davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-03-12
TROOPSROR KITCHENER
England Will Now Send Thousands
More to South Africa.
ANNOUNCEMENT BY BRODRICK
Lord ROsebery Strikes Popular Note
In a Speech to Glasgow Stu
dents. Asserting That British
Must Not Back Down.
ANNOUNCEMENT BY BRODRICK

London, March 12.-The war secre'
tary, Mr.. Brodrick, when asked in the
house of commons what steps had been
taken. in view of the success Of the
Beers against General Methuen, to
send Lord Kitchener re-enforcements,
said 5000 yeomanry would be immedi-
ately embarked. with large drafts of
cavalry and infantry. Lord Kitchener
would be given all the assistance he
asked for.
The reports from the continent that
the defeat of General Methuen was
followed up by another fight. also ia
vorable to the Beers, occasion some
anxiety owing to the absence of news
from General Grenfell's column of
1900 men. which left Klerksdorp to
join General Methuen. 1t is thought
that possibly General Delarey may
have attacked Grenfell.
Expressions of steadfastness have
succeeded those of humiliation which
were universally heard here on the
publication of the news of Lord Meth
utll oISuNttl IItlc IL lliilC NloIo-
sition to minimize the incident. but ev-
erywhere are heard and read the deter
mination to maintain the tradition that
blows serve to strengthen and stiffen
British resolution.
Lord Rosebery struck the popular
note in speech before the Glasgow
students. He admitted that it was
heart breaking after all the eXpendi-
ture of life. time and money but ne
added:
at will not dishearten us. We have
got to see this thing through. We must
take the blows which fortune deals us
with equanimity, showing ourselves
worthy of better fortune
Business on the Stock Exchange
opened depressed. The topic of con-
versation was the capture of General
Methuen. Stagnation prevailed through
out, but the market closed with bet
ter tendency. The declines were small.
Irish Cheers Cause Action.
Very great feeling was created among
members of parliament and the public
generally by the cheering Of the Irish
members over the news of General
Methuen's defeat in South Africa.
The cabinet met during the day I'M
der the presidency Of Lord Salisbury,
the premier. George Wyndham, the
chief secretary for Ireland, came spe-
cially from Dublin to inform the min
listers regarding the conditions in that
part of the kingdom, while A. ]. Bal
four, the first lord Of the treasury,
who is considered an expert in the
management of Irish agitation, had
sufficiently recovered from his attack
of influenza to be present and advise
his colleagues from his own experience
as to what he considered best to be
done under the circumstances.
The leading Nationalists affect indif-
ference as to the governments action.
They declare that If the cabinet de-
eides to suppress the United Irish
league the government must carry the
matter to a logical conclusion and abol-
ish all representative government in
Ireland.
The meeting was long, and great diff
ferences of opinion developed among
the min,stl7x
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-03-12

Chicago, March Ex-senator M. A.
Hanna may be invited to Chicago as
the representative of the National Civ
ic federation to negotiate settlement
of the machinists' strike in the Allis-
Chalmers works. The step will be
taken in case James O'Connell fails in
his efforts to bring the long standing
strike to an end.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-03-12

Philadelphia, March 12.-The annual
meeting of the stockholders of the
Pennsylvania railroad was held. The
approval of the annual report and the
adoption of a resolution increasing the
appropriation for the pension fund
from $230,O0O to 100000 comprised
the principal business of the session.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-03-12
j. p, Morgan Goes South.

New York, March 12.-Mr. J. Pier
pont Morgan has started for Jekyll is
land. He will remain there for about
a week and then return to New York
to arrange his affairs for his annual
trip to Europe. Mr.. Morgan will sail
early in April, but the date has not
been fixed.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-03-12
WOMEN OFAMERICA

A great many women endure I'M
complainingly untold suffering on
account Of chronic catarrh. 1t taints
the breath. gives redness and watery
appearance to the eyes, unsettles the
nerves, causes disagreeable coughing
and splitting, and units the sufferer
for the pleasures of home or the social
circle.
ALMOND STUFF will give instant
relief from Catarrh, Cold in the Head
Hay Fever Headache. Is pleasant
to use.
Sold by all dealers in medicines, or
will be sent by mail on receipt Of Csc.
HENRY, JOHNSON & LORD,
Bur lington, vt.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-03-12

Omaha, Neb.. March 12.-Eight sol.
diers were injured. several of them &C.
riously, at Fort Crook by the derail-
ment Of Darlington coach on thu
train which irought the Twenty-sec
ond infantry to the fort. The trail.
was being sidetracked. and one Of the
coaches was derailed and overturned.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-03-12

Waco, Tex, March 12.-Ignatz To-
winger, by birth Hungarian count, a
native Of Temesvar, Hungary, has
committed suicide at the McClelland
hotel by shooting himself through the
temple with a revolver. No cause can
be assigned for the act.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-03-12
Russian Bank Fails.

st. Petersburg, March 1.-THE Bank
Of st. Petersburg at Azov, town in a
detached part Of the government of
Yekaterinoslav, twenty-five miles east
Of Taganrog, is insolvent. The gov
eminent has taken charge Of it's af-
fairs.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-03-12

Another EarthQUAke mt ShRmRkR.
st. Petersburg, March II. - Severe
earthquake shocks required at Shama-
ka, Transcaucasia, Sunday. About 12,-
600 persons are still destitute as re-
suit of the subterranean disturbances
which occurred at Shamaka about the
middle of February.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-03-12

Elizabeth City, N. c., March 12.-The
grand jury has found true bill for
murder in the first degree against
James Wilcox. charged with killing
Miss Nellie CrOpsey. The prisoner was
arraigned during the afternoon.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-03-12
Cashier Baker Admits Guilt.

Buffalo, March 12-Henry J. Baker,
the defaulting cashier Of the city treas
urer's Office, has pleaded guilty to
grand larceny is the first degree in the
criminal term of the supreme court.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-03-12
I'M MONEY TALKS
y = LISTEN /!
FOR $625 CASH.

Cottage which for $40 per month ana Is awsys entso'
b,t hut years. Property Is located on Camoia d.
has @ ha hest locations renting In the city Lot Is o2xe
one immediate sa and because owner must nave money
: Ner With sell for the above price.
oo horse and located In 'Jockey Hollow on So
bss heen built few years and is IN good repair
Main d. m otside Of land afording large garden
Well pn.eu o Keen hens Barn Is o. Our price until
enen univ sl355 terms 5000 down and balance SIS per
month .e o,s ,,h,ch hos heen hui,t only ahont
coated on Perring St., off Beckey Rooms are conven
2y and easily heated Connected with sewers good
en ar extra besides house stands on Price Tor
an md Inf 81 500 800 down and balance SIS per month
sndid stock farm only Al miles from city Must be sold to
estate Contains 1876 acres suitably divided and Will
w of stock Sugar bush OF 500 naples cuts from IS
X TONS Of hay fine state OF cultivation GOOD running
90 0lse and barn Buildings extra good Barns have
Wt t INT few years and cost $2200 There is basement
a uhe and all drawn in at top OF the barn Large
clap boarded painted and there few better ones
% or Orange COMMITTEES Honse is very comfortable ana
conveniently arranged Our price is only S3ooo
0 down and property sold less than one year ago
and is worth today but must be sold at once
ne for an immediate sale the above price Will buy It, II you
m r looking for good good location with good
bindings here is your opportunity
We other good lines but we consider the
~ ona bargains you not feel interested In some OF these
We always glad to show any property on our
expense Call in the evening il not convenient DUR
IN" the day Remember the place,
D, L. PERRY, REAL ESTATE AGENCY.
SAND GORDON BLK. bAhRE' vi.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-03-12
The Celtic at Alexandria.

Alexandria, March 12.-The White
Star line steamer Celtic, having OH
board a party Of American tourists,
has arrived here from Caiffa, Pales.
tine. The heavy sea running delayed
the decentralization Of the passengers
New-York tribune., 1902-03-30
PAIN SUNDAY AND EASTER
JAMES HENRY'S GRANDFATHER EN-
LIGHTENS HIM on THESE
HOLY DAYS.

Il vas on account Of some strips OF palm leaf
which he had wound around has hat that James
Henry str-tte1 through the park last sunday
HIS grandfather was Stunning hlmsef on one
Il the uncomfortable park benches, and the boy
would haze walked past hIm with ms head IN
The air u 'te old gentleman mad not called TO
HIN.
"Nly fa-" You decorated your NAT. my boy
he ASKED as James Henry sat down on the
bench ..-" him.
Most sE - body IS wearing palm leaves SO l
askeI lady 10 give me a strip for my nat.
But "Ay DO people wear palms to-day Nhat
dos il mean
Jam.s Horny was puzzled ! suppose II does
mean a.-..ns- he S2id' "ut l d"H hho"
Wll~-. -- .- aEt 'A-hS Ike - faG-cA baE
l.- ~.-.-@e me. James h'n'|. s"'a me
Er~r---'... s"''" nave 'o S4e"A 10 your
n"t-.. -.' .'-.'.--'-E your co"'tl"h j" ie''E-
i.-- l-- Livery ''E 9i-'-.- hno" 'haI lhS
is Pam ---..l. anu '-'l' IL Is observed III COM
Ia. '- ''.'@l : li-"thi'ilaI eh't! lN'o
Je.--. . "..- i.'.-N branches ",ie Sle"N
i-. i .- ~" '.E~i day OK HON N''h'
y" --~-! win i-aS,e'' ~ eo"' So
So" a. "'E "" observe I-AS'tF-
"A. ." al. "ut II is that everybody gives
c...-.. - &" those whom they Ike. ana that
girls -.. women tsel badly If they don't have
Lew
E.-r I-norance surprises me- de-
--... 81. grandfather. IF that was all the
I.a..- ...r- was L. Easter the celebration
u.... mot .aE- Ieen handed down TO Us from
IT, earliest days. II is almost as old as the
Ca-..-.-. church. my boy and il means great
s. F.. every one who believes in the Saviour.
j is -. ..u.u..I.. rate the Resurrection Of Jesus
Ct--..
.ruw about THE Resurrection" said James
New-York tribune., 1902-03-30
PLlYING ART GALLERY.

The leader prepares as many good sized sheets
Of paper there are players printing plainly
at the bottom Of each sheet the name of some
animal as camel, elephant, horse. dog, cow,
bear tiger, fox, rabbit mouse, giraffe, goat
kangaroo hippopotamus, cat, lion, These sheets
are laid face downward, and each player selects
one. The leader also writes the names of the
players on another paper. gives each name a
number. and whispers the number to the person
who has it. The leader keeps this list until the
end of the game. but each player puts her mum
ber plainly on the corner of the sheet.
Then each player draws as best she can the
New-York tribune., 1902-03-30
A PRIZE OF $40 ~ GOLD.
TWO OTHER PRIZES OF BOOKS FOR
YOUNG READERS OF THE
TRIBUNE.
The Tribune will award:

O.
As a second trlZe ~ book
To such of its little readers not over fifteen
years old as send in the first. second q third
best letters about any topic which james
Henry" will tnIk up0n with his GrnndfnthcT
in the month of March in the Department for
Little Men and Little Women in the Illus
trated Supplement- OF The sunday Tribune.
These the conditions of the contest;
No letter can exceed two hundred words
All letters must bo addressed to Prize Competi-
ton. Little Men and Little Women, The Tribune
NeW-York.
New-York tribune., 1902-03-30
4 CHINESE METHOD or SOCIAL REGISTRY.
From Chums.

From Chums.
In Chinese visiting etiquette the rank of the
caller is denoted 10y the size of his card. Thus,
the visiting card of high mandarin would be
roll Of paper nicely tied up.
naval officer once engaged a full blooded
Chinese servant, and his wife Immediately
thereafter held reception.
John Chinaman attended the door and
Ceived with disgust the small pasteboards of the
visitors. and with an opinion Of his own Of the
officers friends threw the cards into Il basket.
and with scant ceremony showed their owners
into the drawing room
Presently, however. the gas company's coll
lector called with bill-a big piece of cream
coOrcd paper.
This satisfied John. With deep reverence he
received it. With low salaams he ushered the
bearer not only into the drawing room, but. To
the dismay of the collector and the horror Of
the officers wife right up to the centre of the
room, where she was receiving her guests.
Then John. with another humble bow, meekly
retired. suPpOSing that the owner of the card
last received was q person OF high distinction.
New-York tribune., 1902-03-30
GENEROUS.
From Tit Bits.

From Tit-Bits.
Amiabe MOther-Here, Tommy. is some nice
castor oil with orange in it,
Doctor (playfuly)-NOw, remember don't give
il all to Tommy; leave some for
Tommy twho has had some before)-Doctnr's
Il nice man, ma; give it all TO the doctor.
New-York tribune., 1902-03-30

change is decided upon birds may be used, or
even other Objects such leaves of certain
trees, flowers etc.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1902-08-21
Martinsburg.

Martinsburg, Aug. 2O.-The camp
meeting closed Sunday night. The
last three services were held in the
Presbyterian church on account of the
heavy rain Saturday night.
Mrs. Jennie Mcnamara and son,
Neil, left Monday for Marshalltown
and Ackley where they will spend a
couple of weeks before returning to
their home in Oregon.
George Moran and Harrison Long
are putting in some thing to drain
their cellars.
A niece of Mrs. Jas. Spiers came in
on the Iowa Central yesterday for a
visit with friends.
]. T. Howell was called to Glasgow
on account of the serious illness OF his
grandmother.
Mrs. Geo. Moran and Mrs. Goetz left
last Thursday for a visit in Illinois.
Mrs. Grimlee and Mrs. Barto oil
Richland tented on the camp grounds
during the camp meeting. Rev. It. B
Hughes, of Abba, and D. G. Bevan, did
the greater part of the preaching al
the camp meeting.
Palmer Graves returned from Mis-
souri, last Saturday. Mr.. Graves hat
been down to look after his farm.
G. B. Martin will move to Fremont
in a couple of weeks.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1902-08-21

discourse treated principally of the
best and latest methods of teaching in
which the subject was treated under
the three heads of mind, matter and
method in which four points in the
education of the child were consider
ed under the head of heredity, envir
onment, will and religion, the subject
of the cultivation of will power and
the duty of obedience being strongly
emphasized. At the close of the adj
dress pleasant half hour was devot-
ed to social amusement, the guests
eventually finding their way to the
back parlor, where the heat of the
afternoon made cooling cup of frap-
pc, a most refreshing beverage.
The annual watermelon social given
by the teachers in attendance at the
county institute was held at high
school hall Monday night and was a
very successful affair. The literary
game of who am l." with which the
social opened did away with all form
ality and insured jolly social even
ing. A pleasing feature of the enter
tainment was the chorus from the
ninth grade conducted by the insti-
tutes instructor in music, Miss Carrie
Davies. After spending a short time
in the hall the party descended to the
school lawn, where watermelons were
served.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1902-08-21
OOSOOOOCOOOOO
OBITUARY.

OOCOOOOOOOCC OO2SOOOOOOOCO
Mrs. Clara Lee Edwards (nee
Springer), wife of M. w. Edwards,
and daughter of P. T. and Mary A.
Springer, was born Dec. 81, 1875, in
Polk township, Wapello county, Iowa,
and died ather home 1868 North Mclean
street, Ottumwa, Iowa, August 18.
1902, of dropsy, aged 26 years, 7
months and q days. She leaves a
husband, parents one sister, one
brother, two half-brothers and
one half.sister to mourn the de-
parture of kind and affectionate
wife, daughter and sister. She bore
her Affections with patience, never
murmuring or complaining and she
said many times that she knew of no
one whom she would be willing to put
her Affections upon to relieve herself
of the suffering. She always looked
upon the bright side of everything in
life and always had smile upon her
face, and once to know her was for
ever to be her friend. She, for three
years held a position as stenographer
for. J. w. Edgerly & Co., of Ottumwa,
and she also was secretary for Sena-
tor W. A. McIntire, when he was in
the senate, which position she held
with credit to herself and employer
Her funeral was preached Tuesday
afternoon at 4 p. m. at her home by
Elder g. q. Wolf Of the South Moore
Street Brethren church, from Rev.
14:18, to large concourse OF sorrow
ing friends. The remains were inter
red in the OttumWa cemetery. xxx.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1902-08-21
Eonaparte.

Bonaparte, Aug. 20-The family of
John Davis returned last week from
Reedsburg, Wisconsin, to this city.
An ice cream social was given on
the Best hotel lawn Saturday evening
by the young ladies Of the Methodist
church
A dance was given by the band Sat,
urday at the Rees club room.
The Misses Newbury of Montrose
were in the city Sunday, the guests of
Rev. G.. H. Daily and family.
James Swift and Ed Welch left last
week for Oregon.
Nell Steadman is quite sick.
Mrs. Kate Sullivan and daughter
were in Ottumwa last week.
M. j. Smith is sick with lung fever
The medicine show that was here
last week left Thursday for Bentons,
port.
Miss Fannie Wilson has been away
from her position in the Dostoffice on
account of illness.
Dora Perkins is quite sick
Mrs. Kirsch is seriously ill with
blood poisoning.
Darrell McConnaughey. Fred North
Guy Lydolph and R. M. Story took the
examination for rural route carrier
here last week.
Frank Pearson of Keosauqua spent
Sunday in the city with relatives.
A heavy rain fell here Sunday af
ternoon. 1t was accompanied by much
wind.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1902-08-21
Sigourney.

Sigourney, Aug. ia boy was born
to Mr.. and Mrs. A. NJ Ashcroft at 2
O'Clock yesterday morning.
Mrs. Rein Brown and her sister left
this morning for Shell City, Mo-, to Wis
it relatives.
R. w. Kelly returned yesterday from
York, North Dakota, where he has
been for about six months.
Mrs. Jesse McCreery left this morn
ing for North Dakota to visi relatives
Ed Sampson has bought the Klein
schmidt property in the north part of
town.
]. j. WHAT'S son from Colorado has
come home to live with his folks.
Marriage licenses have been issued
to John L. Stacy, 46, and Minnie Tee
tiers. 40; Horace NJ Oliphant, As, and
E. Ida Cox. 35.
j. ]. Rathburn, Fred Schwenke, w.
j. jenkins, Louis Yahnke, Frank Ad.
rian and Tom Collett left this morning
for North Dakota on land seeking ex-
petition.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1902-08-21
Lebanon,

Lebanon, Aug. 20.-Quite a number
from here attended the old settlers
reunion at Keosauqua Wednesday.
Rufus Wilson of Egypt, was in town
Thursday.
Miss Nellie Argo of Iconium is visit
ing with her friend, Maud Potter.
Mrs. Perkins and son of Mt. Zion
were at G. H. Johnston's on Tuesday.
John Robinson and Jesse Winn spent
Saturday and Sunday at Utica with the
formers mother, Mrs. Alva Warner.
Glen Wilson was in Pulaski Monday
George Cowan of Milton spent Satur-
day and Sunday with John Cowan and
wife.
DR.. Shreves of Troy passed through
town Monday.
George Clafflin was at Pulaski Tues.
day.
Cam Evans of Troy was in town
Monday. Mrs. Evans mother, Mrs
Claflin, returned home with him.
Clyde Frazer and wife of Pulaski
spent Sunday in town.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edd Humphrey, Jesse
Davis and wife, Earnest Roush and
wife and Sam Warren and wife attend
| ed the Baptists' association neal
County Line Saturday and Sunday.
Miss Acksa Petit returned home
from Keosauqua Friday after an alb
sence of two weeks.
Mr. and Mrs. Amos Roberts, north
of town, entertained neighbors ant
| friends Saturday evening. Ice cream
and cake were served.
Mrs. Martha Slater, who has been
confined to her bed for the past two
years with paralysis is very poorly.
There will be lecture at the M. E
church Friday night; subject, 'In ant
Around Boston," by Rev. Minear o
| Cantril.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1902-08-21
Brompton.

Brompton, Aug. 20.-Rev. G. w.
Carnes, of Fairfield, held the quarterly
meeting at this place commencing last
Friday night and continuing over Sun
day.
A Trimble, of Abba, and Thos. Craig,
of Unionville, attended quarterly meet
ing at Brompton last Saturday.
The people in this part of the coun-
try are having plenty of rain and light
ming these days.
James Wilson lost two two-year-old
heifers last Thursday night by light
ming.
N. G. Wilson's baby is very sick with
cholera infantum at this writing.
Rev. Clark and wife called at the
home Of w. A. Whitlock Sunday,
Bert Neff and wife, of Mofavia, were
in the community last week.
Mrs. Clarasa Tina and daughter ar
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1902-08-21

rived from Texas last Friday night to
visit their relatives in this vicinity.
Mrs. holland and daughter, Clara, of
Ottumwa, are visiting friends in this
vicinity at present.
Mrs. VIM. Dale was visiting at N. G.
Wilson's one day last week.
Scott Huff was g. Moravia caller last
Saturday.
James Martin was caller at the
home of Stephen Summer Tuesday.
John Selby had much hay damaged
by the rains Of late.
Rev. Donahue has been hauling tim
Der to Brompton in the last few days.
Marion Eslinger reports threshing SO
bushels of oats to the acre.
Mrs. Lucy Forester, of Blakesburg
is visiting with her daughter, Mrs. IT.
win Smith, this week
Rev. Britain, of Wayne county, was
in the neighborhood last week.
l.. H. Parker is delivering oats tc
Foster at % cents bushel.
H. M Ollie is working for A. j. Els
linger.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1902-08-21
NeWbern.

Newborn, Aug. 20.-One of the beav-
lest rains of this season fell last
Thursday night. About four inches of
water fell in a short time. Other
heavy rains came Sunday morning
and evening.
The lightning has been playing sad
havoc in this locality of late. P.
Hunerdosse's house was struck and
set on fire but he climbed on the roof
and succeeded in putting out the fire
done. Also Ben Kinneys hay shed
and hay burned the same night. Car
lyle Stout's barn was struck about
o'clock Sunday morning and burned
to the ground. Most every thing was
saved but the hay Mr.. Steinbaugh's
large barn was struck about o'clock
Sabbath afternoon and burned down.
| He lost large amount of hay, nipple
ments, harness., etc, and a valuable
| horse.
David Smith was a Newbern caller
Monday.
Mr. Piper, of Oakley, is suffering
with very sore hand, the result of
being bitten by horse.
Grandma Mason of NewberE has
|
| ter.
David Newman and daughter AL
berts of Lacona are visiting Mr.. New
mans son, William.
Nathan Mullen and family visited at
the Norris home last Sababth.
Thos. Tice visited his aunt, Mrs.
Rearden last week. Mr.. Tice has
been attending Highland Park college
at Des Moines and has just completed
the pharmacy course. His sister, Miss
Leota Tice accompanied him home
for visit with her grandma and 9th
er relatives at Clarence, Mo. She
will also attend college at that place
the coming year. Miss Tice is one OF
Lucas countys successful teachers.
| On account of the wet weather a
large amount of small grain is in bad
condition. Not half of the threshine
. is yet done. Corn is in fine condition
DR.. S. W. Thomas, F. Huperdosse
and Doris Baker went to Charlton
last Saturday evening to hear San
Jones lecture.
Mr.. and Mrs. " M. Bearden, Misses
, Alice and Anna Bearden and Edgal
J Bearden are attending chautauqua a
| Charlton this week.
!, Misses Georgia and Myrtle Melon
!. nell came home last Saturday from
5 normal.
FL n. Stewart, v. s., of Lacona made ;
s business trip to Newbern Saturda.
8 morning.
. MT Breckenridge, ST., is painting
e This house