davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, 1903-10-07
Death Fr0ns DtphtheT.ia.

Little Bennie, the 7-year old
son of Mr.. and Mrs. A. F. Culp
of Cedar Creek township, died
Monday night about midnight OF
that dreadful disease, diphtheria,
after an illness of only four days.
The remains were inferred yes
terday afternoon at Bethel Bap.
tist church.
Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, 1903-10-07
Short Locals.
Wednesday, October 7, 1903.

Miss May Brock is teaching
school, in Suplter.--Carolina Gil.
zen.
"A plain solid gold ring for
$l.00-worth $1.50-at
b. O. HOUGH'S.
MIR. w. j. Bowers of Heath
Springs is with the Williams
Hughes Co.
Mr.. Dan Tillman has ac-
cepted position with the S. A. l..
at Camden.
The Ezell Thorn pson Go. has
recently opened mercantile
business at Van Wyck.
Only limited number of
those cheap Sewing Machines left
for $11.75, $3.50, $22 so. All
fully warranted. BIC. Hough.
Married, Sept. 80, 1903, by
Magistrate w. p. Caskey, MIR.
Cicero Hurry and Miss Lucy
Phillips, daughter of Mr.. G.. w.
Phillips, all of Lancaster.
Married, Sunday night, Oct.
4, 1908, at the home of and by
Magistrate w. p. Caskey, MIR.
Avery Lucas and Miss Emma
Bennett, both of the factory hill.
Married, Sept. 26, 1908, at
home Of the officiating minister.
Rev. @. @R. Carnes, Mr.. A. j.
johnson and Miss Nicely Faile of
the cotton mill.
-"Men love darkness better
than light" If you want light
the best artificial light in the
world-call and see my line of
"Paregon Lamps" Cheap and
durable. B. @. HCUGH.
Mr.. J. o. Porter has moved
his family to town and is occupy
Ing his new dwelling on Barr
street.
Attention is again directed
to the annual meeting of the
Lancaster Bible Society in the
Baptist church Sunday night to
which all are cordially and
urgently invited.
The trustees and patrons Of
the Williamson school are reques-
ted TO meet at the school house
on Friday, October 10th, for the
purpose of electing teacher and
stalking off the school grounds.
AT previous meetings they
have failed to come to definite
understanding.
The only evidence of Mon
days being legal salesday was
the sale of tract of 222 acres of
land belonging to the estate of
the late DR.. H.V Massey. 1t was
bought by Mr.. E. G. Allison for
$500. The land was sold by the
heirs to 1t, Mr.. Massey and Mrs.
Burns.
Rev. j. FL. Boldridge, d. D., :,
returned Saturday from Culpep-
per, Va, where he took part in
the ceremonies of the Centennial
celebration of Bethel Baptist
church at Culpepper, Va, after
which he and his tour sons, who
have been in Virginia since early
in July, went up to Washington
where they spent two days see
ing the many interesting sights
of the national capital and vicini-
ty. They then, in company with
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Z. McLure, took
boat for Norfolk, Va, where they
spent two days visiting many
places of historic interest, among
them the U. S. Navy yard at
pnrf a.
Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, 1903-10-07

y
and October at 9.05.
The railroad commission yes
terday at Rock Hill began the
taking of testimony in the Fish
ing creek disaster.
Married, Oct. q, 1908, at the
home of, and by j. Montgomery
Caskey, N. p, Mr.. John Small
and Miss Ellie Kirk, daughter of
Mr.. r. M. Kirk.
Miss Robbie Smith, daugh
ter of Mr.. r. A. Smith of New
port, was married last week to
Mr.. j. X. Hope, a prosperous
young farmer of that section.
For stylish Wedding Invita-
tions. apply at the office of the
LANCASTER ENTERPRISE. At.
Raining in the West-our
time next.
MIR. Haskell Porter, who has
been at Anderson, /. T., for some
time, has opened up business
for himself at .Wilburton, l. T.,
about Is miles from Anderson.
Born, Oct. 1, 1908, to Mr..
and Mrs. j. d. Nisbet, son.
"A remnant of a few dozen
bottles Sewing Machine Oil that
sells everywhere at 10c a bottle.
We are closing it out at SC. 4t
The early train going south
on the Southern passes Lancas
ter now at 7.06 instead Of 7.45
as heretofore. Returning s in the
afternoon it passes here at 6.06.
Beginning tomorrow, the
morning train on the l.. & @.
will leave here at 6:20 and re-
turn at 10:45. By this train pas
sengers Columbia bound will
reach their destination at about
$3.50 a. m.
i will sell at public outcry,
on Salesday in Nov. next, all my
household furniture and lot of
valuable pictures and books at the
residence of the late Capt. X. G.
Billings, deceased.
S 29-1m. w. d. Lemmond.
Rev. J. M. Garrison, of
Kings Mountain, N. c., will
preach next Sabbath at Shiloh
at IL O'Clock a. m, and in the
A RIP. church here at 4 80 p. m.
"A little girl was asked to
write an essay about man. The
following was her composition:
"Man is funny animal. He
has eyes to see with, hands to
feel with, and a split up the mid
die and walks on the split ends"
The bureau report on cotton
Saturday was 65.1, but the mar
ket has gone down rapidly, not.
wlthstandiag the fact that it is II
points lower than the report last
The entertainment given last
Friday night ia the auditorium
Of the graded school building
when Aunt Jerushia's Album"
was presented by local talent,
was well attended and greatly |
enjoyed. The receipts amounted |
to about $50, to be devoted to
library.
FOR RENT-The Reed |
place, 2 horse farm, good water
and convenient buildings. Also
2-horse farm on the j. j. Mont
gomery home place, 2 miles
north of town, good water and |
good buildings. Apply to
Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, 1903-10-07

Miss Minnie Slower of Mat
thews, N. c., is visiting rela-
tiycs in town.
Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, 1903-10-07
Create vt Clothing Values

Our Clotl stock this season surpasses
any we haySS1TASer had The styles are cor
rect, and tfsimpRst important of all they fit
the form pen Bros.\ We cleaned up some lots
= from mseaAsr who needed the money,
at one-thakA ce, and we offer the fol
D lowing low prices: Is mems SIS Cashmere
R suits, good styles, the suit $5. "a M MS
5000 Thibet and Cheviot suits, elegant at
$6 80. ~ mems $3.50 fine suits, great val
ue at $3.50 Boys double breasted knee suits
at S9c to 81. Boys knee pants, wool, from
, 19c TO T5c.
Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, 1903-10-07
Dry Goods

1000 yds Simpsons lin. Per-
Gals in short lengths at, the yd SC
1900 yds z cts Outing in pref
ty patterns at only sc a yard.
1000 yds 123 and 15c Flan
nelette Waistings at the yd 10c.
Heavy weight 10c Cotton
Flannel a. SIC.
Good wool mixed Pants Jeans
worth Zoe, at the yd, 12tc.
Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, 1903-10-07
Black Dress Goods

4O-inch silk lustre Brilliantine
5Oc goods, special the yd 35c
45-in. fine 75c Brilliantine SOC.
Great bargain in fine Hen
rietta. cloth, well worth 75c, at
45c a yard.
pieces 40c satin Jaquards,
splendid for skirts, a yd, 25c
2oc figured Mohair fast black,
at the ward 124c
Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, 1903-10-07

Rev. w. .. Winn of Taber-
nacle was in town Monday.
Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, 1903-10-07
SILK SPECIALS

Guaranteed Taffetas, soc kind,
all colors, at the yard 75c
SO in. black Taffetta, good ST.
silk, at the yard SOC.
36-in. black Taffetta, guaran-
teed, woven in selvage, heavy,
worth $3.50, the yard $1.10
SO in Peau de Soir, extremely
heaxy,was 1925 yard, at 81 .65.
Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, 1903-10-07
Shoes That Fit & Wear

dorothy Dodd' Shoes and Oxfords for
$3.50, SO and So so, guaranteed Crossett
Shoes for gents at SO so, So, SO so and 81 in
the latest toe and feathers, all warranted,
Battle Axe Shoes for men at 1925, 81 so anc ne
80; Battle Axe Shoes for ladies at 81 25 and I,
$ SO; Battle Axe Shoes for children at 75c 4
pair guaranteed.
Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, 1903-10-07
DRESS Goods
BARGAINS

1000 yds dou-
die width plaid
sultin Gs, regu-
lar price 124c,
a great bargain
at our price Sc
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-11-22

ham in a handsome gown of the Colo
NAL period represented Martha Wash
ington, and several other ladies also
appeared in the picturesque garb of
Colonial times. The Territorial band
was present and played from three 10
five on the lawn. The Martha Wash
ington booth took the form of a CO.
lonial porch and was a picturesque
feature of the fair. Tea was served
upon the lanai of the rector's resi-
dence. The fancy work booth was
snugly ensconced amid the shrubbery,
and near by it was the candy booth.
The doll booth had a pretty array of
dolls. Near the flower and lemonade
booths was the fishpond, which proved
a lodestone for the children. The
''pond' was ingeniously arranged in
Through an opening in the cloth the
fish hooks were dropped by the Won
dering youngsters and all sorts of
prizes were thus captured. The fair
was one of the most attractive. given
ceipts were large. The booths were
in charge of the following ladies':
Fancy Work-Mrs. J. H. Soper, Mrs.
Walter G. Smith. Mrs. D. P. Law
renee, Mrs. Andrew Fuller, Mrs. Joseph
o. Emerson, and Mrs. Frank Barwick.
Dolls-Mrs. Frank L. Hoogs, Mrs.
Jeffries, Mrs. L. de l.. Ward, Mrs.
George Mex. Williamson and Mrs. J.
A. M. Johnson.
Candy-Miss Soper, Miss Ward, Miss
L. Ward, Miss Scnaefer and Miss Cat
ton
Refreshments-Mrs. Osborne, Mrs. j.
G. Wright, Mrs. w. G. Singlehurst,
Mrs. A. M. Wilcox
Fish Pond-Miss Mardinge.
Flowers-Mrs. James D. Dougherty.
"Autumn"-Miss Blanche Soper and
Miss We're Greenfield.
Colonial Home"-Mrs. Charles L..
Rhodes, Mrs. c. A. Galbraith. Mrs.
Francis w Smith, Mrs. E. M. Boyd.
Mrs. George Smithies, Miss Luce. Miss
Constance Restarick and Miss Marion
Dillingham;.
ss&S
Mrs. j. F. Hamburg entertained
nifty or more of her friends at pedro
last Thursday in honor of Miss Kreutz-
mann of San Francisco. The ladies
had jolly time, rather exciting as
| card parties are wont to be- Miss
Lakeland won the first prize, a beau
tiful silver chatelaine, and Miss Grace
Carroll, the second prize, a pretty hand
painted jardiniere. Many beautiful
gowns were in evidence.
&&S
The week has been a lively one in
social circles, especially with two for
eign ships in port, the Italian warship
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-11-22

ers will be represented by Miss Char
lotte. Hall, Mrs. DR.. Moore, Miss Alice
Kluegel, Miss Marion Dillingham;, Miss
Margaret Hopper. Mrs. S. NJ. Damon.
1873
italian Consul and Mrs. F. A. Schae-
fer entertained the officers of the Ital-
ian cruiser FIba on Thursday, at their
home in Nuuanu valley. The officers,
as well as several town guests, were
taken to the Pail, and afterwards en-
joyed luncheon at the Schaefer home.
The afternoon was spent pleasantly,
dancing being one of the diversions
&Hss
Miss Mary Harrington has been over
whalmed by unfortunate condolences
since her engagement. First she was
distressed over the illness of Lieuten-
ant-Commander Niblack, who was for
time in a health resort. He was
threatened with pulmonary troubles
He was due here from Honolulu on the
day originally set for the wedding,
but Miss Harrington, fearing that the
steamer might be delayed, postponed
the marriage a week to be sure to have
the groom on time. But the worst
of her troubles came when her dress
maker went mad from overwork and
anxiety while preparing her large
trousseau. Another dressmaker was
called to finish the dresses. Lieuten-
ant Niblack, by the way, was at one
time quite popular in Washington, D.
c., and according to a paper of that
city there was a time when it was
feared that he would not heed the
advice of the great Apostle of the Cen
tiles, when he admonished the Chris
tan youth to marry females younger
than themselves at is said" con-
tinued the same paper, "that a maiden
whose hair had been whitened by the
SHOWS of many winters wore a ring
with which he had plighted his troth.
Town Talk.
A dinner for the members of the
Planters Association will be given al
the Young Hotel tomorrow evening.
&&&
Yells for Old Eli were given with
vim last night at the Yale-Harvard
smoker in the grill room of the Alexan-
der Young Hotel in celebration of the
great victory yesterday of the sons OF
aie over l1dINdio oi ne sriuiIoii a'
Cambridge. The room fesounded with
the college yell and the songs which
have made Yale famous and the stories
of past victories-and defeats-were
told and retold over stems and pipes
The smoker was attended by about for
ty college men, representing not only
Yale and Harvard, but Princeton, and
it was a jolly crowd, ranging from
Continued on page ~
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-11-22

Elba and the German training ship
Herzogin Sophie Charlotte. The Ger
man officers and cadets have been roy
many courtesies. On Tuesday they
were the guests of H. A. Isenberg,
who took the entire party to Oahu
train and had luncheon aboard the
cars. They were also the guests of
Mr.. S. M. Damon at his country seat
at Moanalua. Mr.. Kunst entertained
the officers at dinner on Thursday at
his Waikiki beach residence. Mrs.
Walter Hoffman kept open house, with
early morning riding parties and din
ners as well, On Thursday Mrs. Hoff-
man took a party of eight to Hauna-
ma Bay, a trip the visitors greatly
enjoyed. They were astonished at
the beautiful color tones on land and
sea- Monday is set for a reception on
board the training ship. Orders have
been received for the vessel to go to
Sydney.
a,s&
Mrs. Robert Levers entertained at
luncheon on Wednesday for her sister,
Mrs. Hopper, who recently returned
from the coast.
&a@1s
The public will be pleased to learn
that several society ladies are prepar-
ing a minstrel performance to be given
some evening between Christmas and
New Years. This will be called a
black-face extravaganza, and it will be
given for sweet charity. 1t is purposed
to have the performance in the opera
house.
One of the pretty events scheduled
for next month is a rag-doll sale to
be given in the parlors and on the Ia
nais of the, Hawaiian hotel. The sale
is set for December IA. It will be a
doll show and doll sale, and dolls Of
every description will be on view. This
is to be given under the auspices Of
the Free kindergarten Association,
and the Missionary Cleaners will also
participate. There will be marion
ettes,a punch and judy booth, with
topsy-turvy, f1ippety-fop and dancing
dolls, and there will be no end of
amusements for the children. Mrs.
F. M. Swanzy will pour tea on this
occasion, Miss Hoare will have charge
of the marionettes, Mrs. Herman
Focke, Mrs. Pfotenhauer, Mrs. Walter
Hoffman and Miss Nellie White will
have charge of the dolls, and Mrs. Day
will have a special booth. The pa
tronesses are Mrs. Dole, Mrs. James B.
Castle, Miss Hoare, Mrs. Alexander
Isenberg, Mrs. F. M. Hatch, Mrs. F.
M. Swanzy, Mrs. F. r. Day and Mrs.
Herman Focke. The Missionary Clean
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-11-22

in
extravaganza to
production
enDooes the better elements
comic grand
ana pallet blended nothing
scene
hit of the - ~ - ~ oie ''a' i"' i"aue 'ne
IT steamship ter thousan TONS
And sailed five thousand miles
With large of
O
II lmost six feet
And the bosn
Would or mulip
10 find the Captains nanne?
Chorus
and carry two
Geel but this S to do
You think think think
Until brain S numb
teacher
/ can't do the 3 +
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-11-22

Mr.. Philip Lansdale leaves for San
Francisco next Tuesday. His mar
riage with Miss Nichols, daughter Of
Bishop Nichols of California, viii prob
ably take place this winter.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-11-22

eff Harold took sweet Imogene
With him one eve to dine
And ordered half the bill of fare
With cataracts of wine;
If the bill tllirty-ninety-fve,
And poor Harold had but four,
How many things would Harold strike
Before he struck the door?
'If Clarence took fair Gwendolin
Out for an auto ride,
And if at sixty miles an hour,
One kiss to capture tried,
And quite forgot the steering gear,
On her honeyed lips to sup;
How soon could twenty men with broorns
Sweep Clare and Gwenny up?
IF woman had an English pug,
Ten children, and cat
And she tried in seven hours to find
a forty-dollar fat
With naught but sunny outside rooms
In neighborhood with tone,
How old would those ten children be
Before they found a homer" The N
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-11-22

The Music Critic.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1903-03-05
kimbalttOn.

Thor Madsen, south of town, moved
, to Elkhorn this week.
Hans Johnson was in Audubon
Monday attending to business.
Peter Jensen, of Fiscus, was trans
acting business in our city Monday.
Jens Smith is home again from COL
lege having completed the winter
course.
Mrs. r. NJ. Dickey, of Fiscus, is
visiting at the home of her daughter,
Mrs. Wood.
Isaac Terklesen who will assist Joe
Jensen in his store, went to Roebeck
Wednesday.
The Directors of the Kimballton
Danish Lumber Co. had a meeting
last Saturday.
J. F. Jensen moved his family to
Roebeck Monday, where he will con-
duct general store.
Rev. Gregorsen was called to Wis
consin to conduct the funeral services
OF an old friend last Friday.
Nielsen and Christensen was repair
ing Jens Christensen's water works
which was damaged by the cold wealth
or.
The wind mill belonging to the
water works is being repaired with a
new wheel in place of the one damag-
ed by the wind storm.
Miss Annie Johnson left Tuesday
for her sisters in Shelby county
where she will assist with the house
hold duties the coming summer.
A little girl came to brighten the
home and claim place in the family
circle of Mr.. and Mrs. Topp last Sat
urday and Andrew is wearing broad
smile.
On account of the bad roads and
weather the school entertainment was
not largely attended and by request
yThose Dreadful Twins" will be
played Saturday night, March IA.
Don't miss it.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1903-03-05
Pecan Hunts In Kentucky.

In the Kentucky bottom lands along
the lower Ohio and it's tributaries the
apple orchards and sugar bush" are
things of tradition, says the Indianap-
oils News. Their places have been TAX
en- by the pecan. which yields much
greater revenue. The pecan orchard is
usually distributed throughout one of
those immense cornfelds Of several
hundred acres that formed the ante
bellum plantations. Here they are en-
riched by constant cultivation as well
as by the fertilizer from the overflow
Of the Ohio that occurs always once
and frequently oftener a season. The
pecan season opens special festivities.
Society in the neighboring towns and
cities takes it up most enthusiastically
with pecan tours" picnics, dinners--in
truth, all varieties of fetes that such in
genuity can originate. The right to
gather the nuts Is purchased and pro-
fessional climber hired. A woods din
ner is the most pleasing feature Of the
occasion-bacon, chicken, broiled on
spit before a fragrant fire; Irish pota-
toes and the real, old fashioned red
sweets, onions baked in a crater Of hot
Goals, kimmel rye bread, roasted cheese,
gingerbread and crabapple cider from
the farmhouse.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1903-03-05

Rev. Hicks was a business visitor
in Botna Tuesday.
Mrs. Shelley and son Russell drove
to Manning Thursday.
II. B. Packard made a bushes trip
to Audubon Saturday.
Mrs. Swaney went to Manning
Thursday for short visit.
Mrs. John CARRIER visited over
Sunday at Ross with friends.
Grant Lancelot went to Carroll last
Monday evening to attend a lecture.
Grandma Rettenour was very i'll the
first of the week but is some better
now.
Jennie Clark came Tuesday for a
visit with her grandmother Mrs
Greenlee.
Miss Malta French. OF Dexter. is
visiting this week with relatives at
this place.
Anna Blakely, who for some timo
has been sewing at Audubon, is visit
ing this week with her mother.
Ray Smith and family, of Audubon,
and Edna Walters, of Manning, visit
cd over Sunday at the Orval Milford
home.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1903-03-05
Hunting the Wild Boar.

In Germany the boar hunt occurs an
nually. Trained hounds are held in
leash until the lair of the boars is sniff
ed, and then they are let go. Of rush
the bristling beasts. They run fast,
and the faster they skip along the wild
er and "madder' they get. Sometimes
they are shot, but the correct style Of
killing is to use long spear or short
swordlike knife. The hunter spies his
boarship speeding along in an almost
straight line, blinded with rage and
ferocity. Bending over sideways to the
earth, the sportsman thrusts his spear
dull end downward in the soil and the
sharp point slanting upward and turn
ed directly to the boar's path. Straight
on the wild hog rushes, and with all
the impetus Of his long fight he plunges
upon the spear point and there, impaled,
dies bloody death.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1903-03-05


"A. Christensen and sister Anna
Christensen attended the wedding al
Elkhorn Thursday OF Miss Anna
Johnson to Vim Hoegh, son of Nels
Hoegh, of Brayton. The wedding wa 5
at the home of the bride.
Jens Jacobsen who works for
John d: Rockefellow, the oil king, will
be married to Mary Christensen, OF
Audubon Wednesday at the home of
Jens G. Anderson one-half mile west
OF Sharon store. Theywil make their
home in Audubon.
While George Gerard and Robert
Clark We're hauling two big loads
down to his place Saturday the back
axle OF Roberts wagon broke and it
threw Robert to the ground. He was
carried to the home of Geo. Gill and
later in the evening he was taken to
the Gerard home. The doctor was
called aud said there was no bones
broken and he thought he was just
shaken up in the fall. He is doing as
well as can be expected but has to
keep his bed. His many friends hope
to see him about in few days.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1903-03-05
Brayton.

Joe Smith is the father of a bounc-
ing baby boy.
Fred Hoffman was under the doctors
care this week.
Nels Hansen visited friends in Shell
by Wednesday.
J. NJ. Parrot made a business trip
to Extra Saturday.
David Beers went to Audubon Sat-
urday on business.
Mrs. LATE Simpson was i'll the latter
part of this week.
II. B. Newcomb was talking insur-
ance in town Monday.
Charles Thompson made business
trip to Atlantic Friday.
Wells Thompson ratified off a fine
horse hide robe last week.
N. P. Clemenson went to Audubon
Monday to transact business.
Martin Thompson's youngest child
died at their home west of town.
Ralph Hawks children are having
a touch of the measles this week.
Chris O. Jensen, from Elkhorn,
shipped two cars of stock Wednesday.
Edwin Delahoyde was looking after
business affairs in Brayton Wednes-
day between trains.
Bird Benson moved to Pierce Co.
Nebraska, where he expects to make
his future home.
S. P. Dangard returned from trip
to South Dakota Saturday where he
has land interests.
Sam Pearson and Rose Hawk were
quietly married at the home of the
brides parents at Extra.
w. H. Pearson and family departed
for Madison, Mimi, Thursday, where
he expects to make his future home.
Anton Kerr went with Bird Benson
to Nebraska, with the intention of
working for him the coming summer.
F. H. Franklin went to Lewis Fri
day and returned Monday after q
pleasant visit with friends and rela-
tives.