davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1902-09-15
PEARLS AND DIAMONDS.
French and English Explanation of
Their Relative Value

From the London Express.
According to an expert writer in the Petit
Bleu. the heyday of diamonds has gone, at
least on the continent. Diamonds are sue
cumbing to three kinds of evolution:
% The evolution of moral taste. 1t is
now considered bad form for ladies and
gentlemen to advertise their wealth by a
display of diamonds.
(0 A scientific evolution. Thanks to
this. diamonds are SO wonderfully well
cOunterfeited that they are no longer the
sign of wealth. The larger and the more
numerous the diamonds the more they are
suspected of being false.
60 The evolution of artistic taste. The
diamond admits OF hardly any variation
in shape of composition.
The great continental artists of today in
the jewelry line use gold, silver even cop
per iron, and produce with them little
marVels of art in which the diamond hard
ly ever enters, unless in a very minute and
accessory way, in order to animate" the
whole
The coronation year has not resulted IN
the great rush for diamonds that was ex-
pected and the queter-looking but more
expensive pearl has gained an easy
lead
The manager of Tiffany's told an Express
representative recently that the sale of
diamonds during the past year had not been
very much above the normal but the
amount of alteration and repair work re-
setting OF stones, etc, haO Deen eXtraOrdi-
narily great. and the expert workmen had
been kept very busy.
The chief work had been in connection
with the repair of family Jewels. while
large numbers OF Americans staying in
England for the coronation had had their
diamonds reset and polished by English
workmen.
The American grande dame was always
a large buyer of diamonds. and was par
ticularly anxious to have them set in the
English style.
The reason for the small increase in the
sale Of diamonds was the great popularity
of the pearl. which had become exceed
ingly fashionable of late months, in spite
of its expensiveness.
The usual price for a pearl necklace
ranged from 10000 to 10000, and real
ly fine necklace was not to be had for less
than fT5OO0.
Where a society woman could make a
good show" In diamonds for f.. 600. she
could do very little for the same amount
in pearls.
Simplicity was the keynote of the fash
ion in diamonds. and clusters OF large
stones made into brooches and pendants
and other articles of adornment. were far
more popular and created a better effect
than large collection of small diamonds
set thickly together.
The average price for a diamond brooch
with fine large stones was f. 900. and this
article found a rapid sale.
Men used diamonds less today than they
did short time ago. and liked less snowy
stones for their rings and scarfpins.
Evening star., 1902-09-15
Bulb Raising in Ireland.

Dublin Corr. Pttsburg Dispatch
Hitherto bulb growing as an industry has
been entirely in the hands of the Dutch.
but Holland has now serious rival in the
emerald isle, for it has been proved he
yond question that Irish grown bulbs are
equal If not superior, to those Of the for
eigner. 1t was left to Hogg & Robertson
of Dublin, the kings seedsmen. to show
that Ireland could compete both in quality
and the price of its products with the
Dutch. Six years ago Mr. James Robert
son established at the little village of Rush
county of Dublin, bulb farm. Altogether
it comprises some twenty-one acres Of
land. and during March, April or early i,
May, it is a veritable fairyland of G liors
Truly 1t is Holland in Ireland. not alone hy
virtue OF the charming products which
have gained it this title but in nerbans -
more marked degree by reason of ire nat
ural characteristics and SURROUNDINGS In
this broad tract of deep loamy sand von
nave as near as possible a typical picture
OF Holand. All that is wanting to complete
the scene, perhaps, Is occasional wind
mill and a few intersecting canals Tn this
favored district the Inhabitants. half fisher
men, half farmers, have for generations
been famous for the extraordinary earlinec =
OF their 1ar1n produce, chiefly potatoes,
which invariably command the highest
prices in the Dublin markets The hn1h
farms are situated near the seashore with
in mile of the pretty little railway station
OF Rush, and, as may be expected, crowds
of professional and amateur gardeners from
all parts of the country find their wav 70
this horticultural Mecca at this season of
the year. 1t is only fourteen miles from
Dublin.
The kinds of bulbs grown on this ;ntaros+-
ing farm largely consist Of narcissus. tn
lips, iris, ivias and Sparaxis eladioIus ana
none and ranunculuS.
Evening star., 1902-09-15
Languages In India.
From the Chicago News.

From the ILicARO NEWS. =
Twenty eight languages are spoken in In
dia and none Of these is spoken by fewer
than 400 900 persons. while the most gen.
eral is the mother tongue of 50. 500 900 Be-
sides these there are in the remotest parts
of the country dialects spoken by no more
than 500 persons. which none other than
themselves can interpret. India has nine
great creeds. numbering their followers
from the DOS, 900 900 Hindoos down to the
9.250Do0 Anintstics and the innumerable
sects included q the 1900 Others"
Evening star., 1902-09-15
CRADLE OF MANKIND
AUSTRALIA DESIGNATED AS THE
SEAT OF EDEN.
A Resume of an Address by Professor
Schoetensack of Heidel-
berg.
From the New York Times.

L ioiA tAe New 1ork Times.
The startling theory brought by Professor
Schoetensack of Heidelberg before the Ber-
lin Anthropological Society at a recent
meeting Will, if accepted by science, cause
return to the old belief in the origin Of
man in one spot and explain the es-
sential unity of the human race without
regard to color 1t is based on the refiec-
ton that during the geological ages, when
In the evolution of mankind, the brain
must have been developed in a creature
comparatively feeble, there were wild
beasts of marvellous strength and agility in
whose domain so weak race could not
have maintained itself unless furnished
with feet to outstrip it's enemies. In Amer
lea, Europe, Africa and Asia the manlike
animal could not have survived unless a
hoof had been developed at the expense of
the other digits, as in horses or the two
tOed QuadrupedS
Evening star., 1902-09-15
A Special inn Dress Suits.

we've Just received very stylish and pretty
assortment Of WOmen's Dress suits i'm Main
e9lors OF navy, French blue, tan brown and
olack; also some mixed blues, greens and tans.
IN venetian and cheviot9 cloths; two swagger
s Il:
Evening star., 1902-09-15

In the yards. All that was ascertained to ba
stolen was lot OF ladies' stockings, valued
| at IS. Oncer J. c. Bum has the case un-
der investigation. The police have been
annoyed by numerous such petty robbertes
Evening star., 1902-09-15

the corona ton. Since then we have heard of
Sir Evelyn Wood commanding his army
corps from motor car, and of Lieutenant
General Hildyard employing similar vehi-
Gle in the work of the 1st Army Corps. Earl
Roberts has now sanctioned the innova-
ton, declaring that auto-cars are not mere
ly useful for staff officers, but ought to be
employed for transport. Why not also for
carrying infantry? Half a dozen powerful
automobiles attached to each battalion
would be far more effective than the
mounted infantry" which is the present
craze.
Growth of Skyscrapers.
Picturesque London is fast disappearing
to make room for modern skyscrapers. 1t
would be a pity if the one touch of pictur
esqueness in it's peOple-the coster-were to
go well. But the coster is on the down
grade. His trade is not what it was, for the
competition of the overcoming alien has cut
it up badly in the East End He has for
saken his dress, with it's queer cut and null
titude of buttons. for more modern garD.
Today at the annual cOstermonger sports
there was far less color and quaintneSs
about the clothes of the 'Arrys and 'Arri
cts. but their ways of speech were as strong
and as expressive as of old With all his
faults the coster has warm corner in the
hearts of LOndoners. and they would not
like to lose him. L. H. MOORE.
Evening star., 1902-09-15
Motor Car for Military Service.

The use of the motor car for military pur-
poses in thu British army Is due to the mi
tiative Of the Duke of Connaught, who has
used a car for some time In carrying out
his duties Of military inspection: but atten-
tion was not called to the fact till he was
seen whizzing about London In his car su-
Dsrintending the military arrangements for
Evening star., 1902-09-15

j. Pierpont Morgan gave a nevsbov u,bo
hailed him by name 81 for q penny paper
Evening star., 1902-09-15

In the freight yards but have been unah,.
to discover the perpetrators.
Evening star., 1902-09-15
Mankind Once of One COLOR

But this is only one among many obser-
vations OF the unity of mankind The color
OF infants belonging to the white yellow
and black races point to an original stock
which was reddish or chestnut In the co,-
Grafton of skin and hair. Not only are the
children Of the whites Of this hue when
born, but 20 are the children Of blacks. as
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1902-10-10
PAIN rsVlLLE.

Building houses seems to be the
order Of the day,
Bug Preston, Mrs. sc Wheeler
aud Mrs. Lee Patrick are each
building a fine dwelling house.
DR.. F. NJ. Bayes and many others
are building side walks.
The NJ. Il. Church South will
soon build parsonage.
There is not vacant house in
town.
In the Magoflln Circuit Court at
the present term Ed Keaton was
given q years in the penitentiary
for killing Elliott Arnett.
Jack Collinsworth was given five
years for killing Pierce Patton.
John w. Howard, who was con-
victed in the Magoilin Circuit
Court at the last term and sontenc-
ed to ten years in the penitcn-
tlary appealed his case to the court
of Appeals, where the Judgment
was affirmed, He then appealed
to Governor Beckham for pardon
The Governor refused the applica.
tlon last week. So it seems that
Howard will have to suffer the
penalty.
Our Circuit Court commence.
here next Monday, with two muir.
der cases and several other felonies
on the docket.
We think We can report wed.
ding next week.
Isom Stone has moved back hero
from West Virginia.
The reunion held at Little Mud.
lick last Saturday was largely at.
tended and was pronounced a sue.
cess. Rockefeller
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1902-10-10
ULYSSES.

Joseph Preston has just complet.
ed a big MI in the road at his
home,
We are glad to note that Alfred
Debord, John Debord and Hattie
Young, who have had fever, are
able to be out again.
Rollen Borders is Improving.
Ernest Borders is low with few
or.
Mrs. John Debord has typhoid
fever.
Sunday school Al Borders Chap.
el Went into" winter quarters" last
sunday
LYDIA Lemaster, Mart Border,
and wife were guests OF Sylvester
and Naoman Borders last Sunday
JIG. Edwards was on our streets
Monday.
We will PIT our river folks at
this place against the county rails
ing watermelons. John Preston
raised over 600 and Frank Preston
sold enough to bring $50.
Joseph Edwards says he is GO
ing to the Worlds Fair.
Walter Borders, who has been
very low, is improving.
Forest Borders is building new
house.
Cleveland and Lonz Castle, who
have been working at Ashland,
have returned home.
J. NJ. Hicks has his big water.
mill nearly completed. i
Several OF our folks attended the
association at Hood.
Jed Borders, Work Williams and
wife were guests at Sylvester Bor-
ders Sunday.
springdalc, let us near from you
again. Emerald,
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1902-10-10
SPRINGDALE.

Miss Mollie Berry was shopping
in Louisa Tuesd W.
Mrs. Della Carter, OF Blaine, Wis.
tied at Cox Carriers, Sunday.
Milt Pigg and sister, Miss Alvah,
of BusseyviIle visited Mollie c,
Graham Saturday and Sunday,
Miss NIrgie Moore is staying al
her uncle Reub Curnutte's.
Naaman Borders and wife OF
Georges Creek, are visiting rela.
tives at this place.
Sue Carter was at Blaine Sunday
and Monday.
Miss Lora Pigg visited Mollie
Berry one day this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dennis Wellman
and little son visited Mrs. Well
mans father, Saturday and Sun.
day.
Jack Curnutto's new house is
nearing completion.
Several from this place attended
DaniePscreek meeting Sunday.
Miss Cora Burton attended
church at Dry Ridge Sunday.
Misses Kate and Mollie C. Crab.
am we're shopping at Blaine Sat,
urday. "We Two
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1902-10-10
PIKEvILLE.

EX-County Judge, Bart Belcher,
died yesterday after an illness Of
several weeks. Judge Belcher vas
an Industrious and able lawyer,
made an excellent officer, and was
noted for his kindness 10 the poor.
Il, S. Ferguson, editor of The
Pikeville Independent is still very
low at this writing.
There are several cases of fever
here, among which we note the
following: Mrs. j, G. Bentley and
son aud daughter of Roscoe Van
over, and Mr.. G. w. Pinsou. The
last two mentioned are better now
Miss Alice Robertson is now hav'
ing quite a success with the junior
Epworth League of the NJ, +,
Church South.
The Methodist Churches her,
made a quilt which was sold by
tickets and gave a supper Iast
Thursday nightfor the benellt Of
the two churches, realizing about
| $40.
Another interesting game O
has, -haII was played last Monday
between the boy Of the p.Revill'
! Collegiate Destitute and tlp,e a
EIhr pu9lic Scholl. rhe publ,
school team again woo hN & ~
lmng>, Allen g larlermiin
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1902-10-10
cATr.

The people are busy cutting corn
and making molasses.
Mrs. w. V. Roberts aud family
visited her sister, Mrs. Maud Wat
son, at olioville Saturday and Sun.
day.
Perry Roberts is driving team
for Widow Woods.
We are sorry TO say Llvena and
VIII Woods are no better,
Lindsay Murphy visited his
brother at Mavity last week.
Clara aud Bertha Cooksey visit.
ed Lara aud Dora Roberts Sunday
Jim Evans aud family OF John
son County, are visiting relatives
here.
Adam Harmon is on the slch
list.
Gerome Arthur aud Charli,
Eastman visited U. G. Haws Sat
urday, Two sweet hearts
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1902-10-10
BLAINE.

We feel assured that the teachers
association on the 18th will be by
far the most successful ever held
at this place. There will be fruit
festival on the night OF the associa-
ton. A large crowd is expected
and every one is cordially invited.
We would be glad if more in the
neighborhood would take interest
in the Sunday school work for our
S. S. is going down for lack OF at
tendance.
Mrs. NJ. F. Ehaflln was the guest
OF her ;aotner and sisters on Irish
creek last week.
Several ofthe young folks from
here attended church at Brushy
Sunday.
G. NJ. Elan, who is teaching
school on the river. visited home
folks last week.
X. F. Waiter is visiting home
folks this week.
John I. Moore and children, OF
Little Blaine, are visiting relatives
here.
G. +. Fugitt, of Louisa, was in
town Friday. Ishmael.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1902-10-10
RlCEVILLE.

James w. Bayes, we are gla to
say, Is teaching one OF the finest
schools that has ever been taught
in North Eastern Kentucky. His
success Is so good that seholai $
from four adjoining districts are
attending his school. Also several
from Floyd and Magoflln counties.
He is a fine young man and is
highly respected by all who know
him. We predict for him a great
and prosperous future.
Miss Addie Cunningham is now
attending school at this place.
Sam Patrick visited friends at
Rlceville Saturday and Sunday.
Reub Patrick attended the assoc
citation on Mud this week.
John T.. Hackworth will start
Monday for Shelbyville, where he
goes to attend the Morse school OF
biography.
A large patty OF olng folks OF
this place spent Saturday in "pa.
paw" hunting, All report a good
time.
Adam Poe is III with fever this
week.
Uncle Andy Hackworlh is very
low with consumption.
Let us hear from Lick Creek and
Walbrldge, again.
Sam 81. Cunningham returned
from MI. Sterling Saturday even
ing where he had been with large
drove Of mules.
Hon. f. +. Conley Of Paintsvillc
passed through here Friday en-
route to Ivyton.
Charlie Pucketi, our grocer is do
Ing a good business.
AIRS, Maud Cunning ham is quite
i'll this week with neuralgia.
Bud Wright and Mary Collins
were married last Thursday.
milford Willsms left for Cat
letlsburg Monday.
Jim Yates has fine rattlesnaL o
for pet. "Jlm Rutraw.",
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1902-10-10
KINNER.

Several Of the young boys attend
ed the evoporator Of Henry Burks
tonight.
John Ioar will 90 to Johns Greek
Friday.
Miss Georgia Buskirk visited
her cousin Miss GROVE Loar Sun
day.
Ernest Jackson has been visiting
at Vim. Nanhooses.
Grovie Loar and Lucy Skeens
were at Lewis Atkins last Monday
Coon Kfnner was in W. Va, re-
Gently.
Miss Grovie Loar one of West
Virginia's pretty girls was in KY
last Sunday.
Some of the young folks contem-
plate a visit to Seedtick next sun
day, Squaek
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1902-10-10

AT a meeting OF the Democratic
Com mittee for the Twentieth Judi
cial District, held at Catlettsburg,
KY, on September l6, 1902, it was
ordered that a convt ntion be held
at the Court house in each OF the
counties composing said Judicial
District on November 10, 1902, at
o'clock p. M, for the purpose Of APP
pointing delegates TO attend con-
vention to be held at Louisa, KY,
on November 20, 1902, at IL O'Clock
a. M, to nominate Democratic can
didates to vote for at the Novem-
Der election 1908 for the offices OF
Circuit Judge and Commonwealth
Attorney OF said district. The ba.
sis of representation will be one
vote for each 200 cast for w. j,
Bryan in 1900.
ROBERT DIXON, Chairman.
j. p. HANNAH, Secretary.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1902-10-10

The early call OF convention to
nominate candidates for Circuit
Judge AID commemorative At
torney, to be voted for next fall, is
evidently meeting with a good
deal Of disapproval. Two CON-
indications on the subject are
published in the NEWS this week.
II the committee finds that ii has
erred in the matter, it will doubt
less reconsider the action and fix a
later date.
There could hardly be an objec-
ton from any source to later con-
veuiion, while to the date already
named, a considerable amount OF
opisition is already apparent.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1902-10-10
GEORGES GREEK.

w. S, Martin made his farewell
address to our sunday school, last
sunday. He has been our super.
intendant for fur years and we
are sorry to see him leave Us. l..
G Compton has taken his place
and We hope he will carry on the
Sunday school with success,
Rev. Hunt preached a very inter-
esting sermon to a large congrega-
ton at the Burgess Chapel Sunday.
Miss Anna Williamson who has
been visiting on Rockeastle return.
ed home Saturday.
James Boyd was at Mack Miller's
Sunday.
Miss Nancy Miller is fast improv
ing,
Miss Sarah Lancaster is still i'm,
proving.
Uncle AT Miller fell the Other
day aud hurt himself badly,
What ha become OF the Noun
tain bny?
James Boyd .ays he Is a stand.
ing candidate for Jaller.
Mrs. Mary L. Miller visited OF
Lick Greek recently.
Lanzo Boyd has been t,ading fol
calves lately.
/ JAS Boyd was again elected Sc
cretary last SUNDAY Ia our sunda,
schoo. tie has been secretary fo
ten wears. He takes a great inter
I est In sun 'ay school, hut Is talk
ing OF leaving our creek In the neal
future.
Malissa Boyd's health is grow
ing worse.
Mrs. sherman Boyd died recent
ly with fever leaving a HUSBAND
and two children.
Cracker Jack
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1902-10-10
EAST POINT.

The fuueral0t Mrs. + la Webb
CCnley was ably preached on sun
day last, ty Rev. OAKS of the
Christian Church. Quite num-
Der OF people from Paintsville and
other neighboring places were
present.
The "Saints" held services at
their chapel at this place Saturday
and Sunday week.
On Sunday last the lager Hill
Sunday School was frightened by
the presence of Mr.. Ben Hager and
his bride. We heartily congratu-
late Mr.. Hager on his worthy
choice and wish him long and
prosperous voyage on matrimon-
ial seas.
Rev. Holloy failed to fill his first
appointment at Hager Hill.
English, the little daughter OF r.
A. f. Leslie, who was so severely
burned is almost well,
Mrs. c. Conley is recovering from
injuries received in falling down
stairs.
Mrs, Exor Hager was the guest
OF Misses Myrtle and Sallie Leslie,
Friday.
go. Adams made home folks a
* recently.
veo. Rice has completed his new
ore building and is now busy
stocking up"
Merchant John Auxier has made
some very handsome improve
ments on his store and residence.
Floyd Leslie Of Floyd County,
pas ,ed through here enroute to
Whitehouse.
Work on the r. h. continues,
gives employment to quite a
number Of our people.
An infant son OF Sherman Blair
is very sick. Fairy.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1902-10-10
DONITIIAN.

Andy Compton who has bee n
very low with typhoid fever is i'm.
proving.
Prof. b. d. Mccormick will be.
gin singing school here Saturday,
Our Sunday School is in a flour,
ishing condition.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. X. Vinson were
visitors in Wayne Monday.
ii. w. Lambert of Torchlight
visited home folks Sunday.
DR.. Bromley, Of Louisa, has been
waiting on Andy Chapman.
Lace and John Branham attend.
ed the County Fair in Louisa SAT.
urday.
Millard Wallace and John Bah.
ers attended the association on
Blaine last week.
The NJ. =. S. anu SUNDAY School
rally will be held here the second
Sunday in October.
Let us hear from Rocky Valley
and Tudell.
Danah.
Goo late for last week.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1902-10-10
WAKEFIELD.

The railroad boom has struck US
and Warlield is alive again after
many years of lethargy. Every
one who wants work can ilnd it at
home and those who want 80 be
killed around blind tigers can get
killed at home.
Wagons, carts, niggers aud
mules are in evidence everywhere
and our chipper little mill ON Buck
is shipping thousands OF feet OF
lumber up and down Tug river to
build commissaries. shacks, sta.
bles Ne.
The blasting along the railroad
line reminds an cd soldier OF wal
times, as much as 2Sand 30 keg:
OF powder is put off at one time.
Messrs. Stencil and Smith, q
Huntington, are at work on tn,
tunnel just opposite Warheld
They have a quiet geutlemanll
crew Of white men thus far.
Two negroes were badly wound
ed by hh-ts, one at Sand Gut anC
one at Bull tunnel recently ii /,
I a.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1902-10-10
GLFNwooD.

The farmers are busy sowing
wheat and making sorghum,
}. j. Webb and familyof Denton,
has moved back to their old farm
here.
DR.. $. f. Keller and family, are
contemplating moveing to Ashland
soon.
There was a pie mite at Sandhin
last Friday highland nice time
reported.
W. NJ. Taylor and l.. c. Etston
passed here last week with a fine
drove OF cattle.
There was church at this place
SATURDAY. evening by Rev. Wood.
Miss Quinnle Cooksey called on
home folks saturday.
Our Sunday scnool is progress,
Ing nicely with j. b. Webb super.
indent.
Our school election passed OIL
quietly Saturday,
Aunt Lizzie Rife of Music is
visiting friends and relatives here.
Miss Myrtle Adkins, OF Tuscola
Is visiting friends on Fast fhrk tbi.
week.
$. A. Lambert and i. c. Easiou
passed here enrouie 10 W. NJ. Cook.
seys Sunday.
Miss Ella Webb was shopping In
Ashland last week.
Wesley Webb has employed 4
NJ. Queen and Nint Leslie to worl
for him the coming year.
Willie CooSsly called on his hes
girl at ruscola Sundtv.
Mrs. W. NJ. CookSey M Nrs. J.
W. Cunningham call,d OF Nis. Eli
z Webb last 1hursda,
Rilie Cooksey OF Tusu /, is Wis
iting her aunt Mrs. Cora Reeves.
j Try 2ooksey was on East FORK
Saturday.
Mat Kibby and Levi Thornsburp
visited homo folks recently.
May Webb visited her incl,
John Rife OF Bolts fork, Saturday
and Sunday,
Vlrgle Ceburn called on th,
Misses coburns at, Denton last
week.
Cas- Easton is our hustling tob.
acco merchant.
Mrs. A. c. Queen spent Saturday
and Sunday with her sister, Mrs.
Lon Belcher.
Nint Leslie visited the Sand hin
school Friday. IL is progressing
nicely with Quinn Cooksey a,
teacher.
Rev. d. Wood was elected pastor
here for the coming year.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carrie Worts o
Ashland called on their parent,
here last week.
Thomas Queen has built him I
new crib.
Miss Mamie Kibhy attendt {
church at Willard sunday.
Dorsas