davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1901-07-07
QUIET At SHARON SPRINGS

Sharon Springs. n. Y. July (SpeciaD.-The New
Workers who fled from the city TO escape the noise
and confusion of the Fourth found an elysium In
Sharon Springs. II only blissfuIly quiet
more quiet than ordinary Sunday-but tt
was cool and comfortable especially toward even
ing when a needed rain laid the dust and added
a most delicious freshness to thsSair. The unusual
quiet was due TO a tact agreement among ths
hotel men. who wisely agreed that in view OF the
long heated SPELL guests desired quiet rather
than excitement.
I. Crist Delmonico and family. OF New-York
have taken of the Pavilion cottages for tho
summer George G. Schaefer Of New-York is az
the Union He = the first of the big brewers who
yearly congregate AZ sharon. TO arrive.
Thomas J. Brady, eN-Commissioner OF Buildings
for Manhattan ana Inc bIOhN Is a recent arrival
samuel Schuluan and family. OF New-York
have taken possession of the Mallett cottage for
The FIRST summer show reached here on Wednes-
lav and gave entertainment in the evening
Entertainments are booked at the local theatres
for every night next week
The Wednesday trains were all crowded with city
neOple coming to Sharon for the holiday. Among
the New-Yorkers who have recently arrived here
'Pavifon-Mrs. A NJ Miller Misses Lucille and
Irene Miller Miss Baldwin, 5 j. LOnden. L Crist
DemonicO. Gardner Delmontco, Mrs. l. Crist Del
monico Miss Julia Delmonico and Masters c. 2.
and r. q DelmOnfCO. p. F. Pissen. Mrs. Sanford.
s Field Miss Nita Field and a Arnd. wife and
child go,
&; : Freedman F. 2. Kendall. Joel Jacobs. Nor
timer Lindsay. Mrs. F. V. Slauson. Miss Margaret
SIauson Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Gorgfades, George q.
Tnion-Mr and Mrs. Thomas J.. Brady. T. j..
Brady jr.. Joseph Brady. EDWIN y Brady, Vim
NJ md Mrs George G. Schaefer Miss Schaefer
Miss Anna Schaefer and Miss Marguerite Schaefer.
New-York tribune., 1901-07-07

L. Hopetel Mrs Clarence f. Becke and Mrs. John
Dunlop Mr., and Mrs. 4. DiesngeT, Miss Steele Ste
1eEfy t MTs E E & 6 Esr cnshman Ma 8 osso Tong F James
A Mason Mr. and Mrs. Fred j. 5aeserd srd MISS MISS
Id PfsnEeT MT1 j. Sim9n Wta &C. D. Stanford ana MI
Rudolf-Mrs A Hosinger Miss Sylvia Holsinger
II Pichel W. R. Edmiston E T Daniels, Mr. and
Miller, Mrs, H W, Heiss, T. o, spitz, Samuel Kahn
II Sayi!ls. J. stern, Ir. and Mrs. E r Wheeler
shriver Miss A. shriyer Mr. and Mrs r. Hoe IN. NJ
ensten. F. Snyder E. r. Rice and Frederick G
Cory ". F Ingraham, AIr. and Mrs. c J. M9rt0n,
Mr. and Mrs William Montgomery, Miss ,iln, Willis
Mrs 3 Ianksrshim. Miss Dora LankershtW nike
Ketcham. Mr.. and Mrs. Frank A. McGowen. Miss
Barnes and Miss Carter.
l. Sharks John Rg6insop rs e TnoWPs9n NJ Mor4Ir Mr
ne Ms NS = Frank Mrs. E q BaTry snn T Barnard Miss
NelIie Pike Mr.. and Mrs, F. H, Turner and child
Harry Farlegh. T Collins. Louis Lloyd. A. samp-
-; NormandieIThomas aI ti b Comfort Miss Comfort
William Comfort, T. b Black. Mr.: and Mrs. \. 2.
2Gnnson pnul I9nsS G n RIisbe
Curtis. r b Bingham Thomas I1 Bennington Joseph
Stevens. Alfred Fisher, Miss r, Fisher. ". N,
L Ephraim and Mrs A Fisher.
Mr. Roy2 2n P2Sf9 Ms H'PsR 9rene e9isf N he
\ ? Miller MI and ! Mrs H R Gardner. J. l..
ST. Charles-jesse Leedom l. C. Metcalf R E,
Rae Il L Terwtlseri j H Camp6eIIl p2 E G Hines
Lqwrsmee T GssPi e and do R9Thqm R3 Fn-,or.r vr
and Mrs F W Stone. Mime. S. Moshabghab. Mr..
nd Ts Miss Sc 55s. is Mss ee p Hosss ng Y
Blsak Aoase-M Mrs, Helen Smith; Frank Smith,
and. Ms. charles :. Carroll william i, wilson,
IslssWort9,- SIr. and Mrs s ,Eleisehman, Joseph
|. F Levy. Ernest Mayer, Mr.. and Mrs Stuart
E96s9p and s sShsnsr Mrs sDerbor Mrs
Hecht. Mrs N J Levy. NJ Jacobs, Miss Marie
pser Fd5qSsr H@Sofk and Rbf cdsEsv R@qe Mr.
Mrs Harry Forbes Fred Haler, ". NJ stitt, ir,.
Msf Esf TfSRd aaG M sRa se
de- W Pfan Coone II R6h2rd ,I Lat4RerS MI aand aand
Brookhurst-Mrs E F Peass. Miss Edith Rod
Max Kobe. Charles F. Charles and y, F. Williams.
Crowley, E a Moore 4 J. TisdaIe, j Prescott
stoughton and Mr. and Mrs J Alkgs,
Mrs Goodman H Harris Harris John fES F Robnson son and
Wiiitsiire|Mrs R L. Talent. Mrs A schan.
Miss schan Mr. and Mrs. a. b. Edes and W. +.
,Raieish-Mrs. ]. Van Bum. s H Shine, George
Il Brown, Mss /. Shaw, somers Hazleton and
Berkeley-Miss VI. J. Galley, W u. Martin, G. L.
Stanton. G. b. Nelson, c. ". Herf F. White and
T. White
Chetwoode-Sol Feist, s Blandheld NJ Davidson.
n Baker. Mrs. II, Gardner Miss Browne and Miss
NJ Browne
Edison-Mrs. Q. F Finkham. Miss Ethel Fink
ham. Miss Hazel Crawford Alfred Dukes. Charles
r; Miller. d. 7 Davis and John J. Davis
Httenhouse-J, NJ Gardner. Miss Edith Rodma n.
+. :. Trippcnsen and Miss A. F. Hannmon.
Archdale-Robert {. Berg. Upton b. Sinclair.
Thomas Carter, II. Berg. Mrs. Anna knight and
John MacGowan.
Chalfonte-Ars. Harry p. Fairchd. Miss Lillian
Haydock. Miss Annie Haydock and John Haydock
New-York tribune., 1901-07-07
IN THE BERN4RDSTTLLE REGION.
SPECIAL FREEDOM FROM MOsQUITOEs-A
NEW POLO FIELD.

Bernardsville n. j.. July ;SpeciaD.-Two of the
charming climatic conditions here that render this
so desirable a summer resort were brought into
strong relief by the hot weather that prevailed this
week The cool evenings that followed the exces-
sive heat of the days more noticeable than
the almost total absence of mosquitoes. This ter
rtory has always been rather free from these
pests but peculiarly ir the last hot period and
The guests here were in consequence able 10 pass
days and nights comfortably even than they
had anticipated. 1t has been found necessary
here to resort TO schemes adopted by other com
munties for getting rid of mosquitoes. by sprnk-
ling oil in marshy spots and other devices. and
that fact motel with more than ordinary
pleasure in the weather OF the early part of this
week which IT was expected would bring swarm
or the pests To every part of the State.
On Tuesday afternoon came end TO the hot
spell here. and following the storm the weather
Charles Phzer who has maintained a summer
home nom her here for The last eight years intends to
R9ad, and on its site erect mansion to cost about
large tract of land near Giadstone Intends to make
a thorough and modern polo field. There is al
Vile and the here is considered one of the
America havne defeated such expert clubs as the
Lakewoods. Westchesters and similar organiza-
A brilliant display of fireworks and some excellent
mHsic were provided by Manager Tuttle and Mr.
Schey on Thursday night, not only for the guests
but aside from this the week passed without any
activity Of a SOCIAL nature.
and Miss Graves, who have been here almost since
the opening of the season started this week
weeks. '''"s '''''' 70 remain i0f SeVe'a
Among those who arrived at the Inn this week
Henry B. Culver Mr.. and Mrs. w: L. Murray. Mr
and family Dc G. Mson 6G
ilIy. Ny, Mr. and Mrs. / 3: Brennan. Mrs NJ: \ Mott
l. Mrs MT b Radca MT M an
Mrs A W. ,Ss WatStsnbeTg a Il ThsodSrs ne @ Lessett W
W-ilkinsan and Miss LntKins. of JersAv Citx
New-York tribune., 1901-07-07
FROM THE WISDOM OF coyFUCIUs.

From The Detroit Journal
As the heather smOte us. we did not forget that
We were Christians
Srb"t is 10 saw. we turned the other cheek.
"aber nitr' said the heathen- "One cheek is all
that We can afford pay indemnity for Swattingi'
Nov This was an exhibition of worldly wisdom
which we found quite disconcerting II
Indeed, il necesstated entirely new plans on our
mart
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1901-02-14
BELL.
February 11th, 1901.


Colds and grippe are the general
complaint.
Born-to Mr.. and Mrs. Wm. William
son on February Sth, boy.
Mrs. D. Il. Cummings was a guest at
the home of A. w. Milburn Sunday
and Monday.
Mrs. Glasgow is in Berryville at the
bedside of her mother, Mrs. Storer,
who is very i'll with pneumonia.
This community was shocked to
learn that Mrs. Wesley Gall had drop
ped dead Sunday evening while at
tending meeting at Marshall.
James Kelly died last Sunday even
ing aged 90 years. He was the oldest
man in the community.
Walter and Eta Lucas, were visit
ing their uncle. A. w. Milburn, last
Friday.
Rev. Charles Hartley, of Hillsboro,
was visiting his mother, who is ill and
confined to the house, one day last
week
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1901-02-14
HARRISBURG.
February IL, 1901.

Why not; yes, why not; why didn't
some one kill that old rusty ground
hog. We wish Nickerson & Hills
bloody butcher, Tom, had got his fin
gers on him. You bet we would have
been fixing our gardens by this time.
Geo. Carr, of Sorg, was here last
Friday to see his daughter, who is sick.
M. King has left his farm and moved
to Hillsboro.
This community was surprised on
last Thursday to hear of the death of
Mrs. Eliza Lemon at her home north
of H.llsboro.
Frank Shoemaker, of Pleasant, was
calling on his sister here last week.
Aunt Nan Harris is on the sick list.
VIM. Nave, of New Market, was
here last week looking for a school.
Mr.. Nave is fine scholar and gen.
tleman.
Lewis Mercer and wife, of Pleasant
Valley, we're guests of Frank Vance
and family last Sunday.
For the past few days the ice has
stopped travelling on the pike.
Jesse r. Vance 10 negotiating for a
pair of blood hounds. If we get them
our community will have no more pet
tylarceny.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1901-02-14
PULSE.
February IL, 1901.

February IL, 1901.
C. C. Cochran and wife, spent Sun
day with J. H. Warman and wife.
Rosa Allen is quite poorly.
The oyster supper held at this place
was success, considering the un-
favorable weather. Proceeds S25.
Neri CLANCY and wife, visited T. j.
Hopkins and family Tuesday
Charley Snowhill and Charley Nc
Cright, of Fayetteville, attended
church here Sunday night.
A. G. Duvall was in Cincinnati last
week on business.
Albert and Stella Aber visited A. ].
Fling and family, of Folsom, last
week.
Jim Sanderson and wife, were guests
of G. W. Ellis and wife, Tuesday.
Clarence Pulse was calling on Cyrus
Cochran Sunday evening.
Florence Hopkins who has been con-
fined to her room some time with
whooping cough is able to be out
again
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1901-02-14
MOwRYSTOwN.
February II, 1901


Ed Turner has gone to Cincinnati,
where he will engage in business. He
will move his family there in a few
weeks.
James Bet cler has sold his farm to
Jacob Yoch,um, and has purchased
the house owned by Ed. Turner, and
will soon be a resident of Mowrystown.
Cox Bros. had public sale on Sat
urday, February 9th. They will move
to Sedan, o., where they will make
their future home.
Marinda McQuitty has been con-
fined to the house with grip. Mrs. J
Rilea is also on the sick list.
E. B. Hoskinson, of Athens, visited
his daughter, Mrs. Frank Saunner,
near Mowrystown few days ago.
Rev. McClelland, after closing an
interesting revival meeting here in
the Presbyterian Church, took trip
to Richmond. Ind, to visit his family
there. They will soon join him here
where they expect to make their fu-
ture home.
Rev. Faulconer, of Hillsboro, was
here one day during the revival, and
delivered several beautiful sermons,
which were greatly appreciated by
large audiences.
The residence of Adolph Jacobs
caught fire last Sunday Part of the
roof was burned before the fire could
be extinguishcd.
Rev. Galbreath, of Belfast, was call
ing on friends here last week.
James Long and family of Sugar
tree Ridge, visited his parents here
not loug since.
Mary Hunter spent last Saturday in
Hiilsboro.
There is some talk that the |. o. O.
F. of this place, will erect new hall
here this summer.
Rev. G. G. Alton has commenced
revival in the U. B. Church.
The Township Sunday school con-
vention will be held here on February
18th in the Presbyterian Church in
the afternoon.
Julius Amey. a prosperous farmer
near this place has succeeded in rails
ing small amount of cotton the past
year.
Emile Druhot has purchased the
farm owned by Jake Johnston and ex-
poets to take possession March 1st.
1t is said there are a number of
foxes in this locality. Farmers are
complaining of losing chickens. lambs.
etc.
1t has been reported that the store
of A. S Galley, of Straitout, was bro
ken into one night last week.
Ira Edgington and wife are rejoicing
over the arrival of a young son.
Mrs. Louis Druhot, who has beep
sick quite long time, is on the way
to recovery.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1901-02-14
HIGHLAND.
February 1lth, 1901.

/
Mrs. Samuel Tresler, of Clermont
county, was visiting friends in this
place last week.
Miss Sallie Cohn has been the guest
of relatives in Norwood and Cincin-
natl for the past week.
Miss Adeline Terrell, of Leesburg,
spent last week with relatives here.
Charles Cadamy who was called here
by the illness and death of his broth
er, returned to his home in Columbus
on Saturday.
Miss Jessie Ferguson was the guest
of Mr.. and Mrs. Taylor Evans in Lees
burg over Sunday.
The w. G. T. U. will meet Thursday
at O'Clock p. m. at the home of Mrs.
Wood.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henderson, of Lynch
burg, spent Sunday with the family of
Rev. c. c. Peale.
p. o. Daughters, wife and son were
/
day.
| Miss Allie Thornburg, of Leesburg,
spent Sunday at the home of her
grandmother, aunt Jane Thornburg.
Quite number of our people are
on the sick list just now. Rev. Peale
has been confined to the house with a
! bad cold and severe throat trouble.
Levi Smith has been quite sick for a
few days, with a long standing trou-
BILE, and is not improving much at
this writing. w. 7. Harvey is having
an attack of grippe-was unable to go
on his mail route Monday morning.
Miss Edith Horsman has been suffer-
ing with an attack of stomach trou-
BILE for some days past.
Miss Bessie Cadamy, who was assist
ant for her brother, w. T. Cadmy, in
the postoffice, has been appointed to
to finish out the present quarter with
Miss Lucy Redkey as assistant.
Mrs. Anna Roads, who was called
to this place by the death of Hugh
Terrell, expects to start on Tuesday
for her home in st. Joseph, Mo, and will
spend few days with her sister, Mrs.
Bailey, in Batavia, and also with rel
atives in Cincinnati. :
H. Sanders has been buying num-
Der of fine horses for Richmond, Ind :,
market the past week.
Some of our people were busy last
week filing their ice houses.
We are in possession of circular
of the Summer School to be held in
Hillsboro, beginning June 10th, 1901,
continuing eight weeks. we cUnsir=
er this an opportunity which all per-
sons expecting to become teachers,
land all others as WE'LL should not fail
to improve. A fine corps of instruc-
tors have been engaged for the full
term, and in addition to the common
branches taught, instruction in book
keeping and music will be available
to those who desire 1t. Person wish
ing further information can address
Prof. 81. +. Conard, Hillsboro, o.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1901-02-14
LYNCHBURG.
February IL, l9


Mr.. and Mrs. U. s. Shanck, of Gin
cinnati, spent Sunday with Mrs.
Noble.
John Roser and family and Lou
Roser, of Bellevue, KY, spent Sunday
with their parents here.
Cyrus Noble left for Marshalltown,
Iowa, Tuesday, the 5th.
Lula Oester has returned home from
an extended visit with friends in
Pittsburg, Pa, and Newport, Ky.
Mrs. J. H. Killing, of Hillsboro, was
with her mother Thursday.
Mrs. o. w. Roush returned to her
home in st. Louis Friday.
Miss Blanche Colvin, of Hillsboro,
spent Sunday with her cousin, Miss
Allie Simpkins.
Minnie kessinger left Saturday
morning for Cleveland, where she will
work for wholesale millinery house.
John S. Laymon, assistant engineer
at the power house was in Chillicothe
Saturday, where he took the engineers
examination. But as the law requires
applicant to have had six months ex-
perience. and as he has had but about
five he failed in want of experience
only.
Jennie Chapman who has been with
her sister. Mrs. Hudson. for the past
five weeks returned home Saturday.
Aunt Martha Tedrick is now at
home to her friends in the l. O. o. F..
building on Main street.
Frank Shaffer died near Webber-
town Saturday of blood poisoning.
More ground hog weather and, in
dications are from the steady down
fall of snow we will have more sleigh
ing
David Reeves who has been very
sick with pneumonia and complica-
tion of other diseases is now being
, treated by DIR. Kleckner for typhoid
fever.
Mrs Lide Peale who has been quite
poorly for the past three months is
now confined to her bed with nervous
prostration.
Do not forget the entertainment at
st. Pauls Lutheran Church next Sat
urday night.
Ot,ite a number from here attended
the H. G.. II. A. at Hillsboro Saturday.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1901-02-14
FOLSOM.
February IL, 1901.

Walter Shipley returned home last
week from Greene county, where he
has been working the past sunmer.
James E. Shannon contemplates
building new barn the coming sum-
mer.
The Folsom huckster did not run his
wagon last Monday and Tuesday on
account of the icy condition of the
road.
Job Haigh, wife and granddaughter,
Geneva Mccoy, of Bell, were calling
on Arthur Mercer's family Sunday.
Miss Lou Matthews was called to
the home of her sister, Mrs. S. L..
McConnaughey, near Cedarville,
Greene county, last week, who is very
ill with pneumonia.
S. l.. Hathaway has sold his farm
near Mt. Washington to Taylor Roads,
of Bainbridge, who will move into it
the first of March.
Frank Mason, of Hillsboro has
bought Leonard Reed out for $50 for
I of an acre with house and barn.
r. l.. Roads and Joshua Shaffer will
start broom factory at tShaffersville,
two miles north of here, in August.
This will furnish work for quite a
number of hands.
Geo. Hopkins and wife, John Hop
kins and Ida Mccoy are on the sick
list.
Chas. Mccoy and sister, Matte, of
Union, were calling on A. E. Hopkins
and family Sunday afternoon.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1901-02-14
NEW MARKET.
February IL. 1901.

feDruary III, lSOl.
A number of the people of this COM
munity are victims of the grip.
Owing to the inclemency of the
weather, the Township Sunday School
Convention was postponed until Feb
ruary IL. :
Clyde Gilbert, of Emerald, was visit
ing his grand parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
L. B. Custer, last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Swisshelm, the latter's
parents and Mr.. and Mrs. Hathaway,
have moved to Sardinia.
John Dick and wife spent the first
Of last week with relatives.
e. A. Lemon has taken charge of
the blacksmith shop since the re-
moval of Mr.. Swisshelm, our former
blacksmith.
The remains of Mrs. Eliza Lemon, of
Clear Creek, formerly resident of
this place, were inferred In the Baptist
'ses'sst cry atsszda$ manning Rev j.
r. Powell conducted the funeral SER
vice.
The people Of this community, who
attended the Farmers Institute at
Hillsboro brought back good report.
All were highly pleased with the
music furnished by Misses Mauntell
and Brooksbank and Mr.. Thompson
who were very ably assisted by Miss
Bessie McNicol at the piano.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1901-02-14
OLIVE BRANCH.
February II. 1901

February ii, l9Oi.
Minus Bavban. after a few weeks
visit with relatives in Pike county,
returned home last week
The roads have been very icv for a
week.
J. f. Puckett and wife attended the
funeral of the latter,s mother in pike
county last Saturday. G. Scale and
and wife also attended.
Charley Babb made a flying trip to
PEBBLES Saturday.
las Reekman lauohs and s,vs i+,s :,
girl.
N. A. Garman and family spent SIM.
day with d. Roads, of Adams county
Will Chapman, of Adams county.
called on his hest uirl here S,nd,x
NJ. e. Lawson. M. E. Pulliam. Mitch
ell Boatman, Charlotte Collier r. A.
Puckett are on the sick list.
Geo. Frost is still convalescinp.
Charley Lawson attended hand
meeting Saturday night
J.A. Puckett. Mrs. scale las PAT.
ton and son. Charley. and Henry
Rhoads attended l. O. O. p. Lodge at
Sinking Spring Tuesday niobt
Mrs. Addison Gall has been ouite
poorly. but is improving.
E.., -,
ing Spring last week
o+,rfo.+h N, &c nh
called on Fl. f. Turley one dav last
week.
Quite number from here attended
church at Cedar Chapel Sunday.
SUNDAY school and v Pc. r. here
every Sunday. Everybody invited to
attend.
Francis Settv made a business tr;n
to Sinking Spring one dav last week
Me- co,,a ,r;eo .,,,.a - No.
Taylor Saturday evening
To- p,4.,. ,,4.,. -,
took a sleigh ride one dav last week
II uo,,s.c Dc, -
Wickerham. of Sinking Spring. were
putting away ice, They expect to be
cool.
Abe Butler. our Elmv;lle buckster
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1901-02-14
LITTLEToN.
February IL, 1901 .

reDrudrV IL, 1911.
Reece Hopkins, of Harwood, passed
through here one day last week on his
way to Oklahoma, where he expects
to make his future home If he likes
the country.
Bert Hinton and family were call
ing friends here last week.
Owen Roush and Rebecca Claeborn
are on the sick list.
Our old huckster, David Ludwick.
OF near Hoagland's Crossing, has quit
the business. We are very sorry to
lose him, as he is a first class busi-
ness man. s
A Mr.. Robinson, of Shackelton, was
selling fruit trees here last Tuesday.
Our farmers should set out a small
number of fruit trees each year and
they would rarely have failure in
their apple crop.
Mrs. Tida Roush and son, Frank, of
Lynchbprg, formerly of this place,
have removed to Tennessee.
Very few of our farmers attended
the Institute at Hillsboro. They don't
seem to take the interest they should.
We believe everyone who desires to
attend school next summer would do
well to attend the Hillsboro Summer
school under the management of
q E. Conard.
Several of our citizens attended the
auction at Lynchburg last Saturday.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1901-02-14
NEEDFUL.
February II. I!

FEBRUARY IL 1901.
Walter Moberly was calling on Chas
Evans last Sunday.
Prof. Hageman, of Ohio University,
gave an entertainment here Monday
night. A gold ring was offered as a
prize to the prettiest lady and was
carried of by Minta Frye. Girls, fix
up for the next show that comes and
see who carries of the prize.
II se1.ms as though coons are all the
go here. They are having great sue
cess in catching them.
Tom Huber filed his regular ap-
pointment last Sunday night.
Riley Lewis children, Stanley and
Ruth, are on the sick list.
Frank Crawford and sister were
calling on their brother, d. L. Craw-
ford, last Wednesday.