The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1897-11-12
"Lucille's" Letter.

Eugene Siler, of near Pine Top,
spent the night with relatives in our
vicinage recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. w. Black and
family attended the burial of Mrs.
Martha Deming at Bray's Mill, on
the 18th.
Miss Rosa Keller, of Toone, was
in our community visiting friends
in the recent past.
Mrs. Dolphus Nailor aud children,
of Jackson, after a visit of several
days to relatives near here have re-
turned home.
Mrs. Dell Marsh spent the third
Sabbath with the family of her un-
Gle, Esquire Thorn Marsh.
The family of Mr.. McNally, of
our community, are just recovering
from an attack Of chills and fever.
Miss Ruth Ruffin was in Bolivar
on shopping excursion recently.
From the deep silence that has
reigned supreme around Glen Hill
for some two or three Saturday af-
ternoons past, we infer that what
was formerly known as the Glen
Hill base ball nine, is now a thing
of the past, for all at once a streak
of bad luck hit them, aud hit them
pretty square, and we hear nothing
from them now. Perchance they
are still living, but SO quiet that we
fear the worst.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. q. Walton were
in Bolivar shopping since our last
writing.
Bad colds are at present holding
full sway in our community.
Mrs. Thorn Marsh and daughter
visited in Bolivar not long ago.
Mrs. w. Il. Halliburton aud her
daughters, Misses Annie and Pearl,
have been in Toone recently shop
ping.
Miss Annie Hillhouse, of neal
Cloverport, was a visitor to friends
in this vicinity several days ago.
Ragged Edge" among other
things you say that Paul was a
widower on account of his wife
being dead. Now, of course, we
all know that a mans wife being
dead is what makes him a widower.
Then you go on to say that you in
fer that she was dead because Paul
says nothing about her in any of
his writings. On the same hypoth-
esis, then Ragged Edge" we sup
pose the readers of the BULLETIN
are to conclude that F'Mrs. Ragged
Edge" and "Mr. Lucille" are dead,
from the simple fact that we have
said nothing about them in any of
our writings. IT'S a poor rule that
won't work both ways you know.
Mrs. r. f. Marsh is convalescing
from a severe indisposition.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Black visited
the family of r. r. Black, their
father, near the Western Hospital,
the fourth Sabbath.
If we were traitorous enough, we
might tell how Clifton Keller went
coon hunting, and how when he
had found "brer coon" up a tree,
he also found that the yellow jackets
had possession of that vicinity.
We might also picture the look on
his face, when, at a safe distance,
he looked back to see ''brer coon"
grinning sassily at him from the
tree top, but we won't. And if we
were very expert at minutia calcu-
lations, we might tell just exactly
the time it took him to take his
hand out of his pocket when he
found that yellow jacket had TAX
en- lodgings there.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh Keller, of
Pleasant Hill, attended our last
weekly club meeting.
S. P. Harris and family visited
relatives near here recently.
Little Roy Black was quite sick
for two or three days last week.
Mr.. G. A. Black and sister-in-
law, Miss Matte, were in Bolivar
shopping few days since.
Evergreen" ''Lucille" tenders
you her sincerest thanks for she
''reads between the lines" you see,
and infers from what you say that
you for one have been aware of her
presence all the summer, while it
seems from what he says that anoth-
er contributor has not, LUCILLE.