.5O; ewes, $3.00@7.25.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1915-03-25
Chicago Live Stock.

Chicago, March 22.-Cattle-Steers,
S5.S0@S.65; COWS and heifers, $3.50
7.75; calves, S7.0O@10.50. Hogs
Light, $6.6OMG.90; mixed S6.6O@6.95;
heavy, $6.35M6.S7h; rough, $6.35@
$50; pigs. $5.5OMG.65. Sheep-Native,
$7.10MS.15; yearlings, $7.S5m9.15.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1915-03-25
WESTERN WAR ZONE QUIET
Britons Believe D~ardaneIles Opera.
tions VIII Take Time.

London, March 90. Nothing OF great
Importance has been recorded in the
western war one In the east. aside
from the fell OF przemysl. the situa-
ton around the German port OF Me
mel is the most interesting.
From this town the Germans main
tain they have driven the Russians,
while a controversy is being waged
by the press of the TWO countries as
to the merits of the Russian conten-
ton that the civilians fired on them
in this last incursion in East Prus.
sia-an act which demanded reprisals.
There is no late news from the Oar.
danelles and the belief in England
seems to be that the operations will
be more protracted than at first eX.
Dected.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1915-03-25
St. Paul Grain.

St. Paul, March 22.-Wheat-No. l
Northern, $1.47B@1,50A; No. 2
Northern, S1.43A 01.4SA; Mo- Mon
tana, $1.45%@1.4SA; corn, $3.50
GSAc; oats, 5GhM 56Ac; barley, 600
7Cc; rye, $1.11R M1.l2h; flax, $1.S6M
.9OH.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1915-03-25
GRAIN AND PROVISION PRICES
Duluth Wheat and Flax.

Duluth, March 22.-Wheat-On track
and to arrive, No. l hard, $1.52; No.
l Northern, S1.51; No. 2 Northern,
$1.44@1.47. FlaX-On track and to
arrive, $1.91A.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1915-03-25
CHILDREN BURN TO DEATH
House Catches Fire While Parents
Are at Church.

Provo, Utah, March 23.-Three
young children of Mr.. and Mrs. Chris.
tian Riding were burned to death in
bed when the parents were at church.
Two older children Of the family es-
capped from the house. The five chill
dren were put in bed and a lamp left
burning in the room. 1t is supposed
the lamp exploded.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1915-03-25
BANKER KILLS WIFE AND SELF
Action Of New York Corporation Off
ciaI a Mystery.

New York, March 23.-Howard Boo
cock. forty years old, treasurer of the
Astor Trust company of this city and
prominent in New York society, shot
and killed his wife as she was play
ing the piano for his entertainment
in their home.
The banker then committed suicide
with the same revolver.
According to the police the banker
left no word explaining the murder and
suicide, nor could any member of the
household throw light on the affair.
The servants declared the couple we're
on the most affectionate terms.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1915-03-25

London, March 22.-Crown Prince
Rupprecht OF Bavaria has been seri-
ously wounded by a shell, according
to the Daily Telegraph's Boulogne cor
respondent.
Rupprecht OF Bavaria is the eldest
son of King Ludwig. He was born in
1869. He has been prominent in many
of the battles on the western frontier.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1915-07-30
Dudley Porter Will Run.

Paris, Tenn, July 26.-Dudley
Porter, who has figured conspicu-
ously in the politics of West Tennes-
see for the last few years, to-day
announced his candidacy for the
Democratic nomination for Congress
from the Eighth District, to succeed
the Hon. Thetus W. Sims, who yes
terday formally announced for the
United States Senate.
1t has been known for several
weeks that Mr.. Porter was giving
the Eighth District situation much
thought, and rumors that Mr.. Sims
would try Senator LEAFS mettle have
strengthened the Porter sentiment.
II have definitely decided to make
the race" said Mr.. Porter this after
noon. ''At the proper time l will
go before the voters of the Eighth
District in the Democratic primary
and acquaint them with the reasons
for my candidacy"
Mr.. Porter is popularity known
turnout the district. He made the
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1915-07-30
BETHEL.
week.

Mr.. Dewey Barnes, OF the U. S. Army,
Portsmouth, Va, is visiting his mother,
Mrs. En- Brown, this week.
Mrs. Mamie Garrison and mother
visited Mrs. Frank Brown Friday.
Mr.. Karl KiIlion, Of Lake County,
visited his sister, Mrs. Matt Ture, this
week.
Mr.. Jas. Sanders and sister attended
church at Troy this week.
Mrs. Chester Brown is on the sick list
this week.
Mr.. Fonnie Dyer and Miss Ora Brown
attended church at Troy Wednesday
night.
J. G. Sanders and large party of
friends spent this week on the lake.
Mr.. Quill Dyer and family visited
relatives at the lake several days this
week.
Mr.. Foster Ray and brother were in
Troy Saturday.
Mr.. Farris Calhoun and family visited
relatives near Troy Saturday night.
Mrs. Bryant, of Clayton, was the guest
OF Mrs. Ray several days this week.
Mr.. Frank Brown and family we're
the guests of Mr.. Ozrose Primrose Sun
day.
Mrs. Belcher, of near Union City, is
visiting her daughter, Mrs. Charley
Kirk, this week.
Mr.. Daught Summers and family, OF
near Hornbeak, are visiting Mrs. Sum-
mers' father, Mr.. EN- Brown.
Mr.. Lester Phillips visited friends at
Liberty Sunday.
Mr.. Cleve Brown and family visited
near Liberty Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lige Snow were in Troy
Saturday.
Mr.. Matt True visited Fremont reia-
tives Sunday. cntx1E.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1915-07-30
A NEW RICHMOND.

The friends of the Hon. Jas. D
Senter thruout the Ninth Congress,
sional District are urging him tC
make the race for Congress against
the Hon. F. J. Garrett, the present
incumbent.
1t is said this demand for Mr.. Sen
ter to make the race is coming from
many of the strongest men of this
district, a number of whom were Mr.
CARROTS warmest friends and
staunchest supporters in his former
campaigns.
Judge Senter is one of the best
stump speakers and campaigners in
Tennessee, and it is assured, If he
gets in the race, he will make this
campaign memorable one.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1915-07-30

of as may be necessary, bearing in
terest at not more than six per cent
per annum, payable annually, not to
run for more than twenty years, for
the purpose of improving the streets
and buying bridges for said munich
pal corporation of the City of South
Fulton, Obion County, Tennessee.
All persons entitled to vote for
city officers and for members of the
City Council and Mayor of said City
of South Fulton, Obion County, Ten
nessee, shall be entitled to vote in
said election and none others and
that those voting in favor of the is
suance and sale of said water works
bonds shall have written or printed
on their ballots the words For Wa
ter Bonds" and those voting against
the issuance and sale of the said
bonds shall have written or printed
on their ballots the words Against
Water Bonds" and those voting in
said election in favor of the issuance
and sale of the Street Improvement
and Bridge Bonds shall have written
or printed on their ballots the words
For Street Improvement and Bridge
Bonds" and those voting against the
issuance and sale of said bonds shall
have written or printed Against
Street Improvement and Bridge
Bonds"
Separate ballot boxes and poll lists
and tally sheets shall be kept in
said election on the two respective
questions to be voted on in said cleo
ton.
We hereby appoint the following
as officers, judges and clerks to hold
said election, to-wit:
A. G. McCLAIN, Officer.
E. T. CATHEY, Judge.
W. B. STALLINs, Judge.
]. L. CALLAHAN, Judge.
G. S. DUBLIN, Clerk.
DUNLAP MURPHY, Clerk.
Given under our hands this the
28th day of July, 1915.
w. M. MILES, Chair.
E. A. MORRIS, Sec.
G. A. NAGLE.
Commissioners of Election for
Obion County, Tennessee.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1915-07-30
Election Notice.

By virtue of authority vested in
us as Commissioners of Election for
Obion County, Tennessee, and pur-
suant to an ordinance passed and
approved by the Board of Mayor and
City Council of the City of South
Fulton, Obion County, Tennessee,
No. sos, House Bill No. 1855, of the
Acts of the General Assembly of the
State of Tennessee of 1915 passed
May 5, 1915, and approved May 10,
1915; and also pursuant to an Ordi-
nance passed and approved by said
Board of Mayor and City Council of
the City of South Fulton, Obion Coun-
ty,Tennessee, July IL, 1915 pursuant
to Chapter No. 361, Senate Bill No
sos of the Acts of the General AS
sembly of the State of Tennessee of
1915 passed May 6, 1915, and ap-
proved May 10, 1915, we will on
Saturday, the 4th day of September,
1915,
at the City Hall, within the corpo-
rate limits of the said City of South
Fulton, Obion County, Tennessee,
opening at 8 o'clock a. m. and clos
ing at o'clock p. m, open and hold
an election for the purpose of ascer-
tanning the will of the legal and
qualified voters of said city of South
Fulton on, and submitting to said
voters:
First CD the question of the is
suance and sale of Five Thousand
$5,000.0O) Dollars negotiable, in
terest bearing coupon bonds of said
corporation of South Fulton, Obion
County, Tennessee, or SO much there
of as may be necessary, bearing in
terest at not more than six per cent
per annum, payable annually, not
to run more than twenty years, for
the purpose of purchasing, owning,
building, erecting and placing in OPP
Grafton a system of water works for
said municipal corporation of the
City of South Fulton, Obion County,
Tennessee, and to furnish of the
said City of South Fulton and the
suburbs thereof with water for the
houses, offices, manufacturing plants,
business houses and for all other
purposes for which water from such
system of water works may be used
in said City of South Fulton and
suburbs thereof.
Section (2). The question of the
issuance and sale of Six Thousand
t$6,000.00) Dollars negotiable in
terest bearing coupon bonds of the
said City of South Fulton, Obion
County, Tennessee, or so much there
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1915-07-30
WOODLAND Mills.


Miss Mai Blake. Of Mississippi, il
visiting Miss Bess Logan this week
i Mrs. Jim Carter, of Rives, is
spending few days with her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Walter Wheeler.
Rev Drake, of Union City, is help
ing Rev. Huey in revival meeting
lat this place.
/ Mr.. Cox has purchased him an
automobile. Woodland will soon be
full of cars.
| Mrs. Charlie Clark and daughter,
Aline, have been the weekend
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. L. p Holli-
day and have been attending the
Christian revival at Mount Hermon.
Mrs. Mamie Caps and children are
visiting Mrs. Caps mother, Mrs.
Barksdale, in Mississippi this week.
Misses Lillian Caldwell, Katie
Flynn and Mabel Benton, of Hick-
man, spent Thursday with Misses
Mary and Matte Pruett.
Mr.. John Duncan bought Mr.. J.
D. Alexander's vacant home here last
week.
Miss Lacie Brown, of Memphis, is
visiting her cousin, Mrs. Edgar
Branham
Miss Florena French has returned
from a visit to her sister in Fulton.
Mrs. Mollie Furgerson happened
to very painful accident last Mon
day. She started out to feed her
chickens and fell out the door, hurt
ing her inwardly some way. She is
confined to her room, but Dr. Prath-
er thinks she will soon be able to be
about.
Mr.. and Mrs. Felix Logan and
baby spent Saturday with Mr.. and
Mrs. Clarence Clay in Union City.
Mr.. Lester Caldwell, Miss Mary
Pruett and Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Harris enjoyed being with the good
people at Polk Saturday who enter
tanned a large crowd with free
dinner in the evening and at night
were highly entertained.
Mrs. Tom Flack and children re-
turned home Thursday from a trip
to Mrs. Flack's brother, Mr.. Chas.
Prather, at Blytheville, Ark.
Mrs. Bascom Isbell and son were
going to Hickman last week and the
horse switching at the flies jerked
the lines, which were not buckled
together, out of Mrs. Isbell's hands
and turned the buggy over. The
little boy escaped without any in
juries. Mrs. Isbell was dragged some
distance in the top of the buggy and
was bruised up considerably and was
for over an hour. DR..
Prather soon arrived in his car and
carried her home. She is doing very
we'll.
Mrs. George Holiday, of Pa
ducah, KY, spent the last ten days
with her brother-in-law, Mr.. L. L. |
Holiday. ~<
Mrs. Mary Jenkins, of Ripley is
here visiting her mother, Mrs. Davis, |
who has been very low for the last |
week.