davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1900-11-30

ticed both yesterday morning and after
noon, and thatswilll be the last until they.
reach Philadelphia, where they may try
lineup on FRANKLIN field. The navy goes to
meet the army this Year with very different
feelings from those Of last year Then a
victory was wen before the battle was be-
gun; now the navy recognizes 1t has a Sc
we're contest before 1t tomorrow, whose
issue is uncertain.
There will be a vim in the play of the
navy this year thatewas wholly wanting in
their representatives in the last game on
Franklin field. The team and the hustlers
have been most faithful in practice and are
a capable set of players, who ably fill their
respective positions and will show spirit
and capacity that, against the fine team of
the army, will produce splendid scene
The foot ball team and substitutes in
charge of Lieutenant Commander A. w.
Grant Z. S. N, left Annapolis for Phila-
delphia on the S:o4 am. train this morning,
via the Annapolis Junction and by the Bal
timore and Ohio. Commander Chas E. CO.
lahan, commandant of cadets, and Lteuten-
ant Commander Coffman and the corns Of
cadets will leave for Philadelphia on the
755 am. train on Saturday The officers
and cadets will be entertained at luncheon
by the University of Pennsylvania at 12:45
pm. in Houston Hall. The cadets will
take supper at the Baltimore and Ohio sta
tion corner Of oath and Chestnut streets.
about $50 pm All cadets, Including the
foot ball team and substitutes, will return
to the Naval Academy on the train leaving
Evening star., 1900-11-30
TOMORROW'S BIG BATTLE
WEST POINT NTANDANNAPOLIS TO FACE
EACH OTHER ON FRANKLIN FIELD.
Soldiers and Sailors Are in Fine Com
ditiOn and a Hard Fought
Game Is Promised.

Tomorrow's gridiron battle at Philadel-
phia between the West Point and AnnapO-
lis cadets. promises to be a contest of un-
usual interest on account Of the playing
abilities of both teams being almost even.
The West Pointers have been tipped" off
as winners, and the betting has been in
their favor but surprises in foot ball are
in front. Notwithstanding the predictions
of the wise people. Seats have been pro-
vided for something like 25,00o spectators
and the Indications are that all of them
will be occupied Admission to the game
is solely by invitation. and tickets have
been selling in New York and Philadelphia
very freely at S. each.
Washington will be represented by great
Evening star., 1900-11-30
Lahms two years experience is again the

Lahms two years experience is again the
principal factor in keeping him in front
me coacnes ana Iap.aln Smth are sat
seems perfect barring Burnett, and conf
dence in their ability to beat the mddies is
expressed every side. although a close
game is looked for The team with it's
Point over the West Shore at o'clock to-
day. There are ffty-five men in the foot
ball squad.
The officers and their families and the
corps of cadets will leave Saturday MORN
ing at 7:S0 o'clock, arriving in Philadelphia
about four hours later. They will lunch at
the invitation OF the University of Pennsyl-
vania. The whole corps was down at the
depot this morning to give the team a rous!a
ing send-o6.
Evening star., 1900-11-30

end, but the coz ches hardly expect him to
finish the game, and Zell will probably play
part of the game. Burnetts ankle still
bothers him and he has not been himself
since the Harvard game.
The substitutes in the order of lineup
named above are Hinkle, Finn, Boughton,
Enos Campbell, Reilly. Selfridge, Williams.
Phipps, Hackett and Nichols.
OF the four half-backs on the army team
/. Is hard to choose. Casad certainly Is one
of the army's most brilliant players and
greatest ground gamers Phipps is almost
his equal but Clark's two years experience
counts and he and Casad will go In first.
There Is hardly doubt but that both
Nichols, at full, and Williams at quarter
will go in before the game Is over. The
latter Ia showing up in splendid form, and
Evening star., 1900-11-30
Philadelphia at $3.50 pm, arriving at An

Philadelphia at $3.50 pm, arriving at An
napolis about 10 o'clock pm.
Naval Cadet Allen B. Reed of the fourth
class. while playing at foot ball yesterday
morning at the Naval Academy had Ills
collar bone broken. He was removed to the
Naval Academy Hospital.
At West Point yesterdays practice con-
sisted Of very light work, punting, falling
on the ball and getting down the field under
kicks. There was no lineup, and there will
be none until Saturday
The Following men will play: Smith, cap
tain, left end; Farnsworth, left tackle; Boy
er. left guard; Bett4son, center; Goodspeed.
right guard; Bunker. right tackle; Burnett
or Zell, right end; Lahm, quarter; Casad.
full. - -
Burnett will no doubt 60 In first at right
Evening star., 1900-11-30
Child's dresses, So. 90.

Philadelphia will assuredly be on hand to
swell the attendance.
The following are the latest reports from
the two teams, which will doubtless be read
with great deal of interest by the friends
of both:
At Annapolis the naval cadet team prac-
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1900-05-16
A Costly Ely Exterminntor.

His house Is steam heated and he has
been troubled with flies all winter.
Every time he sat down to eat dozen
would fall In his soup. Last Sunday
there were half dozen guests to din
ner and right in the midst of the meal
six flies fell into the salad. He swore
vengeance. He would rid the house of
ose files or die In the attempt After
guests had left he got his wife,
,,ughter and the hired girl and they
'shooed" the flies into the pantry after
good half hour of hard work. Then
he prepared his "exterminator." He
took IN ounce or more of gunpowder,
spread 1t over pan and put some
sugar temptingly in the center. When
the flies had finally settled in 1t he
touched off the fuse and shut the door,
The next instant there was a puff and
then an explosion.
He had forgotten to remove a couple
Of cartridges which he had opened to
remove the powder, but had not used!
Monday he purchased $50 set of din
ner dishes and the carpenters bill was
$50.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1900-05-16

subject alone for while and concerned
ourselves somewhat with the evil
which leads to divorce? The fact Of
the matter is that there is notion,
which Is altogether wrong. that divorce
Is easy in this country. Divorce Is not
easy. l am far from saying that our
divorce laws are what they should be.
But it is a senseless thing to make
those laws more stringent while we al
low our marriage laws to be as loose
as they are. Let those who cannot
see any farther than the revision of
present divorce laws ask themselves
this question: Is 1t fair to allow fool
ish, inexperienced girls to be led into
what they believe to be fairy-palace,
and then, when they find it to be
prison-yes and worse, a positive sub
urb to the internal regions-to refuse
to let them out, IL they can get out?
Is that merciful? Is that just? Would
we not come closer to the common
sense OF this whole question if, before
we go any further in this campaign
against divorce, we turn back and
tighten the door which leads to 1t? Di-
vorce is not so easy but that we can af-.
ford to leave it precisely where it Is
for the time being. 1t isn't particle
easier than it should be, so long as We
allow marriage to be as loose as it is.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1900-05-16

and yet receive the consultations OF the
word. 1t might be that dozens could
thus be spiritually refreshed even with
the flesh too weak to withstand the
fatigues of the short journey church
ward.
1t would be comparatively easy to
establish circuit by means of which
II dozen homes. widely scattered on
earth, might yet be drawn nigh to the
throne by means of party line. Those,
indeed, unable to lift themselves from
led of pain and suffering. could re-
ceive the messl ge from the lips of their
pastor without exertion on their own
part. One machine fronting the pulpit
might thus be the means of giving sat
isfaction to many a man who was seek
ing light, but lacked the strength TO go
where 1t was to be had.
With the photograph no church
building need be constructed and main
talned. a home for the pastor, with
an organ in one room, the room big
enough to contain the quartette. choir,
minister and his family. with phono-
Siupulc CONNECTIONS WITH All lHe mcln-
Ders of the church-whlch might be as
sessed on the new pew rent basis
would be enough. The members could
Listen to the singing, hear the sermon
and mail their contributions. Thus
the expenses would be limited to the
minister's salary, the parish-house and
such contributions as the members de
sired to make to church organizations
In general.
While 1t Is too early to prognosticate
the manner of receiving church con
solations of the future, II might not be
amiss to suggest that some such plan
will be ultimately adopted. 1t could
be done without any great loss OF pet,
indeed, maybe with an access, fol
the show part of religion would disap
pear when closed In behind the cur
tains of the private dwelling. This
might be good thing or not. accord
Ing to the point of view. But the be
ginning made for sick man might
well expand into a system for the wei
which would do away with the scrub
bling of the boys Sunday morning that
they might be presentable in church.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1900-05-16
words of hope,without attending upon

words of hopeswithout attending upon
the shrine.
Francis Hoover, member of DR..
Gwynne's church, is a martyr to rheu-
matism, yet he desires with mighty
desire to attend the services Of his
church. But being unable to do this
from physical infirnity local scientists
applied the phonog1aph theory to an
ordinary telephone. The transmitter
was fitted out with ajspecially delicate
diaphragm, which when the reverend
orator stood few feet away sent TO
the listening ears the full text of his
discourse Thus was one anxious,
troubled, suffering, soul made glad.
Opens Up,a New Field.
The successful experiment opens up
new field for practical theology,
which but for the temptation to sloth
which might be covered Hereunder ap-
peals to the sympathetic mind. DR..
Gwynne's experiment was made sole
" to help sick man who asked for
his ministrations. Mr.. Hoover wished
to hear the sermon ofihis pastor. but
time lacked to give IL Il second uellN-
cry. Also the other members of the
church were entitled ITO hear him dis
course upon the gospel. SO the device
was arranged that those who cared to
attend church at the regular hour
should hear. and also the sick man
need not be denied. The, device could
be extended to embrace others who
we're unable to go. forth to the sacred
edifice.
Few ministers lack those of their
focks upon whom the hand of provl-
dence has not been heavily laid. Most
Of the men of the cloth find it to be one
of their saddest, yet sweetest duties to
minister out of the pulpit to those who
otherwise would lack the consultations
Of religion. If need be with the per-
fected telephone such might lie aDed
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1900-05-16
breaches BY PHONE.
UP TO.OATE DEVICE OF AN IN.
DIANA CLERGYMAN.

Bed-Riddeu Communicates Not De-
prived of His Observation-Disclosures
Helps the Pastor to Spread the
Gospel.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1900-05-16

Science long ago discovered a proc
ess by means of which man might
II willing to pay for it-lounge about In
slippers and smoking jacket and enjoy
high-class concert. He need not ar
ray himself in full evening dress. go
through Il stormy night to distant
hall and there listen to the rapture In
spring sounds: he could remain at
home and indulge in a smoke-begrimed
pipe the while his soul was soothed by
things said to be equal to tanning the
for him.
Spiritual consolation, however, has
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1900-05-16
r,rouoRs AND CIGARS

To be had In the Market.
Mr. Thomas will conduct nothing but hrst'
class house and cordial welcome VIII be ex-
tended to all guests,
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1900-05-16

until the last Sunday of them all never
been administered at short range.
True, the telephone may and doubtless
has been used many times to call
clergyman to bed of sickness or to
some sorrowing family needing susten-
ance not of the flesh. But few, If any,
ministers have preached to their fiocks
by speaking through an electrical
transmitter. This was what was done
recently in Elkhart. Ind. DR.. Il. ii.
Gwynne, of the First Presbyterian
Church, preached in his pulpit and a
bed-rldden parishioner listened to the
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1900-05-16

We are all jays, to the other fellow.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1900-05-16

More, having, not without difficulty, OBJ
tanned temporary substitute in her
school, Gent to New York to meet her
new charge IN the steamer Harvest
Lass, which had been telegraphed from
Sandy Hook the day before.
Little Willie will know me-" she said
to herself, because l sent my photo
graph by the last mail l wanted my
face to seem familiar to him, poor lone
lamb"
She stood on the pier eagerly scan
ming the countenance of every child
that landed, her face Frightening once
or twice as she saw boy whom she
thought might be Willie, when all of Il
dden n hand was laid lightly on her
n and she found herself looking Il
handsome, bronzed face IA.
above her.
Sir" she cried, starting back.
Il beg your pardon" said frank.
pleasant voice, II did not mean TO
alarm you. But is this Miss MoreT
She inclined her bead.
And this time Catherine started back
in more surprise than ever.
'Sir," she said, you are mistaken.
William is a little boy"
Hardly" returned the tall stranger,
unless you would call me II little boy.
Dear Cousin Kitty, no one ever told
you was child or poor. 1t was your
own Inference. Thank heaven. | am
Independent and wealthy, and, rs
have come to mans estate think Ii Is
rather my duty to take care of you
than to allow you to take care of me. =
Catherine looked at her handsome
cousin in mute amazement. This grand
upsetting of all her theories and Ideas
was more than she could comprehend
just at once.
But, vii -"
But, Catherine. Nay, my dear little
gray-eyed cousin, the lawyers have told
me how willing you We're to adopt and
care for the homeless orphan. and how
my Cousin Mlllicent shrank from the
task. And from the bottom of my
heart | thank you for what you are
ready to do"
How Dorcas started when she saw
what sort of fellow little Willie" had
proved to be. How Mrs. Hopper gig
gled behind her bonnet frames when
she thought of the little child's crib and
the picture books upstairs.
"Of course, such an elegant young
gentleman as that will go to the hotel.
said Mrs. Hopper But he did not. He
stayed at the cottage, sleeping on the
back parlor sofa until other accommo
dations could be provided for him. And
when Millicent came over with heI
prettiest smile and outstretched hand
the young Australian received her witt
an odd curt coldness that made hel
feel excessively uncomfortable.
You see. Cousin Milly," said he, ''yor
! didn't want to be bothered with me
you thought the Australian authorities
ought to be compelled to provide fol
me-"
And when Mrs. Hopper heard thai
little Catherine More was to marry hel
rich cousin she wasn't at all surprised
ITS the most natural thing in the
world said she, "only It's a pity thai
Cathie isn't little prettier"
But Catherine More was satisfied
with her lovers declaration that to hin
her plain face was the sweetest in al
the world.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1900-05-16

feet hemorrhages of righteous indigna,
tion upon the subject of divorce"
writes Edward Box of "The Ease With
Which We Marry" in the Ladies' Home
Journal. 1--WE say divorce must stop,
or that there must be no divorce. But
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1900-05-16
LenQthened DAYS.

To-day the average man lives almost
ten years longer than his grandfather
lived. Indisputably, therefore, the year
1900 finds conditions more conducive
to longevity than existed century
ago. This is true beyond question
for the masses, who feel Immediately
the effects Of plenty, hunger and cold
the great physical dispensers Of life
and death.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1900-05-16
CaudeIaria Hall Saloon

rs wellknown and finely furnished and is the
.S n'Urt ~, with the choicest and best brands OF
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1900-05-16
Latest Invention.

Every one who has ever attempted
to mitten a baby whose thumb invaria-
bly, goes ''wigglewaggle," will rejoice
TO know that at last woman has de-
signed thumbless mitten, simply
shaped TO the little hand as it lies fiat.
with the thumb against the fore finger.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1900-05-16

After house has been upset three
weeks, no man Is good enough to ad-
NIT to his wife that 1t looks any cleaner.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1900-05-16

Blessed is the man who lives for the
purpose of making life less burden to
other.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1900-03-28
l.pnn'.ts'illr Items.

l.nWNideiiI.li.S :. G., Malci. ~ lrm.
" duiH.nl tilics yorr rollt >pund
,il la, mentioned 'a,cuf Nh MOI
.:n Daniels iiNc ,ilililon. uhu were
hlii..l hy II mad dn. ana Who li.il i,c,ii
enabled. thinn.h tie Erilrio>liy OF
iilcndS here and IN Abbrvi!ir 10 take
I ne expensive CONS" OF treatment at
the laSicui Institute, in llliirnurc II
gives lis much plrl,uir 20 state thai
they ;lir Ill nnN ~ iiniip >air sound
:inh we'll. | In ,nnisr la>rrd about
twenty tine, dil ana! WaS for thctiIs
few day \,IA painful. They were
treated c\rIN AFTERNOON at about three
O'clock ! iry have been saved by TN,
iiIninpl ni nod'ln ~ci'ncc, the l;iSiclr
system. iloiIi horrible death, which.
IN 'lpuli. would have been their fate
ten ,la,> ago.
Mi t.. j.. NorIvcc and family, OF An.
L,i~p.l, haze been Visiting at he Kay
lInu>' lor several days
~. j. q. McDavid came over from
l'n, West Tuesday, and ait.i >pcndin,
4. day wlth Mr.. +. !: Horton. lrli
I'llIl, ,day iou Atlanta. III, ncrunlI,a-
med MI. ). +. Epr>.
Mr.. Stevenson, OF Elbcilol. Ga, has
been here for >rvtlll day with two
wagons moving TN, blr!> !ri on he
Nalu by his bt"lhci, Nh t.. J.. Steven
son. who hlIili III oil mill here. and
loading 'lrn pn the c,i> i"i shipment
Mr.. .Iamc- tIiih scales. OF Monterey.
brought lli,> l'n'ia Brock. tn" popular
trarh,rri the Monterey school. III, here
Fiid;ly Afternoon to take he afternoon
iilii, i"I Anderson
Nj i; {, Kay and IN. 'lhonlns @.
Nnhpalli'k made :, bn~llcS, nip To
Ahbrlillc Friday.
Mr.. Drake, ,awcll known SAW nilln
"Wednesday.
I.nwnlrsvllc vn> afflicted on bless
c'. Icc"r'llng TONES standpoint on he
subject, by Il superiority of grocery
ulnninrls ON WcdInsd"y and Thurs
day.
We are glad To say that MIR. William
Moore. who has been sick for several
days. Is much better today Monday,
!itlI inst
Mc~Srs ". l.. Bowman and j. Earle
.Allrn arc. according 10 The provisions
oi Mr.. y. Il. l'nwnaES Will made ilr
executors of his estate.
On account OF the Inclrmcut weather
no services were held in amy OF our
tlinI..llrS Sunday.
We arc sincerely ,>mry To hear Of he
serious illnrsS al enc ni .uWndcSvilr'S
hIiN, MI. ia j.. i;'!l, III ,ut.ihlrg,
W i!rlc lc l. Il student OF y oiIurd Col
ltGr. llc has Il very bad cl>r of l,ncu-
iirmi'. and III l"rtui> ia Attendance
,hy li> chnmccS irr recovery are si,,.
Us father. Mi. H. y. i'el; and uncle.
Hlr John licnlN l;clI. lri, Tor SplllAn
bliIG on Monday morning. Nh. Bell i,
Il yolin. man ul Sirllin,. character and
las many tiirn,S iic,c " lln Viii await
with anxiety the news from lie bed
side.
III, oil Mill finishes it, SEASONS run
10 day. hc 10Th inst.
NJ y. ilniirrN.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1900-03-28
local News.
WEDNESDAY,. MARINES. Hua
Brllun itcrr.

.Nn unu>il,l thing necnIlri inlr last
Thursday. two btilinl> IN ON cemetery
the same day. Ia lii>i WAS that Of
Mrs Lewis. widow Ui the lair l;clIN
Lewis, and inoiil,i al Mr>>r>. Il. y.
and c. i. Lewis. aMd Mis-. +. C. l'Oorc
Mrs. Lewis had been almost IN invalid
IOl ii >cii>. dniing hich iilnc She was
Il great sufferer She died at he home
nt hci son iln-lnW, Mr.. i. {. lOOrc.
years at the old Lewis homestead
Mrs. Lew is w;i> II woman Of many no
bc traits of character. and many will
remember many llinlnc>SrS done hy
hcI before She became 50 terribly al
iIlcicd
The other bllial was hat OF Mi>. j.
y. G;anibrcll. who lives on lir VI illi1ni
>ton road. about four miles from tins
place. Mrs. t;anibrcll wa, ,.,h lni u
few days only. 1t wa, hnoMn her
lungs were affected. and when the
hold of her. little hope wa- entertained
for her recovery. M ~.t.hinbi'll leaves
Il fond husband, am! i"lil chllircn, iiIc
Youngest of which i ~'Ntn years old.
TO cherish hen memory. ne iailily
have the deep sympathy Of many
friends IN tii>. ilrii sad houl> of
trial
Mrs. lIi, ME. VIII. OF I)r. IIaynr, is
quite >ick With giinlr. Most oi th.
are recovering.
Mrs. MaiN '''"r WAS quite >ich la>t
week, but we are glad to report her
very much better.
Hon. A.t. l.aincr is ut home from
his "n~ncs>ioliil duties iui Il cw
days.
J. y. Campbell. court strn"=rapi,cr,
was AT home Saturday and Sunday.
pr. Charles ';ccr. Of Atlanta, and
Mr>Sr~. ). N. Gccr, OF Easlry, Prof.
'iecr. Of Furman University, II. NJ.
t;ccr. of Piedmont. W. II. Gcrr, of the
SfH!r, have recently visited their moth
Mr. Mc';cc and sister. Miss Pearl,
of Starr. visited the Misses Horton
Saturday and Sunday.
Mr. Me; Reed, Of lIi=h Shoals, WI, in
town to-day.
Mcs~rs l.. ". and +. -. ribblr. OF
anderson, visited their mother sun
day.
SIR l'ranl, l;rcazcalr. Of Anderson.
was in town visiting hi, ra,cn~ SUI
day.
Mis- s. n ;r,AlrAlc is again at
hnlll, ii...n,y finished her wo.I, lS
trlchry near Little River.
iiic Amaturc Dramatic Club. Of 80!
Ton. Will give ''W hats Nest IN The
l'rlloIi Hall April 9Th. at : II, ln This
promises to be un,. of thr most enter
tanning programs of the sraSnm The
talent is nll local, but is in fine training
for the play.
Camp Anderson. Confederate Ncirr-
ans, will meet at irlinn tIlr Isi Saltli-
day in April. at :; o'clock y. III. The
commander urges Ill members to be-
present, as there is important bllsinr..
onticnd to. NNNN
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1900-03-28
A>hury Items.

Rain orc day, clear ncx! day, so we
farmers l,avn', got much plnwing done
vet. Still the farmers are not near 50
far behind rs they were last wear.
Among the visitors 1T ASbury on
third Sunday afternoon were Mr.. Rob
crt leargin, OF hunters Spring. Misses
Eula and Ivcr Tate and May tampbrll.
from Prospect, MIR. Paul Norris, II
handsome young man from Mcclure,
face, Mr.. Luther Maddox and Il he
wi,ching little girl. Miss .]ranir George
Come again. friends, and hear our good
preacher. We will certainly give yom
room and appreciate your coming.
Mr.. burgess gave the young folks Il
round last third Sunday about going 10
parties. There is as much harm at II
serial gathering. as party | have
been present at both. At parties they
dance and at Sociablcs they just tell
one little Take aftcranOthcr for nmllsc
mcnt. l,ui the young folks will have
Mr.. John Hall. of Starr, was in our
burg recently.
Mr.. w. S. Moore went to Georgia
last week on business.
Miss Lucia Brown, the teacher of
Oak Grove, is anticipating Il grand pic
nic ut POrtmnn Shoals nj the close of
her school. Miss Lucia is an excellent
teacher, ann think the patrons will do
well to employ her again.
The Quarterly Conference met with
this Church last Saturday and Sunday,
and the Presiding Elder preached one
of the best sermons ever heard Satur-
day. OF course, the good ladies had
prepared Hn cScciiivii: dinner, Hii;i tell
You Mrs. Bolt knows how to suit Your
appetite on such occasions. The visi
tors were Messrs. Earle, Manning and
iiaincy, from Kullamah, >. y. Burns
Arnold Martin and Mr.. Icmbrcc and
wife and Mr.. Grant, from Providence
Mrs. w. T.. Stevenson and Mrs. G
w. Gaines, from LavOnla, Ga, were il
our vicinity recently.
bonnie BELLE.