davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-01-31
Helene Sullivan Fails
To Appear; Forfcits Bail
Girl Who Wrongfully Accused
Spanish Editor. FDees Coun-
ter Charrc Ordered liz Court

Mrs. Helene Sullivan failed to show
up yesterday in Washington Heights
police court to answer to the charge
the magistrate had directed be made
against her. and the S1O0 bail which
Charles A. Snowden. Sunday School su-
perintcndcnt OF st. Luke's Church.
141st Street and Convent Avenue. had
put up for her was declared forfeited
The charge against Mrs. Sullivan re-
suited from one she made against Ro-
main Beuneto, editor Of Spanish
magazine. She said he had pinched her
in motion picture theater.
Mr.. Beuneto said he had not and
was discharged when witnesses were
produced to show that Mrs. Sullivan
had made such charges against several
men and once had been prevented from
doing so by woman friend with her a.
the theater who asserted that Mrs.
Sullivan herself vas fine offender
New-York tribune., 1922-01-31
Boston Mayor Loses Clothes
Returns to Room After Fire to
Find Only Watch

BOSTON, Jan. 30~Mayor Andrew j.
Peters returned to Boston from Wash
ington to-day in borrowed clothing. He
had lost his own in fire early yes
terday morning at the H Street Club,
at the capital.
With Eliot Wadsworth, Assistant
Secretary of the Treasury, and Basil
Miles, of the State Department, Mayor
Peters escaped to the street in his
underclothing and, returning to the
burning building, they aroused others
who were asleep on an upper floor.
When the blaze had been subdued
the Mayor returned to his room and
recovered only his watch.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-31
to Die
For Murder
OF Detectives
CONTINUED from pass one,
tives and other friends Of the slain de
tectives.
Mistrial Motion Denied

-
tives and other friends Of the slain dc =
tectives.
Mistrial Motion Denied
When court convened yesterday
morning Justice Wasservogel denied a
motion for mstrial that was made on
Friday by former Judge Morris Koenig,
of counsel for the defense, after the
state had placed Jasper Rhodes, negro
policeman, on the stand. Rhodes, in
his testimony, declared Boldly vas the
man who shot him on December 10.
Referring to this. in denying the mo-
ton, Justice Wasservogel declared that
the District Attorney was at fault in
that he failed to introduce this testi-
mony in the direct case, instead of on
rebuttal.
AT 1866 both sides rested after
Rhodes had been Cross examined on his
testimony given on Friday. Then Mr..
Koenig began his summation, which
continued. except for the luncheon re-
cess, until $3.50.
"Woe unto the rights Of citizens if
the police be allowed to obtain evi-
dence in a manner contrary to law"
said Mr.. Koenig. NATURALLY, the police
men who took the stand here denied
that brutality was practiced by the
members of the department. What else
could they have said. Police Commits
sioner Enright himself made the state
ment recently that There isn't such a
thing as police brutality His subord-
mates could do no less than support this
statement. But is it true? Are pris-
oners never beaten?
"Symbols of Torture Chamber"
"I tell you that the green lights of
the West 135th Street police station to
this defendants diseased mind were the
symbols of torture chamber. He shot
in the horror OF that moment, inspired
by what had gone before, overwhelmed
by a rush of fear and terror which
overpowered his capacity to reason"
District Attorney Banton, in his sum-
clared that the defense had made two
points. The first, he said, was that
Boldly didn't know that he had COM
mitted the crime: that he was insane.
The other, he said, was an excuse that
the police beat him.
"The rat of the underworld when he
Is cornered in his hole always comes
forward with one or the other Of these
pleas" declared Mr.. Banton. "1n ~
my experience, gentlemen, never met
a keener intellect than was exhibited
by this negro on the witness stand. See
how he expresses himself. He says 4
had a violent quarrel with my sister
Your common, ordinary darky would
have said I had fuss with my sister,
Cites His Language
Boldly says. 4 was about TO re-
tire You don't catch him saying 4
was going to bed Again he says, My
wife accompanied me- and 4 was taken
into custody Does that diction sug
gest the untutored animal that counsel
for the defense insists in on trial ?"
Once Mr. Banton picked up the bullet
torn serge clothing of Detective Ser
geant Buckley.
"By the way he said, "thess. gar~
ments are summer clothing and they
we're worn by Jeff Buckley in the dead
Of winter That was the best he could
afford, this man who stood between you
danger"
Justice Wasservogel's charge to the
Jury lasted two hours. Mr.. Koenig took
exception to many portions of it,
New-York tribune., 1922-01-31

der the common law and that conse-
quently the common law practice of
permitting trial wherever the con-
splracy is found should be followed
7. l.. Broadwin appeared for Joseph
NJ. Neenan, labor leader included in
the indictment, and argued that his
ehcnt was exempted fron, prosecution
by the Clayton act. The government
insisted that while union leads are en-
titled 20 combine to improve the condi-
ticn Ct workers they are not allowed
to combine with employers TO fix
prices.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-31
Shipping Normal OFF Capes

NORFOLK, Va, Jan. 30.-With mod
Grating weather off the coast, shipplnA
returned to normal to-day and many
craft which were in jeopardy between
Cape Henry and Cape Hatteras came
in to safety. Commanders Of vessels
which entered Hampton Roads yestcr-
day and to-day declare that the storm
was one of the worst Of recent wears.
Two vessels, the schooner Blanche G.
Pcndleton and the barge r. ". Nc
Donald, are believed to have been lost.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-31
New Hobo of Skies Sighted
Unidentified Asleroid at Home
in Orbit Of Satur,

CHICAGO. Jan. 3O.--A new vagrant
of the skies was spotted last night
rambling around Saturn.
The discovery vas reported by Pro-
fcssor Edwin B. Frost, head Of the de-
partment of astronomy Of the Univer-
sity of Chicago, who was in the
Yerkes Observatory at Lake Geneva.
Although only an imperfect view was
obtained, it is believed the wandercr is
an asteroid, which is similar to a small
comet. The stranger is unusual, in
New-York tribune., 1922-01-31
Metaxakis Charges Dropped

PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 3o.-Ecclesi-
sstical charges against Meletois Metax-
axis, Patriarch Elect OF the Greek
Catholic Church, have been dropped,
according to reports received to-day
from Athens by J. p. Fermakis, presi-
dent of the Greek Community of St.
Georges Church.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-31
Ship, Out of Coal, Steams
To Port Burning Sugar
300 Bags Send Vessel Through
Gale; Shipwrecked Captain
Dies Just After Rescue
SnecioI p;eno,cb n 1rh. r.t


NORFOLK, Va. Jan. 3O.--The steam
e1 Moro Castle, bound from Tampico to
New York, reached here to-day with
not an ounce Of coal in her bunkers.
The steamer carried d cargo of sugar
The ship ran into the storm off Cuba
and for four days was in danger of
foundering. Her ~uel supply gave ou.
and 800 bags Of sugar We're used as
fuel to bring the ship to port.
Special Dispatch to Tie Tribune
SALISBURY, Md. Jan. 3O.-As re-
suit of exposure to the storm Satur-
day and Sunday while adrift in life
boat which they had taken from their
sinking ship Morning Light Captain
Irving lnsley died TO-DAY ten minutes
after being rescued in Hunting Creek.
Just above Pungoteague. Va, and
Walter Niblet, first mate, is in the Pen
insula general hospital. this city. with
frozen leg, which probably will be
anlputated
New-York tribune., 1922-01-31

that it appears to have an orbit around
Snturn instead Of around Mars or
Jupiter.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-31
Winnie Named Jersey Attorney

WASHINGTON. Jan. 3o.--President
Harding to-day sent to the Senate the
nomination of Walter &. Winnie, to be
United States attorney for New
jersey.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1922-11-10
COMFY LITTLE GARMENTS THAT INSURE WARMTH AND SER
VICE AS WELL AS DAINTY APPEARANCE

is within Hor eth mtem m N
o dr o
h apprpra a appropriate N
moth p dd g tn Hoo aound"
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1922-11-10
PLEASANT RIDGE

Mrs. G. A. Haws and daughter En-
lily spent Saturday night and Sunday
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. j. b
Doretield, of Christmas. '
Misses Gladys Bentley and Mona
I'igg called on Mrs. Matte. Meek sat-
urday afternoon. ..~. ..
Mr.. and Mrs. Jay Spillman and
title daughter Edith spent Sunday
Nlth relatives. at Twin Branch,
Kay and Willie Berry of Genoa, w
Va, spent Sunday with W NJ. Berry
and family.
Mrs. A D. Bradley of Kenova. W
Va. passed thru here Saturday en-
quito to Twin Branch to visit relA O
dives.
Mrs. Hilbert CIarkson, Mr.. and Mrs
George Jones, Misses Hattie and En-
fly Hay spent Sunday afternoon with
Miss Inez Wellman.
MIR and Mrs. Hen Diamond Of Yates
vile called on friends here Sunday.
Ollie Chapman was the guest Of
Ida. Inez and Otto Adams Sunday.
Jack Wcllman was the Sunday
guest of his cousin Hubert Meek OF
BuSseyvtlle.
sam Terrell OF Trad passed through
here Sunday
Elves Wellman was the guest OF her
'unL Mrs. NJ. Nelson, saturday.
Silas lobe of Oslo was the CUES, VI
MIR. and Mrs. John Hughes sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. W NJ Berry spent
Hnday with Mrs. Emma Rurchru
Miss Georgia Lee HaWs spent sun
lay with Misses Gee Hutchison and
& N1...I u
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1922-11-10
WEBB|ILLE

HuS,.r~~ At this iaaro IS Progressing
nicely.
Severed from here attended church
at Willard Sunday.
Mrs. Harry Atkinson and brother
Graden were the week end guests OF
Mrs. Oscar Hicks.
Mrs. RebeCCa Woods has returned
home from Ashland where she has
been visiting relatives.
We are sorry to say Miss judith
Hicks is suffering with appendicitis.
Mrs. Leah Shepherd and Miss Edith
Webb were visitors a our school Fri
day afternoon.
billiard Webb was in Webbvule
Tuesday.
Miss Mabel Steele was visiting Mrs.
J. f. Smith Saturday
Jim Kitchens daughter, Arizona,
was taken to Ashland and an opera
,ion performed for appendicitis. She
: getting along nicely.
Church at Webbville Saturday night
tnd sunday
Automobiles and trucks something
You rarely ever saw in WehhvilIe ar.
a. common as "A jolt wagon nowadays.
Mrs. Oscar Hicks was visiting Mrs
Elizabeth Pennington Saturday.
Miss Agnes Pennington Of Ashland
is visiting her mother Mrs. Elizabeth
domination. TAGAIONci
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1922-11-10
Increase in Oil Output
i'm Eastern Kentucky

A substantial increase in the output
of crude oil from the eastern and
southern Kentucky districts is shown
in the report Of the runs of the Cum
berland Pipe Line Company for the
week ending October IS, which totals
76,87S17 barrels for the previous week,
an increase of more than 10000 bar
rels. The bulk Of this increase comes
from the new pools in Magoffin, John
son ana Lawrence counties, where the
most active Developments on the Ken
lucky fields are now in progress.
Fellow ing are the runs by districts:
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1922-11-10
YATESVILLE

There will be church here Sunday
afternoon and sunday night, Noyem-
Der 10, by Rev. James Harvey. And the
third Sunday morning by Rev. II. L
Hewlett. -
There Will he a pie social and an
entertainment here Thursday night,
November Goth. AUTUMN.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1922-11-10
Friday, November 10, 1922.

Cabinet officers and other high Of
ficials from Washington and elsewhere
went cut on speaking tours in the
late campaign, pleading for indoTse-
ment of Mr.. Harding's administration.
The answer is shown in the election
Ilrns
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-07-26
. = . = = q = = = = u =
: LOCAL NEWS ITEMS.
- ~ - y ~ u u 81 u - u " u u u :

Mr.. and Mrs. E. j. Callaghan re-
turned to Bozeman last Fridy from
a tour of Yellowstone Park.
A. N. Mckinley of Stroy Siding,
was in the city Saturday attending to
business matters.
w. J. Reeder was a business Wis
itor in the city last Saturday from
Belgrade.
William Cover, of Manhattan, was
attending to business matters on Sat-
urday in the city.
H. L. justin and family have gone
to Idaho Falls for a visit of a week
with relatives and friends.
Horace Cleaveland, of Norris, spent
a few hours in the city last Saturday
attending to matters of business.
w. S. Irwin and family r spend
ing the week at their Cave Greek
camp on the West Gallatin.
Miss Esther Garry spent last Sun
day visiting at the home of M. w
Penwell, at their Penwelton ranch.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Toowey ,o1
Belg- ade, were visiting friends anC
attending to matters of business il
the city Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Webster, o.
Lewistown, are visiting Mr.. Web
ster's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. P. W
Webster.
Mrs. H. S. Shumaker returned las
week from Two Dot, where she ha
spent the past month visiting friend
and attending to business interests
DR.. D. H. Patterson arrived il
Bozeman from Long Beach to atten
to business interests and visit friend
here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Voegeli II
turned Friday from a tour of tn
west, to Seattle, Bellingham an
Spokane, Wash. Mr.. Voegeli ha
been taking his annual vacation frol
duties at the postoffice. Mrs. Ec
Madris, mother of Mrs. Voegeli, VIII
accompanied them west remained I
visit relatives.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-07-26

J. E. Phillips was attending to mat
ters of business in Butte last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. 7. Thompson, of
the fish hatchery, returned Friday
from a tour of Yellowstone Park.
Alfred Sales was attending to mat
tiers of business in the city last Fri
day.
Edward Sharp was in the city last
Friday from his ranch on the reser-
walton.
Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Beck are
spending the Week in West Gallatin
canyon, where they are putting up a
handsome summer cottage.
g Miss Stoker returned from Salt
Lake City Saturday, where she had
been enjoying a two weeks vacation.
She returned to her position at the
Chambers-Fisher store.
NJ. w. Penwell and daughter, Mrs.
William Cochran, who have been visit
ing with Mr.. and Mrs. Robert j,
Dunn, of the Baltimore Hotel, have
returned to their home in Belgrade.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. S. Buell. spent
Sunday at their Cave Creek cabin,
They were ccompanied by their
daughter, Mrs. R. P. Seidlitz, and C.
B. Smeltzs, and Donald Vincent, OF
Fort Dodge, Iowa.
Mrs. R. B. Oliver was hostess to g
number of friends last Wednesday
afternoon at a bridge luncheon. A
dainty luncheon was served, after
which the guests devoted the after,
noon to cards.
Mrs. John KDuntz entertained {
number of friends last Friday even
ing, the guest of honor being Mrs. j
o. Wallace, of Great Falls, who il
visiting her sister, Mrs. Bernard
Coping. After a few hours of card
delicious refreshments were served
Two delightful parties were givel
last week by Mrs. John Kopp, Jr
at her farm home west of the city
One was given on Thursday after
noon and the other Saturday after
noon. The guests of honor wer
Mrs. B. C. James, of Fort Worth
Texas, and Mrs. Ellen Benepe Juml
, of Los Angeles. The guests devote
!, their time to bridge, after which de
lightful refreshments were served.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-07-26

E. H. Cummings made a business
trip TO the city last Friday from his
ranch on Camp creek.
John Love!ace, OF the Lovelace
Grocery Company, made a business
trip to Livingston last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Wood were in
Bozeman last week, visiting friends
and attending to matters of business.
Miss Violet Marshall is entertain
ing her guest, Miss Dorothy Graves,
of Kansas City, who will visit here
during the next month.
D. P. Stone, accompanied by his
daughter, were visitors in the city
from their home near Central Park
last Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Cooper are
in Great Falls visiting Mr.. Cooper's
brother. They drove over by auto
with their daughter and s~on-in-law
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene F. Bunker, who
returned the first of the week.
Thomas Kirk drove his niece, Miss
Marguerite Kirk, and Miss Elizabeth
Kirk, to Three Forks in his auto last
Thursday. The young ladies vii
hike to Glacier Park and back, tax.
ing three weeks for the trip.
Mrs. Joe Huber entertained mem
bers Of the Jolly Sewing Club at he,
home last Thursday afternoon. Th'
day was devoted to needlework, afte.
which the hostess served a delightful
luncheon.
Howard Kirk arrived in Bozemal
last week to spend the summer wit
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Harri
Kirk. He is attending Leland Stan
ford College, and will return to hi
studies in the fall.
"Uncle Sam" Hampton arrived i
Bozeman on Friday evening from tn
eastern part of the state, where h
has been spending the summe
months in extension work of tn
Montana State College. He will RI
main for a few days, visiting hi
daughter.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-07-26
IMPORTANT

Bozeman will be visited by l.. 1.
Boak, head council of the Woodmen
of the World on August 81, accord
ing to H. /. Jacobs, district manager
IF the order here. Mr.. Boak will be
accompanied by five national Off
Gals, who are making a tour of the
country. They will visit Yellow
stone Park and come to Bozemar
from there. Arrangements are be-
ing made for a reception here and en-
tertainment viii be provided for the
guests.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-07-26
MODERN WIN.

In the city league game played last
Friday evening between the K. Cts
and the Modern Woodmen, the latter
were leading by a score of II to 2
when the game was called. Due to
the cloudiness, the game was called
at the end Of the fifth inning.
Tuesday evening the w. O. w.
took the league leaders into camp in
a fast game, defeating the Elks by
a cor Of 5 to 2. The game was
Witnessed by q good crowd and the
many fast and classy plays brought
cheers of enthusiasm from the grand.
stand.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-07-26

state. The announcement is made
following a report made after a thor
ough examination had been made by
Commissioner of Agriculture c. c..
Davis and Professor Parker of the
Montana State College. The investi-
cation was made along the Idaho
slate line in Beaverhead county,
where it was supposed some weevil
had been found.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-07-26

Director F. B. Linfield, of the Mon
tina Experimental Stations, returned
to Bohemian last Friday after a tour
of the sub-stations in the state. He
reports the Huntley station as hav-
ing excellent crops this season, and
other stations doing fine also. At the
Fort Assiniboine station a force of
five agricultural specialists r max
ing records of the conditions and re
suits. Director Linfield stated the
rains this month will bring a fairly
good production in the northern sec
ton.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-07-26

lined a plan for a community house
at the college for students. The
house is to be furnished so that
young men desiring to carr their way
through college may secure room and
board at cost. Professor Abbey
urged the students to cooperate in
furnishing funds to provide the house
and its equipment.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-07-26
FINE BAND CONCERT.

FRIDAY evening the band concert
at Bogart's grove brought out many
hundreds Of people. The concerts
are proving most attractive and are
very much appreciated by Bozeman
citizens. The numbers given by the
band show the careful training and
much time devoted to practice by the
members. It is a band in which the
city can well take great pride.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-07-26
WILL DIG GOLD.

Mr.. and Mrs. C. w. Hudson and
their four sons have gone to Liven-
good, Alaska, where they will spend
the next three years working placer
gold claims. The location of the
claims is 800 miles inland from Sew
ard, and will require travelling by
train, steamer and fIatboat before
they can reach their destination.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-07-26

year at the Chicago Academy of
Fine Arts and has won for herself
a very high standing for her ability
IN that city, where she has appeared
upon several occasions. Miss Jones
is a graduate of the GalIatin county
high school and attended the Mon
tana State College, and is well
known in Bozeman.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-07-26
SUIT IS DROPPED.

Condemnation proceedings Tor
right of way on the Seventh Avenue
North roadway in the city has been
abandoned. This decision was reached
at a meeting of the city commission
ers Friday, which was attended by
members of the state highway COM
mission and federal engineers. 1t
was decided to secure the necessary
material for grading without using
the adjacent land for the purpose.
The cost will be somewhat increased,
but will be taken care of on the same
basis as originally provided.
NO WEEVIL IN MONTANA.
Prof. R. A. Cooley reports that
there is no alfalfa weev1l in this
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-07-26
& inch GinghamS

35c VALUES AT 23c
A new shipment of fall ginghams
have just arrived and we have
placed them with our sales stocks
which materially adds to the
range of choosing. Choice of 35c
Values at TWENTY THREE
CENTS
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-07-26
Mems Work
Clothing at Less
Mems Work Shirts

S1.OO VALUES AT lac
Mems good blue work shirts with
one and two pockets; low collors
(not coat style). Very low priced
during this sale now at SEVENTY
FOUR CENTS.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-07-26
Good Cotton Socks

zoe VALUES 6 PAIRS S1.OO
Good finely woven 22O needle mems
cotton sock in black or cordovan.
A very good light weight work OF
dress sox. All sizes 10 to liz in
the selling. Special at 6 PAIRS
FOR ONE DOLLAR
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-07-26
{: = I: q = {. & . 4 = y
ABOUT THE TOWN.
VISITS S~UB-sTATIONS.

. - ): u tt It It - y II 81 q 81 - ;
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-07-26
II inch Outing FIanneIS

I9c VALUES NOW AT 14c
Fine quality outings full 27-inches
wide and Of a satisfying weight.
They come in assorted light strip
es. Splendid for night robes and
the like. Specially priced at
FOURTEEN CENTS PER YARD.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-07-26
Leather Faced Gloves

35c VALUES, 2 PAIRS FOR 45c
Mems medium stiff gauntlet gloves
with a uniform quality leather
facing and heavy drill convas
backs. All one size. Regularly
sold at 35c Special at TWO PAIRS
FOR FORTY FIVE CENTS
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-07-26
Unbeaten Values In
DOmeStiCS
Yard Wide PerCaleS

23c VALUES NOW AT lac
Fine quality full SO inch percales
in a splendid assortment of light
apron checks, stripes and dots.
Genuinely worth twenty three
cents now at FOURTEEN CENTS
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-03-24

J. \ Campbell 10 in charge OF the
section at N-Sidins, sccoun, OF ths
illness Of Alec Wallace The latter
named gentleman IA .sid TO BE- suf'
t.rins iy,m q severe attack ot blood
poisonirf
Ben Wright. Of Nashville, .pen,
SUNDAY =, this ptsee,
Editor Smith and wife OF McEseu
spent a shor, time here Saturday
viii Gray and vile Of McEwen
attended the funeral oi Joe Brown
here last Saturday
John NJ Ware. Of Wisconsin. who
10 spending the winter 10 the South.
came here from Nashville Monday
to spend tbs day With Ma phillips.
ruesdsy the carr enter work %
the new postofsice building Va.
completed, and The people Of Ten.
nessse City nov have . neat and
up.,o date plsce in which to come
tor tnr,r mai,
anyone desiring sweet potato
sesd may e., IL ny writing II I. "a,
PHILIPPE Al tennessee City Price.
u 50 p.r hushel
Died. NJ ms hone 10 this village
last Friday nisb,. our neiShbo'. Joe
8rawn. H. "a. born In Humph.
reg. County September IL 1854
and remained ,hr~ until .wn ~
three years ago. when h. moved n
THE place NJ Brain US . Quir,
pes~on, oftener inupd 81 aoms than
els-wh-fe--bu, during bic lite here
be made many warm friends and
M enemies, He leaves to moan
HE inss, = vile, Mrs, Doc,s Brown.
and two nss-rs. Mrs, Ida Harris
and Mrs Cas-. Moody oil OF this
place A number Of relatives and
fr,enda Of the family accompanied
the remains to hcEven. where The
burial TOOK place.