davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-04-08

You know, like every one else, that it
is the question of Russia which makes
the balance of power in Europe. If
Germany and Austria, with Italy,
could rely upon the neutrality of Rus
STA, what have they to fear from France
and Englande Nothing! Now l will
tell you thing which is known to but
four men in Europe, including the Pres
ident of France and your own prime
minister. An Austrian envoy left Wen
ma for London thirty-six hours ago on
a secret mission. Not for St. Peters
burg, mind you. We could deal with
him there readily enough. Besides, his
errand would be fruitless. Russia does
nothing without Prince Melinoff's sane
ton. Melinoff is the brains of Russia.
What he says is law. When the danger
signals are hoisted, it isn't to St. Peters
burg we look. 1t is around Melnof,
wherever he may be. Austria wants
Servia. Germany desires the humilia-
ton of Great Britain and to check the
growing strength of France. Russia
can help her to both--at price"
"And the price?"
"Constantinoplel Now, my young
friend. you know more than the man
in the street. more than the well-in-
formed diplomatist. You are within the
inner councils. If thought that ! had
made mistake, it would be the end of
your career But have made no mis-
take"
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-04-08

Charing Cross Hospital. For many
years Adele de Hagen has had connec-
tions with the secret service of Austria.
She lives in London, but she hates Eng
land. She Is, perhaps, so far as per-
sonal feeling is concerned, the mos,
dangerous enemy your country has. She
is, too, the dear friend, the adviser, the
inspiration of Melinoff. She has with
drawn herself down here only to bring
him to her feet. She is here to win
him over to the side of Austria. II she
succeeds, then, my friend. the clouds
are gathering fast over our heads"
Again" Knox interrupted. Il must
ask-what can we dor"
De Brinault threw away his cigarette
and lit another. II had a scheme, my
friend" he declared, "a scheme ar
ranged to perfection. 1t was a chef
doeuvre. 1t has cost me sleepless
nights. 1t has broken down." he added,
with faint twirl of his mustache.
broken down in manner most mex
plicable. Listen. Meinoff. like all
great men, has his weakness. He is
fercely, incurably jealous. My scheme
had for its very basis this weakness of
his. 1t is destroyed by a woman's
caprice, or else her subtlety Who can
tell which, Yet the fact remains. You
yourself we're witness of what passed
at luncheon time. Adele de Hagen has
taken. for some unaccountable reason.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-04-08

elderly man--stout, and with short,
iron-gray beard A little exclamation
broke from De Brinault's lips.
Already" he muttered.
who is thati" Knox asked.
His excellency, Prince Melinoff," De
Brinault answered bitterly.
The Russian ambassador"
De Brinault nodded The man with
the greatest brain in Europe and one
weakness-Adele de Hagen. He fol-
lows her as a moth does the candle,
even here at country house in the
middle of November, while the lights
are flaring in Downing street by night
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-04-08

do not blame YOU" he said, but re-
member this: We were on opposite
sides last time we met. Tonight we are
allies"
Are WEI"
I'VE are allies so far as this" De
Brnault continued Under this roof
perhaps tonight, perhaps tomorrow
they are Matching treason. these two,
treason against my country and yours,
treason against the balance of power
which alone keeps Europe at peace"
by these two" Knox murmured,
you mean?"
adele de Hagen and the Russian.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-04-08

Go on" Knox begged impressively.
The man whom you helped into a
taxicab at Charing Cross was Count
Etzfeld, the Austrian envoy of whom
l have spoken. The doctors at the
hospital called it, | believe. ptomaine
poisoning What does it matter? He
lies between life and death, but suffi-
GENTLY near life, worse luck, TO have
passed on his mission to Adele de
Hagen"
My fault, l am afraid" Knox sighed.
Your fault, indeed, but your unwilling
fault. Certainly, if you had not been
there Etzfeld would never have reached
The Natchitoches enterprise. (Natchitoches, La.) 1888-1965, 1915-07-01
Miss Cunningham Wedding Set.
EARLY July. CHOSEN FOR CERE.
MONEY TO TAKE PLACE IN
NEW ROCHELLE.

New York, June 6.-Miss
Charlotte Cunningham, of New
Orleans, and MIR. Schuyler KEN
BILE, of New Rochelle, n. Y,
whose engagement was announced
few weeks ago, will be married
early in July at the home of the
brides sister, Mrs. F. Huber
Hoge, of New Rochelle. She and
Mr.. Kemble met when she was a
guest of her sister.
Miss Cunningham, who f o r
some time has been with Mrs. j.
E. Brulatour and Miss Marie
Brulatour, of this city, is a
daughter of Gen. and Mrs. M. j.
Cunningham, of New Orleans.
BY her mother she is descended
from Pierre Prudhomme, friend
of La Sale and onesof his compani-
Ons on his first trip to the mouth
of the Mississippi in 1883. One
of Prudhomme's descendants settl-
ed in Natchitoches, La. where
Miss Cunningham was born.
Mr.. Kemble is the son of MIR.
E. w. Kemble, an artist. On his
mothers side he is descended from
Elder Brewster Of Mayfower
fame. He is graduate Of Cornell
University.
The Natchitoches enterprise. (Natchitoches, La.) 1888-1965, 1915-07-01

A most interesting letter tells
of the safe arrival and comtor-
table location of Mr.. and Mrs. G.
G. Whisenhunt at Berkely, Col
after visit to the California Ex-
position at San Diego, Los Ange-
los, Pasadena and Santa Barbara
where Mr.. Wisenhunt is one of
the 200 Southerners among the
5000 students enrolled at the
University. They, are enjoying
the Panama exposition between
times, the weather being comfor-
table enough for winter suits, and
after six weeks they will go to
Chicago, where Mr.. Whisenhunt
will take an eight weeks course
at the University there.
The Natchitoches enterprise. (Natchitoches, La.) 1888-1965, 1915-07-01

Miss Doris Elsie Henry was the
charming little hostess at house
party last week when swimming,
riding, walking, tea parties, pic
ture shows and playing at beng
grown no furnished the greatest
fun for the merry little folks.
Misses Retta Lambre of Bermuda
and Coralie Hill were the guests
of honor, while number of other
little girls enjoyed the different
froIics at different times with the
Jolly crowd.
The Natchitoches enterprise. (Natchitoches, La.) 1888-1965, 1915-07-01

1t was not generally known that
among the guests at the Masonic
barbecue last Thursday, was a
committee to judge of the ability
of the Normal band and as
a result of their. excellent work,
the contract for furnishing the
music for the entire week at the
State Fair, was awarded our boys.
Director and leader, Mr.. H. w.
Stopher has every reason to be
proud of this victory and he and
his boys are heartily congratulated
for having won over the number
of other excellent ORGANIZATIONS
that entered the contest.
The band will camp at the Fair
grounds forty strong and give
daily concerts for the pleasure, and
edi6cdtion of the public of Louis
lana.
The Natchitoches enterprise. (Natchitoches, La.) 1888-1965, 1915-07-01

The advent of our great indepen-
dance day, was forecasted in the
lovely Round Table party given
by Mrs. A. E. Bath Tuesday
afternoon, when red white and
blue were very much in evidence
in the decorations, score cards and
prizes.
AS the guests entered they
were served delicious nectar from
from a crystal bowl hidden be-
meath pond lilies and daisies, and
the red SALIVA, white daisies and
blue periwlnkles furnished the
Fourth OF July colors in the par
lor where electric fans kept cool
current circulating.
The score cards were decorated
with tiny hand painted flags and
cannons and the pretty prizes won
by Miss WaImsley, first. Mrs.
DeBlieux second and Mrs. Henry
BOBBY, were tied up like cooked
hats in red, white and blue ribbons
and gaiIy decorated With aags.
ii EaIad course followed Dy
cream and cake was served by the
hostess to the club men,
bers assisted by Misses Lucia
Smith, Marie Breazeale, Ada and
Judith Carver, to the members
and substitutes who were, Miss
Dreyfous of Galveston, Mines.
Johnson of Jenning, S. j. Henry
and Chaffe.
The Natchitoches enterprise. (Natchitoches, La.) 1888-1965, 1915-07-01
PERSONAL
AND


QUIZ SOO1CLs
II See Semmelman's for trunks.
Mr.. NJ. H. Carver was a wee
end visitor to New Orleans.
air. R. J. Dey of Colorado
visiting his parents Mr.. and Mrs
j. Dey.
Judge w. P. Hall of Shreve
port was a business visitor o.
Saturday.
Coin spots and awning strip
materials at Semmelman's.
Mr.. j. P. Guillot spent Monday
and Tuesday in town on business
before court.
Judge and Mrs. S. j. Henry
spent Friday in Campti the guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Gallaspy.
Mrs. |. j. Kaufman and daugh-
ter of Alexandria spent last week
with Mr.. and Mrs. l. Lucas.
Miss Emma Trichel has come
up from her duties in Alexandria
after short visit to home folks.
Mrs. Zefie Smith and daughter
Miss Gratfa have gone to Col. to
to enjoy the summer.
Beautiful new fabrics 10 and 15c
I'd at Semmelman's.
Mr.. Arnold Bernstein of Mon
roe. was among the visitors to
Natehitoches during the week.
Mr.. G. Freeman came over
from Jena to join his wife on a
few days visit to Natchitoches
friends.
Mrs. Fannie Guillot and family
Mr.. Ambrose Hertzog and sons
were visitors to town the early
part of the week.
Mrs. Lily Ducournau and son
Jack are enjoying a round of
visits to shreveport, Monroe and
Vivian.
Mrs. Milton Trichel and chill
1ren of Shreveport are enjoying
a visit to MIR. and Mrs. C. E.
Trichel.
Palm Beach pumps $1.95 at
Semmelman'S.
Mrs. Luella Cockerham and son
John of Luella were the guests of
DIR. and Mrs. J. w. Cockerham
On Wednesday.
Miss Virginia Robertson ar
rived Friday night from Alexan-
lria where she has been enjoying
The past few weeks with friends.
A cordial welcome was extended
Mrs. Henry Hawkins of Shreve-
port who was the week end guest
If Mrs. j. B. Aswell.
Mems Ventilated Oxfords at
Semmelman's.
Mr.. George Himel has returned
% his duties at the Exchange Bank
Lfter enjoying his vacation with
lis parents in st. James.
DR.. and Mrs. G. E. Edgerton
md son Alvin, and DR.. and Mrs.
Otis Edgerton of Coushatta were
among the visitors on Wednesday.
Messrs. Sandlin, Murphy, Prud-
lomme, ,Cloutier, Miller, Perot,
Hertzog, Lambre, Breazeale were
The visitors on Thursday.
Ready made dresses right up to
he second at Semmelman's.
Another terrific electrical storm
Ind glorious rain benefited Nat
,hitoches and the neighboring Sec
ion on Saturday night.
Mr.. George Janvier of New
orleans spent a few hours be-
ween trains with friends here
en- route from Shreve-
BORT.
DR.. Thiboult of New Orleans,
he distinguished mason who was
he orator of the day Thursday,
vas the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. j.
}. South.
New wash pants for men $3.50
1t Semmelman's.
Mrs. J. Voters and daughters
The Natchitoches enterprise. (Natchitoches, La.) 1888-1965, 1915-07-01

OCCUR
The important point Is to fellow the
rnishap with the right kind Of repairing.
We improve what we mend. We viii
put your car in Al trim at our shop.
This fact has been proved too often to
be doubted. We also handle full line
Of automobile supplies and accessories
Nateaitochas livery & Garage Col
Pa,ae 1873 N.,shiloehes. La
Cheyenne record., 1915-07-08
1 MEMBER COLORADO EDITORIAL ASSOCIATION
ADVERTISING RATES

Display advertising 1oc per inch
zach insertion: locals SC per lime each
lnserti0a
Cheyenne record., 1915-07-08

Methodist Church
Sunday School 10 a. m
Sermon ~ n. m
Prcse!pin4 8 n IN
Prayer meeting Wednesday night
st 5:3O p. m
We insTfte yoss and your friends,
S. Wkfsing+ Pastor.
Cheyenne record., 1915-07-08
PICNIC AT THE FAIR
GROUNDS, JULY 5th.

The picnic given at the Fair
atirOunds last Menday, We Under
stand by those who were there
was a grand affair, well patron
ized and the program carried out
in full, such as horse racing,
foot racing, ball games, etc.
Quite a number Of people from
Sharon Springs and Weskan,
Kansas and other towns tribu-
tary so Cheyenne Wells attend
.sag and they all speEk in the
highest terms of the courteous
Itreataaept received at the hands
OF oar citizens. If ever you
wal t to have a eeod time come
TO Cheyenne county and visit
among -esnr citizens, either in he
country or city, and we will
iguasarsy that yen will have one
of the tirae of your life. The
dance siveain the evening at the
4. O. O. +, Eall was well patren-
lied and did not break up till the
I'VE sraa hours of the morning"
and every one departed feeling
that they had received their
moneys worth and thus closed
another day of Festivities among
She citizens of Cheyenne County.
Cheyenne record., 1915-07-08
Report Of the condition of the
CHEYENNE COUNTY
STATE BANK

1T Cheyenne Wells, in the State Of
Colorado, at the close of business
June %, 1915,
Cheyenne record., 1915-07-08
12I-2 and is CefSt dress
ginghams and crepes at 10
cents Saturday only.
Trumbor and Counts
MckEEYER-REUTER

Miss Jeanette Reuter- and Mr..
Ira E. McKeever were married
at the VIM McGinty home in
Cheyenne Wells, Colorado, We'd
nasday morning July 9Th, 1915.
The happy couple are well and
favorably known. Mr.. McKeever
being a prosperous farmer near
Kit Carson. Colo. and Miss Jean
cite was a Cheyenne County
High School Student.
After a sumptous wedding
dinner they left for Kit Carson
and left from IT, ere on the train
Cor a trip in the west.
The RECORD joins with their
alost Of friends in wishing them
happiness and success in their
snarr. ed life.
Cheyenne record., 1915-07-08

Word was received the first of
the week that Ms, and Mrs,
Thomas were the proud parents
of a baby boy. Mrs. Thomas
was formerly Miss Georgia Wig
.sins
Cheyenne record., 1915-07-08
Presbyterian Ch3Irch
at Arapahoe, Colo.

School Cd W 1920 m
Preaching ll:4aD M
Song and preacning service 9:sD 81
Preaching at the Daigger sehettI
house 1st and 3rd Sunday at 300 m
Services at the Mayii sehoolhouse
; p IN the 2nd Sunday Of each month.
Weskan, kan.'. the fourth Sunday
n month at la RI
The Eth Sunday TO he held open
for visiting other peinss on request
Rey.. Geo. McMsi., Psssor. =
Cheyenne record., 1915-07-08
Cheyenne Wells Lodge
No. 1872, "A. F. s A. NJ.

Regular meanings first ard third
Tuesday evenings OF each month at
7:3O, sharp, at Masonic Hall in the
t'Orker building. All Master Masons
~ good standing cordially invited.
+. II. AKERY, W. M.
g. G.. TURNER. Ss,cy.
Cheyenne record., 1915-07-08
TEACHERS INSTITUTE.

The teachers institute
will be held at Cheyenne
WeHs, beginning Aug. 2,
and continuing for two
weeks.
A strong faculty has been
secured and the prospect
For good work is excellent.
Teachers examination vii
take place the following
week, Arg. 10th and Goth.
Esther B. Weir,
Co. Supt.
Cheyenne record., 1915-07-08

If you want a paper that gives
you all the news take the Record
Cheyenne record., 1915-07-08
CHURCH DIRECTORY
CatI1oEc Church.

There will I've. Catholic services at
their new edlce e'2ery Fourth Sunday
in, each month. -------
Cheyenne record., 1915-07-08

STATE OF colorado
County of Cheyenne ss
We. W. c. Schal.E President, and J. A. Shriyer
Cashier of the above named Bank do .olemnly
swear that the above statement is true to tire
best of our knowledge and belief
". L. schultz. Pres, J. A. hriver. Cashier
aESi ". c. Schultz
J. A. Shriver
H. C. Hcmsr
Sulncrioe-f ara sworn to 'oefore me this Cab a,v
of Judy. 1915
CO. Sears
County Clerk in and for Cheyenxe county. Cdl
Orado.
Cheyenne record., 1915-07-08

iE. A. Jaster and bride, Of
Montello. Wis, stopped a few
minutes in Cheyenne Wells Wed
ssesday evening on theE: way home
from the San Francisco Fair,
where they had been on their
wedding tour.
Mr.. Jaster is a former Chey-
'enne county young man. he hav-
ing lived On a homestead Joining
the farm Of the editor Of this
paper. We can can say to the
young lady, that we believe she
has made a wise choice, as Erwin
was hard working honest yeang
man. And we are sure from the
appearance .ef the youns lady,
that Erwin made no mistake in
his choice. Here's wishing them
Gong life, prosperity and haeni-
ness in their married life.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1915-07-29
"Better See to :
How the Vessel Was Sunk.

The Ell was gliding away, the
blond lieutenant at the wheel slowly
cranking as though it were an automo-
bile. He directed his ugly craft about
$50 yards off.
The Niagara lay lifeless. The men
on the submarine were watching her
intently. None of us stirred. Sudden
ly the Niagara burst open. the entire
midship unfolded powerfully and a
mass of orange smoke rolled upward,
intersected by darting flames. The re-
port, somewhat muff1ed, followed.
Burning timbers showered into the wa
ter. The ship began sinking quickly.
In half a minute the stern disappeared
The prov turned skyward and slipped
rapidly under water. The orange cloud
of smoke hung over the place where !;
minute before the Niagara had lain.
The submarine likewise slipped under
the water with demoniacal magic, and
we with our three boats were left
alone on the sea of Marlnora, we and
the orange cloud-and n distant line
of black smoke which evidently had
urged the blond lieutenant TO expend a
torpedo and disappear. It was a Turk
ish destroyer.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1915-07-29
COLLEGE GIRLS FIGHT
A THREE ROUND BOUT.
Fourteen Hundred Young Women Wit
ness Contest With Gloves.

The 1.400 young women students of
Tulane seminary, New Orleans, La,
were excited over the result Of the ring
battle between Miss Stevens of Louis
lana and Miss Coleman Of Mississippi
for the 1873 pound championship of the
two states.
This contest followed a three round
battle between Miss Mcdonald of Mis-
sissippi and Miss Kline of Louisiana,
in which the latter was awarded the
decision.
The McDonald-Kline fight originated
in a discussion over the physical quail
fications of Mississippi and Louisiana
girls. Miss Kline said she could whip
any woman her weight in the south.
and Miss Mcdonald challenged the
statement, 1t was decided to test the
matter in the mems gymnasium.
A regulation ring was pitched. Moth
ing was lacking, including ropes, bell
and other equipment. Professor Han
son acted as referee, and he was the
only man allowed to see the scrap.
The two battlers were attired in bloom
eIo' AUOuC oOO young "OAuen WlLueSS-
ed the mill and cheered the fighters.
Boxing gloves of large size were used.
and each round was three minutes
with one minute rest.
Miss Kline in the first round showed
her superiority and rushed Miss Nc
Donald about the ring. Miss Melon
aid was knocked down several times,
and Professor Hanson stopped the
fight in the third round. The young
women are the best Of friends. They
shook hands and spent the evening to-
gether after the bout.
Betting candy and gloves on the re-
suit was lively.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1915-07-29
Time Table Time

From Maine to the gulf and from ocean
to ocean
We're studying nov what the time Ia
bles say.
Since summer is here and we all have a
notion
From work, from the city, we must get
away.
There's talk Of expresses, Of trolleys, of
OF beaches and inns, lofty mountains TO
climb
There's thumbing Of folders and scanning
of pages
Toward Frisco some turn. since it's
time table time.
One looks up the steamer to far isles for
fishing,
Ones seeking the route to smart shore
hotel,
And one for a motorboat outing is wish
ing;
Another claims cottage life suits him
right well.
Sweet Hetty and Betty and Mile and
Lille
Are packing their trunks. and I'll wager
a dime
Their thoughts are of Jack and Of Dick
and of Billy,
Mixed up with the figures of time table
time.
I study the time table, too. though we'll
knowing
The path to farmhouse which stands
by the shore.
1 see the quaint well curb, can hear cattle
lowing,
Pause under the apple tree shading the
door.
Glad hands stretch a welcome. A Whit
from the table
Comes. spicy as odors In Araby's cline.
Oh, burden Of work. you're a myth, a
mere fable,
Forgot. mid the visions Of time table
time!
Ella A. Tanning In New York Times.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1915-07-29
SAYS ALCOHOL CAUSED WAR.
Chicago Doctor Asserts People Would
Have Fought, Even For a Stick.

Have Fought, Even For Stick.
Europe is paying the penalty OF
hereditary alcoholic paranOia.
"Fear, the unspeakable terror pro-
duced by war and the worry Of debt
and restitution, will have it's mental
and physical effect upon the nations Of
Europe for fifty years to come.
Generations hence scientists will
describe the great world war as the
war Of alcoholism, and the period fol-
lowing as the period of regeneration.
1.-THE age of alcoholism is going out
and the age of radium is coming In.
Radium is the antidote for alcohol,
building up where alcohol tears down."
These are a few of the statements
made by DR.. Charles Gilbert Davis,
physician, psychologist and scientist Of
Chicago.
1.-THE war is due to the general de-
generacy of European people," said DR..
Davis. ''They were ready to fight and
must have fought If there had been
only common stick to fight about"
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1915-07-29
BANKRUPT WORTH 100000, 900
Uniontown (Pa.) Banker, Liabilities
$22,00O,o00, Owns Coal Properties.

Josiah V. Thompson, former banker
of Uniontown, Pa. whose affairs were
taken over by a receiver in January
last, when the First National bank Of
Uniontown closed. owns coal land and
other property valued at $65,367. $500,
according to an audit filed with Judge
Van Swearningen.
According to the appraisement, Mr..
Thompson's coal property in Greene
county is Waived at $32, 647 .90O.5O. in
Washington county at $3.50, 1860
and in West Virginia at S18.S68, 841. 90.
Properties in Washington, Greene,
Allegheny. Armstrong. Beaver and
Fayette counties are appraised at a.
G01.211 and notes, stocks, bonds. mort
cages. etc.. at SG,09961S.40.
Thompsons liabilities aggregate ap-
proximateIy $22.O00.000.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1915-07-29
Won't Make Up Lusitania Losses.

The British government cannot I'M
dertake to pay compensation for losses
at sea owing to the action Of the enc
N.Y." Reginald McKenna. the chancel-
Tor of the exchequer. informed a ques-
toner in the house of commons. who
wanted the survivors of the Lusitania
compensated for their lost effects
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1915-07-29
TO MAKE LOUVAIN MODERN
Germans Will Spend s7,5eo,ooo In Re-
buildinn the City.

a Berlin telegram says that the Prus-
sian minister Of the interior visite'
Louvain and examined the German ar
chitcct's scheme for rebuilding the city.
In IN interview the minister said that
the government intended to spend 30.
100000 marks tST.5C0.000, in recon
struction Of T.ouvain as a modern town
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1915-07-29
NAVY GAINS In WIRELESS.
Radio Plant In New Orleans to Be
Governments Second LARGEST.

Governments Second Largest.
The work of enlarging the naval ra-
do station at New Orleans and install
ing more powerful instruments is al
most complete, and the navy depart
ment was Informed that the plant soon
will be ready for operation.
AS rebuilt the New Orleans station
will be the second largest Of those own
ed by the government It will have a
power of thirty kilowatts, against the
five of the original plant, and will be
used principally as a relay for mes
sages between the Atlantic and Pacific
coast stations and. when necessary.
for communication with Panama.
Sharp County record., 1915-12-03
Tho Records Pay Roll

These friends Of the Record have
paid subscriptions during the week.
j. 7. Felts, Lauratown.
B. T. johnson, Maxville.
W. L. Ghormley, B. F. Porter,
Jacksonville.
j. E. Orr, Ash Flat,
Mrs. Z. Foreman, Halfway, Ore
S. M. Bone, Batesville.
Melvin Simpson, Robt. Thomas,
Elmer Lane, Milton Stokes, Even
Ing Shade,
R. S. Madison, Powhatan,
M. W. McCord, Elmore City, Okla,
Frank Lambert, W. E. Paysineer,
Loyne.
V, B. Parsley, D, W. Gilbert,
T. j. Norris, W. B, Gay, N, V, Hut
Gibson, Pouehkeepsle'
Mrs. EiIie Shaver, Calvin Mob
ley, Grange,