davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1903-01-03
MONEY 90LObN
ITO Temple Court

and without any knowledge Of Eng
lish customs. Quebec, in truth, is,
more French than Franch. Never
would the French Canadians, however,,
desire incorporation with the French
Republic, because they are ferveut
Catholics and abhur the treatment ia
which the catholic Church is sub
.icctcd ut the hands of the civil power
in the country I: their forefatllerA
Whit the Frcncil-C Canadians are likely
TO desire when they acquire the pols.
zeal prcponUerance at Ottawa for
Which they are destined, is complete
political Independence, though they
may come to favor annexation 10 orr
Union when they are made to under.
stand that Quebec, rs Il State, would
have exclusive control of her own reliS.
iols institutions.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1903-01-03
CATHOLIC ORPHANS.
low They Spent Christmas Day At
tho ASylum.

Tho boys of the Catholic Orphan
Asylum, Forty-sixth street and Chi
cago avenue enjoyed a very happy
Christmas. They were abundantly
supplied by kind benefactors with toys,
candies, nuts, oranges and apples. The
Christmas tree which touched the
ceiling Of a spacious room gladdencd
the nearts Of the little ones. 1t was
decked with a variety of beautiful
ornaments and laden with toys OF
every description.
Among those who generously contrib
uted toys were Mrs. A. Kelly, the New
Store, Powers Mercantile Company
and the Glass Block. The following
sent fruits, candies, oranges and nuts:
Messrs. Young, Lally, Vanderhotf, j.
Gleason, II. Hayes, A. Donnelly, Mrs.
A. Kelly, Palace Clothing Co., Mrs.
Mea, Mrs. Flanbeche, and Miss Quin-
Ian.
During the year just closed weekly
donations were received from Byrnc's
Provision Co., Regain Bros, Minneapo.
lis Baking Co., Crescent Creamery,
Towle Syrup Co., Pratt Fish Co., Mr.
Vanderhotf and others.
During the past twenty-six Years
Mr.. Thomas Quinn has shod the horses
free for the asylum and the sisters
take this occasion of thanking him fol-
his generosity. They also thank Dr
Barber, DIR. Dunn and DR. Wright fo1
their free attendance.
There are many benefactors OF TIC
asylum who do not wish their names
to appear in print, They are not for
gotten by the Sisters and the Orphans
in their prayers. 10 each and all OF
their benefactors the Sisters and chill.
dren send greetings. They wish them
a Happy New Year and pray tina,
the Infant Jesus may bestow on them
His choicest blessings.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1903-01-03
AiPopular Calendar.

The popular calendar issued every
year by the North Western Line (Oma-
ha Road is now ready for distribution.
This is without doubt the most useful
calendar issued and will be found in
more business houses and homes than
any other. 1t is distinctivcly calen.
dar for the busy business man." 1t
is ten by fourteen inches in size, has
Il nice silk cord for hanging and runs
Il week to the page. The figures are
two inches in height and may be easily
seen the length Of large room. Cop
les OF this very useful calendar will
be sent postpaid to any address in the
United States or Canada Oh receipt of
~ cents to cover postage and wrap
ping, by T. w. Teasdalc, Gent Passcn-
ger Agent, st. Paul, MINI.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1903-01-03
ias imminent. Suddenly pneumonia

was imminent. Suddenly pneumonia
set i'll and hopes began to wane. On
Sunday word came that he was dan
gerously sick, which message was
closely followed by that which
brought the sad news of his death.
The remains, accompanied by an
elder brother, John, arrived in Thicl-
man on Friday night. by special per-
mission requiem mass w:ls said ut the
home of the dcceaScd'S father on Sat
urlay morning. Rev. Fr. Griffin Otlici
ating. Besides his father. MIR. Kin
Srlla is survived by two brothers
John. of RiShee, Arizona. and Daniel.
of Plinvicw, Mimi, and one sister
Mary Jane, of ThieIman Despite the
extreme cold. the body WAS followed
to the lakewood Cemetery by an inn
mcnsc cortcge, which best bespcaks
the high esteem in which the de
ceased was held. Mr.. Kinsela's fam
lily have the sincere sympathy of thei,
many friends.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1903-01-03
PUBLIC PULsATlONS.
Mr.. Griffin In Error.
Editor of The Irish Standards:

Editor of The Irish Standard:
am in receipt of Il copy of your
paper Of the Goth inst. containing Mar.
tin l. j. Gritfins letter He writes that
the Irish priest that Mr.. Linehan re-
fcrs to is Father Moriarty, the Angus,
tinian." Mr.. Griffin is in error. The
name Of the priest meant was not Fa.
thcr Moriarty, but another whose
name can he found in "McGee's His.
tory Of the Irish Settlers in America y
and whose ashes rest in Nashua, N. IL
He is also In error in presuming tile
other two priests mentioned were
priests who publicly resisted the hos
tile spirit prevailing" On the contra,
ry, they We're two apostate priests, well
known between 1854 and 1860.
Mr.. Linellan neither criticiscs nor at
tacks priests Of his own faith who arr
subordinate to their superiors and in
full communion with the church.
Respectfully yours,
JOHN G. LlNEHAN.
Concord, N. H., Dec. %, 1901.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1903-01-03
The Distinguished Dead Of 1902.

In each annual neurology the list Of
famous dead seems longer and the loss
to each department of the worlds
work greater than ever before. This
is only because in the close Of Il year
names are not SO fresh in recollection
as ut it's commencement. The list for
1902 contains no larger number of
prominent names than that of 1901
and yet, as will be seen, IL large nun
her Of conspicuous individuals have
passed away, some of whom in 1909
may be "a name and nothing more.
says the Chicago Tribune.
The world of politics and states
manship has lost Jean de Bloch, the
forceful Russian councillor of state;
Cecil John Rhodes, the South African
empire builder, whose work will long
live after him; and Thomas Il. Reed,
the cX-speaker, whose parliamentary
record always will be Il striking fcl-
turc of American political history.
Royalty has been fortunate, for il has
lost but one of it's representatives.
queen Marie IIcnriettc OF Belgium,
whose sOrrOwful life was ended in
September. The army and navy hav.
lost one distinguished cX-union and one
equally distinguished eX-confcdcrat"
officer, Gen. Franz Sigcl and Gen.
Wade Hampton, and the navy Rcal
Admiral w. p. Sampson.
Literature and the fine arts have lost
many eminent representatives. The
literary world will miss Frank X.
Stockton, the genial humorist: Bret
IIartc, the gentle Satirst and ideal
short story writer; Paul I1cicestcrF'ord,
whose young life closed in fratcrnaI
tragedy; George Douglas Browne, the
English novelist, who died OH the
threshold of a promising career; Ed.
ward Eggleston, the story writer;
Philip j. Bailey, whose one poem,
"Festus," made him famous; Emile
lola, greatest Of contemporary French
novelists; George Alfred IIcnty, he.
loved Of boys; and Mary Hartwcll
Catherwood, the romance historian of
the early days Of Canada and the west
Music has lost Philippe Marchctti, the
Italian opera composer; Camilla UrsO,
the yiOlnist; Heinrich Carl Hoffman,,
an excellent German composer; and
Benjamin BiIsc. The Berlin conductor
Albert Bicrstad, Jean Joseph Benia-
min Constant, jean Georges Vibert,
james Joseph jacques TissOt the pain,
tiers; and Thomas Mast, the famous
pioneer in cartoon work. The drama
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1903-01-03
DULUTH NEWS.

p y
Coleman NaughtOn came up from
Minneapolis to spend the holidays with
his parents.
Mrs. J. D. Keough, Of st. Paul, came
up to spend the holidays with her par
ents. Mr.. and Mrs. Morgan Sweeney.
Mrs. G. F. Murphy presented her
husband with Christmas present in
the shape Of bouncing little boy.
Capt. John Flynn received beauti-
full Christmas present last week, and
one of which he is very proud. 1t was
a beautiful green silk flag, with the
harp and shamrock worked by hand. 1t
is very artistically done and the cap
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1903-01-03
-. Successful Fair at Slayton.

The Catholic ladies' of Slaytou,
Alinn., have Just closed successful
fair for the benefit of the handsome
new church which was erected some
TWO years ago. The amount realized
was 500. The people of Slayton are.
striving earnestly to clear their
church OF debt, with view to erecting
a Catholic rectory and securing II resi-
dent pastor.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1903-01-03
CITY in BRIEF.

Catholic Home Almanacs for 1903
25c ut the Standard Catholic Book
Store, 81 18th street S.
a. o. Ii. and Ladies' Auxiliary gold
plated pins sue to $1.UO, also g. U. L.
pins. Standard Catholic Book Store,
81 4th st. S.
The second social for this season by
the married ladies' society of ST. An
thony parish will be given next We'd
nesday evening at the home OF Mrs.
Bradley, 600 Second street n. Il.
Prayer Books, Catccllisms, Rosaries
and books by best authors, ut Stand
ard Catholic Book Store. ~ It'll ST S.
The next social by the young ladies
Of st. Anthony of Padua parish will
be given at the home OF Mr.. and Mrs.
DR.. O'Brien, 7O1 Fourth street n f.,
Wednesday evening, January Is.
John Lind lectured last Sunday to
the Mems Club of st. james African
NJ. =. Church on Negroes From the
White Mans Standpoint He was
listened to With rapt attention.
Acting Mayor Jones, who is step
ping out of office, thinks that the chief
magistrate of this city should be paid
a salary Of $500 a year. 1t depends
great deal ON the kind Of mayor the
people elect.
An important meeting OF Div. No. 4,
A. o. H., will be held tomorrow after
noon at their hall, 500 Nicollct avenue.
The state officers will be present and
it is expected that twenty new candi-
dates will be initiated.
Russell Sawyer, the unfortunate
man who committed suicide III this
city last week, left letter in which
he said that preachers are Il curse to
the world" Had he paid more atten-
ton to preachers during life, he would
not now be dead.
Real estate taxes fall due Jan. 8,
and not Jan. !, as seems to be the gen-
eral opinion. The law provides that
they shall be paid on the first Monday
of January in each year and that they
may be paid in two equal installments.
the first before the last of May and
the SECOND before the last Of October.
If half the amount is not paid before
the first of June penalty of 10 per
cent. is imposed on the whole amount.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1903-01-03
RHEUMATISM?
RHEUMO

The latest scientific medical discovery
OF the age, is n guaranteed cure for
rheumatism, lumbago, Spr,ins, stiff
joints, etc. KlIEUMO is Il powerful
linimcnt that pcnctratcs Immediately,
affecting the tissues that surround the
large joints, also attacks the }iga-
nrntS, tcndOnS and muscles.
Emmett Gof1, Municipal Court officer,
Minneapolis, says:
AS all my aruuaintancrS know, l
WAS crippled for over two years with
rheumatism. tried various remedies,
but il was lkheMnlO that restored me to
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1903-01-03
IN = Deaths In wabasha County.

John Starr, one of the oldest and
most highly esteemed settlers OF WA
basha county, died OH Sunday morn,
ing, Dec. %, at st. Elizabcths uospl-
tai, Wabasha, Mimi, fortified by the
sacraments and resigned to the will of
his Maker. Mr.. Starr was born in
Nenagh, County. Tippcrary, Ireland,
May q, 1921, and was therefore near
ing his SOth birthday. He migrated
TO America in AZ, and ten years later
settled in Minnesota, where lie has
since resided. He was Il loyal soIl
Of st. Patrick, an ardent lover of
Erin and IL son who mOlllned over
the dow1I-trodden race of his mother
country. MIR. Starr was always AN
exemplary Catholic and an ardent
lover of all that tended to the upbuiIh-
ing of Il moral and conscientious COM
munity. lie is survived by eight chill
dren, Michael, Thomas and John Starr
Mrs. Patrick Costello, Mrs. Martin
Costello, all Of WabnSha county; ST..
Nj. Teresa, of the Notre Dame Order
at Rice Lake, Wis; Philip Starr, Of st.
Paul, Mimi, and Mrs. Sullivan, of Nor
ris, MINI. The funeral was held from
the residence Of Mrs. L. Costello, a
daughter of the deceased, on Tuesday
morning. Requiem high mass was
sung at the Church of the Immacu-
late Conception, Conception, Mimi, by
Rev. FIR. Griffin. The remains were
laid to rest in the family plot at the
Conception cemetery, near the Old
church which the deceased loved.
meath whose cross he sleeps in
peace.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1903-01-03

Over kinsella, Youngest son Of
Matthew and the late Kate Kinsella.
died on Monday, Dec. %, 1902, in Bis
bee, Arizona. The numerous friends
Of Mr.. Mat. Kinsella, of Thiclman,
Mimi. join with his family in their
sad and sudden bereavement. Owen
kinsclla was the youngest Of four
township, Wabasha county, April 6.
1866. Last spring i'll health obliged
him to seek a milder climate, which
was found in Arizona. He had been
ailing for few days, but no danger
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1903-01-03
.f~iIfNNEAPOLlS.MlNN.

good health. Every one 80 umiortu
nate as to b. afflicted with rhcuma
tisln should know Of the great merit
of KlcumO.'
Alex. lInllnen, of Merriam Park
Ramsey county, Mimi, says RHEUMu
is the only remedy TINT gave him
relief. lie writes as follows:
"KlIEUMO is not as fragrant n lini
lmcnt as it is effective. Its OdOr is
most detcstable but it's merits are most
con,mcndablc. have spent over
$1,000 in doctoring for rheumatism
free to say that | derived more ben
eft from the $500 spent for three
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1903-01-03

Catholic Home Almanacs for 1903
25c ut the Standard Catholic Book
Store, 81 18th street S.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1903-01-03

tic stage has lost Sol Smith Russell,
the comedians
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1903-01-03

The second social for this season by
the married ladies' society of ST. An
thony parish will be given next We'd
nesday evening at the home OF Mrs,
Bradley, 600 Second street n. Il.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1903-04-08
BARGAINS IN LAND.

For sale in Hidalgo County, Tex
as. 4 number Of tracts OF land rang
ing from 600 TO 1000 acres, at the
remarkably low figure Of from $3.50
to 81 per acre. These tracts have
a frontage on the Rio Grande River
and are specially adapted to the
growing OF fruits, rice, cane, cotton,
corn and all kinds of garden truck
For descriptions and price call on
or write JOHN CLosNER,
Hidalgo Texas.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1903-04-08
SUMNER NORMAL
Opens in Corpus Christi June is to
Continue for Six Weeks.
Alice Echo.

Prof Benton informs the Echo
that the Corpus Christi Normal
will open June IS and continue six
weeks. He will be conductor, ably
assisted by Prof. Menger, of Corpus,
and Prof. Garrison, of Floresville.
In addition to the regular instruc-
tors arrangements have been made
with Hon. R. w. Stayton to deliver
a series Of lectures on United States
and Texas constitutions. DR.. A. E.
Spohn will lecture on physiology
and hygiene and Mr.. Frank Jermin
OF the U. S weather bureau, will
lecture on meteorology. They hope
to secure Hon. w. B. Hopkins to
address the teachers on school law,
teachers reports, etc.
The attendance will surely be
large if the school is properly ad-
vertised.
The attendance of 1901 reached
90; in 1902 the enrolment was 10Y,
and the attendance Will continue to
increase if the city of Corpus Christi
will do its duty in the way of adj
vertising.
No better place can be found in
Texas fora summer normal. Teach
ers from all parts of Texas will be
glad to come if the advantages are
properly set before them. We are
informed that 26 counties were rep
resented last year, from Kinney
and Uvalde on the west to Ander-
son county on the east. Corpu:
Christi must herald her advantage:
II she would draw the reward.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1903-04-08
HOUSEHOLD NOTES.

If SCOT falls on the carpet, cover
it thickly with salt The salt and
SCOT can then be swept up together
without damaging tho carpet.
TO remove broken cork from a
bottle first push the broken cork
into the bottle and empty the con-
tens. Invert the bottle in the left
hand and with the right hand pass
a strong piece Of string
Vinegar should never be kept in
a stone jar, for the acid will affect
the glazing and itself be rendered
unwholesome.
To make dull fire burn throw a
little salt or a lump or two ofsugar
on it.
Strong limewater will kill the
small white worms sometimes found
in the earth around pot and other
plants.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1903-04-08
COAL MINERS QUIT.
Strike Commissions Ruling on
Length of Days Work Cause
of Trouble.

of Trouble.
Philadelphia, Pa, April "A
disagreement between the mine
operators and miners today regard
ing the strike commissions ruling
on the number of hours to constitute
days work, resulted in the clos
ing of many collieries throughout
the anthracite region. The greatest
dissatisfaction was expressed in the
lower region and in Pottsville.
Shauokin, Mahanoy City and
contiguous towns and most of the
miners were idle part of the day.
AT some of the collieries the men
worked eight hours and at others
they remained in the mines nine
hours, but refused to work ten
hours when requested to do so by
the superintendent. The operators
assert that they will pay the men
only for the time worked and the
miners assert that is a violation of
the agreement.
Meetings of the local unions we're
held and in most cases the miners
decided to return to work on Mon
day and to submit the question to
joint Cancellation committees Of
operators and mine workers as sug-
gested by the commission.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1903-04-08
FOR SALE.

At Point Isabel, house and lot,
including all outhouses. House IN
good order and situated on the
high bluff east OF lighthouse, best
residence location.
For particulars apply TO
Mrs. NJ. BAKER,
Point Isabel, Texas
The Savannah morning news., 1903-03-15
VALDOSTA SOCIETY

Valdosta. March 14-Mrs. T. M. Tai
bot aud her sister Miss Susie Talbot,
entertained Wednesday evening in
honor of their guest, Miss Freeman,
of Virginia. They were assisted in
receiving by Mrs. w. S. West, Mrs.
Byrd Lewis. Mrs. w. H. Griffin and
Miss Kelley. The interior of the home
was beautifully decorated for the &C.
casion. Misses Mackay, Sanford and
Duer served the refreshments The
Valdosta string band furnished delight
full music throughout the evening.
The engagement of Miss Catherine
MacFadden, of this city, to Mr. Ben
jamin Allen RiVes, of Virginia, was
announced this week. The marriage
will take place some time in April
Quite number of young ladies and
gentlemen met in the Elks' parlors
Thursday evening. Vocal and instru-
mental music were features of the oc-
casion. There were about IL couples
present.
Misses Annie Williams, of Jones
county, and Elizabeth Gambler, of Viii
la RIGA, are guests of the family of
Hon. E. 2. S. Denmark this week.
Mrs, William f. Thomas and her
little daughter have gone to visit
Mrs. Judge Pope at Zebulon.
Miss Ada Williams, of Sparks, is
spending a few days in the city with
relatives.
Mrs. ]. B. Rountree and children
of Quitman, spent several days this
week on a visit to Mrs. A. Converse.
Mrs Walter Thomas, of Tampa, ar
rived in the city this week and is
The Savannah morning news., 1903-03-15
BRUNSWICK SOCIETY

Brunswick. March IA.

Brunswick, March IA.
Miss Amelia Doerflinger is the guest
of her sister, Mrs. William Leopold,
in Savannah. for several weeks.
Mrs. F. K. Huger of Carolina. is the
guest of her sister, Mrs. william
Nightingale.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harris NJ. King are
spending week or two with friends
in Tampa.
Mrs. l.. A. Hardee Of Jacksonville is
the guest of her daughter, Mrs. j. D.
Sparks.
Miss Mabe Robinson of Darien is the
guest of Miss Madge Young for sew
eral days.
Mrs. S. Way has returned to her
Allen McDonold.
Mrs. NJ. c. Rowe entertained the La
dies Aid Society of the Presbyterian
Church this week.
Miss Emma Williams. who has been
the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. A. V, Wood
for several weeks past, returns to her
home in New York shortly.
Miss Mary Lila Blanton is expected
home Monday after several weeks in
Atlanta, the guest of Mrs. s. r, At
kinSon.
Miss Edna Pennick of Atlanta is ex-
pected in Brunswick shortly to visit
Mrs. r. T. Hitch has returned to
her home in Atlanta, after visit to
her sister. Mrs. A. V. Wood.
Mrs. P. w. Fleming entertained the
Ladies Auxiliary of st. Marks Church
this week.
Miss Arabella Tison leaves shortly
for Fort Valley, where she will be the
guest of her sister, Mrs. H. NJ. Bran
ham. 80
After spending several weeks in the
Carolinas, Miss Jennie Bryan of Sa-
vannah is expected in Brunswick
shortly, to visit Mrs. N. Emanuel.
The Ladies' Aid Society of the First
Methodist Church entertained Thurs
day evening at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. r. f. Sherman.
Complimentary to her guest, Miss
Matte Hatcher of Columbus, Mrs. r.
b. Upper entertained with a trip to
Frederick this week.
Mr. and Mrs. Frederick B. Chandler
entertained the Presbyterian choir.
composed of Mrs. Mary Stacy. Miss
Lucille Butts, Capt. w M Upper. Mr..
F. b. Chandler and Mr.. George Cook.
organist, at their home Thursday even
ing.
A Civic League has been organized
In brunswick, with the following Of
ncers; Mr., A. V. Wood, president: Mrs.
Ihomas Winter, vice president: Mrs.
), j. Lott, secretary; Miss Virginia
Boyle, treasurer
Miss Bessie Fox of Darien is SPEND
ing some time on st. Simon Island. the
The Savannah morning news., 1903-03-15
WAYCROSS SOCIETY


Waycross, March 14.--Miss Hattie
Grace of screven visited friends in
Waycross during the week.
One of the most delightful social
functions of the season was the SAT
Home" given by Mrs. A. E. Pound
this week. .-r5.
Mrs. William Letford left Wednes-
day for Brunswick on a visit rto her
Son, Mr.. H. King.
Mr. and Mrs. Turner G. Bib left
Thursday morning for Townsville on
a visit of several days to relatives.
Mr.. c. G. Mechanic, a former resident
of this city, was in Waycross this week
greeting his friends -
A number of the younger social set
in this city attended a dance at the
Rifles Armory Tuesday night The &C.
casion was an enjoyable one.
The Junior department of the Young
Mems Christian Association rendered
their friends a reception at the Y. NJ. c.
A. room last evening. Besides numer-
GUS guessing games and refreshments,
the following musical programme was
rendered: Vocal solo, Miss Berta Wig
gins; recitation. Miss Florrie. Farr;
vocal duet Misses Perham, recitation,
Mrs. A. Seasons; sextette, Jerome
Crawley, Will Lowther, Alex Lowther,
Ruby Seasons, Louise Springer and
Eva DeLoach; story, Mr.. Charles Red
ding; reading. Miss McIntyre; solo,
Miss Eva DeLoach. The chaperones
were Mrs. j. c. Rippard, Miss Berta
Virgins and Mrs. A. B.. Springer.
DR.. j. L. Walker spent three days
of this week at the home of his father
in Wrightsville. $50 ~ sTfre
The Savannah morning news., 1903-03-15
Triton SOCIETY.

Triton, March 14-Miss Eddie Har-
mon of Ochlocknee is spending week
with friends in the city.
Mrs. Anna Reese returned to Triton
yesterday after an absence of two
weeks.
Mrs. F. G. Boatright and daughter
are visiting Mrs. ]. R. Cole in Crit
fin this week.
The Ladies' Missionary Society of
the Baptist Church will hold a week
of self-denial and prayer, beginning
Monday next, March 16. At the last
meeting many notable talks were made.
Miss Florence Clark Is visiting
friends at Sparks and Nashville this
week.
Mrs. e. B. Judge is visiting Mr.. and
Mrs. I. A. Judge at Cecil this week.
She is expected home Monday
Mr.. and Mrs. w. F. Ford have
moved to Triton from Ty Ty and are
residing on the flights.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. L. Jay, Jr., returned
Tuesday from delightful visit of sew
eral days to Mrs. Jays parents, Mr..
and Mrs. w. ]. Horsley Of Arlinton.