davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-12-27

The uhJ Temperance Bill'n knON. Il
stimulates The Brain and qu,ts the Nerves, rIgu-
lItsS The Bowels and produces ! perfect bleed
circulation which Is sure TO fsstofs perfect
health.
GEO. W.DAYIS, Of 100 BAronns 81, New
Orleans, La, writes under date May 10th,
1855 Is follows: II have BEEN going 20 thu
Hot springs, ARK, fer nftosn ysRrs for an
itehiaR humoF in NY blood. l have lust
used three bottles Of Vinegar Bltters, and tt
has done ne more good than the Springs. IL
Il the best medicine made"
JUSGPH j, EA0AN, Of No rs Wsst 81 +,
New YORK, says: " Have not been without
Vinegar Bittars for Rhe past twelve years,
and consider It = whole medicine chest In
our family"
A Beautiful book froO.
Address. R.H. MCDONALD DRU8
co. ,6S9 WRaht1gtOn Bs.s New York.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-12-27

Daniel McFaddcn, tho genial I'D. man"
on the REPUBLICAN, has young rooster
that kills and eats all the rats and mice IL
can catch.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-12-27

CHEHTFB BAl4n--BH Nlkruk OF
- WHIT q LsVari Faoiaa, " ne diree-
"a wIlI Dc exposed 70 public sale - the
Court Housa, On Market street, between
rsnth and EleVeath ltrests, IN the Ofty o.
VifwinRt, n, New Castle c1antys DotANares
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-12-27

All that certain 10. o land vita the three
story brick dwelling theltOn, situate In the
tltY Of " Wilmington bound d aud described
a. ioli0ws, to Wit
beginning at the sNutherly side OF SEVENTH
street, between Lombard and Pins stree s. at
the dlstpuCe Of 20 feet p inches from tine
fasLrfly 500 OF Lombard street; theECe south.
eTly parallel to Lombard street along line Of
lanl formerly Of John Marshall % feet 70 a
LhTpe-feet vide tlley; thence easteriy along
sid alley aide parallel 10 seventh str ct u feet
bard street along a line OF land formerly OF
samuel McC ,ulley 80 lest TO the Aforesaid
s0utheTiy side Il seventh street and thence
thereby sesteTly u fest 10 the nlacg Of begin.
ming, he the cohtcnts thereof what they may.
H6iEf Il ahd taken In execution As the prop
erty Of George \, i4Oebe. and q be sold by
ALNAN ALLEN, sheriff.
Z sherifias Ohlee Wilmington, December =
/ lEasA dL4
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-12-27

Wien baby wGs sleE, we gave her oAsloria,
WAen she wa Child she cried for Cast.
Whsa she became Nj, she chung 70 c,
hsq Ihs had children Ibs Elvs IhSE
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-12-27

LoursyrLLR, Ky, Dec. @,-A cable
gram nom Pau, France this morning
states that the Rev. DIR. Boyce, chairman
OF the Southern Baptist Theological
Seminary, was dying At that place. He
went abroad for his health several
months ago, but began faihng rapidly
three weeks ago. DR.. Boyce Is one OF
the foremost Baptist divines and sohol-
airs In America
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-12-27

|KENNARD&CO,
CLOSING SALE
|ClOakS
Winter Dry Goods
We have marked
many of our CIoaks
to half price, as we
intend, if possible, to
sell every garment
we own by Febru-
airy lst. Our show
window will give
you some idea what
we are doing in the
way of Closing Out
our ClOaks. Wool,
stripe cloth New
markets at $500;
reduced from $500
and $1,000.
Stockinet Jackets,
Plush Coats of all
kinds, Raglans,Chil-
dren's Coats, &c, all
have the knife put
into them quite Sc
verely.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-12-27
y HFRIFFla RAIE-RY YIRTuE OF A

- hEhlFf = bALE-bl Nlhi Uh OE a
- writ OF Levari fAeiaa, TO me directed
will be exposed TO public sale at the Court
HOUSE, on Market street be wceh Tuhih and
Eleventh street,, ia thr city Of Wilmington,
New Castle county, Delaware
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-12-27

A Chance
~. Now tor a bargain In a
Suit OF Clothes or an
Ovarcoat-almost any
size for man or boy,
You know 1t Is not wise
for us to carry a few
garments over to an
other season. And then
we want the cash. We
would much prefer to
give to our customers
what il costs to bon oW
money. We try to work
en- The cash basis and
never buy bu: with the
| re dy cash We mean
you shall have oul
Clothing at prices tina
will defy all competi
ton.
We want to run OF
our stock and yet W,
want TO keep up on
assortment so that yol
may be able to get any
thing you may want o
the clothing kind To-
man or boy.
Our tailors are resd
to make to order, az,
our stock still contain
some Of the b st sly LEI
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-12-27

UTAFTED-A Sm ART, HONEST BOY
w for once work bring re e;enee. ".
Is. EAkLE. tOi Market st "a hoor L.
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1888-12-06
Slanderous Buck Kelly.

FROM lne MODerly MONITOR.
Bob White is one of the Missouri
editors who is attending the Ma
tional Editorial Convention on
their excursionto Old Mexico. The
tram which bore the excursionists
on one occasion was delayed at a
station some three hours. Not one
on board could speak a word of
Spanish, so Bob White, of the
LEDGER, wrote note to the mayor
of the city as follows:
"Please send an interpreter to
the train at once"
The mayor nor anyone else) not
being acquainted with the hand
writing, sent the messenger back
in twenty minutes with thirty-six
bottles of meschal, it being the
nearest the Spanish mayor could
interpret the message. The train
was held until the bill was paid.
Bob had one of their Mexican two
dollar scrip bills, but this was re-
fused After some little delay the
gold was finally produced, White
escaping into the sleeper with six
bottles of the meschat as a reserve.
While absent, Mr.. White was
voted vote of thanks for being an
advanced Spanish conversational
ist as well as knowing how to write
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1888-12-06
Cleveland's Trip Abroad.

WASHINGTON, D. c., Novembe,
3O.-The people who have been
engaged in mapping out Mr..
Cleveland's future for him, when
he shall have ceased to be
President, can now base their prog
nostications on something tangible.
On undoubted and indisputable
authority it can be stated that Mr..
and Mrs. Cleveland will 60 abroad
very shortly after they bid farewell
to the White House. The pro-
gramme, as at present arranged
calls for the departure of the ex.
President and his wife early in
June. France is to be the first
country visited, and then Great
Britain will be explored. Mrs.
Cleveland has always been very
anxious to make trip to Norway
and Sweden, and it is more thar
probable that they will journey
thither early in August Italy ant
Spain will be the next countries in
the tour, and if Mrs. Cleveland car
only convince the sx-Presiden'
that Italy is a desirable land il
which to spend few months, the
couple will stay through the winter
at San Reno or Nice.
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1888-12-06
VERY IMPORTANT,
Wade's Mammoth Furniture Es-
adjustment on Jefferson
Street.

If you contemplate making a
purchase of anything In the furni-
ture line for Christmas gifts, you
should lose no time in examining
the stock of Charles Wade, on
jefferson street. Besides his end
less array of fine parlor furniture,
Mr.. Wade makes a number of
specialties. Among them is the
handling of the peerless Andrews
folding bed, which, for general
excellence, has no equal.
On the second floor of his estab-
lishment lot of fancy parlor
furniture is very attractive. On
this floor Mr.. Wade also keeps
some exceedingly fine picture
goods.
Among the many fine pieces of
add furnitnae is sideboard of an
tique oak. 1t is beautiful piece
of work, finished in hard oil, and
is only in keeping with the elegant
line of household furnishings to be
found In this establishment.
Mr.. Wade will make speciality
of Christmas goods do not fail to
ayanipa bic stanE
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1888-12-06
Missouri Notes.

The warden of the penitentiary
receives salary of 50 $50 and per-
quisites.
One hundred and three new res
licences have been built in Rich
mond this year.
1t is a very dull day indeed when
they don't lay a cornerstone for
something at Hannibal.
1t took Sam Jones to make the
Moberly people understand how
handy they are to the bottomless
pit.
Personal from the Hannibal
Post: A corpse passed through the
city last evening, en- route from
Missouri to Illinois for burial.
A hotel man at Carrollton has
undertaken to clear out his "chair
boarders." This experiment is OF
sufficient Importance to fix popular
attention.
The county court of Jasper
county has increased the salary ot
the county and circuit court clerks
to $4,000 per year. Thus is patri,
otism rewarded in the great State
of Missouri.
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1888-12-06
At the Churches.

Elder Cobb preached a very in
teresting Thanksgiving sermon at
the Christian Church to large au-
dience. A heavy collection for the
poor of the city was realized, the
money being turned over to the
Ladies' Aid Society of the church.
AT the Baptist Church very in
teresting service was conducted by
Revs. Vardeman and Skillman. A
large collection for the poor was
taken up. The attendance was
good.
AT st. Paul's Episcopal Church
a Thanksgiving address was deliv-
cred by j. A. Matthews, the rec.
tor. Excellent music was furnish.
ed by the choir.
Rev. A. A. Wallace preached an
interesting sermon to good audi
ence at the Presbyterian Church.
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1888-12-06
A Murder at Glasgow.

GLASGOW, Mo-, Nov. pa most
horrible tragedy was enacted here
this morning at IL o'clock in what
is known as the old Thixton House,
a tenement occupied by a motley
crowd of whites and negroes,
whereby Mrs. Emma Jackson lost
her life at the hands of her
brother, Harvey Ballew, a very
tough lad of about IA years of age.
The particulars, as near as can be
learned from the only eyewitness,
II little boy of about 5 or 6 years OF
age, are about as follows: Mrs.
Jackson requested her brother TO
go after a bucket OF water, which
he refused TO do. She either
threatened to whip him or have
him whipped for his refusal, when
he threatened to shoot her If she
did. Mrs. Jackson took the
bucket, went after the water and
was in the act Of entering the door
of the room when her brother
brought the muzzle of the gun al
most against her face and fred,
killing her instantly. Death must
have been instantaneous as the
entire load Of shot entered the neck
to the lett just under the jaw, tear
ing away almost all that side, blow
ing the flesh and blood ever the
walls and door of the room. The
murdered woman was only 20 years
of age.
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1888-12-06
The Next Legislature.

Secretary Of State McGrath has
just completed the official count of
the returns from the votes cast for
members of the next General AS
sembly of the State In the State
Senate their are fourteen hold-over
members, twelve Democrats and
two Republicans. Of the 20newly
elected members, seven are Repub-
licans and twelve Democrats and
one Union Labor, making the new
Senate stand: Democrats, "a; Re-
publicans, 8; Union Labor, 1.
The House of Representatives
will stand: d:Democrats, IS; Republl-
cans, 81; Union Labor, 1. Total,
14O. Democratic majority over all
opposition, s. The Democrats
have majority on joint ballots of
the Senate and House of % votes.
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1888-12-06
BUSY "BLACK BART"
A Missourian's DARING shown by
California Stage Robberies.

SAN Francisco, Nov. 2S.-A
detective in the employ of Wells,
Fargo & Co. is authority for the
statement that the recent series of
bold stage robberies in Northern
California are the work Of "Black
Bart" the famous lone highway
man who robbed 81 stages in this
State before he was finally captur-
ed five years ago and sent to San
Quentin.
Bart, whose real name is Bolles,
came from Missouri and began his
robberies in 1870, and for 10 years
he completely mystified the police.
His system was to watch stage
coaches with powerful field glasses,
and when he found no armed guard
was on the stage he would mask
himself and hold up the stage
without regard to the number of
passengers on board. He regular
iy returned the money and valu-
ables to the female passengers, and
it was his custom TO leave doggerel
verses on broken express boxes
making game of the detectives. He
was finally caughtin San Francisco
and sent to San Quentin for seven
years.
The detective learned that Black
Bart, after his release last January,
went to Visilia in Kern county and
registered as Moore. When the
stage was robbed near Reading last
July the detective suspected Bart
and investigated. Descriptions of
the masked highwayman, as well
as his daring and skill, correspond
with Bart. Detectives have hopes
of soon catching him, but the pros
pect is dubious, as he had eluded
them before for more than ten
wears.
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1888-12-06
Of Universal Regret,
VI ndI IStbTtt,
From the Howard County Advertiser.

From the Howard County Advertiser.
1t seems that L. r. Whitley, a
representative of the Phi Alpha
Society of Central College, who
carried off the first prize at the
intercollegiate oratorical contest,
which took place in Columbia last
May, between William Jewell Col
lege, the State University and Cen
trail College, has gotten himself
into quite a tangled attitude. 1t is
claimed that he stole his Grafton,
"Mob and Law" from the College
Reuieao published at Lawrence,
Kan, in 1886. We regret this
very much since Mr.. Wilfey was
SO highly esteemed here by all who
knew him. He would have been the
last we would have accused of such
a theft. We will not comment
further until we hear what MIR. w.
has to say for himself regarding the
matter,
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1888-12-06

THE organization of a stock COM
pany for the purpose of straight
ening Grand river is being agitated
at Chillieothe. 1t is claimed that
more than a half million acres of
the finest agricultural land could
be reclaimed by the work. The
government engineers are upon the
spot looking into the matter. A
great deal of the finest land could
be reclaimed in Macon and Chari-
ton counties by the Strengthening
and levelng Of the Charlton river.
The land made valuable would
more than pay the cost OF straight
ening and leveing the river.
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1888-12-06
CAN TT BE XAVIER P
Sensational Report That the
Quondam Actor is Now
Minister.

A lady who recently arrived IN
this city tells a rather sensational
story to the effect that Francois
Xavier, an actor we'll known here,
is now preaching the gospel from
leading pulpit at Red Oak, Iowa
The lady in question formerly
lived here and is thoroughly re.
putable; she says she is sure there
is no mistake. She was in Red
Oak a few days ago and while out
driving with a friend noticed d
familiar figure walking on the side.
walk near at hand. She thought
she recognized in the person some.
one she had met, but she gave the
matter no thought. In Il few
moments the lady and her friend
| drove back over the same street
and this time the stranger was seen
full in the face. "Why, | know
that gentleman well!' exclaimed
the Mexico lady.
"Do you?" responded her friend;
she is eur new minister, and his
name is LeGarde." :"
"Doyou know anything of him."
asked the lady, thinking it possible
that she was mistaken.
ooh, no, nothing at all. He is
our minister and we like him very
we'll"
The lady from this city there
upon told the story of Francois
Xavier as he was known in Mex
leo; of his life, SO far as she knew,
before he came here, and of his
sudden departure from the city, de-
claring at the time that he and
LaGarde were the same. The Red
Oak lady was very much astonish-
ed and refused to believe LaGarde
and Xavier the same person. The
lady from this city is positive that
the loafng actor who spent the
summer at the Windsor Hotel here
is now preaching the gospel for a
living. She could not be deceived
in the clear features, the manly
bearing and the graceful carriage
of the man who now breaches the
gospel as Rev. Mr.. LeGarde.
While here, Xavier aired such
an extended knowledge Of religious
matters that one gentleman often
stated publicly that he believed the
actor a deposed priest of the
Catholic Church. Xavier often
stated that his father was an
Episcopal minister.
There seems to be little
doubt that the quondam actor is
now posing before the people of
Prohibition Iowa as a man of God.
Xavier has intellect and fine ap-
pearance on his side, and he will
meet with little difficulty in posing
as anything except what he really
is-an accomplished scoundrel.
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1888-12-06
They Should be Suppressed.


Kansas City can now lay claim
to classical fame, as it is the scene
of a story, Murdered at Midnight,
or Tracking the Man with TIE
Diamond Eye," the latest dime
novel. 1t was written by a resi-
dent of Kansas City. The plot is
laid entirely in Kansas City and is
called GA Revelation of the Gate
City of the Southwest" In the
story six Kansas City millIonaires
are dogged by six anarchists, who
threaten them with death on the
midnight of a certain day. The
gang, which numbers twenty men,
has its headquarters in the Mid
land hotel and nurls detective to
his death from a. four-story VIM
dow. A murder is committed in
the tower of the new Board OF
Trade building and another victim
lis thrown into man-Eole at
| Seventh and Walnut. Finally the
anarchists and footpads come to-
gether in the Main street sewer,
and each thinking the other is the
police, they fall to and exterminate
each other. The six leading an
archists are blown up in Wyandotte
by bomb intended for the six
millionaires. 1t Is such stories
which give the far eastern man the
impression that Indians still walk
the streets of the town and thai
buffaloes range about in the SUI
burbs.
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1888-12-06
MEXICO MISSOURI. DECEMBER 6. 1888
The Catholic Fair.

he most SUCCESSFUL IalhollG
fair ever held in Mexico was
brought to a close at the basement
of kabrieh's Opera House Friday
night. The following articles
were awarded at the close
Linen table-clsth, donated by
Mrs. j. Hoban; won by J, S.
Cough.
Pearl-handled gold pen, donated
by Miss Frank Shea and her Sun
day school class ; won by MIR. John
Flynn, St. Louis.
p Tidy, donated by Miss Annie
Bowers won by Mrs, N. J. Howe.
Lainbrequin, Miss Mollie Ho-
ban won by John Miller.
Pillowshams, Miss NJ. McGrath
won by Hance Neely.
Bisque doll, Chas. Lakeland
won by Mr.. GA. Brock.
Marble top table, J. M. Menefee;
won by Miss May Head.
Chair tides, Miss Kate Barry
won by Ed Dermody.
Pink satin embroidered pillow,
Miss Mary E. Hoban, Leadville,
Col; won by Miss N. Dempsey.
Crazy tidy, Mrs. P. Naughton;
won by Thos. Donnelly.
Ornamented fruit cake, Misses
Hannah Welch and Maggie Moore;
won by Miss M. Dunn.
Pin cushion, Miss X. O'Calla-
CHAN; won by Miss H. H. Gaines.
Pillow shams, Miss Monte Sulli-
van, won by Chas. Humes.
Pink satin, hand painted satchet
bag, Miss Mary Sullivan won by
Pat Rourke.
Bucket of candy, 80 lbs, R. E.
Patterson won by Engene Sulli-
van.
Archbishop Kenrick's picture,
Rev. Father Dempsey won by
Chas. Weinand.
Silver butter dish, won by Edd.
Craig.
Large wax doll, Miss Annie
Donnelly and Lille Nolan ; won by
Miss Maggie Moore.
Horse shoe cross, Joe Pratt.
Brass waiter, Mrs NJ. J. Hard
ing; won by Miss Julia Duggan.
Work basket, Mrs. Il. H.
Mitchell won by NJ. O. Connor.
Tidy, Miss Josephine Miles
won by Miss Laura Miles.
Hand-painted pincushion, Mrs.
J. NJ. Pollard won by John Sim
mons.
Olives of the Saints" won by
Mr.. Jas. Finn.
Arasine embroidered table scarf,
Miss Nancy Dempsey won by H.
G.. Dilks.
Pink satin pincushion, Mrs.
Douglas won by Miss Cudworth.
Hand-painted and tassel en-
broidered table scarf, ladies of
Vandalia won by T. F. Reden.
Pair blankets, "Famous )" won
by G. McElheney.
Fifty bushels OF coal, Bob Hisey;
won by T. F. Roden.
Automatic bear, Mrs. R. NJ.
White; won by Mrs. J. Finn.
Silver pickle castor, Mrs. DR..
Anderson; won by DR.. French.
Upholstered platform rocker,
Miss NJ. C. Shea and her Bible
class; won by W. w. Rose.
Miss Maggie Moore donated the
wax doll which she won. 1t was
auctiened off to Hon. C. F. Clark.
He at once christened it Allie
Genevieve.
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1888-12-06
WHY WE WE'RE THANKFUL

We have two opera houses.
We have a fire department.
The crops were so bountiful.
We have an able City Council.
We have something in the house
to eat.
The prospects for an open winter
are fine.
There were no flies on November
weather.
Missouri and Texas are yet in
the Democratic column.
Kansas did not disgrace the
Democratic party by coming over
to our side.
The Bald Knobber district and
Kansas kept pace on the increase
in Republican majority.
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1888-12-06

IT, was on the 4th of March, 1871
that William Henry Harrison be-
came President of the Uni
ted States. He served one
month and died on April 4, 1S41.
Everybody in those days knew
what killed the gallant old soldier,
VINO had not an iota of political
genius IN his mental composition.
The ottice-seekers worried him to
death. The Democracy, however
strenuously they have contended
against the election of William
Henry's grandson, win Join un.
animously in the hope that Ben
Harrison will not meet the fate a
the hands of his party office-seeker,
that his grandfather did. And We
they are starting out to make hi,
life miserable just as their com
peers did for the old General near
Ily fifty years ago.
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1888-12-06
Measles at Louisiana.

LOUISIANA, Mo-, November 20. -
An epidemic Of measles pervades
this city and the surrounding coun-
try, and entire families are 81 ieken
with the contagious disease. la
ID. G.. Henshaw's household five
children are now very i'll, while
John Hakey's four are similarly
affected. The disease is not alone
confined to the young, and many
aged persons for the first time In
their lives are down with it. IN
one instance, Mrs. Ross Rowley,
upwards of 60 years old, after
carefully administering 10 her chill
dren, finally saccumbed to its
ravages last night.
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1888-12-06
CENTRALIA CULLINGs.
A Breezy Budget From Our Bright
Western Suburb.
Correspondence of the Ledger.

Correspondence of the Ledger
CENTRALIA, Mo-, Dec. Ser
vices were held in the Christian
Church Thanksgiving Day. Elder
Magee, pastor of the church, ofiici.
ated.
A local preacher says: "There's
nothing more ineonvenient than
sending thousands of dollars te
missionary fields when we have
poverty and starvation at home. u
This shows that the preacher afore.
said never talked ten minutes with
a political prohibitionist.
Mr.. Will White and Miss Annie
McAllister were united in marriage
last Wednesday evening at eigh,
O'Clock at the residence of the
bride in this city. Elder Samuel
Magee, of the Christian Church
tied the knot.
Bob Self is very i'll with a chronic
disease. Small hopes are enter.
tanned for his recovery.
Cattle in large numbers are being
brought into this section of the
county to help eat up the immense
corn crop.
Prof. Pool and his corps of able
assistants are doing excellent work
IN our school this year.
The handsome brick store-room
being erected by Pat Dyer, is rap.
idly approaching completion. Mr..
Dyer expects to take possession
about the first of the year.
Mr.. Clayton and wife, of Roche
port, are visiting their daughter
Mrs. J. T. Mitchell.
Miss Enma White is on the sick
list.
Aunt Martha Jameson has been
living in critical condition fol
several weeks past, suffering from
cancer, and it is not thought that
she can live much longer.
Mrs. Gerard Hall, of Montgom.
cry City, is visiting friends in Cen.
tralia.
Miss Matte Paxton, of this city
is visiting in Middletown.
1t is said Uncle Jim Eaton can
be postmaster at Centralia if he
wants to.
Thanksgiving services at the
Baptist Church were conducted by
Rev. Hardy.
Frank Hulett, travelling sales.
man, spent Thanksgiving day al
home.