davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1903-08-22
X CHARMING FETE GOWN,

becoming and slightly Victorian man.
ner, and is of fine white chip narrowly
edged with burnt chip, which is clev-
erly accentuated with small black
lines, for most smart things have q
touch of black nowadays, and very be-
coming it is, too, and the long soft
tulle strings, to tie or float at pleas
ure, passing round the crown and held
by greenish Part nouveau stud, are
black also. Soft white plumes droop
under the brim over the hair and away
to almost touch the shoulder, just dis
closing en- route tight chou of rosy
champaign" satin, while a cluster OF
roses of the same fashionable hue,
with their glossy shaded leaves, deco
rate the crown and complete this
charming picture chapeau. As finish
ing touches come the stole and sun
shade. The former is Of softest white
chiffon, much gad ged between hori-
zontal lines Of wide ruching.
have seen some lovely 1880 bonnets
in chip and chiffon, and, indeed, sew
eral composed wholly Of lace. They
are mostly of large order with
strings, and, therefore. very closely re-
semble picture hat, finished with a
single feather and a rose
think the best hats are still of the
Gainsborough type in beautiful chips,
in black, white and pale shades. Some
are simply trimmed with wonderful
choux Of ribbon and an equally won
derful buckle, while others have a
long, sweeping feather. These hats
are very distinctive, but must not be
ranked among economical headgear.
The Louis XIV. shoes with big
buckles never come amiss, and your
hosiery can be as fine and as elaborate
az you please. This is Of as much i'm
portance as the underskirt, some ex-
amples Of which are made in a variety
of bright foulards or demure black and
white and blue and white checks.
White cambria petticoats are delight
full with muslin frocks, but I think the
foulards, plain glaces and soft washing
silks are more in keeping with the lin
en- or serge frock.
A white serge coat of three-uuarter
length fashioned by the tailor, is still
almost necessity in our wardrobe:
some of these coats are unlined and SO
do not form very expensive item
the only point is they must be cut by
a good tailor. And, after all, it is q
foolish woman who objects to paying
for cut.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1903-08-22

charming addition is a pelerine con
sisting of green silk fringe, with q
fichu OF hand-embroidered lawn. The
waist of this frock is encircled by q
band of orange panne, which fabric, lei
me tell you, though it does not sound
a summary fabric, Is very favorite
one and runs taffeta very close in pop
ularity.
A dainty afternoon gown. which IL
shown in an illustration, Is made OF
soft white chiffon printed family with
black spots Of different sizes, and the
trimmings consist of graceful wreaths
of fine black Chantilly lace and inser-
lions OF biege-colored guipure The
folded waistband is Of emerald-green
name velvet, and bows of the same ap-
naar under the brim of the hat, which
IL trimmed with wreath of pale pink
roses.
.x,xvrs suitable for race meetings and
ether outdoor occasions. is shown in
IN illustration. 1t is constructed with
.ha graceful flowing lines Of the early
victorian period. The long box plaits
.re of the faintest opalescent blue
t.freta. and the Victorian cape collar IL
~ : wonderful linen embroidery, en-
HANGED by silkeA strappings applique
An = fine Valencienhes net The skirt
IA. an entredeux above its plain wide
ham which rises in high points be-
tween the plaits and is, like the cape.
enhanced by outlines and tiny de-
siens in strappings of the blue NOUS
seine. The full treble plaits which,
beautifully graduated and arranged,
form the skirt, have very small nat
white silk braid on their folded edges,
while a garniture Of wee buttons and
braid en- suite and la militafre, forms
= very becoming front panel, passing
.. Il does from waist to hem IN 9
heieht-giving line. AS to the bodice II
II French, and therefore pouched; .
bieh fitted band Of blue moussellne
s1 with smartly interlaceo
str.ns outlined with white, OF course
1hut you must bear in mind that there
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1903-08-22

EN AolloWlng the example
Wa M set US in Paris, and are
NNk making it white season,
There has been a practical
mkt. reason for the wearing of
"'e, ODD as the word practical" NAV
eound IN connection with such an nm
seviceable color It means that in the
eolo weather from which we all suf-
-eleu IN the late spring and early sum-
n.er' white fabrics gave a suggestion
VI sunny days to come, and yet were az
warm as cloths OF darker hue. Thus
nopsacKs, serges, cloths, and a hum
ufeu ana one new canvas materials and
voiles In cream and white have been
mucn IN vogue during the past two
" the white gowns none are more
attracuve than the French tailor-built
analrs Ever SO smart is a white
SERGE made with series of seven
nounces, graduated from about four
inches below the waist. and very
lrou-frouy at the feet. Each of these
nounces has border of large black
spots OF various sizes. These spots
also form q trimming on the smart
coat bodice, which is finished with a
YOKE OF most exquisite lace, with q
touch OF rose-pink underneath, and
Will be worn with a wide band and a
simple black hat, with no decoration
beyond wreath of glorious velvet
vleux-rose pansies With this is to be
carried white silk en-tout-cas with
black spots thereon. This black and
"nlte costume is the very essence Of
smartness. To wear over it is loose
taneta coat, with big pelerine cape
OF old guipure, lined with zibeline
Yet another French frock, which is
extraordinarily simple, is in peri
Wrinkle blue cloth edged with the
sweetest little entre-deux of cream
lace, outlined with black and white
chenille braid This is made in the
form Of tunic, fastening with early
victorian buttons, finishing with q
black panne belt. with straps Of en-
broidery decorating the rather full,
fairly short skirt. When l say short, I
mean 1t just touches the ground all
round.
Now, in direct contrast to this, and
in view of hot summers day, there
are some glorious hand-painted mus
Inns on silky ground. Pompadour
designs are. of course, most popular,
and their beauty is wonderfully en-
HANGED by the addition of a little coat,
either in very fine. old-fashioned en-
broidered lawn, or some real lace.
The skirts Of these are accordion
plated, finely gagged or plisse, and
most Of them are made with separate
.flounce, which joins the skirt below
the knees in order to give the neces-
sary amount Of frou-frou.
Muslin and lace gowns really deserve
pages to themselves. A pale green
muslin has punches Of orange pome-
granates painted thereon, and seems to
consist of an intricate mass of gaug-
ings, tuckings and insertions. A very
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1903-08-22

memories for the remainder Of their
task, for on only two or three looms is
the design Of the carpet to be seen at
fixed. and then only in plain penciled
drawing. When nearing complicated
parts or medallions, boy IL or IA years
old, the foreman Of the loom, who has
the design seemingly imprinted on his
mind, walks up and down, calling out in
a quaint, sing-song manner, the num-
ber Of stitches and the COLOR of the
threads to be used"
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1903-08-22

of a nation watch
ing by the bedside
of a dying presi-
dent. Is once more
a familiar figure
in the white house
where he lived for
a few troubled
months.
Young Garfield ,
whom President
Roosevelt first
asked to Washing
ton as a civil
service commits
RiOner and vhn
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1903-08-22
His Lesson.

She was demure little woman with
q baby. AS the open car was crowded.
she did not put the little one, who was
old enough to sit up. on the seat beside
her. She carried 1t on her lap and made
room for a fierce-looking big man with
q bad cigar and a newspaper. The child
kicked its tiny legs in delight at the
strange things it saw while riding along
the Bowery, and Its shoes rubbed
against the mans trousers.
Perhaps, madam" he exclaimed,
''you imagine that this conveyance ID
your private carrage?"
"Oh, no DON'T" was the prompt re-
ply. "If it was you wouldn't be riding
In 1t.
He shut up.-N. 7. Times.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1903-08-22
ON TELLING THE TRUTH.
A SLY Dodge of Poker-P1aying Hsss
band That Further Reduced
His Roll.

Like many other men, Archie plays
poker once in awhile. but his wife's dis
approval of it is generally we'll voiced
and insistent, relates the New York
Sun. He had an engagement for little
party one Saturday night awhile ago,
He lost 366, and as he had 500 with him
when he started out he had just $34 left
when he got home 1t was o'clock, and
rather than be suspected Of more serious
offences, he confessed that he'd, been
playing poker. Taking tip from .
friend who uses that means successfully.
he put the $34 down on the chiffonier and
said:
my dear, I'm going to give you this
$34 that won tonight. had pleas
ant evening and profitable one. You
can buy yourself something nice with
this
But madame declared that she would
never touch such ill-gotten money, and
so he agreed to buy her $35 jardiniere
that she had been wanting, and piece
of dress goods The next morning Mrs.
Archie called him to find out If he was
going to church with her. He begged
of. When she came home he was dress
ing.
Ibid you take the money OF the
dresser" he asked.
"Yes." she said; Il wasn't going to
have any gambling money around here.
so gave it to the aid society at church
this morning"
The poker games total cost to Archie
was $66 lost, $34 to the aid society and
$50 in presents.
Corn Filters.
Chop one can of corn in choppin9
bowl as fine as possible and season
slightly with white pepper, using not
over one saltspoonful and one level
teaspoonful of salt. Beat one egg
light and add also one teaspoonful Of
melted butter, one-haH cupful of milk
and two cupfuls of -four, in which two
level teaspoonfuls Of baking powder
have been sifted. Have ready and
smoking hot kettle one-half full Of
lard and fry the batter in spoonfuls.--
Detroit Free Press.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1903-08-22

tional institution
of the national
capital, is about to
expand into the
true proportions
Of a university.
Hitherto it has
had only lecture
halls and class
rooms in q few un-
pretentious build
ings set down in
the very heart OF
the city. and 1t has
known nothing Of
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1903-08-22
Norway Becoming Anxious.

The American fever" is spreading
so fast in Norway that the authorities
are becoming alarmed. The couatry
is very sparsely settled. having only
about 100000 inhabitants. OF these
$4,000 emigrated last year. mostly to
America. and the indications are that
that figuse will be nearly doubled :his
year. ;.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1903-08-22
The Better Way.
rain out

''rhey are praying for rain out
west" said Bloobumper.
"Why don't they hold a series OF
Sunday school picnics?" suggested
Clodhopper.-Tovvn Topics.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1903-08-22

society, ulneS at
the most exclusive
tables, is a well
come addition to
any company, and
whose attendance
at white house
functions is taken
as q matter Of
c urs e. People
who grew purple
in the face about
Booker Washing
tons dinner at
the white house
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1903-08-22

gagged by the de-
partment of JUS
tice to help pros
ecute the grafters
in the post Office
department, is a
granddaughter of
the great Napo-
leon. His great
grandfather W a 8
Napoleon's father.
Els own GRANDPA
Their was Jerome
Bonaparte, Napo-
Icons you n g e r
brother wh0 came.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1903-08-22

by the Wyoming
cowboys, to which
he promptly gave
the name "Wyom-
ing. I" He declares
It is the finest AMI
NAL he ever be-
strobe, and the
Wyoming people
agree with him.
wyoming" was
q discovery Of Sen
ator w ar r e n.
through whom the
horse was given to
- I'M
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1903-08-22
strawberry Vinegar.

For this delicious drink, small, i'm
ferior, but wholesome fruit may be
used. Over four quarts ST berries
pour three quarts of white wine vine
gar. Cover and allow it to stand for
three days, then strain. Add one pint
of loaf sugar to each quart of the
vinegar. Let it come to boil, skim,
bottle and cork tightly.-Good Houss-
keeping.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1903-08-22
The Irish of II

Flanagan-'Tis Quare summer wealth
er we're havin', Nnnegan.
Finnegan-Aye! sure the summe,
amt begun yet, an here 1t Is nearly
half Observation-Disclosures Public Ledger.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1903-08-22
A Grovi.x University.

Columbian university, which for
many years has been the leading educa-
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1903-08-22
THE MEN OF
II WASHINGTON
Public Officials Who Are Talked
About at the Capital.
A N%mrO Who 10 Prominent In Omcial
S1ciety-James n. Garfield, the
Son of President-Other
Items.

Washington.-There is a negro in
Washington who moves in the very best
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1903-08-22

A Relative of Napoleon.
Charles ]. Bonararte, of Baltimore.
who is one of the special counsel en-
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1903-08-22

was afterwards named as the first chief
Of the newly created bureau Of corpora
tons, is one of those whom the presi-
dent has chosen as personal compan-
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1903-08-22
Son Of q President.

Jimmie" Garfield, whose name IA q
boy just % years ago was on the lips
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1903-08-22
"WyOming."

President Roosevelt is immensely
proud of the horse presented to him
Hattiesburg daily progress. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 18??-1909, 1903-11-16
H L. Whitfield. 81. .S4a.

H. l.. Whitfield, 31.S43.
For Insurance Commissioner-W.
@. Cole. l.220.
For Land Commissioners. H.
Nail, ,2S9
For State Revenue Agent Writ
Adams, 80, 654.
For Railroad Commissioner FIRST
district, R. L. Bradley. "a, $50.
For Railroad Commissioner
Second district, s. D. McNair, "a, ,422.
For Railro- d Commissioner-Third
district, J. G. Kincannon. 2s.07l.
Six candidates were in the Scrub"
race for clerk OF the supreme court.
the democratic nomination TO which
was vacated by the daeth of Capt. E.
W. Brown. Hon. George G. Meyers
of Marshal, receives q plurality of B..
44s votes. almost doubling his most
formidable opponent. Mr.. ". ].
Brown. NJ. Meyers received ma
iority electoral vote by one-hah q
vote. the number necessary being 81,
I.or one half the number of members
of the lower house Of the legislature.
where the result will be officially de-
clared in January. Mr.. Meyers re-
oeived 81 l-2 ectoral votes. He re-
ceived plurality Of the popular vote
| in eS counties. and carried fifteen
COUNTIES By ! majority. Mr.. Brown
Hattiesburg daily progress. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 18??-1909, 1903-11-16

delegates to the sessis u of the Presby-
terian synod of Mississippi viii leave
Tuesday for Laurel, where the annual
session will be held from ths 18th to
the 22nd Of the presens month. The
First church will be represented by
DR.. J. B. Hutton, pastor, and Prof.
j. r. Dobyns, ruling elder. The
West Side church will be represented
by Rev. F. L. McCue, pastor. and Mr..
Chalmers Alexander. ruling elder.
While the proposed removal of the
Southwestern Presbyterian University
from Clarksville. Tenn. to Atlanta
will be the most important subject
before the SYNOD, local educational
matters " i'll also come up for their
share of attention. Thus TAR bnt lit
tie head Way has been made with the
work of raising 800, 900 endowment
fund or educational purposes. and it
is likely that plan for more energetic
work will be formulated.
A very unsatisfactory report will be
made by President Raymond. of the
North Mississippi Presbyterian Col
lege, hich was adopted at the last
synod session as the synodical college
for young ladies. Ths contract has
just been ct by President Raymond
to Noselang & Company, contractors
of Memphis. for $40, 600 building to
be compile ted by the first of next July,
and which will be paid for with the
funds personally raised by President
Raymond.
The Cham etlain- Hunt Academy,
synodical institution for young men.
has been vastly improved since il vas
taken in charge by the church, and
further improvements and enlarge
ments are anticipated.
Hattiesburg daily progress. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 18??-1909, 1903-11-16
ELECTION RETURNS
Made Public by Auditor.-Meyets
Receives Majority in Clerkship
Race.
Special to the Daily Progress.

Special to the Daily Progress.
Jackson, Nov Is. The official re.
turns from the November election
were made public at the office of the
secretary of state today, the last CONN.,
ty having reported its figures after a
delay of sevreal days which made it
necessary for Secretary Power TO tel
egraph the county election commits
sioners.
The vote for state officers was as
follows:
For Governor James X. vnrda-
man. 32.1al.
For Lieutenant Governor y. P.
Garter. 2l.547.
For Secretary of state-J. W.
Power, SO. 1913.
For State Auditor NJ. Henry,
so, S63.
For State T.easurer-w. j. Miller
81. 768.
For Attorney General William
Williams, 81 s32.
For Super rintendent Of Education :
Hattiesburg daily progress. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 18??-1909, 1903-11-16
DOESN'T RESPECT OLD AGE.

It's shameful when youth fails to
show proper respect for old age. but
Just the contrary in the case of DIR.
Kings New Life Pills. They cut off
maladies no matter how severe and ir-
respective of old age. Dyspepsia. Jaun-
dice, Fever, Consumption all yield to
this perfect Pill. 25c, at Bufkin q
Cadenhe ads Drug Store.
Hattiesburg daily progress. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 18??-1909, 1903-11-16
Meeting of Masonic Fraternity

There will be large gathering OF
the Masonic fraternity at Meridian on
Tuesday, December s. to participate
in the laying of the corner stone OF
the new court house. The ceremony
will be conducted by Grand Master E.
N. Thomas of Meridian, assisted by
other grand officers of the jurisdic-
tion.
Hattiesburg daily progress. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 18??-1909, 1903-11-16
GAME LAW VIOLATIONS.
Unlawful Slaughter of Game Caus-
ing Much Complaint Among
Spor'Smen.
Special 20 the Daily Progress.

Special 20 the Daily Progress
Jack son, Nov. l6. Many com
plants are being made of violation
Of the state game laws. In some OF
le counties the quail hunting season
has not yet commenced. but never the
less birds are bei"g Slaughtered by
tht Whoiesulr and the officers pay 1T
tie or no attention to this class OF vlo-
lators. The game laws on the statute
books are about as rigid as 6hey could
we'll be made, but the authorities
seemingly do not recognize that 1t is
their duty to see that they are en-
forced. In few counties in the delta
the rapid extinction of large game
has caused the office Of game warden
to be created and vigorous attempt
made to enforce the law.
Hattiesburg daily progress. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 18??-1909, 1903-11-16
Dry Goods Department

Pretty new fall dress cloths, in the most desirable
weavts and colorfngs including most complete line
of black goods.
Cash priced 25c 5Ut 75c ard 81 90
Hattiesburg daily progress. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 18??-1909, 1903-11-16
YEEND & POTTER

Mobiles Only Big Cash Department House
they strictly cash. all alike the best
place they the best and biggest
value for cash money.
voos,N
Wer,H eFurnnGn sdSh
Hattiesburg daily progress. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 18??-1909, 1903-11-16
Outing Flannels.

IN light aud dark large variety on pretty pat
terms, good heavy. fetty quality.
Cash priced at sc Sc and 1pc
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1903-02-13

ga, Yaulus i~friper, at be Sroenbe
Ifal oSntet bare at ifdfe" meo faas
odnne = ,eler en- Oranter e1er en-
Reber" = ia, be Yital eab life abe
meO benz. So, Subs Orb er fart
not, men besuagtet laber idd mango
Menneiter ION be life %fcr1taar bet.
Oct fan bel fun bore, forpi De life bill
Re og f~orItaa til Oeres egen og an
ores 5ret1e2 2ob os tafte Sub fer
bans CODE @aOcr, beriblanot ogIaa
,@intraet8 6rugt";; men laO os life
misbruge ben, peo at laOe ben foroerz
be beo at gua / Gerin9. Sab 4l=
fo6olen iges blipe bet, iOm ben fpr
bar peret, en- MeOicin, iom li9e iaa
liot mao m%isbruges fom anoen W1e6iz
Gin. 5 BET 6ele .,luoer os BRUCE 2is
bet Tom be, Der life m%isbruger bet"
og al Grfaring henDiier os til.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1903-02-13

Snspepiia = 9ipets Nonemnno. 8uropf
8itters 6elbreoer burti9t, oari9t. &e9ts
lerer % Itprfer Wapen.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1903-02-13

os andre aunftmalerier, iaaiom 9ortr9tter, gloufer
liant qanbfabsz pg Mnrine=Scener 0. |. b.. uofsrt
mutt % biaiet. 8ebite os fineite irtporterebe 5arper
Tube Colors) o. prepated canvas bcnpttes.
Seltilinger mobtaees paa 9e9nin8er til Alterraiunlei
.. {. b. n. JENSEN,
81 North Main ST., Council Bluffs, la.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1903-02-13
Wirfnimaen az StpampfN ppt VrDbefla5ten.

ga lea bao0e bsrt, at man funbe foo EFT grepeffaife Q
rner q 60. gin9bomton. 81. D., efter Ell Prspefeife, Der 1
raifet eier grugen of prsnefoifen. at jog ienbte gno til .
@pamp.Jfoot regelmnsigt { nogen 2i6 o9 anie bet iot ct
petit % a~lniinbelia norben / 5orbeieiesor9onerne. Seq
Stinsiibben min 6orretning. Seq fan aHbefaIe bet paa
bet bebfte for ale aeoers og 9apres Spo9beber. Seq. plster
fpIbe fan ieg life iee f~orneeet iom Ros for, boab
SnQupsJfppt bor Qiort for IniQ."
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1903-04-24
Electric Line to Franklin

An electric line from Cumber-
land, Md. or Romnev, W. Va. up
the South Branch valley to Frank
lin Is now being talked of. Phila-
deIphia capitalists who will soon
look over the route, say they mean
business and will put the road
through if the counties through
which it passes will grant them a
free franchies of the public high
wav to build it upon.
IF they will come to Monterey we
will give them our part of the
Franklin pike maybe. This would
be small sacrifice in comparison
to the one made to Mr. Ripetoe
when we gave him the S. & ?. pike
for his mountain climber.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1903-04-24
From Eastern Highland

palo Alto. April 2O-We have
been haying plenty of rain lately.
MIR John Bothin who has been
sick for sometime is no better.
Mr. J II Simmons, we are glad to
say was able to make trip to
IIarriSonburg. last week.
Mr. J P Botkin attended court at
Harrisonbufg this week.
Jasper Simmons had a new
dwelling erected OH Ills farm en-
Brushy Fork.
Mr. J T Hlner of Parnas;ns was
visiting Mr. } " and 4 } McCray
one day last week.
\ The string band met in the Palo
Alto hall last Thursday night and
furnished The town with some fine
music, leader A E Wooded of Doe
Hill.
Mr A e Woodell is c'erking for
j NJ Jones. Mr. Rexrode is taking
a rest.
We organized our Sunday school
Yesterday. 80 mines enrolled.
Many Of our Young men have
gone to North River to peel bark
making hands scarce for the farm
ers. jim.
Headwaters. April 2l'-It still con-
tinues to rain and some of tee farmers
are getting the blues.
Mr. Root the Baptist evangelist,
preached a very able sermon Sunday eve,
from Malachi 3, IS.
The sick of our ncighborhood are all
convalescent
Sunday school was organized last Sun
day at lleadwate1s Chapel TN Dew
erck, Supt., Miss l. F Deverick, Asst.
Supt., Miss Mary E Deverick, Treas,
Miss Bessie NJ Hook, 1st Bible class
teacher Mrs Z G Mel, primary class, and
some officers to be elected.
Miss Lizzie Thomas is spending some
time with Mrs NJ II Wilson.
Miss Lizzie Rexrode of Mcdowell
visited friends in our vicinity last week.
Mrs Hetty Hupman and daughter Miss
Emma visited the formers sister, Mrs.
Paulee, who is very i'll at her home near
Clay Ii iii last week.
r Beathc was working On his road
last week Zetta