davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-11-02

the Rockland players have not given
the time to even consider his offers.
You see we know Gene down this way.
There reported to Manager Houle-
han of the GARDENERS, Monday, Barney
Doherty, last years half back, Michae!
eastman, the goal tend of last season,
Charlie Gay, the new rush, E. Hadley,
another new rush, and Arthur Hough-
ton, better known as kid" who will
play substitute. George Smith, center,
will report, Thursday. The team will
begin at once at practicing and by
Saturday night, when the season will
open, Augusta and Gardiner playing at
the Coliseum, will be in the pink of
condition. The outlook for a prosper
Gus seasons is most encouraging.
Portland Argus: Manager Burnham
has completed arrangements whereby
the Gardiner polo team will play in
this city, on Thanksgiving evening.
The Gardiner management came pretty
near wanting the earth for transferring
the game from Gardiner to Portland,
but as Mr.. Burnnam felt that it was
desirable to have a Thanksgiving day
game here he acceeded to their terms.
Hadley, who made such a favorable
impression with the Portland team last
season, will wear a Gardiner uniform
this winter. Hadley is a good man,
but Manager Burnham feels that he
has secured a better one to fill his
place.
Rockland Star: The Rockland pole
team for the coming season is now
complete and the make up as given to
The Star, yesterday, by Managers
Bird and French, is as follows: j.
Gus Campbell, captain and first rush ;
T. J. Murphy, second rush and substi-
tute; Thomas NJ. MCGOWAN, second rush
and substitute; Frank Gendreau, CEN
ter; Gus Maynard, half back; NJ. J.
O'Malley, goal tend. These men, with
the exception of Mr.. MCGOWAN are we'll
known to Rockland polo lovers while
the latter is'' an entire stranger.
The team is "a strong one and Messrs.
Bird and French are confident that the
pennant will remain in this city for
another season. They intend to win
and if.sthe team as signed cannot ac-
complish that end, it will be strength
ened at once in the weak spots if any
are IN Tho forn6
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-11-02
Notes About the sueusia Team.

Monday was the day set by Man
ager Smart for his polo team to report
for the seasons work, and most of
them did so.
!, Hackett, last years goal tend re-
ported, Saturday, and although it ha /
heretofore been rumored that he was
-going elsewhere to play ne is to play
with the Augustus.
Tobin Of Pawtucket. who is said to
be first class man, is also here.
Jack Malone will play half back, and
he and Perry reported. Monday Per-
ry will play center and captain the
team.
Schoffield will report, this morning
for second rush.
Turner, the first rush, will report
Wednesday.
Practice will begin. this afternoon
at City hall.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-11-02
Folio Notes.

The PortlandS reported at PaWtCcket,
yesterday, for practice in the audi
torium. with the National League
team.
MCGOWAN, announced in Rockland's
list of players, for this season, was re-
served by Gardiner. No notice of his
release has been received by the secre-
tary.
Judging by the demand for seats,
there will be a big crowd at the open
ing games between Augusta and Car
diner at Gardiner, Nov. 6, and Au-
gusta, Nov. s.
The board of referees for the Maine
polo season of 1878 is as follows:
VIM. H. Long, Ernest w. Wakefield
and E. S. May, the latter to officiate az
the Rockland home games.
Manager Houlehan of Gardiner last
week, filed his claim to Spencer with
Secretary Richards, and New Bedford
has been asked to present her claim if
any. "A decision is expected in a few
days.
Bath Times: Manager Donnell has
engaged band of s pieces for music
during the polo season under the man.
agement of George Barton. Harry
says there is a clause in the contract
that 1.-The music must not be any worse
than last season and as much better as
possible"
Bath Times: The Alameda polo team
will arrive in town, next Wednesday
and will have three days to prepare for
their opening game with the Lewis.
tons, which occurs next Saturday
night. The team will be the same as
last year with the exception of goa
and the Bath people look for gilt edgs
polo from them.
Rockland Currier- Gazette: Eugene
]. O'Connor, Jr., is de boss in the
Connecticut League. Gene claims O.
have substantial backing and is offer.
ing big salaries to Maine players, es
pecially the members of the Rocklant
and Bath teams. The Connection
League is not a member Of the Nation
alfLeague and there are no restriction,
regarding players. Gene may be abb,
70 set some of the Bath players, bu
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-11-02
NEW JERSEY.
Local and County Issues to Be Settled and
Light Vote Is Expected.

New York, Nov. 1.-The election in
New Jersey, tomorrow, promises to b.,
decided upon a very light vote. There
Is no state officer to be elected and the
election hinges largely upon local ana
county issues. Six counties elect state
senators who will hold over to vote for
a successor to James Smith as United
States senator. The retiring senators
from five counties are Republicans.
There are IL holdover Republicans and
two holdover Democrats in the Senate.
The Democrats will probably make
gains, especially in the lower house.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-11-02
Eve:o or ElEcrIoS.
CONTINUED from page ~

rality 70 I74664 in a total vote of 769, 1856
The Prohibition vote was 20.779. Republic
can Chairman Elkdns, in his figuring for
tomorrow predicts a total vote of 786, $685.
comedies Swallow $500 votes.
Democratic Chairman Garman says
there Will be a total vote of 1926. 900 and
that the Democratic candidates will have
$1,000. Chairman Jones of the Prohibition
party, claims that Swallow will have
majority in 20 and probably 81 of the g.
counties and that he will receive at least
$1,000 votes in Philadelphia alone. He
gives no estimate of Swallows vote in
the state
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-11-02
NEWS NUGGETS.
Brought BY the Wires from North. East
South and West.

Mrs. Adolph Meyer. who under her
maiden name. Kate Mergert. was a SER
want in the employ of Mrs. Ernest Cyrio..
was murdered. Monday night in the base
ment of 2l9 East I'D street. New York. by
her husband. Meyer escaped but soon
afterward shot and killed himself at S04
East saith street.
his name as John Black. and who says he
is 70 years old, was arrested, Monday, by
Inspector Began, charged with embezzline
500 from his employer, John Cole, a grain
merchant at as Commerce street. Boston.
The young fellow begged of Inspector
Bgan, Capt. Dugan and Inspector Pinker-
ton not to tell where he was born. He
told them that he was born in st. John
N. b.. and that his uncle was a member
of Parliament in that city.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-11-02
VIRGINIA.
llghiest Vote In States History Expected Will
Democrats Claiming Victory.

Richmond, Va, Nov. 1.-Indications
point to the lightest vote ever polled
in Virginia, tomorrow. The Demo-
cratic state ticket will undoubtedly
win by safe majority though scme
fears are expressed for Edward Echots,
the Democratic candidate for lieutcn-
ant governor. The Legislature will be
largely Democratic unless the apathy
is more pronounced than now thought
There is likelihood of one negro law
maker being elected in the Southwest
the first in many years.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-11-02
STATE NEWS.
Hancock.
MARIAVILLE.


James Kimball met with painful acct
dent. Friday, while out exploring and
hunting He and Abram Warren went
out to look after some lumber and
thought they would take their guns with
them for use in case they might see some
game. They had not been long in the
woods when they saw a fine deer. War
rem instantly fired and so also did Kim
ball, both missing their intended aim.
They separated, both after the deer. In
a few moments Warren saw the bushes
move. and supposing it was the deer. he
fired, the contents passing through Kim
balls arm, inflicting an ugly wound. The
physicians hope to save the arm.-Mrs.
Louisa Frost is again very ill. Sunday
she went to Otis to visit her daughter and
was taken suddenly ill while there.-Elder
Marsh has gone to Eden to hold some
meetings.-Mrs. Sewall Brimmer has gone
to Boston to visit her sister, Mrs George
Giles
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-11-02
KENTUCKY.
But One State Office to Be Filled Legislature
to Be Elected.

4 Louisville, Nov. 1.-The campaign in
Kentucky has closed. The only state
Office to be filled is that of clerk of APP
pellate court. for which there are four
candidates.. Shackelford Silver Dem.
j. r. Hindman, National DEM; j. G. Bal
ley, Rep, and ]. o. Parker, Pop. 4kfsa
A General Assembly. composed Of 100
Representatives and 3S senators. will also
be elected. Much interest is being taken
In the local municipal contest, Chas. P.
Weaver and George D. Todd being the
Democratic and Republican candidates
reSpectiYelY.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-11-02
SHIPPING NEWS.
Maine Ports.

ROCKLAND-Nov 1, ar, schs r
Bodwell. Speed, New York: Mary
Snow. Cameron. Boston; Annie Sar-
gent Tibbetts, Boston: Caroline Knight,
Cole. Boston: Red Jacket Mulln, Bos-
tor; Carrie C Miles. Whitney. Boston;
ATLANTA, Thomas, Portsmouth; Emen-
gene. Grant. Portland.
ROCKPORT-Nov l, ar, fishing sch
w Collins, Gloucester: schs Silas
McLoon, Morrill,, Boston: Mazurka,
Stinson. Boston; Annie L Wilder.
Greenlaw, Boston; Mary Snow, Bos-
ton.
BATH-Nov l, ar,schs Chas E Balch,
Portsmouth; Albert T Stearns. Boston:
Chas f Schmidt, do; Lawrence Haines,
do: Kennebec. do; p w Morse, do
Mentor. do: Chas Cooper do; Benz T
Biggs. Portmouth.
BANGOR-Nov l. ar. schs Harriet S
Brooks, Bullock, Salem: Hattie M
Mayo, Garnet, Portland: Twilight,
Bennett, boothbay; Ripley, Banks,
Boston.
Sid. sch st Leon, Tracy. Boston.
MACHIAS-Nov /, ar. sch George D
Perry. Boston; w r Chester do: Agri-
CoId, uo, GdIdu AOlc, view 1 OIk
BELFAST-Nov /, ar. schs Amy
Knight. Bangor; Ida Hudson. Port;
land; Sarah l. Davis. Boston.
BOOTHBAY-Nov /, ar, schs Henry
F Eaton, Calais: Susan Stetson, Ban
gor: Arthur Clifford, do; Electric
Flash, Boston.
WISCASSET-Nov 1, ar, sch Fannie
Hodgkins. Boston.
CALAIS-Nov 1. ar. 31st, tug Spring
Hill (Br). with Big No. 3, Parrsboro;
sch Pavilion, New York; Nov /. schs
Addie Sawyer, Eastport: Addie In
gals. Jonesport.
Sid, sch Carrie c Ware, New Bed
ford.
PORTLAND-Nov l. ar. tug Inter-
national, towing bgs Brookside and Suf-
folk. Philadelphia: Ida Southland. Blake,
boston. to load at Wiscasset for Demer-
ara: Edith l. Allen. Darrah, Salem for
phia; DeMorey Gray, New York: Allan
dale. Sadler, Boston: Leona, Lane. Lucy
Warren. Simmons. Lillian, Norwood
Lone Star. Pettigrew. F I, Taver, John
son, Eldora, Gray. Lillian. Graindle, VIM
H Archer. Rich. Julia Baker. Perkins
Charleston. Clements. and Lucy Belle
Cole. all from Boston: Marcia Bailey
Cole. Machias for Boston; Agnes Mabel
Boston; Glenullen. Mitchell, ST George for
Salem May Queen, Grant, Sullivan for
Boston.
Ar. schs Frank w Cole, Dorchester. n
B. for Salem: Speedwell MacNulty, do
Gladys. Slocumb. st John. N B. for do
Otronto. Holt.
BUCKSPORT-Nov 1, ar. blk Amelia Ut,
Traoani.
WINTERPoRT-Nov /, ar, sen Emme
Gray, Portland.
Other Domestic Ports.
BOSTON-Nov /, ar, sim Scythia
(Br), Liverpool: Prussian (BD. Glas-
gov; Beverly (Br). Port Antonio. ia;
Halifax (Br), Charlottetown and Hal
! flax; John Wise, Greens Landing tow
ing barge Margery. Bkt l. M Smith
(Br), Cheverie. N S. schs Vesta Pear
| (Br), Clementsport. N S; d Giffort
| (Br), st John, N B; Ethel B (Br)
F, French Cross. N S: Herald, Searsport
Me-; Addie, Linneiins Bay. Me; G "
| Reed, Boothbay: Hard Chance AM
Vandalia, Bangor. Me; Chesterwoot
and Regina. Machias. Me: Mary +
+! Cushman. Sullivan, Me; Fannie ant
Edith, Wintegport, Me; Hiram, Calais
| 4Alaska. Rockland; Margaret. Bangor
Omaha do. Gnors~a II SteyppS Gal
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-11-02
Married.
KENNEBEC.

KENNEBEC.
Augusta-Oct. 80. Eden Hanks and Miss
Grace p. Hunt. both of Augusta.
Hallowell--Uct 49, Joseph f. Morrisette
and Miss Effie NJ. Page.
Waterville--Oct. Is. John Edwin Smear,
man of Portland. and Lucy Atwooo
Prince of Buckfield.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-11-02

TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY
Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets All auS
ststs refund the money II 1t fails to cure r.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-11-02
Foreign Ports.
Disasters.

New Haven. CT. Nov. 1.-The schoone,
Bayard Barnes ran ashore on the muu
flats while being locked at Shopdoch
channel. this morning. 1t was high tue
when the vessel grounded. and up 70
late hour this afternoon. she had not beer
gotten off.
Portsmouth, n. H.. Nov. 1.-Schooner
Lester Lewis. bound from New York LOT
Bangor put in here, this afternoon. WIZ. wiz,
her forward rigging gone and her nun
cut to the water line. She was in cor
lision off the Isles of Shoals with an uli,
known schooner. The Lewis was picKeu
up by the tug Howell in a sinking conu'-
ton. Repairs will be made here.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-11-02


Your correspondent was in Orlanl
recently visiting relatives and friends,
and was informed by Mrs. Mary L.
Gray Of East Orland, that she bought a
sewing machine 13 years ago last Sep
TENDER. and since then she has made
Mrs. Ida Gray is in Stockton Springs,
this week.-W. B. Pierce and wife of
Bangor. made their friends here a fly
ing visit, Friday.-Mrs. Sarah Crockett,
widow of the late George Crockett, has
sold her farm to Fred Clark and gone
to Portland, where she will make her
future home.-The new steel bridst,
was laid over the stream. in this vii
lage. Oct. 26. and in six hours from
the time it was landed it was passabla.
Quick work that.-John P. Gray OF
North Jay was in town, last week.
Mrs. Nettie Cousins, who has been
passing few weeks here returned IL
her home in Hallowell. Wednesday
Her many friends regret her absence
Everett w. Hartman of East Or
land, was the guest of Miss Josie Gray
Sunday.-Willam Downes of Winter
port was the guest of Miss Arletta
Cummings over the. Sabbath.
LIBERTY.
A. c. Crockett received about 1900 nice
iandlocked salmon. Friday, which wert
put into Georges lake.-The new postmas
ter. G. H. Cargill. took charge of the pos
office. Monday.-The pulpit was occupied
Sunday, by Rev. II. s. Hill. in exchang,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-11-02

urged forward last week, it is now
nearly ready for the painters.-Mr.
Jefferson H. Powers died very sudden
ly of typhoid pneumonia, at the home
of his son Charles, Sunday forenoon.
aged 70 years.-There were two deaths
and one birth in Litchfield, during the
month of October-Mrs. ]. R. Smith
visited relatives in Cornish, last week
Mrs. Addie l.. Packard led the Young
Peoples meeting at the Plains church,
Sunday evening.
SOUTH CHINA.
Linwood Jones has gone to Aroos-
took county, to engage in evangelistic
WORTHWHILE Halves is at home, on a
visit.-Rev. Mr.. Goddard has moved
into F. E. Jones house.-Quite dele
cation from the A. 0. U. w. attended
the concert at Augusta, Thursday last,
and report good time.-Charles Whit
tier has moved to Cornville. and
Charles Freeman has purchased the
Whittier place.-The Erskine academy
will close, Friday. Nov 10. with an
entertainment in the evening.
FAYETTE.
Mrs. E. H. Kent is on a visit at Prov
idence, r. Thomas p. Rice has sold
his place to Mrs. Louisa Pease.-John
Sullivan has moved to the Mills into
the Kinney place.-Patrons OF Liver
more Falls Creamery, will receive 20
cents per pound for their October but
ter.-Mr c. w. Mansur has been de-
livering lumber at Lvernlore Falls for
a house, the past week.
RIVERSIDE
Ed Brown has gone to Boston for the
winter-Mr. and Mrs. Timothy Z,
Brown OF Fairfield, were in the place.
last Thursday. The Halloween party
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1897-06-11
BEAR CREEK.

BEAR CREEK, June S.-The death of
Mr.. and Mrs. Charley Bakers little
daughter, Aline, fills all hearts with
cadness in this community. The tender
little bud had just begun to expand into
sweet childhood, when the Master saw
fit to take it from earth and transplant
it in His kingdom above. Weep not
dear parents, for the loss of your dar-
ling babe, for the fair flower, thus
plucked in the beauty and freshness OF
childhood, will bloom forever in the
Garden of God. May God give you
grace and strength sufficient to bear
this sore affection, is the earnest wish OF
the writer.
Mr. Glenn Osborne, of Wartrace
Tenn, was the guest of his cousin, Mr.
]. G. Osborne, several days last week
He came for the purpose of buying q
home if he liked the country and could
! find place to suit him.
Misses Susie and Fannie Mitchell are
in Nashville this week, viewing the
| Centennial.
There is some talk of having a union
picnic of the four Methodist churches
! of this circuit-viz., Mt. Olivet, God
win Chapel, Neapolis and BlantOns':
Chapel. We enter our protest now
against such move as that, and say
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1897-06-11

let each church give its own picnic.
Died, at her home on Bear Creek +,
Sunday morning, June 8, 1897, Mrs.
Carrie VOORHEES,, wife of Mr.. w. A..
VOORHEES,, after long and painful ill
ness. The funeral services were held
at Berea Church Monday afternoon at
o'clock by Elders VIM. Anderson and
+. c. Sowell, and the iuterment took
place in the family burying-ground
near the Iron Bridge. The writer has
known the deceased ever since child
hood. She was devoted mother and
wife, the truest of friends, the kindest
of neighbors, a bright, intelligent wO-
man. She will be sadly missed, but
there is a consolation in knowing that
her weary, wasted body is at rest, and
her patient, christian spirit is at home
! with God in heaven.
Messrs. W. V. Tankersley and f. d.
Mitchell will leave to-day for Nash
vile, to take in the Centennial.
Mr.. w. II. Mitchell has the finest
field of wheat in this vicinity. 1t is five
feet high OH an average, and is so thick
that it will hold up mans hat when
thrown out on it, This statement may
appear to some people rather thin, but
it is true.
The Irish potato crop in this vicinity
has been damaged considerably by the
dry weather. The corn crop is looking
very well, considering the cold wave
that follows every shower of rain.
BUCKLAW,
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1897-06-11
ISOM.

IsoM, June AFTER an absence of a
few weeks | find myself again knocking
for admittance into the HERALD family.
Mr.. James Bingham has been very
sick for some time, but We are glad to
hear that he is reported as some better
Mrs. G. NJ. Taylor was very sick last
week, but is convalescent now.
Rev. r.. l.. Whiteside and family oc-
cupy the house which was formerly the
residence of Mr.. J. A. Goodman. They
expect to spend the summer in this vi
entity.
Messrs. Taylor and Savage have NOV
ed the Pugh mill near TaYlor's store
and are now ready to serve the people.
Mr.. Joe Strayhorn has been at home
from school on account of his grand.
fathers illness.
Miss Katie Morley, of Cincinnati, is
visiting friends and relatives at this
place.
Mr.. S, S.Worley is at home again
He has been attending Howard Insti-
tute at Mt. Pleasant.
Miss Lillian Kittrell is visiting friends
and relatives in Columbia at this writ
ing.
We were very sorry to hear of the sad
accident which befell Mr.. VIII lofty
of Totty's Bend. He was in the woods
hunting, when, by chance, something
struck the hammer of his gun. Both
barrels were discharged and he was
killed instantly. Mr., Totty was de.
serving young man, and at one time at
tended school at this place and was
respected by all. His many friends
will be grieved to learn of his death.
The Citizens Telephone is being put
up now and Isom will soon be on speak
ing terms with Columbia.
With best wishes for the HERALD
ANNABEL LEE.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1897-06-11
SUNNYSIDE.

SUNNYsIDE, June THE sick of this
community are all improved, we are
glad to state.
Farmers are all very busy; wheat is
ready for cutting.
Misses Aggie and Willie Emerson
entertained few friends Friday night.
We are sorry to learn that Rev. Otis
Trousdale is quite sick at his home
near McCain's.
Miss Emma Wilsford is visiting her
brother, Frank Wilsford, at present.
Mr.. Nicks, of Lewisburg, is spending
few days with his friend Mr.. Moore,
at Mr.. Wilsford's.
Misses Aggie and Alice Emerson are
spending this week with Mr.. John
| Gilbreath's family.
| Mr.. J. r. McCandless and Oscar
started to Hardin county last week to
visit Mrs. DIR. Hardin, who is quite sick !;
but unfortunately they did not get
| farther than Mt. Pleasant, when one of
| their horses gave out, and they re-
turned home; they will start again in a
! few days.
Mr.. Moore, the guager, will bring his
family out from Nashville Monday, to
spend the summer at Mr.. Frank Wills
! ford's.
Miss Estelle Scott is somewhat indis-
posed at this writing.
Miss Laura Matthews, of McCain's, is
visiting friends in this vicinity.
Mr.. p. II. Hardin's sister, of Ken
lucky, is here to spend the summer.
Miss Alice Alexander spent last week
with Mt Pleasant friends, and attended
the commencement exercises of How
ard Institute.
Misses Johnnie and Nolie Alexander
have returned from few days stay in
Mt. Pleasant.
Miss Annie Freeman is visiting Mr.
Jas. Howard's family.
Mrs. Jordan, of Carriers Creek, has re
turned home after spending two weeks
with Mr.. John AleXander's family.
Mr.. Clifford Harris, of McCain's, spen
last week with his sister, Mrs. j. 5
Matthews.
Rev. Albert Holt visited friends her,
recently.
Communion services at Mccain
Sunday prevented Mr.. Gabard from
coming to Sunnyside Sunday afternoon
SINCLARE.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1897-06-11
UNION.

UNION, June AFTER many dry and
pretty days | will try to write what few
items have gathered Crops are look
ing very well at present.
Mr.. Henry Young was able to drive
out to church yesterday, to the delight
of his many friends.
Emma Goodwin, we are sorry to re-
port, is no better.
Bro. Dale will preach at this place on
the second Sunday, instead of the
fourth. Bro. Harvel will preach the
/ fourth Sunday at II a. m, and at D.
M, and on the third Sunday Bro. Ed
Walker, of Santa Fe, will fill the pulpit
at this place at II a.. m.
Prof. James Fitzgerald's school will
close Friday night with an entertain
ment.
Miss RoXie Whitaker returned home
yesterday after a pleasant visit to her
sister, near SOuthall.
Mr. Bird Walters and his brother
NJ. l.. Walters, have returned home
from visit to their sister, Mrs. e. S
Lockheart, near Mt. Pleasant. Little
Miss Virginia Lockheart accompanied
them home to spend few weeks.
Mr.. Roe Mcknight, of Texas, is ex.
| pected here to visit his homefolks thi,
month. MOUNTAIN PINK.