davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1915-11-19
RIRTHDAY PARTY.

Thomas c. Watkins. of No. 422
Queen street. last evening was given
surprise party at the home of his
parents. in honor Of his ninth birth
day anniversary. Among those pres
ent we're; Thomas. Rebecca. Albert
and Anna watkins. Mary, James and
Francis Dugan. Agnes, Sarah and Paul
Quinn. Josephine and Francis
Brown, willard Mitchell, Mrs. James
Dugan, Mrs Agnes c. Brown, Anna
Barlow and Theresa Collins.
Evening journal., 1915-11-19
WHAT $40 DID
FOR This WOMAN
The Price She Paid for Lydia
E.Pinkham'sV Vegetable Com
pound Which Brought
Good Health.
DanvilIe, Vs.-"I have only spent ten
dollars on your medicine and | feel so

better tnan l
did when the doctor
treating me. I
don't suffer any
bearing down pains
atall now and sleep
well. / cannot say
enough for Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegeta-
BILE Compound and
Liver Pills as they
have done so much
for me. ] am enjoy
Evening journal., 1915-11-19
New Waists Received Yesterday in These Gro

$3.50 Waists at Sz.95, in the new two
button and double breasted styles. laf-
feta, Crepe de Chine and Laces. Blue,
Black White and Lavender.
Evening journal., 1915-11-19

$3.50 Waists at $I.95, with flare col
lars that may be worn high; close fit
ting tailored cuffs Taffeta, Messaline
and Crepe de Chine. All colors.
The Detroit times., 1915-10-30

Auto thievery In Detroit ID In
creasing. but the percentage Of re-
coveries By the police ID higher than
In many large cities Of the country.
Since the first Of the year lois
cars have been stolen. and al but
~ have been returned TO their own
ers, according to Detectives Parker
and Dwyer, who Specialize In recov'
ering stolen cars.
with the system now In use. the
auto thief has little chance to %.
cape the vigilance Of the onicers.
When the report Of . car theft II 70
ceived In police headquarters. the
license number. description. factory
number and other details are tele-
phoned to each Of the outlying sta
tions, where the information II post.
ed to be copied BY sll the men IN
the precinct. Several hundred men
are looking for the stolen car with
in an hour after the report Of its
loss mas Deon meoe.
Frequent instances Of carr beins
returned to their owners before
their theft has been discovered have
been known. because Of the unusual
diligence Of the ofncers In watchins
the drivers Of machines.
An auto was stolen from the Ga
rage Of N. J. Hill. No. 81 Calvert
ave-, Friday night. and was recov.
cred BY the police before the owner
was aware that II was gone. At mid
night Mr.. Hill was notified that he
could obtain his machine By calling
at the police station. and he wss
unable TO- believe the informatior
until he had visited HE OArags.
i 1fss. Ruby =, 8ahn. vulunteer a.
The Detroit times., 1915-10-30
Heavy Guns Will Be
Used In Mass Meet
ing Tonight
LUCKING TO ASSAIL
COOLEY FIGURES
Times Exposure of Big
Coup Causes Con-
sternatiOn

The grand roundup Of the street
railway purchase campaign will be
held in the armory, SATURDAY night.
Here all the heavy guns will be
fired In one last effort for the cause.
Alfred Lucking will probably be
the bright particular star Of the
meeting. because he has some new
stuff' TO use, He has been making
ZACH insestigAti into -itenls- OF the
Cooley appraisal ~ the time would
permit end will attack sons Of ne
figures.
This last big meeting ts under the
auspices OF the Greater Detroit
Street Car Settlement league, and
excepting for the distribution Of a
lot of literature, will constitute the
most important work Of the league.
Alex. l. Mcleod. Of Crosse Pointe,
president Of the league, will preside
over the meeting. Those. who are
expected to speak. beside Mr.. Luck
ing. are: Commissioners Couzens
and Dodge. Mayor Marx and Con-
eressman Doremus. They may be
some disappointments. but II any Of
those billed to speak fail to show up
II Is understood Attorney z. 8.
Grece iE willing to 90 on and NIL In.
Those who have been campaign,
ing for the purchase. are not par.
ticularly cocky about the chances
Of its success today. For the last
week members Of the administra-
tion have been predicting that by
the end OF the present week things
would be In such shape that there
would b nothing TO IT,"
Rather definite hints have been
dropped that something big was
(CsetinueA sa PaSs six.)
The Detroit times., 1915-10-30
rlt.
Canvass Is Made
Various Sect ioaln
Of the City
FOLK ON SCENT 4
LINES SAY 'lQ
Make Most Emp
Protest Against
Purchase Sche1lle , /

Two to one against the stree1y w.
way purchase proposition n on
the ratio shown ~ straw voto!
en- BY The Times Thursday ~
day. X 4
The vote waa yopeesentAtfyo q
every general locality . -
and Wan = 'uninnaeroe1 - tnn
tion itsslf Van ~, boesatl 7 1
=, No SRort Wha e. Nj
vote. Neither waa pUI
en- for any Of the petty
OF the administratiou. w136 4
anxious to carry the purchae
on one side, or partisans O.
newspapers which are % wofkoH n
In their attempt TO beat - ~
other. to make the straw x0t0
less as an indication BY stualnx
boxes.
Boxes were put out Thurs6a3
Is locations, covering various IN
Of the city. They were piaceG
cigar stands, confectionery Dto1
and other retail business pl9
each OF them a local distribN
agency for The Times.
Printed ballots were provided 4
which the proposition was put
ly and squarely Are you In fAvqk|
the street railway purchase pln1|
(Costinued On Page sax.D
The Detroit times., 1915-10-30
Marx Crowd Pulls
Every Possible Wire
to Carry Purchase
EVERY PRECINCT
WILL BE REACHED
If Plan Falls Mayors
Friends Are Not
to Blame

Special election day. Nov. 2. Is
not legal holiday, according to q
verbal opinion given by Corporation
Counsel Harry J. Dingeman. There
fore al city oflices ought to be open
for business as usual. The ruling
also allows saloons to remain open.
Several department heads called
on the corporation counsel, Satur-
day morning. for legal advice re-
garding the closing of their ofices
on election day to give their en-
ployes an opportunity to vote-and
work--for the success Of the pur.
chase plan. They expressed gen
eral disappointment when they
learned that they we're without q lie.
gal excuse for closing shop on Nov
2. City Treasurer Max &c. Koch
(C0ntinueA On Pnge SIKH
The Detroit times., 1915-10-30
If NOT ON THE LIST BE
SURE TO REGISTER, MONDAY

OF registration atos
from to central standard time which m to 10
<
one issued and recs
Monday, N Tuesday
in the ward are M
otherwise Qualned
citizenship Any qualified who registered rs6s
Monday. 81 (
Women with qualifications Of male elector ~ to
residence register
her Jointly with she 10 buying
which paid She also entitled 70
II she
Women with qualifications
on
This for either -
those eligible TO stnCo
tzt1* *<4<&|
~, 8, polls will at 4.
,. m.
The Detroit times., 1915-10-30
Auto 7hieuery On Increase
In Detroit But Percentage
OF RecOUeries Is VeYy LARGE

nc0r In the Juvenile court, win ap-
pear before the council committee
on ordnance at its next meeting In
support Of the proposed ordinance
compelling automobile owners to
equip their machines with lockins
devices to prevent theft. Aid. Ju.
Illus Krimmel introduced the pro
posed ordinance last Tuesday night
1t Mrs.. Zahn's suggestion.
"eince last January" said Mrs.
zahn, Saturday morning. ''the police
have secured 120 convictions and -
prisoners are now serving two-year
terms. 80 being paroled to Capt. Nc
Donnsll. Most of the offenders are
boys between the ages of is and 10.
by providing locks on their cars.
automobile owners viii not only
help to keep thoughtless boys out
Of jail, but they win also save the
police department the extra expense
Of paying moro than 100 oflicers to
trace stolen automobiles. These OF.
ficers can be used to better advan-
tage on other WORT. Then there IL
the added cost to the county Of feed
ing the prisoners arrested for auto
mobile thefts."
Mrs. zahn has secured indorse-
mont for her ordinance from the fol-
lowing: Police Commissioner John
Gillespie. Charles p. Warren, Supt.
Of Schools Charles e. Chadsey.
Henry NJ. Leland, Justice Theodore
J. Richter. Recreation supt. Ira w.
Jayne, Rev. 8 q. Marquis. Hugh
Chalmers. william n. venn. the
Rev. Chester b. Emerson, Tracy
Mc0rsgor. former Judge Arthur J.
Lacy, and Earl welborn, Of the
raokard neter Car O..
The Detroit times., 1915-10-30
STRIKERS
TO PARADE
P Ian Demonstration
For Monday, When
They Go For Pay

Opening the meeting Of tho strik'
Ing railway clerks, Friday after
noon, In the old Tabernacle Mstho'
dist church, Eddie" Mclean. with
broad and genial smile on his
face, asked, Are We happy" and
received . unanimous yes" In ~.
ply.
Reports were brought In from
the various freight centers. and were
70 the effect that there was moth.
Ing doing" In the way Of phipments.
Mr.. Mclean sent different men 70
call upon the commissiou merchants
and learn the situation from them.
One merchant said he had been un-
able to get possession OF carload
Of grapes yhich Mas been on = SID
ing for three days.
Walter Cranston, . clerk from
Chicago. said he was offered . good
position In Detroit. expenses paid
and arrived here only TO discover
that he was expected to be . Strike.
breaker. When he demanded hia
fare back. II was not Forthcoming.
J. J. Forester, president Of the
grand lodge Of the Brotherhood Of
Railway Clerks, assured the men
tl.at the company wanted them. and
wanted them bad" A COMMITTEES
was appointed to confer with Frank
L. Dodge. attorney for the men. and
consider his plans for . possible set
tlement,
8. w. Brown. general superinten'
dent Of the Michigan Central, stat
ed, Friday evening. that Mr.. Dodge
had submitted . peace plan to The
company, but no action had been
taken.
A parade Of the stPikers is plan
ned for Monday morning. when
they will march to the N. c. pay
MASTERS once for their pay. They
are al In the best Of spirits and
conadsat oe suocssss
p
The Detroit times., 1915-10-30
VICTORY FRANCES ONLY
PEACE TERMS, DECLARES
BRAND, new PREMIER
COLLINS Are abroad
Onight SO YOu'dBesf
Look Out a. re- 0,vn-Up

En- tn goblins II ketch yo' ef
% doan' watch out"
For this Is Halloween.
The night when witches. and COB
Inns and black cats are about, and
mall boys and giggling little sisters
try to frighten the wits out of you
With grinning pumpkin Jack O'Lan-
erns. weird whistling things that
emit blood-curdling shrieking
'ounds and the pitter-patter Of peas
md beans on your parlor window
rom q naughty little shooter" in
lands all grimy with having crawled
long the lawn In the shrubbery.
md in loosening the alnges on the
leighbor's alley gates.
Oh. yes. indeed. IL is the day Of
he night Of really tu.urr-ible hap
peninss. and you may ~ well pre-
pare to be harried and upset and
vexed. and maybe ultsmpsred II
the praMks of sthe ncighburhood
youngsters get too much for your
patience and your nerves.
But-dont forget that there was
. time when you thought II the
greatest sport ever to see Q young
dandy of the street get all mussed
up. falling over the string attached
to the tin cans you and the other
fellows on mischief bent had strung
30 carefully across the sidewalk.
There's q lot of fun In scary old
Halloween II you'll just believe
In II.
The Detroit times., 1915-10-30
New Cabinet Viii!
Fight Out War to
Bitter End
WILL CRUSH
MILITARISM
Head of Reorganize6
Government Denies
Compromise Rum0r
By WILLIAM PHILLIP sIMxA

6Y WILLiAA EnILLiT ciMAr
(Gtan Correspondent United Press. }
PARIS, Oct. 30.--"Deviation no,
one iota from the country's hxed
purposs to win the war and crush
German militarism." Premier Aris
tide BRAND told mo today In an ex.
clustve interview, will be the new
French cabinets policy.
"This was the Old ministry's plat
foem." he continued. and II will
we ours"
The new premier received me In
the once he II about to vacute at
the ministry Of Justice In favor Of
Rene viviani, his predecessor "a
premier. and. for a short time, "a
foreign minister. also, with whom
he has changed cabinet posts.
4 The Interview was granted just
prior to n. Brands visit TO the
Ulysse palace to see President Poin
care.
Essentially .. man Of the great
est vigor and always eloquent. he
spoke today moro than usually
Iorcsfully. He never seemed more
determined.
II desire the world to understand
thoeoughly." he went on. "that the
change Of ministries implies nc
change In policies. We continue
Armly one with our Allies, our com
mon motto being:
Victory!
"For through victory alone will
ws win permanent peace.
mo compromise is possible. We
must enforce the risnt Of every
country to rule itself, each privi.
Ieged TO enjoy its own culture. and.
ss you say In America, with secur'
fly Of life. liberty and property
against molcstation.
"such 10 the new cabinets policy.
+ Such must be the policy Of any cab.
inet which has the country's con-
ndence."
The general view Is that the new
ministry's creation marks = turning
point In events. Its predecessors ID
now regarded M having been one Of
preparation. The new one II looked
upon AZ q ministry OF action. put
together primarily to conduct the
war to q successful Issue.
BRAND In the man Of the hour In
France. Gallo optimism never was
at q higher pitch.
The Detroit times., 1915-10-30
FIGHT ON
BOOZE TO
START now
Anti-SalOOn Forces to
Hold Big Mass
Meeting
LANDS TO
MAKE SPEECH
Gathering Will Mark
Opening of Detroit
Campaign

The campaign of Michigan Anti.
Saloon league. for prohibition In
Michigan. through the referendum
will he launched, as far as Detroit
II concerned. week from Sunday,
with mass meeting in tho First
Congregational church. Woodward
and Forest-aves.. at o p. m.
A. the principal speaker for this
occasion. the league is bringing
here former Congressman Frederick
Landis, OF Indiana, who will deliver
his famous address on THE John
Barleycorn, Ltd" Mr.. Lands Is a
forcefHl talker and an uncompromis-
ing foe OF the liquor trafIic.
The Rev. j. Percival Huget, pas
tor Of the oFrest-ave.a church. Will
preside. Phases of the city cam
paign will be discussed by the Rev.
Joseph A. Vance. pastor of the First
Presbyterian church, whose topic
will BE Education for the cam
paign;" Mayor Eugene Betz, OF
Monroe. Mich. who will speak on
Organization" and tell how he
drove more than half the saloons
out Of that city. and 8. 8. Kresge,
who will discuss the problem OF
financing the campaign,
Maj. A. p. Loomis. state organ
ixer, will tell Of the situation in the
state outside Of Detroit. A quartet
ied By Leslie Diehk will provide
music.
Detroit headquarters Of the league
have been moved from No. 925
Chamber Of Commerce to No. All
Kresge building.
The Detroit times., 1915-10-30
18 YEARS OLD;
FACES THE CHAIR
By UNITED PRESS

NEW YORK, Oct. 30.--Onnis
Talas. an ls-year-old Finnish boy TO-
day faced the electric chair for his
part in the killing OF his wealthy en-
ployer. Miss Elizabeth Nichols, mil.
ltonaire widow. last month. The boy
was found guilty Of arst degree muir,
der BY = jury late last night.
Mrs. Nichols WAS slain In her
palatial residence Just on Fifth-ave,
Talas, . hall boy. admitted three
men, who are actually supposed To
have killed the widow. Mrs. Nichols
was supposed TO have kept hundreds
Of thousands OF dollars In Jewels In
her home, but the slayers got only
about $4,000 worth. The three ac'
moplicss oY Talas escaped.
=.
The Detroit times., 1915-10-30

H1Ghe0t tenpefatute I'LL 0hte ~
In 1889 and Ia06.
One year ago toAays I11ghest ten-
persture. SSp lowest. III 0eans S5y
clear weather. t
ard rises Suaaay ~ 7so1 = =.
TIE meen rasss st 11sl5 ,. -. sat-
usday.
The Detroit times., 1915-10-30
STOVE co. GRANITE
EIGHT-HOUR DA
VOLUNTARIf2

The 200 employees OF the Uo<J
vapor Stove Co. viii begin worn1
on an eight-hour schedule, Mont
Wages win remain the same
under the present working bastS r
. 10-hour day. #
I'VE have come to the conclueto
that no man should be asked q r.
Dor more than eight hours out G.
each "a. The eight-hour day NAL
for better work, better health. A.
better living conditions among 60
ployes. SO far as / know We An
the first stove manufacturers In tho
city to consider the eight-hour plAnS
I'VE may be able to grant Satn1s
day afternoons OF during the sum-
mer season"
Mr.. Sherman says that Mrsineup
conditions indicate an unusually
prosperous season In the stove bues
mess. ~ y.
The Detroit times., 1915-10-30
He
|. WAS MAID
TO WIFE
F. w. Robb Tells Re-
markable Story In
Divorce Suit
WOMAN is WE'LL
KNOWN DOCTOR
Husband Declares She
Forced Him to Do
HOusewOrk

Details of a strange matrimonial
alliance, In which the usual order
OF things Is said to have been en-
tirely reversed--the wife earning
money for the support Of the home
the husband doing the housework--
were brought to light, Saturday
morning, In Judge Hosmer's court
Frederick w. Robb and his wife.
A. Victory Robb. are the principals
In the unusual affair. Mrs. Robb's
professional name is DR.. A. Victory
Seymour. She Is physician and
has offices at No. 1900 Fort-st. west.
Mrs. Robb fled suit for divorce q
month ago. after living with her
husband eight years. She obtained
an Injunction restraining him from
coming into their home. Her chief
complaint against him was that he
did not support her.
Attorney Charles l.. Coulson,
counsel for the defendant, petition
ed Judge Hosmer to dissolve the in
junction. and presented the hus.
bands side Of the case. According
to Coulson, who fled a cross-bill for
Robb. DR.. Seymour assured the lat
ter when she married him that he
would not have to work; that all
he would have to do was help her
about the home, and that he would
share one-half of their earnings.
Robb maintains that he did as she
suggested. despite the fact that he
could have obtained work a. trav.
cling salesman. In living up to the
agreement. he says he has had to
comb his wife's hair, manicure her
finger nails, scrub floors. beat rugs.
cook meals, and drive her about In
one Of their two automobiles when
she was making calls. And he states.
furthermore. that he had to buy her
underwear and other wearing ap-
parel.
"He has . right to 90 into that
home" said Attorney Coulson. "He
helped her earn the money she has
now. He Is entitled to half of IT,"
Attorney Charles A. wilkins.
oounsed for Mrs. Robb. suggested
with sarcasm that provision should
be made to pay the husband all
mony.
Judge Hosmer denied the motion
70 dissolve the Injunction. but also
upheld a motion to restrain Mrs.
Robb from disposing of property or
drawing money from the bank
which she and her husband hold
Jointly.
Robb alleges that It was the Gus.
tom of his physician-wife to wear
~ many as IL diamond rings on her
fingers. and that he has had to pur.
chase $1,000 worth of furs and other
clothing for her. Some Of II hasn't
gone out OF style yet. ne charges
but nevertheless his wife is buyins
T.ore. On one occasion, he charges
she presented the captain OF q
steamship on which they were 90
Ing to- Duluth with diamond rims
and a watch.
The Detroit times., 1915-10-30
CAR SENDS
TROOPS TO
BULGARIA
Copenhagen Hear 8
Fleet Has Sailed
From Odessa
RUMANIA Is
WEAKENING
Is Expected to Grant
Passage For Rus
sian Troops
Bv UNITED PRESS.

BIZ UNITED PRESS.
COPENHAGEN Via London),
Oct. 3o.-A great fleet Of Rus
elan troop ships, escorted by
cruisers and destroyers, has left
Odessa and sevastopoI for the
Bulgarian coast, according to
private Berlin adviees received
-hsrs ts6sy.
The Berlin Tassblatt also
states that II learns large con-
tInsente Of Russian troops are
leaving Odessa.
The Detroit times., 1915-10-30
MORGAN IS
DOING WELL
Physicians Report
Financier Is PRO
crossing Nicely"
BY UNITED PRESS.

NEW YORK. Oct. s0.-J. p. Nor.
gan. operated upon for appendicitis
yesterday. was progressing nicely"
today, IL was stated at his once.
An oficial statement Of his condi-
tion was 70 be issued later In the
day by the attending physicians.
The Detroit times., 1915-10-30

THE WEATHER

Detrolt and vicinityt saturday Night
and sunday. fairg slightly waRmes -.
nights moderate southwest to south
winds.
Lower Intelligent Fails Saturday
alghty sllghtly warmer In central md
west p0stlonsD partly c1oudy sunday.
Upper Lakes MOderute shift1na
winds becoming easti fair SATURDAY
lakes niehSgaa ana Huren. m0aesate
sh0ftin9 wtnAs hecoaing southeast,
fair toWi9htD sunddy partiy eloudy.
Lever Lskess Mo1esQte west wanoa
becoming varlahDeJ faaR SATURDAY
nisAs rcna nnc v,H Mxx;.rpru Aruur.
The Detroit times., 1915-10-30
SHIP LOST
WITH 100
British Mine Sweeper
Sunk OFF the Dar-
danelles

LONDON, Oct. so.-The British
,ninc sweeper Hy'he has been sunk
I'm o collision OF tnc Ga ipoli penif-
sula. Turkey, and 100 men are miss
Ing. according 10 an admiralty an
nouneement this afternoon.
The Detroit times., 1915-10-30
BY UNITED PRESS.

PARIS, Oct. 30.-Permlssion
by Rumania for Russian troeps
to cross her territory 70 help
the serblans was expected here
hourly today. Pstro0rad's re-
ported offer TO oede eessarsbla
to the RumanIans was believed
to have won the latter to the
Allies. Whether or not Ru-
mania would lend active mill.
tary aid was more doubtful. but
this, too, was hoped for. Despite
repeated rumors that Greece
also 10 likely to Join the en-
tente powers At last, no definite
IntlmstIon TO this effect had
been received from Athens.
The Detroit times., 1915-10-30
BEFORE YOU MARRY

see Damaged Goods at Grand Circus,
3c1 Woodward. You'll be glad. All
day Saturday, Sunday and all next
week. No children allowed Attend
morning and afternoon shows and
avoid crowding. Continuous from 2
q. m. to IL p. m.-Adv.
The Detroit times., 1915-10-30
BY UNITED PRESS.

COPENHAGEN, Oct 3o-
British submarines have ehassd
the Hambvro-AmerIcan liner
slavonIa and three other Ger.
(CsntinueA % Page six.)
The Detroit times., 1915-10-30

Until comparatively recent years
death was the penalty for sheep
stealing IN England.
The Detroit times., 1915-10-30
THE GREAT ORCHESTRAS

OF Boston. New York. Chicago. and
Philadelphia will give six symphony
concerts In Arcadia this season with
great soloists. To hear the best
tickets from S2.75 TO e10.s0. on sale
at Grinnell's. First concert, Chicago
Orchestra, Nov. q. Single ticket sale
opens Friday the sth.-Adv.
The Detroit times., 1915-10-30

Among the lost arts ir that q
tempering bronze. The ancien14
produced knives which held an 80
like steel. .2.
The Detroit times., 1915-10-30

BaiIswe'ss Parry at wayne Gardens
Monday evs-speciai music--big sur
prioou.--Adv. 49, q \ n ~
The Detroit times., 1915-10-30

HOTEL CnARLEvOIx
Special Halloween Dinner
sunday. Oct. 81, $40 to 300 p. IN
9usic and favors. Price 90 TO-
reservations phone Cherry ioso.--Aov
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1915-04-02
MT. ZION

People are glad to see the sur
shine again after so much snow and
rain.
People in this section are very busy
fixing for their new crops for the bad
weather has put them behind.
Rev. JIG. Livingston preached here
last Sunday for the first time in five
months.
Mrs. Barbara Thompson is on the
sick list this week.
Mrs. Belle Adams is slowly recov-
ering. DR.. H. H. Isaacs is waiting on
her.
Mrs. Sallie Murrell is with her
mother, Mrs. Thompson, near Ottawa
who is real sick.
Mrs. Ethel White had very mar
row escape one morning last week.
when her clothes caught fire. While
attempting to put out the blaze her
hands were badly burned and had it
not been her husband who came to
her rescue she would probably have
burned to death.
Mr.. W. Menefee has sold his farm
to Bell county man for $3.50.
Mr.. w. T. Holman has gone to Bell
county on business.
Mrs. Ida Thompson, who has been
quite i'll, is slowly improving. Miss Ida
Smith is staying with her.
Mrs. George White was the guest
of her isster, Mrs. Ida Thompson.
Mrs. R. A. Smith was to see Mrs.
Ida Thompson last Wednesday.
Miss Katherine Hensley was home
from Crab Orchard Saturday night
and Sunday.
George White and Bryant Brown
sold nice bunch of hogs to Mr..
Craig at fancy price.
Mrs. Ida Thompson wishes to thank
her friends and neighbors for their
kindness during her sickness and
hopes to repay their kindness.
Mrs. Ida Thompson was greatly
and sadly disappointed Sunday when
Rev. Livingston came so close and did
not come to see her. She made men,
ton to the folks several times during
the day that she knew that he would
come.