davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1903-05-14
READ THIS.

Little Rock, Ark, Dec 10, 1902.
To Dr. E W. Hall, St., Louis, Mo-
Dear Sir: We have been selling your
Texas Wonder, Halls Great Discovery,
for years, and recommend it to anyone
suffering with any kidney, bladder and
rheumatic trouble as being the best
remedy we have ever sold.
Yours truly,
j. I. DOWDY.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1903-05-14
The Kidneys and the Skin.

II the kidneys are weak or torpid, the skin
will be pimply or blotchy. Hoods Sarsapa-
rilla strengthens and stimulates the kidneys,
and clears the complexion. BY thoroughly
purifying the blood it makes good health.
w. E. McCurry, who left Whitwell
to 60 to Pecos, Texas, has left that
beautiful spot so graphically described
by him in letter to the News, and
gone to Roswell, New Mexico.
When you want pleasant physic try
Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver Tab
let's. They are easy to take and pleas
ant in effect For sale by COldwell &
Chaudoin; Whitwell Drug Co., Whit
we'll.
Misses Emma and Pearl Gabel left for
Cleveland, Ohio, Tuesday, their future
home, amid the regrets of their many
friends, who assembled at the depot to
see them of. They have been so prom
inent In the social life Of the town that
they will be greatly missed
In almost every neighborEood some
one has died from an attack Of collie or
cholera morbus, often before medicine
could be procured or a physician sum
moned. A reliable remedy for these
diseases should be kept at hand. The
risk is too great for anyone to take
Chamberlaine's Collie, Cholera and Di
srrhoea Remedy has undoubtedly saved
the lives Of more people and relieved
more pain and suffering than any othei
medicine in use. For sale by Coldwel
a Chaudoin; Whitwell Drug Co, Whir
we'll.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1903-05-14
NOTICE

| will be at Sequachee second Friday
of each month, and can be found at Ho-
tel Marion. Those desiring first-class
dental work. should wait for me.
y. b. MOORE, ID. ID. 5.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1903-05-14
HALL FUND.
SUE .cRIPTIoNs PAID.

Sequachee Literary Society. $1,000
r. w. Lord. Kennebunk, Me-. % 90
A ~ -Mnllnnn Dnnh ncIur
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1903-05-14
SUBSCRIPTIONS UNPAID.

Total Amt. paid, S2O7.95
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1903-05-14
Joseph Green, of Victoria, renews
his subscription.
WATCH Us GROW.
John Coburn, of So. Pittsburg,
renews his subscription.
WATCH US GROW.
Ladies Aid Society.

The Ladies Aid Society met at the
News Office Thursday evening to hold
meeting adjourned from Monday even
ing. 1t was voted to take charge of the
refreshments on Memorial Day. May
3Oth, and as the exercises will be held
near site of new Town Hall, the society
will offer refreshments for sale there
during the afternoon, and, if the Hall is
not ready for occupancy, adjourn to the
school house at night for a general pro-
gram and more refreshment, all in aid
of Town Hall.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1903-05-14
LOCAL.

ing saturday.
W. +. Smith, OF Gruetli, was in town
this morning.
What was become of that tannery and
shoe shop project?
Sam Pryor OF Whitwell, was here last
Sunday calling on some one"
Miss Hattie O'Neal visited at Pleas
ant Grove Saturday and Sunday.
Rev. S. P. Angel held regular services
st the School House Sunday at II.
j. G. Lancaster, OF Jasper, was in
town Saturday to attend Post meeting.
C. S. Stevens, has returned to this
city. He is buying lumber for a Gin
cinnati firm.
James Price and Miss Ellen Price, Of
Jasper were callers at the Blowing
Spring Sunday,
w. R. Thomas left for Lime Rock,
Ala, Tuesday to get some timber for
the Handle Works.
y w, A. Price has returned from a visit
to relatives in Franklin Co., Tenn, and
jackson Co., Ala.
Geo. w. Lewis and party, of Whit
we'll, passed through town Tuesday en-
route to Tracy City.
Wylie Parker, May ., and Henry
Kent, May II, claim to have had new
potatoes for dinner.
The Handle Works is shut down this
week on account of lack of timber but
will start up again next Monday,
R. L, Ivey has returned from a visit
to relatives near Tupelo, Jackson, Co.,
Ala, and reports a very enjoyable trip.
Mark Martin still continues very sick
at his home and very little change in
his condition which is pronounced dan
gerous.
Isham Hammock, of Chattanooga, is
visiting friends in the city this week
after an absence of nearly two years.
He was welcome visitor.
Southern Waterman, of Clinton,
La, received with poetry, which we
suspect to be the manufacture of our
perambulating friend Paul Wright.
ITCHING, oozing, scaling Salt
Rheum is cured by Hoods Sarsa-
parilla,-the great, unequalled remedy
for every kind of SKIN DISEASE.
Next Saturday, May 10th, the people
of Sequachee are invited to meet at
Owen Cemetery and clean up for Nom
Orial day, Now don't say you were not
asked,
Strength and vigor come Of good
food, duly digested Force, a ready-to-
serve wheat and barley food, adds no
burden, but sustains, nourishes, invig-
crates"
The frame of the Hall was raised Sat
urday and hard days work was put in
by T. S. Bartlett John Houts and W.
C. Hill under the direction Of Henry
Kent
The people of Sequachee have been
furnished with some extra nice straw
berries grown by Rev. j. W. Robertson
of Jasper the past week and there are
more to come,
Henry Anderegg, who recently mar
ried one of Whitwell's fairest daught.
ers, passed here Friday en- route to Ira
cy City, where he has bought out a
meat shop business.
The Ladies Aid Society at an adjourn
ed meeting held Thursday, voted to
have ice cream and lemonade for sale
Memorial day and evening to help
build the Town Hall.
A party of young ladies consisting Of
Misses Amy Lancaster, Aileene Pope,
Gertrude Alexander and Helen Turner,
of Jasper, took in Sequachee Monday
on an equestrionne tour.
A committee of the X. of p. Lodge al
So. Pittsburg consisting of Messrs
Bright and Hash and two others decor
ated the grave of Luke Davenport a.
Owen cemetery Sunday.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1903-11-25
NEWS ITEMS.

Mr.. and Mrs. George Wood are now
residents of Broadway, Tottenville.
Harry Bachman is back in Totten.
Vile from his Western trip.
James Mercer has a position at the
S. S. White Dental Works at Princess
Bay.
Miss Nellie Hudson, of Center
street, has a new piano.
Mrs. George Fleicheaur and two
children, Of Pleasant Plains, are visit
Ing in Hoboken, N. ].
The people of Rossville are happy
over the way tho new dock at that
place is progressing. The new dock
is to be considerably stronger than the
old one which WAS carried away by
ice over four years ago.
Tomorrow there will be held what
Is known as a Church Union at Bethel
NJ. L. church, Amboy avenue. Rev.
William H. Gardner will have charge
of the services.
1t has been decided to hold the fair
of St. Marks church in the church
parlors on the nights of December 20
and q. 1t will be i'll charge of he
Ladies Aid Society. Many pretty and
useful articles will be for sale.
The Ladies' Aid Society of South
Baptist church will begin plans after
tomorrow for the entertainment which
they expect to hold in the church
parlors on Christmas. A meeting OF
the society is to be held at the home
of one Of the members.
Tomorrow night Father Drumgoole
Council, Catholic Benevolent Legion,
are to hold their grand annual ball
aud reception, at Jobes' Pavilion,
Pleasant Plains. The committee
promise asgood time to all who attend.
The West End Social Club, of Tot
tenville, are Oh a great hustle thes'
days, for they are getting ready 70,
their first grand annual ball, which
they will hold in the knights o
Pytnias Hall, Amboy avenue, mex
month.
There Is some talk of the s. s
White dental works employees holdin.
n ball and reception. # they shoul
hold it, a great success is assured.
Nearly all of the local stores will b
closed all day tomorrow, but a FEY
will remain open until 10 o'clock j.
the morning so as to give the shopper
n chance to buy q few things if the
wish to.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1903-11-25
THE NEW OFFICERS.
Liberty Isle Division of the Order of Railway
Conductors.

New officers were elected by Liberty
Isle Division 1884, of the Order of
Railway Conductors, at a meeting held
Sunday night. The newly elected
ones will take their place on January
T.. The following are the officers aud
boards elected: Chief conductor,
James Gerow assistant chief conduct
or, Fred Garrison; secretary and
treasurer, George w. Smoot; senior
conductor, H. Williams; junior con-
ductor, +. Seguine; inside seminal,
M. j. O'Hara; outside seminal, T.
II. Golfer; legislative committee,
james Gerow; Board of Adjustment
Committee, B. & 0. R'y., w. J.
Reeves chairman, J. .Gerow, J. Car
ney Board of Trustees, J. H. Sulll-
van, chairman, D. B. Hayes, James
+. Rieley.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1903-11-25
AUTHORS ODD EXPERIENCE.
Emerson iIouEh, Who Wrote 'T;iC
Mississippi Bubble" Meets De-
~sccndaat of EcTo of His BOOK.

Emerson Hough, who, by his strik-
The Mississippi Bubble" has made
that picturesque gentleman alive for
all time, was surprised out Of his usual
calm by the appearance at his office
door of a digniGed and impressive
stranger who announced himself as
John Law. AS oon as Mr.. Hough real
lied that the vision before him was
cCrEoreal and not the cheating fancy
Of his brain, he set out the easy chair
and babe the welcome guest tell him
the story of his life.
JOHN H. Law lives in Chicago and is
the resident manager of a big insur-
ance company. He had read THE
Mississippi Bubble and had called to
pay his respects to the man who had
given the world an honest picture of his
great ancestor. Mr.. EouSh learned that
the family on coming to this country
settled first in Georgia, that one of it's
members was a ~brigadier general in
the confederate army, and that after
the war the Laws moved to Cincinnati
where one of the brothers still lives in
q country place which he calls Lauris-
ton after the ancestral home in Scot
land.
The author and the descendant rev.
elcd in the family history for hours,
and when they parted to meet at dinner
the next night Hough said he felt as
though he had shaken hands with the
hero of his romance and had looked into
the face of the man who for one historic
moment had seen all Europe at his feet.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1903-11-25
NEWS MS.

Mrs. William Hendrickson, OF the
Heights, and Mrs. e. Gifflns, of
Broadway, drove to Cheesequakes,
Sunday, to visit Mrs. Walter CASTOR.
who IS quite i'll with Lumbago.
Miss Lillian Parisen and Miss Sadie
Jackson are salesladies in Mr.. Blum's
Bazaar for the holiday season.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Anderson, of
Perth Amboy, spent Saturday and
Sunday with Mrs. Anderson's mother,
Mrs. George Lining ST., Of Main
street.
and Sadie Davis, of Perth Amboy.
spent Sunday with Miss Lucitt, of
Broadway.
One of Captain Wood Applegate's
pets is All immense owl which he
caught at the old salt works.
Messrs. George and Clifford Mac
Greggor, of Perth Amboy, were Sun
day visitors in this borough.
William Masterson, of South Am
boy, was a Perth Amboy visitor Sun
day evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Atkinson have
hired Mrs. William D. Dayton's house
in John street, and were moving into
it Monday. y
Leo Salz, of Perth Amboy, was q
South Amboy visitor Sunday,
Miss NJ. P. Willis, of Augusta
street, will spend her THANKSGIVING
vacation with friends at Plaintield.
Mrs. Jenny Rue, Of Main street, il
visiting relatives at Little Silver.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Thorne ant
children, of Helmetta, are the guest
of Mrs. Richard Rue, Of Main street
Mr.. Sickles, of Perth Amboy, was {
borough visitor Sunday.
Mrs. Steven Martin, of Bordentowr
avenue, and Mrs. Bliss Martin. o
Broadway, have been spending a few
days in New York City and BROOKLYN
1t is said that turkeys are so higl
that one can hardly reach them
Monday they were quoted from 20 t.
30 cents per pound.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1903-11-25
MISS VAN BUREk'S PARTY.
Her Many Friends Spest Pleasant Evening
at Her Home.

About thirty-five of Miss Grace
VanBuren's friends rendered her a
party in honor of her nineteenth birth
day anniversary, at her home on
George street. on Thursday night.
Miss VanBuren had q very large birth
day cake ornamented with nineteen
small flags. Small silk flags were also
given to the guests as souvenirs.
1t goe without saying that they all
had a fine time, for besides music and
singing to help make the hours pass
quickly, they enjoyed the old fashion
ed (now don't blush girls) kissing
games. Supper was served about
midnight and the wee sna' hours had
dawned before they dispersed wishing
Miss Grace many happy returns of
the dav.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1903-11-25
NEW DRESS NOVELTIES.
Dainty Trines and Pretty Fnncics in
Costumes for the Coming
Season.

Peau de sole and peau de cygne are
'avorite silks for waists.
Silk cluny is used for entire waists as
we'll as for trimmings.
White shaved coney and sea otter
make handsome fur evening cloaks.
Moleskin plush is especially smart for
| jacket when worn with a cloth skirt Of
ike color, reports Brooklyn Eagle.
The prevailing fancy for lace mani
ests itself in no more attractive guise
han in collar and cuff sets. Irish
crochet is utilized for these dainty trim
nings, an especially pretty pattern hav-
ng been selected.
Short boleros of cluny or Irish lace,
With elbow sleeves, are to be worn over
silk blouses.
Full p~laitings of white chiffon and val
e-ciennes lace finish the large sleeves of
many handsome clokas.
A modish brown velveteen suit has
strappings and sleeves of brown cloth
and brown leather belt about the Rus
sian blouse.
A plated green chiffon lining Is eff
%rective under a white cloth garment, the
trills of the lining falling below the
cloth.
Modish hair dressing calls for some
:ort of ornamental pin with which to
;2tch the short hairs at the back Of the
,cck. 1t is Of oxidized silver, set with
turquoise. but stones of other hue are
also used for the establishment Of these
5iGs.
A box coat of white shaved coney has
shoulder capes, cuffs and front facirgs
Of white cloth embroidered in silks of
l|olicate color.
The addition of a white silk elastic
bclt c!ossly studded with cut steel
'quares gives a smart touch to a Jacket
81 carGcul, trimmed with chinchilla.
Bouton dor is the name given by
French modistes to an evening dress
r2rNiture OF rosette-like flowers of gold
,Clored ribbon, appliqued on skirt and
bodice.
One of the handsomest of this seasons
many handsome white cloth gowns is
richly embroidered with ribbon flowers
md silk cord, a border of moleskin
finishing the SHIRT.
A simple but chic gown Of white cloth
mas the skirt in three circular flounces
edged with white silk fringe, The full
bodice of white net is overlaid with a
deep crepe stole, trimmed with fringe.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1903-11-25
CARTERET.
NEWS ITEMS.

Mr.. and Mrs. Francis McTag S
returned from their honeymoon, N3
was spent in Philadelphia and W9
town. They will make their II
for the present with the rro3
sister, Mrs. James Jones, of Wo
bridge venue
Mrs, Ferrier spent Friday in New
York.
Miss Maude E. Platt, Miss Fannie
II. Johnston and Mr.. Howard 3. Pyle
spent Saturday afternoon and evening
in Newark. sseo5 1fe
Mrs. I. L. slugg and daughter
Marjorie were in Newark on Satur-t
day.
Miss Bessie E. Slugg and Miss Falk-
inburg attended teachers meeting in
Woodbridge, Saturday.
Miss Georgia Beam spent Saturday
and Sunday in Philadelphia.
Miss Belle Beam, of Newark, visit
ed her mother on Sunday.
Mr.. Frank Glyn, of Elizabeth,
Sunday with his sister, Miss Ka
Glyn, of South Carteret.
The Wheeler Engineering and Con-
deusing Company will employ eleven
girls as core-makers. They are com
ing from Boston.
Peter Finegan spent Sunday in New
York with his son.
D. r. Wilson was in Railway ON
Mon day.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1903-11-25
NcVc York Markets.

FEOTR-Quieter. but held nominally Mt
old prices; Minnesota patents. $i.55m415:
winter straights. $3.9JQ4.lU; winter extras.
$3{3.35; Wintcr patents. S4U4.35.
30 WHEAT-Fairly active and irmer on
good support at the west. more or less
war talk and local covering orders; De-
cember. S7bNS12sc. May, S3hdS3 7-1ic.
RfE-Dull; state and Jersey. 56Q5Sc. ;
No. = western, 62AC., f. o. b.. a1iOat.
COiN-Dull. but steady with wheat;
December. 49%N492ic.; May. 47as047&4c.
OATS-Nominal; track. white, state. 420
DC; track, white, western. 42d &c.
PORK-Stcady; mess, $l3Gl3.I5; family.
SIS.
LARD Easy; prime western steam,
7.2Oc.
BUTTER-Firm; extra creamery, 2llac. :
state dairy, 15d21c.
CIIEESE-Irregular; state, full cream.
fancy. small, colored, September. Pc; late
made, 1Oizc.; small, white, September. 12c. :
late made. l0l2c.; large. colored. Septem-
Der. 12c.; late made, l0i2c.; large, white,
September. l2c. late made. 10H,c.
EGGS-Unsettled; state and Pennsylva-
mia average finest, 3i635c.; state ana Penn
sylVania seconds to tlrsts, 29n33c. western
extras, Sic; western seconds to firsts, ga
33c.
SUGAR-Raw easy; fair refining, SIC;
centrifugal, 9G test. 3&c.; refined quiet;
crushed. 5.15c.; powdered, lG5c.
MISUNDERSTANDING; New Orleans. SEA
Nc,--
Perth Amboy evening news., 1903-11-25
TEACHERS HAVE A ROOM.

County Superintendent Willis has
succeeded in procuring a nice room
for the teachers of MiddleseX county
in the new library building at New
Brunswick and the teachers of the
contributed money towards helping to
furnish tn. same. They will give a
handsome mirror for the room as their
share. The teachers are greatly
pleased with the new room as the
former room was q dark and cherries
one to meet in.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1903-11-25
SOME SOUTHERN DISHES.
I.hy ETcrts to Make Them IN NORTH
ern Cities Have Wet win
Failure.

At irregular intervals the EFFORT is
made to establish in pcrm2nence the
popularity Of southern dishes in New
York restaurants, but usually it has
not succeeded. French, Italian, Hun
garian, German, Spanish, Polish, and
even Russian. Syrian, Greek and
Chinese dishes have, on the Other
hand, had a certain vogue.
There is a large and constantly in
cl easing southern colony in New York.
Yet restaurants making a speciality Of
southern dishes have, in almost every
case. seen compelled TO yield sooae. or
la.er TO the demand for cooking Of an
other style, despite the acknowledged
excellence of Tried chicken, pone cake,
corn mullins, S"lni,hfeId ham, pan fish
wanes and like del.c2cies.
The explanation Of this apparent in
ability of southern dishes to retain q
foothcld in New York restaurants is
simple. The south is a region mostly
Of small towns and villages, and the
opportunities Of cooks in it are limited.
There is com in plenty, but very little
flour, There are chickens, but little
beef, mutton Or veal.
There are ham and bacon and game
sometimes. but the standard articles
OF the American bill OF fare, beefsteak,
roast beef, lamb aad mutton chops, are
seldom seen. Frying, rather than
broiling, is the rule, and what cant
be fried but must be broiled, stewed
or roasted is not often seen on tables
in the south.
Under the circumstances the south
ern cooks have done well. but when
southerners come to New York. with
its greater varieties offered in cooking,
with its larger markets and different
methods, they eschew the southern
dishes and take TO those which are
more popular here.
Corn cakes as a substitute for bread
are popular in the south. where the
supply of corn is almost unlimited. but
southerners in New York incline rath-
or to bread than to corn combinations,
and it is the same with other dishes.
So long as people of French birth
or French extraction are favorable to
French cooking: so long as Italians
favor Italian; Hungarians Hungarian
SDaniards Spanish; Poles Polish; Ger
mans German; and Swedes Swedish
cCoking-milk soup, blood pudding,
picked herring and caulifower salad
the popularity of each of these styles
of cooking is likely to continue In
New York restaurants; but where. as
in the case OF southern dishes, people
display no desire to uphold the cook
cry of their home, it is not to be eX-
pccted that it Will gain or attain any
great vogue here.
1t is under these circumstances that
the work OF popularizing southern
dishes is carried on in New York
against many obstacles. The fact is
that Chinese restaurants ever are pre-
ferred.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1903-11-25
MRS. JACKS0N'S ACCIDENT.
Fell in the Station at Jersey City and Re-
ceived Several Bruises.

Mrs. Joseph Jackson, ST., and
daughter, Mrs. Fred Hewlett, of
Broad way, were going from the cars
from which they had alighted on their
arrival at Jersey City, on their way
to New York and Brooklyn a week
ago, TO the waiting room at the depot,
when Mrs. jackson, who was carrying
a dress suit case, stepped one side to
get out of the way of the crowd and
stepped off the platform to the tracks
below. She was no sooner down than
a gentleman lifted her up to the plat
form and assisted her to the waiting
room. Her daughter. who was carry
ing a child, turned when she reached
the waiting room and was surprised
to see her mother with her face bleed
ing from scratches and bruises re-
ceived when she fell and she exclaim-
ed, "Oh, mother, what has happened
to you?" A lady said, "give me the
child, l will hold it while you attend
to your mother"
A doctor was brought to the wait
ing oom and it was found that one of
Mrs, Juckson's THUMBS was out of
joint. The doctor put it in place and
attended to her and as soon as posi-
BILE they were on their way again.
Mrs. Jackson is the wife of Rev.
Joseph Jackson, of this borough, and
is over seventy years of aye. Yester-
day she came walking home as if
nothing had happened, after being
gone a week, but her face shows signs
of the injury received when she fell.
The daughter, who was taking her
grandchild home to its mother, who
had left it here when on q visit, has
remained at her daughters for
Thanksgiving. There were four gen
erations after they got there, great
grandmother, ndmother, mother
and child. The great grandmother,
Mrs. Jackson, is wonderfully smart
and bright.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1903-11-25
ANOTHER FIRE
Someone Started a Blaze in Shed Back of
D. C. Chass's Residence.

Mr.. Swenson, who works for d. G.
Chase, at his residence on Broadway,
went out to a shed back of the house
Monday night about {. 80 o'clock and
found q fire burning in the middle of
it and quite q large hole burned into
the floor. He saw two men running
away toward the back part of the
grounds, which face on Stockton
street. 1t is getting to be q serious
matter and time that something is
done towards discovering the perpc-
traitors of such deeds.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1903-11-25

NEWS ITEMS.

Mr.. Anderson and mother. Mrs.
Anderson, spent Sunday witlsNr. and
Mrs. W. H. jackson.
Miss E. W. Cornish spent Sunday
with friends in PIainfeIa.
Miss H. V. Harding was entertained
by friends in New York on Sunday.
The following party went to New
York on Saturday night to dinner and
to see 1.-The Pretty Sister of Jose, "
the Misses Elsie Martin, Hannah
Harding, May Valentine, Florence
voorhees,, Grace voorhees,, Mrs. Carrie
Valentine and Mrs. Gleason, Messrs.
Thomas Black, Thayer Martin, Charles
Brown, David Brown, Hampton Cut
ter, and Ray Valentine.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. G. Tisdall attend
ed the theatre in New York OH Satur-
day.
Miss Anna Dixon and Miss Katheryn
Rathbun have returned from Yonkers.
Master Russell Moore is confined to
his home with diphtheria.
The candy sale given by the High
School pupils on Friday afternoon
last, was a great success.
Miss Eta Anness, of New York,
was in town on Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. +. /. Ferry attended
the theatre in New York on Saturday
afternoon.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1903-11-25
ENTERTAINED FRIENDS.
Mr.. and Mrs. Boyd Celebrated Fifth Wed.
ding Anniversary.

Mr.. ami Mrs. Otis Boyd, of 1870 Am
boy avenue, entertained a number of
their friends Monday night in honor
of their 9Th wedding anniversary. A
good time was enjoyed by all. Music
and singing were the features of the
evenings amusements A grand sup
per was served at II o'clock. Many
beautiful and useful presents were
received by Mr.. and Mrs. BOYD