davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1904-08-03

churia as well as
commander Of all
the armies in the
field. Although a
veteran Of many
wars and about six
ty-one years Of age,
he is still active and
vigorous. By birth
a samurai Of the
Kagoshina clan, his
military record goes
back to the Satsu-
ma rebellion. and
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1904-08-03
DAINTY LINGERIE HAT.

One That Is Charming and Easy For
the Home Mflliner to Copy.
The lingerie hat which used to be the
summer headgear of the very small
young lady is now being worn by her
big sister and her mother, too, If the
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1904-08-03

under General Nodzu and the Fourth
under General Nogi, the emperor Of
Japan has found it necessary to send
a commander in chief to Manchuria.
Field Marshal Iwao Oyama, who Is
to act in this capacity and who, with
the possible exception of Field Marshal
Yamagata; is Japan's greatest military
genius, Is now on his way to the front.
He is accompanied by General Baron
Kodama, until recently minister Of war,
who will be his chief Of staff. Field
Marshal Oyama has been appointed
viceroy Of the captured part Of Man
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1904-08-03
they TALK
and
They SING,

If you want Parrot that can talk, or
a Canary that can sing, call on or adj
dress j. j. ASHTON, 8 James
Street, st. Johnsbury, VT.
ISLE of PINES, CUBAN PARROTS,
$3.50
These birds are guaranteed first-class.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1904-08-03

wv Nth four great armies In the
WV field, the First under Gen
~ eral Kuroki, the Second I'M
The Wichita daily eagle., 1904-05-29
statesmen WANTED.

statesmen WANTED-Two statesmen,
each state; salary and expenses; sell
dealers. Family. Stock and Poultry
Remedies. Experience unnecessary.
IA, S. 3. Young, Sales Manager, Kan
SdS City Mo. 149-sun-4t
The Wichita daily eagle., 1904-05-29

wANTED-Experience installment men
to work Southern Kansas and Okla
homa. Excelsior Supply Co. los west
Ind street. e5-s,in-tf
The Wichita daily eagle., 1904-05-29

WANTED-Dishwashe 119 S. Law
renee. 9-2tx
The Wichita daily eagle., 1904-05-29

TYPEwRTfERS-Bo sold. repaired
ments. Millison Office Supply Co.
and rented. All makes. Sold on pay
lS-tf
The Wichita daily eagle., 1904-05-29
Ghe gMhita 1aiy Eagle: Sunday gorniug gay e. lso4
wAMrEp-MlscELLANEoua,

WANTED-Your rooms to paper. First
class work. at reasonable prices. Call
and. see me. E F. HimEielwrighI,
Crawford Theater. Bell phone 6o4
Q-1tV
The Wichita daily eagle., 1904-05-29

AGENTS WANTED-s3o TO $50 weekly
profits. We send proof, read in dark.
nameplates. numbers and signs Send
for sample. Your name on postal will
do. Wright Supply Co.. Englewood. Ill.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1904-05-29
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.

BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY-A splendid
chance for a bright, intelligent young
man to get a pleasant and lucrative
business Established and paying from
$50 to $i5 per month without owners at
tention- No limit to increase II handled
by the right party. $500 cash will take
the business. Do not answer unless you
mean business. Present owners nable
TO give it their attention owing TO other
connections. Address P. Q. Box 1871.
Wichita, Kan. 9-1tx
The Wichita daily eagle., 1904-05-29

SALESMEN WANTED - Two travelling
statesmen; SIS per month and expenses.
Los Angeles Cider Co, st. Louis. Mo.
5-29-1t
The Wichita daily eagle., 1904-05-29

WANTED-Iive man. one-half interest
paying real estate business: $50 cash
REQUIRED Address p. q. Box go. Kan
sas City. Mo. s-ltx
The Wichita daily eagle., 1904-05-29

WANTED-A druggist 10 take charge of
prescription work in drug store. Call
on or write Drug Co. Penaloosa,
Kan. 7-7tx
The Wichita daily eagle., 1904-05-29

WANTED-A man 10 work about house
barn and lawn. Apply at once. A B.
Wright, ll5a n, Lawrence avenue.
S-lkx
The Wichita daily eagle., 1904-05-29

MALE HELP WANTED Travelling
man: nrs selling or canvassing. Salary.
SIS weekly. Expenses advanced. Ex-
perience unnecessary Manager Phil
lips. Manhattan Bldg, Chicago
5-ca-ItN
The Wichita daily eagle., 1904-05-29

FOR SALE-The Grant County News;
only Populist paper in the county; a big
bargain If taken before the 1st of June;
Official city printing, one-half of county
printing; good reasons for selling; write
for particulars. Mrs. Edgar Brain,
Pond Creek O. T 2-tf
The Wichita daily eagle., 1904-05-29
FOR EXCHANGE.

FOR EXCHANGE OR SALE-Small 4
year-old. city broke. driving mare. and
young fresh milk cow. for large mare
or years old i2S6 Jackson.
s-tf
The Wichita daily eagle., 1904-05-29
MALE HELP WANTED.

MALE HELP WANTED = Detective.
Can you spare part of your time for
profitable detective work? No expert
ence needed. Write American Detective
Association, Indianapolis. Ind. 5-29-1t
The Wichita daily eagle., 1904-05-29

EOR RENT-Five-room cottage. College
Hill. just finished. Ideal location. clcs1
10 car line. city water bath good
closets. large veranda- Cali premises
lis Park avenue. or liz s. Market
s-itx
The Wichita daily eagle., 1904-05-29

WANTED-Two men as news agents on
trains, Slo cash security required
Van Noy News Co, 90 West Douglas
13i-Sa-su-tu-tf
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-10-01
BISHOP CRANSTOH WILL
REOPEN RYLAND CHURCH
Edifce, After Undergoing Extensive Re
pairs, VIII Be the Scene Of Inter
esting Services Tomorrow.

The main auditorium of the RyIaud
Methodist Episcopal Church. Tenth and
- Streets southwest. after having been
closed Tor several months for repairs.
viii be reOpeued tomorrow. Bishop Earl
CraEstou. D. d. viii preach at II
o'clock, and the Rev. j. O.. Nicholson,
ID. D., viii occupy the pulpit az night.
The last general conference, which met
ia Los Angeles. Cal. assigned Bishop
Craust0u 10 this city. He has now
taken up his residence here and viii
make Washington mis- home for Jhe next
four years
The Rylaud Church which he is 10
reopen tomorrow is one OF the oldest
Methodist churches I'm the city, having
been established I'm 1874 and is now
completing The sIEIieJh year of lis his
tory. Many or the most prominent
preachers OF the Baltimore conference
have been il5 pastors. The present
pastor. the Rev r. J.. Wright. is q
young man. Tals is the second year Of
his pastCraJe-
The church has been painted. frescoed,
and thoroughly repaired at cost OF
about $500.
A special program of music viii be
rendered bg Ele slCir LumuTray at both
services. assisted by the Rebew or
ClesLTa and the following sol0ists. Mrs.
IT, j. Stephenson William claDaugh,
and Harry Stevens.
The Rev. S. -. H1rdsock. ID. ID. viii
preach on Thursday evening. Friday
evening viii bee given up 20 "a reunion of
The membership a-t friends. George T.
Barber. II. L. ST. ug. So. q. Walker
and the Eey. r. H.. Wright were the
committee ON EmpElEeme
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-10-01
New Designs in JeWelrY,

Most new designs ia ieWeIry are of
feminine origin. and, though many are
copies OF the antique. there are many
quaint and original ones Happily, while
they are exceedingly pretty and appeal
10 our l0Ve OF the beautiful they are
by no means expensive. Long gold hand
wrought chains have sections or pierced
work linked together with blister pearl
and matrlE turquoise. al oval pendant
attached in the same open gold work
set with the same stones There is no
doubt that the adaptation OF these In
expensive stones In personal ornament
has done a good deal TO iusJill In women
the conviction that they can have pretty
personal ornaments without sinking too
much money.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-10-01
PafcHwozk Modes Predicted.

5urpuce modes are followed in mum
Der OF fall waists-notce that waists
seems a better term than blOuses or
shirt waists for these separate garments
and an excellent opportunity is thus
acquired for the combining OF two ma
terials.
One charming sample Of this tendency
IS a waist OF rich taffeta in gorgeous
Persian design. bound with a band Of
dull "old blue silk. and this framing a
CEemisette and collar OF cream embrOid-
cry. Another made In the same style is,
OF cream silk flannel. a border OF moss
green velvet ribbon running around
neck and down the crossed surplice
fronts, iuclosiug q Y and stock Of cream
lace. Very beautiful they are viewed
separately. But one wonders how they
are going 10 look with any other kind
Of skirt than a shirt from thu same
fabric.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-10-01
FALL SKIRTS.

All the family OF silks viii be used
for October gowns, and il is quite
probable that they viii be more the
vogue than the gowns OF cloth. for it is
certainly TO be "a silk season.
But that does not mean extravaganza,
for the silk is not necessarily expensive.
And here is "a fashion hint. When cut
ting the skirt. cut il "a little shorter in
the back than Ina the front. There is
something very unpleasant about the
skirt that is short in the front and
draggIy In the back. The smart walk
Ing skirt escapes the ground in the
front and takes a light upward tilt at
the back, being quite q little shorter
there than I'm the front.
To determine just how to cut the short
skirt one must experiment. Those who
tilt backward as they walk must cut it
much longer in the front than in the
back. But the woman who bends for
ward viii feel safe In cutting the skirt
the same length all the way around.
But whatever one does, let there be no
sloppy tail dragging white the front OF
the skirt is short.
Those who want TO be in the swim
must reconcile themselves to silk and
satin. Not that this is a difficult mat
ter. for the silks and the satins are par
ticularIy lovely this season. There is
liberty satin, which is charming, and
there are the heavier satins, the bro
cades. the dotted satins, and the whole
range Of tafetas. with and without
gloss and with OF without dots and fg-
ures. You cauuOt2gO wrong. There is
a fine list from which TO select.
Velvet and satin VIII quite Outrival
cloth in popularity, ana, with the new
grades IN these materials, IL Will be pos
sible TO make a selection without paying
out great deal OF money. Indeed. one
can get a satin calling or street gown
quite as reasonably as one can purchase
a cloth dress, and, for the moment,
satin is much more fashionable.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-10-01
TO ESCORT HONORABLES
THROUGH WASHINGTON
District Militia VIII Meet Body at Sta
tion and Go With It to
Steamer.

Two batJaIIous OF local militia viii
welcome the Ancient and Honorable Ar
tulery Company ON their arrival in
Washington at 4.SJ O'Clock tomorrow
afternoon. and viii escort the body 20
the dock al 5.s0, whence IL departs Tor
Norfolk
Col J. ID. CarmOdy has had charge
Of the arrangements for the local re-
ception- He has arranged tour OF
sightseeing for his comrades.
Al Norfolk the field day viii be held
and there viii bee a banquet aJ which a
number of Neutrality-suspicious. VIII be pres
ent, among them Col Allen Brett. Col.
Clarence Edwards. T.. s. A.. and Capt.
s.. =. Robbins, OF the District militia
Among the speakers VIII be Gen. FiLz
Hugh Lee, and the governors of Viz
gIuia and North Carolina
The Ancient and Honorable Artillery
Company started out on It's trip from
Boston today. on return il viii pass
through Washington again Uu October
g. This Is the two hundred and sixty
seventh fail field day of the organization.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-10-01
4 WRIfe House Salad.

For a certain salad and a particular
sandwich there is excellent authority,
Miss Alice Roosevelt makes the one. and
her mother. the first lady in the land, is
responsible for the other.
Mrs. R0ossveIts Conc0ction is known
ar the White House as ga little of every
thing salad II contains one small
onion, chopped fine. one large bunch Of
celeS-- cut up coarse two heads OF let
tuce1 one large sweet apple, cut in rib
bOuss one sour apple, cut up the same
way, and French dressing tossed over
all When celery is scarce there is Il
cucumber added and sometimes there is
q handful OF WaterCTess ana some dan
deliOn greens
For Miss Alice's sandwich stale bread
is cut in slices ana is then cut round
with q biscuit cutter. Upon this is
sprlnkled a generous sprlnkling Of salt
over this is laid a double layer OF let
LuCe leaves. Then comes a very nne
coating of English cheese. over this
now IL laid another lettuce leaf and
finally, there Is a drop OF TWO OF French
dressing and a sliced pickle.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-10-01
4 SeI0Hg Room Convenience

No sewing room IS complete. suggests
Vogue" without one or more wooden
clothes trees or costume hangers, which
can be bought very reasonably ar any
furniture shop. On these may be hung
garments that are IN the process Of
making, OF II the various garments that
come nom the laundry requiring a few
stitches OF meuding are hung in the sew
ing room, IL Is an easy matter TO drop
In Tor an hour or SO and mend them
when one feels in the mood. Freshly
lauudered garments are kept in q much
better condition II while waiting TO be
meuded they are hung on q clothes tree.
than when they are laid over chair
backs or put away in chests and draw
er5
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-10-01
CUBAN DIPLOMATS
PLAIN CLOTHES MEN
InsulaT Legislature Rules Against eau.
dy Uniform for Its Representa-
tives Abroad.

Cuban diplomats ia Washington may
be stripped OF their gay attire
Dispatches announce tF.t ia a debate
iu the Cuban senate for aud against uui-
forms the majority OF senators favored
plain attire Tor their representative
abroad. according 10 the American Gus
tom.
Heretofore Minister Quesada has had
q uniform as bright wiki riusel and gold
lace as that worn by an envoy from the
most fiery Of South American republics.
President Palma decreed that the sec
rotary Of state should select new uni
forms this year The present indications
are that nothing brighter than plain
black coat will De allowed for diplomats
and cUusuls.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-10-01
THE HOME ITS PROBLEMS IND INTERESTS
TOPIC TIPS.

Unhappy the woman who doesn't own
a real pearl necklace.
Plaid walking skirts are to be the
thing for autumn.
Three-quarter loose coats are distinct
Is swagger
yellow is the most modish color TO
put with white
There is a new Dresden blue Of grayish
hue and most smart
a turban built In peacock tiuts IS a
good fan choice.
The vogue Tor leather trimmings eX-
tends even 20 bIouses, a little bit ap-
pearinE In collar, cuffs. or straps.
A feature OF fall coats IS the square
blocked shoulder, attained by slight
padding.
Sleeves that droop thereby character
lie themselves as passe, the present
tendency beng upward.
Wonderfully elaborate Is a s0-caIIed
'Iace." consisting Of Chinese embroid-
cry worked upon cloth Of. gold.
The three-cHarter basque. close-ftting,
siuuous. and perfectly curved has come
TO stay awhile.
Very inviting are the new eiderdown
house gowns trimmed with embroidered
rufftes Of silk.
Paradise pIumes will be the star mil
Iinery feature. dyed into many new and
wondEous aspects.
An open-mesh linen underwear IS
shown, which is said 10 be as warm IN
winter as It is cool in summer.
This seasons saucy little tricorne hat
now has its point well around on the
right side.
Most novel Of ali dust coats is the lin
en- garment faced with cOlored cloth and
maCrame lace
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-10-01
Green Tomato Pickle.

one peck OF green tomatoes, two
dozen onions. two tablespoons OF mus
tagd, two tablespoons II black pepper,
one lemon. two tablespoons OF Jurmeric,
three and a half pounds Of best brown
sugar, TWO ounces OF white mustard
seed. two ounces OF celery seed, three
pods Of red pepper. three pIuts OF vine
gar. one teaspoon OF ground cloves one
teaspoon Of aliSplCe
Slice tomatoes and onions ard cover
with salt and let stand over night
Squeeze well through q cloth; put IN ket-
Lle and add ingredients, and boil till
thick, stirring often 10 prevent sticking.
Put I'm pint jars and seal.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-10-01
AN IDEAL SCHOOL COAT.
WI II Do Amp Good2

These "Dou'ts'' are commonplace, but
it Is the commonplace LransgT essiOus OF
which so many thoughtless persons are
guilty that makes their repetition seem
desirable:
Don't stand IN the middle OF the side
walk and talk
Don't block the public dJOTWays.
Don't laugh 50 you can be heard on
the other side or the street.
Don't buy more than you expect TO
be able 10 pay FOR
Don't take your babies shopping be-
fore they are three months old.
Don't tell your ailments In public.
Don't talk about operations.
And don't brag-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-10-01
NARRIAGE LICENsEs-

Charles w Root. 30. Charleston. w.
Va. and LORNA Frost Jtz, 80. District
of Columbia. Charles S. Buudy. justice
II the peace.
Samuel Cohen, p, and Rachael Aaron.
o.
Giuseppe PerrOue, IS, and Emilio Cos
JeleggI. "A
Louis Levin. Il. and Ida LAWN. IS.
George W. Wucoxtu Sd and Cora T.
Dyer is, both OF Prince George county.
Maryland
Lawrence Il. Sadd. Il. District of Co
lumbia. and Clara W. AiEis, %. Chicago
ILL.,
Frank RitteFsnafer. a. and Carrie Al
blEeT. % both OF Baltimore, AID
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-10-01
NORE CRUsHIEG sTILL-

stung by her scornfuI refusal, the
young man rose 10 60.
AT least" he said. you viii spare
me the lTeaTy old chestnut that YOU
wouldn't marry me If i was the lass
man Du earth
Worse than that Mr.. EilIups." she
answered. "I wouldn't marry YOU IL YOU
were the FIRST man Uu earth"
Which, when you come TO think of it,
is even more seFSre-CHlcaso Tribune
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-10-01

Monday morning we VIII have OLA cx-
ulblu0ur within our salesE8Jms. 1927 and
1913 q ST. an unusually large line OF
new rugs OF the best that American
looms VIII produce Among them the IA
nous pray rI rugs and other Persian.
turkish. and Egyptian effects. Sale
opens tuesday morning 100 o'clock. No
waiting. as nothing bIt new rugs viii
De sold Chairs for ladies. Wilson S.
Mayors Aucti.ua.gS.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-10-01
MAN KILLS HIS WIFE,
WAKES BOY AND ESCAPES

WENTWORTH n. IL, oct. Henry
Wilkinson killed his wife early this
morning by crushing her skull with a
sharp instrument. then woke his nine
year-oId boy and told him that his
mother was dead, and escaped.
Nearby towns are greatly excited over
The murder and the woods are beiug
searched FOR the fugitive
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-10-01
80 - - lLothsE.
MRS. BELVAALOCKWOOO
A PEACE DELEGATE

3I-s Beaa A. Lockwood mas been
chosen as delegate 10 tEe thirteenth
universal peace congress -u Boston, Oc-
t1bls 20 O.. as "a representa- tlve OF Lle
Universal Alliance OF Women Tor Peace
by Education. which has "a membership
OF 100000 women
Mrs Lockwood VIII also represent tue
Danish society and for tae 1870 societies
she wiz present "a SEE OF resolutions IoE-
Iaulated by Frederick 8ayeE. providing
for peace making bE the states.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-10-01
Mother Wins Children
In SeVen Days. WOOinQ
Husband Had Given Them to Others
Seven Years Before.

CHICAGO, Oct Mrs. Sarah smith
separated from her children for seven
years. has recovered them from guar
dams TO whom they had been trans
ferred by papers executed by their Ia
ther.
In the meantime they had lived hap
PLY for seven years Ia their new sur
FOuudiugs.
The children were hailed 10 court by
their mother who was divorced from
their father and Is now remarked. She
said the children were given 10 guar
dams without her knowledge and con-
sent and tElr as she was able 10 care
Tor them she wanted them back
Live With School Teacher
The oldest, Harry. aged sixteen. and
Ethel aged thirteen, have been In the
possession OF bliss Nettla Mcmillan
through papers given by their father,
William Johnson. 90 the Illinois Chill
dren Home. and by that society TO Miss
AleAillau. She is q school teacher, Of
Sparta, Ill.,
Judge kaVauauEh denied lIrs. Smiths
writ OF -abeas corpus. The petition was
then taken before Judge Dunno. father
81 thirteen children. lie asked the chill
oren whom they desired -8 live with.
and both decided for Hiss Mcmillan.
Ni-h the wisdom of a solomon. Judge
Dunno then satu-
--f want YOU. Harry. ana you Ethel
90 live with your mother for seven days.
and then come into court and tell which
home SOU ike.
Seven Days With Mother
FOR seven days the b9y and sirI lived
"-rn their mother, and she ta-lIed
them. look them 20 o. rh-atar. all dad
everything 90 show her affection 1Las-
o. the time she haas been weeping over
them.
In court they decided 90 1--we VITA
their mother. provided they could soc
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-10-01

Cham5erIain's Coug b NEEDY Aids Nature
Medicines that aid nature are always
most cEectuaI Ca-mbsrlaiE' Cough
Remedy acts OLA tEis plan. IL 'ailays the
cough. relieves the lungs aids eEpeeto-
ration. opens the secreLiuus. and aids
nature lu restoring the system 20 "a
healthy condition ID b. famous for its
cures over large part OF the civilized
world Thousands have testified lo IT'S
superior excellence. IL eCllLeracts amy
tendency Of a cold TO result ia yls4-
monIa. For sale b. cu druggists.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-10-01

Aunt NetJie" Miss 1IcAIuIau). once a
5 ear, IL was sad blow 20 the little
school teacher. who had trained ana
supported them for seven years She
could not control her grief
A mothers love has won, and what
Cod gave me he win not take from
or any kind has been used in winning
PACK 70 me my darllugss IL did not need
that
Parents Rights.
There IS no Laws in Illinois or in any
other State that can take children away
from their parents without due notice.
said Judge Dunno. There can be no
law that rises above the natural law.
unless by some act the parents forfeit
those rights"
Judge Moran. counsel for Miss Nc
--illan, asserted that Mrs. Smith de-
serted husband and children, but Mrs.
smith testified that she LEFT ou account
Of abuse and was not able 10 support
The father promised 10 care for them
on THEN appearance lu court. Judge
Dunno said he would see the children
alone lu his chambers. The girl Ethel.
was weeping violently
Result Of Intervention.
i'm fifteen minutes the judge returned
and said 10 the lawyers
'TLe older boy SAYS he doesn't care
where he lives. He wants 10 leave it
10 me. The little girl, ar hTst. was VERY
nervous. and / had trouble 10 get her 10
talk at all because OF her weeping. AT
first she said she would like 10 90 to
'-uuL EeLue- Then she said she aidu't
cares she would tlk= me % decide FOR
-er- Finally she said THAI she wants
90 stay WITH her mother 81 she can see
"Sae eau see her" Airs. Smith OK
claimed. With like provision the boy
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1904-02-18
COHI1nOnt.
Let Mrs. Grundy sag:

Let Mrs. Grundy sag:
Rev. Peter Anderson and Tom Landlord
came out Saturday TO preach for the Coal
mont people.
Thos. Dyer and little daughter, Mary,
are visiting Mr.. Dyer's mother.
Sam Plumer is visiting home folks at
Battle Greek this week.
Messrs Joe Lewis, Marion Godsby and
Jacob Jones, Of Clouse Hill, were the guests
of VIM. Darr Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs, Ionic Campbell are visit
ing near Providence.
Allen Massingale was the guest of Sam
Lusk Saturday,
Mr.. Charlie Rubley, of Alabama, was
visiting his father here Friday
Mr., Roberts, Of B tile Creek, was here
Saturday.
Miss Della Lockhart formerly Of Alta
mont, but now Of Petros, was the guest Of
her sister, Mrs. Walters, this week.
Mrs. Cecil Walters went to Alt.mon.
Saturday.
link Tate and wife are visiting in Alta
mont this week.
Ihe biggest time We ever saw in Coal
hovt was Saturday night Some preach
ing, some dancing, some lighting. some
catching chickens, WILD BILL.