davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-12-16

Nobody will kick Champ Ciarks hound
dog around any more, Tho poor old
dog IS dcaA.-Charies tor News and Cour
ier
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-12-16

Il Is toe bad that our ancestors did not
live ,oug enough 20 realize how smart
ve are. Detroit Journsl
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-05-08
OLD WORLD NEWS

De Nuns ACKNOWLEDGMENT de
Castlenau, who was recently elected
Senator and is still president of the
commission of the French army, has
accepted the succession to Count de
Nun as president of the Young Men S
Catholic Clubs, and received special
blessing from the Pope.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-05-08

the artists wet ahead with the cruel
fix and it was purchaser by Mr.. Nor
gan, who is son of Lord Tredegar
and q convert to the Catholic church
Mr. Morgan, like many of the other
reasonable Englishmen, is a Sim Fein
symnathizer,
Tree of Catholic Interest.-A re-
markable and historic tree which was
of special interest to Catholics of
Honolulu is being mOurned in its
passing to make way for the advance
of progress. 1t is the original alga-
roba tree, a parent tree which for
ninety-One years stood in the Catho-
lie mission grounds as monument
to the memory of Father Bachelot,
who planted it there in December,
1929 The tree has been severely
affected by city improvements, and
had to make way for the new K. of c.
building 1t had had remarkable his
tory. From it, with the help of stock,
have been established along shores
through the island forests which now
cover some 10000 acres of what was
formerly barren lands. 1T has been
called the most valuable tree in
Hawaii.
Two Dollars for One.-Thirty prom
inent Catholic laymen held meeting
behind the back" of Archbishop Pat
rick ]. Hayes of New York last week
and decided that instead of 100000
port of his new Catholic Charity
Foundation they will raise for him
Sl,OOO,OO0. The campaign will con-
tinue a week What does the Arch
bishop know about money! asked
one prominent banker. wen raise
We will give him two dollars for
every one dollar he asked and then
we will explain it to him afterWard v
Whereupon the subscriptions began
coming like hot cakes. These were
limited, as the Archbishop has made
| give little.
Grey Nuns Convent Burned.-The
convent and its contents at Monte
bello, Que, half way between Ottawa
and Montreal, conducted by the Grey
Nuns, and owned by the Corporation
of Montebello, valued at between $25.
| 600 and $30,0O0 was totally destroyed
! bv fire which broke out shortly
after 9 o'clock Wednesday morning
| April IA, in the chapel adjoining the
main building. Fortunately, there was
no loss of life. There were forty
eight boarders in the convent, mostly
girls between the ages of IA and II
years, but at the time the fire oc
Cured they were, fortunately, attend
ing school, which is remote from the
| chapel
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-05-08
Schools in Cairo.-On his recent

Schools in caro.-On his recent
tour of the Near East Cardinal Dubois
of France was struck by the great
prosperity of the religious schools in
Cairo The French schools alone
number 10000 pupils, high figure
considering that only the children of
the elite in Egypt go to school. Many
of these students are Musselmans and
some of them, girls particularly, be-
come converts to the Church. IN
ConstantinOple there was a great
demonstration in which all the author
tiles, civil and religious, joined to do
honor to the Cardinal The Orthodox
Patriarch and the Chiefs of the Mus
selman and Jewish religions, as well
as PrOtestants, were unanimous in
their expression of respect and SYM
pathy.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-05-08

De Nuns Successor.-General de
Castlenau, who was recently elected
Senator and is still president of the
commission of the French army, has
accepted the succession to Count de
Nun as president of the Young Mems
Catholic Clubs, and received a special
blessing from the Pope.
Gibbs New Book.-Philip Gibbs,
well-known Catholic war correspond
ent, recently knighted by King George,
has published a new book, Now 1t
Can Be Told in which he relates
features of the war that were CEN
sored and suppressed during the con-
fiict and which he says shows it's
permanent Values
Bishop Parish Priest-After Easter,
Rt. Rev. John S. Vaughan, D. D.,
Bishop of Sebastopolis and Auxiliary
to the Bishop of Stafford, England,
went into residence at Great Har-
wood, having accepted an offer to be
parish priest of Our Lady and ST..
Hubert's Church, Great Harwood,
near Blackburn England.
Historic Revue AIive.-It is an
nounced that the Revue Catholique
d'Alsace' is to resume publication.
This journal was founded in 1858 by
Canon Mury, and on the annexation
of Alsace after the Franco Prussian
War was suppressed by the German
Government. In 1882 the journal re-
sumed publication, under the direction
of the Able Delsor, but in 1914 it was
suppressed for the second time.
Hungarian Bishops Meet.-Under
| the presidency of the Primate of
Hungary, Cardinal Johann CzernOch
| the Hungarian Bishops have just con
cluded the sessions of an episcopal
| conference. In addition to the Bishops
of Hungary, the two Czech Bishops
who have been expelled from their
Sees, Bishop Count Wilhelm Batthy
anyi and Bishop Farkas Radnai, were
invited to take part in the delibera
| HCoC IWo uOW
living in Hungary.
Tablet to Memory Of Bishop.-A
brass tablet to the memory of Ri
Rev. DR.. Wilson, Bishop of Hobart
Town, Tasmania, is planned for the
Cathedral of Nottingham, England, by
the bishop of that diocese. Bishop
Wilson was consecrated in 1912 by
the then Bishop Wiseman. Going tt
Hobart Town he found cruelties prac
ticed on English prisoners at thu
penal settlement so great he com
planned to the British government H,
was called to give particulars befor'
the house of lords. A reform wa
decreed, and later the settlement wa
closed.
i French Church for Jerusalem.-Th'
Bishop of Toulouse, France, Mgr. Ger
main, has addressed letter to tn
4 faithful of the whole diocese, recall
ing the promise made some three
years ago to contribute towards TIN
| erection Of basilica in honor Of thu
i Sacred Heart in the Holy City o
i Jerusalem. The foundation stone Q
this basilica was laid at the begin
ming of this year by Cardinal Dubois
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-05-08

during his recent visit to Jerusalem.
Mgr. German now calls upon the
Catholics of his diocese to come for
ward with the necessary funds to en-
sure the completion of the basilica.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-05-08
Convert Sings His First Mass.-A

SOfVCIl '"oSS' -N'
st. Mary's church, East Finchley,
London, the Rev. George Dibben a
recent convert from Anglicanism last
month celebrated his first public
Mass in the presence of a large con-
gregaton The special preacher on
the occasion was the Rev. Owen Dud-
ley-another recruit from the ranks
of the Church of ENGLAND clergy
who delivered a powerful discourse on
the dignity of the priesthood. Father
Dibben, at the evening service,
preached his first sermon as a Cath
Ollie priest. Taking for his text the
words of the 39th Psalm: "He set my
feet upon a rock and directed my
steps; and He put a new canticle into
my mouth the preacher said that
the words fittingly applied to one who
had found his way into the true
Church and thereby secured Joy and
happiness. .
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-05-08

ward with the necessary funds to en-
sure the completion of the basilica.
sixty seven Years Sister of Mercy.
Word has reached here of the death,
on March %, of the Mother Superior
of the Convent of Mercy, Ardee, Co.
Louth, Ireland. AS Mary Segrave, 1S
years old, she entered the convent at
Ardee in 1858. Mother de Sales was
the second daughter of the later Peter
Segrave, Dummy House, sister OF the
RI Rev. Mgr. Segrave, Archdeacon OF
DrOeheda, and the late Rev. John Sc
grave, P p Two sisters survive her
in the community at Ardee. Solemn
Mass of Requiem was celebrated by
her brother, Archdeacon Segrave, OF
st. Peters, Drogheda. His Eminence
Cardinal Logue, presided, and gave
the final dissolution at the grave.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-05-08

bronze, represents the Pope with his
hand raised in an attitude of benig-
nant aid and blessing. The pedestal
is of travertine, ornamented with
marble, and the whole is to be
erected in square of COnstantinople.
Cardinal Rampollas monument, to
which the sculptor returns in few
days, is also very beautiful.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-05-08

Mission for Deaf-Mutes.-The Rev.
TIueh \. Dalton, S. j., Il professor OF
classics at the Xavier High School,
New York. has arranged to have ms
sion for the Catholic deaf-mutes OF
that city. A very large number OF
deaf-mutes have been waiting patient
" for the last five years to ENJOY the
blessings of mission.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-05-08

Father Meuspach, c. S. sp.-Rev
Henry Meuspach, c. S. Sp., assistant
at Holy Ghost Church. Chippewa
Falls. Wis. died April 20. He was
born 70 years ago in Strasbnrs' Al
SAGE. and had been in the tni'eo
States for thirty years.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-09-23
CITY NEWS

-Aeroplsne WIN take up passen.
gers all day Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. F. GeItz announce
the birth Of son, William Harold,
September 10.
Mr. and Mrs. Lee Kellar an.
nounce the birth OF daughter,
Audrey May. September -.
MARKET at Home Tea company
Saturday by Ladies Of Charity. Come
and get your coed eata bIes for Sunday
If you want sewing machine
yoU had better buv ore OF those at
the Singer shop. Real bargains this
week.
john Leixy. agent for Bosch cele-
brated malt syrup, also have cappers.
bottles and caps for home use. TeIe-
phone g.
Country club members should
make reservations early for fried
chicken dinner next Saturday night.
500 plate.
-Puckechetuck lodge. No IS. meets
every Friday evening AT s O'Clock.
G r. Zimmerman. n. G.; W. l.. Utley.
recording secretary
DR., Frank II. Fuller and Caro-
line D. Fuller ct al, have transferred
property located near the corner OF
Twelfth and Biondeau streets to
E-rafaie 3. Strickier for the sum Of
$500.
Charles e. Eichelberger and wife
have transferred real estate located
near the corner OF Nineteenth and
Deg Monies streets to Bernard Van
PappelendaTn for the consideration
OF $1,000.
The undertakers OF the sigh dis
trict u Io5a To which Keokuk be-
longs. hell the largest convention Of
that organization for twenty-nine
gears T4esiaY and Wednesday Of
this yeek ~ Ottumwa. The sessions
were held ~ the Armorv hall in that
city
Thomas r Marshall, vice presi-
dent Of the United States win visit
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-09-23

of the navy and can enlist for bitches
OF two. three or four years
Opportunity is offered the navy ap-
plicants to study and learn the same
as is offered to the army recruits.
Some of the special branches of the
navy are open to applicants and it
is expected that quite a few recruits
will respond to Mate Edson's call for
gobs.
He will be here at the postoffice
building until Friday afternoon and
will be GLAD to explain about the
navy and its advantages.
After eight O'Clock in the evening
Mate Edison will be found at the
Grand hotel.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-09-23

Iowa Friday, October /, when he Is
scheduled to make his. First speech
in this state at Creston. From Cres-
ton the aid TO President Wilson will
journey TO Sioux City These will be
the only stops which he viii make.
Local business men have received an
invitation from the business men Of
Creston to attend the welcome of the
vice president when he arrives. He
will SPEAK at the Strand theater in
Creston, the notice announces. The
address is scheduled for three o'clock
and a huge banquet and reception is
planned for the evening.
g. e Messer will take MP Keo-
kuk passengers in his aeroplane Sun
day.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-09-23
LITTLE EVA IS
PARADE FEATURE
Cabin is the Feature Of the Big
Pageant Held Yesterday
Afternoon
CROWDS SEE THE STUNTS
Candidates in All Sorts Of Clothes
and Make-ups Please the Peo-
pie Who Lined
Streets.

L The Shrinsrs' parade yesteria:
afternoon, which started up NAH
/ street at 5 O'Clock, was real circus
] " chained in Gagged vehicles and tbs
/ by stern masters
! The shrine animals were cleveriy
+, made up and looked like real ones.
people on the side lines remarked IL
each other. The circus personnel IN
Guided the lion in his den. the tradi
tioaal camel. leopards and bears
/ which stuck their paws out of thei,
cages and shook hands with the
friends who stood close by. like we'll
trained bears are taught 10 do.
Giraffes, ponies and elephants were
also in evidence in the Parade
Other burlssque details of the
march up Main street were the
clowns, the chauffeur dressed in a
bathing suit and driving an old rattle
trap machine, the steam roller
manned by Shriners who put life
into the engines until they moved
along the street 81 lively rate for
steam rollers, and push carts
pushed" b. weary candidates
A float containing some Of the
Shrfaers was one particular feature
% the parade, and these men were
dressed UP burlesguing Uncle Toms
Cabin" Z G Mandt playing de
lighttul stfeminzte role IN the guise
OF Little Eva He wore short
white dress which vas ~corker-R
autos in Line
There we're several touring cars
II the parade II which visiting Shri-
nsrs rode Other cars contained the
visiting women, and some OF the
Asokuk Women also rode in cars.
The Dubuque delegation was repre-
scented II the parade by q decorated
automobile
Both the Davenport haaba temple
and the Rsokuk Concert hands we're
II -hs parade Shriners marched in
the procession and carried their en-
olsls. and Inc American flag The
-so-e1ts1e rode N car and the
Ezsas patrol, dressed IN their off
cAl uniform, marched Preceding
The parade, the haaba patrol gave an
exhibition d,zI On Main street be-
tween Sixth and Seveath streets.
1t 4AAr u AaS-El &C. AES SSA-bAUNA
parade proceeded Up Main street
Vas Is follows Davenport band, flag
bearer, poVeutate Il automobile, one
group q Candidates, Shr.nsrs walk
ing and carrying their emblems and
flags; float bu-issqJe on Uncle
Toms Cabin, with z G. Aandt as
Little Eva; TWO fire trucks the
Erc1s animals, the touring cars,
headed By ,ae chauffeur dressed in
his swimming suit; more candidates,
EeoEuk Concert band, more Shriners
with miniature 6ru-s, women guests
II automobiles; steam rollers and
push Carte
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-09-23
The Traditional Banquet

One d the features o. the annual
pilgrimage 81 the Srfners is the
traditional banquet This was served
this year n the Masonic temple by
tae Eastern Star and in the follow
Ing churches United Presbyterian,
y Westminster Presbyterian, Baptist.
Christian Methodist Episcopal, St
Johns Episcopal, ST. Paurs and the
Unitarian
In al Of the banquet halls the
tables and roorns we're prettily deco
rated, and the menu served was such
Sn-ine- II tns crowd.
The sanqrets were an served at 6
O'Clock. following the big parade
After the dinner the second and
third ceremonial sessions were held
n tia Grand opera house During
these sessions the EiTes and ladies
q tie ShrinerE we're being enter
tzi1ed Il the E1Es clrb with dancing.
ge-be-s u tfle b're lodges we're in
yzted 70 b. present al the dance and
there w2s z large attendance At tiai1
delightful feature of the program.
TIE ~ho9e session vag brought 10
cirse tate IN tf7e sTeni1g With the
midnight foll5eg put Oh ~ Chicago
talent
The gaai2 temple delegation left
Eso51sk early this morning on the
steame- 9. y. Hill. and the train
early this morning carried 2 number
RI the vtszto-s from Burlington and
Fort Madison. Visitors from ether
oof1+E II the 5u-5Ddiction iert late
last night and to-day.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-09-23

Lithuanian troops have resumed hos
ti1ities, the Polish communique re-
ported today.
The statement said Lithuanians
bombarded Polish outposts at Lake
Giuche Pursuit of bolshevik forces
continued in the volhynia region. 1t
said.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-09-23
STOCKHOLDERS
HAVE BANQUET
eVer9recn Mines Company "Hi Rees
IN Tiffany Room z. E>1el G24z
This Evening with fifty
Preset

stockholders OF the Evergreen
MINES company viii have Z 5z1ggez
inns evening in the Tiffany roca II
the Hotel Iowa.
Preparations are being 1aste sor
my guests at the dinner. AID tce,e
will be several talks.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-09-23
SEEKING MEN
FOR u. S. NAVY
Chief Boatswain's Mate e. Edison 1:
Here TO Recruit Gobs and Offers
Attractive Inducements
for the Service.

E Edison. chief boatswain's mate,
is in Keokuk to recruit men for The
United States navy.
Men will be taken for all branches
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-09-23
Mecca temple, New York.
naIfnoh Saprla rL,,o

Mecca temple, New York.
Medinah temple, Chicago.
Mizpah temple, Fit Wayne, Ind.
Mohammed temple, Peoria. Ill.
Moila temple. ST. Joseph, Mo.
Moolah temple, ST. Louis, Mo.
Moslem temple. Detroit, Mich
Murat temple, Indianapolis, Ind
Nile temple, Seattle, Wash.
Sphinx temple, Hartford, Conn.
Tansier temple, Omaha, Neb.
Tebala temple. Rockford, III.
ZaGaZ temple. Des Moines, Ia
ZemZem temple. Erie. Pa
The registration list IS taken from
the register kept at the Masonic
temple by J. ". Marsh.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-09-23

5e5lg IL permission 20 re-z-Ty Nth
n 4 yezy-
Wec1esIays Septe-5ber Y. Z. E.3c
O'Clock sise |2s united II marriage
to Alvin .. Ee1Gereh0t1. Il the oTce
OF James s. Bu-ygzx. VINO c~c5z-ed.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-09-23

Worth" in proper names, as IN
Wentworth, Edgeworth, etc. signi-
fies that the town stands on tongue
OF land
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-09-23
A suRPRIsE FoR VOL

Greatest suit crzt al dress EeEe
IN our history: entire Eeek en6- gE>g
use paying pig profits; azTe = 10 %
percent against Izst tzE e3C excszsEYe
no two alike depe16z1 bic roo1els.
LCETTZ.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-09-23

There were Shriners IN Keokuk
yes-er6z- from thirty tgrisdictione
<rvra o2t-fS scattered throughout the
cnVntrT. The representatives. in
ri1ced the following Jurisdictions:
AEF temple. Tacoma. Wash
G51ad temple. East s.. Louis. III.
lzsS6in temple. Columbus. Ohio.
E5eZoo temple, Boston. Mass.
Es-ss temple. Washington, D. G.
taohz temple, Honolulu
Ecssr temple. Springfield III
Nara, fegopIe. Kansas City. 80.
(reEee1E temple. Trenton. y. J.
Cy2rys temple. Albany. =. 7.
~ Kzhsr temple. Cedar Rapids. IA
Es5g temple Szjiaz, Kas.
yzabz temple, Davenport
ZEN temple. Grand Forks. -. D.
Zcsssr temple. LcuigviIIe, Ey.
Lsliz temple, Philadelphia, Pa.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-09-23
LOST.

Ladies' Templar brooch. Shrine
emblem hanging on same Reward.
z. F. RENAUD.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-09-23
IMPORTANT NOTICE.

Save the added travelling mans e1-
pence. buy furs right from our stock.
Why pay more. Lowitz Watch win
dows. You can depend on Lowitz furs.
It's no experment-gpeciaI sale.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-09-23
Aostilities Resumed.

limited Press Leased Wire Service. ]
WARSAW, Sept. 23.-Poiish and
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-09-23
USES RIGHTS
COURT BESTOWS
'laintiff is Granted Divorce One Day
3 and Marries Another Man in Next
Twenty-Four Hours-Ccre-
monN Xes+erdaS

ITOTIJ f-StSrUdy.
Tuesday, September 81, a divorce
ecree was. granted in the district
ourt to Leonora Forsing from Russell
iorsing on the grounds Of desertion
nd she was given all Of her rights
s an unmarried woman, one Of them
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-08-20
HOROSCOPE
SATURDAY. AUGUST al, 1920.

Copyright, 1920, by The Mcclure
Nev'ppaner Svrdicatc)
Although Neptune rules strongly for
good this day, it is not fortunate
time for most human enterprises, ac-
cording TO astrology.
During this planetary government
the mind is likely to be extremely
disturbed. clear vision of ones short
Comines being depressing while Nep-
tune is in benofic aspect.
Those who seek to know the future
by calm analysis of existing condi-
tions viii be confused in all proba-
bilty, for none can prophesy wisely
except those who possess psychic pow
unexpected to mortal mind will come
to pass,
There seems TO he sign presagng
bitter newspaper attacks on men and
public affairs and libel suit of most
sensational character appears to be in
dicated.
This is an unfavorable sway for
clergymen and all who speak in pub
lie places.
Religious prejudice now is likely to
come to the surface and to cause great
embarrassment In certain quarters.
All who value future preferment
should avoid pushing their claims to
attention while this government of the
stars prevails, for men and women
in high place will be unsympathetic
"AN il'olV'lclNC III all plODdbllllS.-
Shallow minds win be greatly stirred
under This sway for Neptune is in
place that deceives and gives impress
slons contrary to all the facts.
Many changes in government affairs
wiz take nmre in the next lew weeks.
IT is prognosticated, and an event now
strongly foreshadowed by the stars
will have great effect on the national
election.
Women are warned against criticism
of one another, since stars that are
untriendly to their highest ambitions
become strong in their power over HUI
man destiny at this time
During the war the power of thought
was strongly recognized, but in the
reaction toward materialism il has been
so far forgotten that sensational
event will cause establishment. although
its cause might have been removed, the
seers declare,
Persons whose birthdate it is have
the augury of travel and change that
may not he satisfactory. Danger OF
money loss is menacing.
Children born on this day may be
often involved in difficulties unless
trained to habits Of eXactitude. They
are often very artistic.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-08-20
News Of Memphis
25 Years Ago.
Twice Told Tales

Angus ~, 1870
Marlin Speed, assistant in the Office
Of the county court clerk, has gone 10
Chicago to spend his vacation,
c. 6. Locke has gone to Biloxi, Miss.
TO spend week fishing and enjoying
the waters of the Gulf
News was received today of the sud-
den death in Louisville, Ky. of Rev.
DR.. w, G. Miller, one OF the leading
Methodist devlnes of the South DR., Mil
Ter was, until Two years ago pastor
of the First Methodist church here and
it was during his pastorship that the
new and modern church was Construc-
ted He came to Memphis from Little
Rock.
The Manogue -Pidgeon Iron company
paid the government 1914 today as duty
in tin plate imported from England.
Mrs. j. B. Manson left today for a
visit to st. Louis and northern cities
Miss Carolyn Turner has returned
from a pleasant stay at Bailey Sprlngs't
Miss Annie Neals has returned from
The first bale of cotton of the 1885,
90 season was received today from J.
i. Carothers, of West Point, Miss. 1t
was consigned to the president of the
Cotton exchange, was classed as strict
mddling and weighed 535 pounds. It
was sold at auction, 3. w. Hale 6 Co.
making the purchase at cents
pound.
Misses Grace Raymiller, Helen Sears,
Jessie Brown, Lamb and Mrs j. w. y.
Brown as chaperon. left today on the
steamer City OF New Orleans for St.
Louis.
Mrs Edward F. Howard and little
daughters, Talitha and Ruth, are at
Elkton. Ky, for the remainder Of the
summer.
Mrs. Lou Summers. wife Of the as
sistant postmaster at Galveston, Tex,
Ia visiting her sister, Miss Lizzie
Shields in South Memphis