davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1905-10-20
OCALA SOCIETY OUTvlTTED.

OOALA oUOlElI VOlplltEDs
Or. Powers and aiss harris Steal
Their Way to Hymen's
From Tuesdays Daily.
The least expected sometimes hap
pens, but the biggest surprise that
has possibly ever been thrust upon
Ocala society was the marriage, late
yesterday afternoon, of DR.. w. III.
Powers and Miss Violet Harris, who
SO quietly stole the pleasures of the
happy event entirely away from, not
only their large circle of friends and
admirers, but their immediate fami-
lies as well.
AS the golden October sunset was
flashing it's last bright rays of beau
tiful autumn day across the tropical
penensula. as the busy city was NOV
ing onward in its usual business af-
fairs and the mingling of many steam
whistles heralded the finished labors
of the day to the workmen-even
while Mr.. Harris himself was pleas
antly passing the hour at his lifelong
cherished profession. giving the
printers helping hand, Rev. L. w.
Moore was performing the beautiful
and impressive ceremony that made
DR.. Powers and Miss Harris husband
and wife.
Just why these two popular young
people chose to have their marriage
contaminated in this quiet manner is
| unknown to the writer's. We do know
there were no parental objections and
the marriage was expected by Mr.. Har-
ris' family at some future date Evil
IDENTIFY they considered this the more
intelligent manner of getting married
if it isn't the most stylish and eIab-
crate. They received many congrat-
ulations to this effect, at least.
Even Miss Sara Harris, local and
society editor of the Banner, misses
the event-one of the happiest, posi-
bly,, of her lifetime, and thus the
duty of doing Colonel Harris and his
estimable family, as well as DR.. Pow
| ers, a deservedly favor in this an
| nouncement. is quietly taken from
the entire editorial staff and timidIy
| assumed by the Office force sub rosa
from the editors.
Hrs- Powers-a beautiful type of
distinguished brdnette-is the second
daughter of MIR. and Mrs. F. E. Har-
ris, one of the highly distinguished
families of the state, widely known
| throughout the south, and especially
popular among their many friends.
Mrs. Powers is an accomplished and
much loved lady, possessing all the
good graces and polished manners
| that constitute the prettiest character
of humanity---woman, the noblest of
! Gods creation.
DR.. Powers is a practicing physi-
| clan Unmarked ability, having attain
| ed an enviable sphere in his profess
| ion. He has been a prominent citi-
zen of Ocala for the past five years.
We---the mechanical force of the
Ocala Banner---join their host of
| friends in wishing DIR and Mrs. Pow
ers succession of uninterrupted
peace and happiness through life.
On their way to the Savoy hotel.
| where they will for the present make
their home, the bride and groom called
at the Banner office and were over
taken by party of friends anil show
cred with rice and serenaded by the
Marion Cornet band.
THE BANNER FORCE.
Frons the OcaIa Evening star.
One of the greatest as well as the
rr,a+ RI
ciety people have sprung upon the
public was the quiet wedding yester-
day afternoon of DR.. William Herbert
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1905-10-20

Mrs. Parham H. Mabry and two
children have returned home from a
two weeks visit with relatives in At
lanta.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1905-10-20

y In the library contest the Elks won
out by over rs. 600 votes.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1905-10-20
Insomnia and Indigestion Cured

Last year [ had very severe at
tack of Indigestion. / could not
sleep at night and suffered much ex-
circulating pains for three hours after
each meal. | was troubled this way
for about three months when 1 used
Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver
Tablets. For sale by all druggists. m
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1905-10-20

Mrs. C.. P. McGrath, who has been
spending some time at Green Springs,
is home again.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1905-10-20

Mr.. Harry Lapham went down to
Lake Weir Tuesday to spend a few
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1905-10-20
QuIck-For Saie--Qusck.


If accepted twelve hundred dollars
wilt buy sixty acres of the best farm
lands in Marion county, % acres in
cultivation; about I acres nice young
orange trees, some trees in bearing
good natural protection. About 40
head Of stock cattle use around farm !;
75 or 100 head OF hogs. This is a
bargain. The grove alone is worth
the money Some farming imple-
meuts. Address Mrs Mollie E. Mar
tin, care W. D. Thomas, Ocala, Fla. x
Turpentine and Saw Miii Timber for
Sale
have two large bodies of turpen-
tine and saw mill timber. one in west
Florida and one in south Florida, for
sale. Address G. J. Blassengame,
Pine, Fla 915tf
1t behooves you to use the best
fertili4e,s on your crops. Favorite
Fertilizers are honestly made, and
will give the best results. Lang,
Swarts & Co., agents for Ocala. K
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1905-10-20
Surance.

Mrs. Russell J. Owens, of PenSaco-
la, arrived yesterday on visit to her
parents. DR.. w. III. and Mrs. Beatrice
Marean. Mr.. and Mrs. Owens have
been sojourning in Nashville, Tenn,
and Birmingham, Ala, since the ap-
pearance of yellow fever in their
home city Mr.. Owens has establish
ed branch office of his business in
Birmingham and will remain there
until the epidemic has past. Master
Marean Bernard, the handsome little
son of Mr. and Mrs. Bernard, has
been with his aunt all summer and
accompanied her on her visit to Oca-
la. Mr. and Mrs. Bernard refused to
desert the stricken city and are doing
a noble work for the relief of the
sick and suffering ones of Pensacola.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1905-10-20
SARA EIIzAHETH HARRIS. Local Editor
HAPPENINGS ABOUT TOWN.

Mr.. Louis Lang is back after brief
business trip to Tampa.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1905-10-20

Mr.. Louis H. Dosh, foreman Of this
Office, continues in the grip of the
donpue
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1905-10-20

Mr.. G. j. Grace, who is getting up
a Marion division of the Mutual Life
Industrial Association, is making an
active canvass and reports that he
has the division nearly completed.
Study its features and you may find
it to your interest to become a mem
Der. 1t offers a cheap method of in
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1905-10-20

Mr.. G. L. Biting if now the busiest
man in the city. By popular SUBJ
scription he has raised an amount
sufficient to connect the Shady Grove
and Martel hard roads near the race
track at Marti City and with a force
of hands is having the same graded
and paved. Mr.. Biting is entitled to
a vote of thanks.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1905-10-20

5 P. 0: DRO
Prescriptions filled with care.
~~\~~~
SARA ELIzAnETH HARRIS. Local Editor
HAPPENINGS ABOUT TOWN.
Mr.. Louis Lang is back after brief
business trip to Tampa.
y In the library contest the Elks won
out by over $4,000 votes.
MIR. Harry Lapham went down to
Lake Weir Tuesday to spend few
days.
Mr.. Louis H. Dosh, foreman of this
Office, continues in the grip of the
dengue.
Mrs. C. P. McGrath, who has been
spending some time at Green Springs,
is home again.
Miss Bessye Porter has returned
home from a delightful two weeks
visit in New York City.
After a pleasant visit with friends
in Tampa, Miss Leila Barnes, of the
Club House, has returned home.
Mrs. H. A. Ford, and her daughter,
Miss Emily Ford, after a delightful
visit to Canada, arrived home Tues
day.
Mrs. Parham H. Mabry and two
children have returned home from a
two weeks visit with relatives in At
lanta.
Sheriff Gordon, after a severe tus-
sci with dengue or some other ma
lignant fever, is able to again take
up the threads of official life.
Mr.. E. W. Agnew is up from Lake
Weir reports the active movement
of oranges from that section. The
fruit is maturing and coloring rapid
ly.
Messrs. Wray, Clark and other large
turpentine operators, have been in
Ocala for several days and it is be-
ieved that another big deal is pend
ing.
Mr.. S. G. White, representing the
Antietam Paper company, of Hagers-
town, Nd, was in Ocala Tuesday IN
terviewing the newspaper and job
Offices.
Joe Lucas, of Lynchburg. Va. F.
E. Hale, of Jacksonville, and half
dozen other commercial men were
registered at the Ocala House yester-
day.
Lieut.. l.. Nj. Graham, prominent
member of the camp of Confederate
veterans of this county, was visitor
Tuesday and continues to preserve
his you.hfulness and activity.
Mr.. G. l.. Bittinger, who happened
toquite painful accident some weeks
ago, is, his friends are pleased to
learn, rapidly recovering, and will
soon be able to again WELD his fluent
aud facile Faber.
Mr.. Ben X. Thrower, a prominent
young business man of Gainesville,
was registered at the Montezuma yes
terday. He has recently leased
large body of turpentine land in Levy
county and will soon be marching in
the money brigade.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1905-09-21
BIRDS Better THAN BEER.
Warblers Are Used by the japanese
in Christening Their
Warships,

While there Is now on foot an agita-
tion in favor Of christening the battle.
ship st. Louis with beer instead OF
champagne and while the temperance
societies protest that pure water alone
should be employed, the Japanese, OBJ
serves the Chicago Chronicle, have
long solved the problem by making
an Offering Of birds as the ship is
launched and leaving the wine for its
better service at the subsequent ban
Quet.
When Japanese ship Is about to be
launched there is suspended from the
bow huge cage, into which are
crowded score or more Of birds. Just
as the PROV cuts the water the side of
the cage is thrown open and the yes.
sci enters her native element with her
Prov crowned by living garland of
birds, whose free flight through space
is emblematic of the spirit OF the ship.
Another and equally pretty senti.
ment is this: AS the spirits of the air
welcome the return to freedom of the
denizens of the air, so shall the waters
receive with equal Joy the ship into
the proper element.
Apart from this, the ceremony Of
christening is accomplished in much
the same fashion as in this country,
the name being given the boat as she
slides from the ways and at the exact
moment when the birds are liberated.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1905-09-21
CARMEL.
September Is. /


Mrs. Leslie Parshal shopped in Hills.
boro Saturday.
George Washburn will move to the
Stethem land near Jerico to-day, and
Charley Caplinger will move to the
place vacated by Washburn and late
ly purchased of Mrs. Erena William
son.
Carey E. Holiday and Annie Keelor,
of Raiusboro, spent Sunday with
Thomas Holiday and family.
Miss Allie Hiatt is on the sick list
bHt is reported better.
A very pleasant surprise was given
Mrs. Ella McCoppin, of this place,
Sunday it being her birthday and was
celebrated in grand style with a
bounteous feast and pleasant greet
inRs. Those present we're: Mr.. and
Mrs. /. W. Stults, Mr.. and Mrs. Jas.
Butler and son, William, Mr.. and Mrs.
John Haven and family, Mr.. and Mrs.
A. F. Williams and family, Mr.. and
Mrs. J. M. Lawson and family, Mr..
and Mrs. Harley McCoppin and family,
Mrs. Mollie McCoppin and family,
Mrs. Louisa lawson and daughter,
Mrs. Matte Bobb and son, James
Messenger, Misses Bessie and Ruth
Hogsett, T. M. Watts, Mrs. Mary
Bobb and son, Isaac, Ines Bobb and
Cotton West and sister
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1905-09-21
WILLED HIS LAND TO SATAN
Citizen Of Finland Town Left All His
Landed Estate to the
Evil One.

There IL only one spot on the
earth's surface that has actually been
willed, decided and bequeathed to his
Satanic majesty. This spot lies four
miles and half south of Helsingfors,
Finland. A few years ago Lara HUI
lariene died in the little town Of Pielis-
jarvi, In the abovs-named country,
leaving considerable property in the
shape Of landed estate.
How he had come into possession of
so much land no one seemed to know,
but as he was bad citizen It was gen.
orally admitted that he was in league
with wintahausu (Satan) and that they
had many business deals with each
other. This somewhat startling opin-
ion was verified when among old
Huilariene's papers a certified war
ranty deed was found which decided to
Satan all his earthly possessions. The
will was to the same effect.
The family has repeatedly tried to
break the will, but SO far has been un-
successful. Thus the records plainly
show that his sulphuric majesty has .
legal right and title to some excellent
ground in the near vicinity Of Hell
singfors. The simple people Of the
neighborhood have changed the course
OF the road which formerly skirted the
Huilariene homestead and declare that
they would not enter the possessions
Of Satan & Co. for all the money that
the three states would bring.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1905-09-21
STORY OF "PEEBLES HAM"
The Kind That Mrs. Mclean Got
Was J.. ays Put in
Bottle.

Lieut.. Peary was praising tea as q
cold weather drink, relates the New
York Tribune.
in our dash for the pole" he said. 1T
will be hot tea that we will depend on
rather than PEBBLES ham"
PEBBLES ham?"
"Yes, PEBBLES ham" said Lieut.. Peary.
Did you ever hear Of PEBBLES ham?
well, this is the story:
There were two old Scotchwomen,
Mrs. MacWhirter and Mrs. Mclean,
who met on the road one day, and Mrs.
MacWhirter says:
"'Losh me, woman, yer far frae hame
the day
"'Aye,' says Mrs. Mclean: I was Just
yont at PEBBLES. Sanders MacNabb, O.
PEBBLES, keeps rale guild ham, Oor John,
ye ken. likes bit guild ham. and is aye
vammerin' aboot the ham bein' over
fat and over saut.'
"'Oor Tom says Mrs. WacWhirter.
is the same way. There's nae pleasin'
O. him wi his ham. Faith. I'll hae to
gle MacNabb trial
so Mrs. MacWhirter journeys into
PEBBLES, and says to Sanders MacNabb,
the grocer:
'Gies pund o. yer ham
What kind says Sanders, 'wad ye
like?'
oh, just the kind that Mrs. Mclean
gets says the lady.
"MacNabb smiled family.
A rich, says he. 'Whaur's yer bot
tle?'"
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1905-09-21
REMARKABLE INVENTIONS.
Number Of the Later Contrivances
Which Are Unknown to
the Public.

Among remarkable recent inventions
are pneumoslito. to topodict, the tele-
meter, the telephone-ears and the ther-
mophile. which are described in the
Strand Magazine. The pneumoslito is an
automobile especially designed for use
on ice, but which can Just as easily be
used on land. II is moved by a pro-
peller wheel run by 2N horsepower
electric motor, the propeller turning in
the air and moving the carriage at a
speed OF 20 miles an hour. The topodict
is a combination Of a pantograph and
telescope, by means of which any per-
son can make drawing In correct per-
spective of any scene before him, even
II he knows nothing whatever of draw
ing BY means Of the telemeter the ex-
act distance Of far-away objects can be
measured and recorded. The "tele-
phone-ears' is an apparatus by which
ship is automatically warned of sub
marine dangers. BY the aid of the ther-
mophile II is possible to furnish heat
by means of fine electric wire which
can be woven into rugs, blankets or
cushions, and all that is required is a
very small electric battery. The inven.
tor claims for it that 1t will do away
with the necessity Of ever having fires
In even the coolest of weather.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1905-09-21
LANGUAGE OF THE ROSE
Significance Of the Various Members
Of the Sweet and Beautiful
Family.

In the language Of flowers the rose
means love; Austrian rose, thou art all
that IL lovely; Burgundy rose, uncOn-
scious beauty; cabbage rose, ambasss-
dor Of love; Campion rose, only de-
serve my love; Carolina rose, love 10
dangerous; China rose, beauty always
new; Christmas rose, tranquilliza my
anxiety; daily rose, the smile aspire
to; damask rose, brilliant complexion;
deep red rose, bashful shame; dog rose.
pleasure and pain: Guelder rose, win
ter, age; hundred-leave rose, pride;
Japan rose, beauty is your only At
traction; maiden blush rose, II you love
me you will find 1t out; Montifiora rose.
grace; musk rose, capricious beauty;
musk rose cluster, charming: single
rose, simplicity; thornless rose. early
attachment; unique rose, call me not
beautiful; white rose, am worthy Of
you; white rose withered, transient i'm
pressions; yellow rose, decrease Of love
and jealousy; York and Lancaster rose,
war; full-blown rose placed over two
buds, secrecy; white and red roses to-
gether, unity; crown of roses, reward
of virtue; red rosebud, pure and lovely;
white rosebud, girlhood; moss rosebud,
confession OF love.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1905-09-21
FLOWERS IN THE scILLIEs.
An Industry That Supports Nearly
All the Inhabitants Of
the Islands.

The Scilly islands. as most people
know, supply an immense quantity of
the flowers which are retailed In Lon
don and other cities during the spring
and summer.
"The flower industry" said q recent
visitor. supports nearly all the in
habitants Of the islands. The flowers
In what are called the Tresco gardens
are q magnificent sight. Nowhere
else In England ara to be found such
trees. shrubs and fowers.
There are plants and shrubs from
Australia, New Zealand, the Cape,
China. Japan, and the West Indies.
They include pines, aloes, gum trees,
giant camillias, azaleas palms and
tropical ferns Of every variety. The
whole make up a scene of fairy-like
splendor. doubt whether there is
anything like 1t elsewhere In the
world. Amid this wealth of bloom and
LEAKAGE is a ruined abbey, and no ruins
could stand In a more beautiful and
romantic place.
From the first of February until the
last day OF May, from so to 100 tons of
flowers are shipped TO Penzance every
week from the flower farms even the
humblest of which is sight worth
travelling miles to see."
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1905-09-21
THE CEMENT INDUSTRY.
Production Of Various Kinds in the
United States for the Year
,t. Of 1904.

Was United States geological survey
has issued the following statement re-
garding the production OF hydraulic
cement in the United States for the
calendar year 1904 This statement is
preliminary to the annual report on
the production Of cement which is now
In preparation. A.s4--~-.....
The total production of Portland,
natural-rock and stag or Puzzolan
cements in 1904 was 81 l,675,257 barrels,
valued at $26,O3l $50. These figures
show marked falling of in price
when compared with prices for 1908
The production for 1908 amounted to
29.899.1 .140 barrels Of hydraulic cement,
valued at $3l.931,34l. In the produc-
ton for 1904 there s gain Of l.776,-
1T barrels over that for 1908, but in
the value Of the cement produced there
Is loss Of $5,899,421.
OF the total amount of cement manu-
factured in the United States in 1904,
26,505.881 barrels were Portland CO.
ment, valued at $23.355, 119; 4.S66, ,331
barrels were natural-rock cement,
worth $2.450, ,150; and 305,045 barrels
were Stag or Puzzoian cement, with q
value of S226651.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1905-09-21
Mr.. and Mrs.KDan Garm.n. Of s,pl,

Mr.. and Mrs.lDan Garman, of Sink.
ing Spring, were entertained by Mrs.
Permelia kissing Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie Davidson. Of
sinking Spring, were entert aimed
oy Frank East and wife Sunday.
Mrs. John Mace and daughter. Miss
Edith, were guests of Charlie Eubank
and family at Carmel Sunday.
Daniel Butler and two daughters,
Misses Maud and Bess, attended the
fair at Washington @. Il. Thursday.
Among those who visited Butler
Spring the past week were: Mr.. and
Mrs. 8. e. Hibben and son, Fred. of
Hillsboro, r. c. Ballard. of McKees.
port, Pa, Ed. Baker and W. E. Con.
ner, of Sabina, Thurston Galliger and
wife, OF PEBBLES, Mr.. and Mrs. r.. G.
Bowlus, of Latham, Mr.. and Mrs. a.
=. Bowlus and daughter of Rember.
vile, Mrs. Margaret Hughes and
family and Miss Kate Hughes, of Hills
ooro' and Miss Dora Hickman, of
Sabina.
James Irons made business trim to
PEBBLES Monday.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1905-09-21
FORT HILL.
September ls, 1905.


Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel Butler and
grandson made business trip to
Bainbridge Monday.
Miss Nell Rhoads, Of Sinking Spring,
was the guest Of Miss Cary Cunning
ham Sunday.
1 W. stults and wife, J. p. Havens
and family attended the surprise ON
the former runl y urh'-r. NIr-
Ella McCopgin, at Garmel sunday.
George Lowman was entertained by
his parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Low
man, at Turkey Sunday.
; B. W. spargur, of Carmel, was the
guest Of Daniel Butler Saturday night
and Sunday.
\ Burch Wolf visited his sister, Miss
Daisy Wolf, near Washington, last
week and attended the fair.
John East 10 confined to his room
with rheumatism.
Aiss Blanche Nattison u making Z
visit with friends In Clinton county.
Mr.. J. ]. Butler ana sou, Wm., of
Cedar Chapel, ard Jobs Butler, Of
1lnvllle, CALLED o. Mrs. T.W. otults
~ 1nnily Mo91oy nospins.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1905-09-21
best wishes of the people of his church

best wishes of the people of his church
and community.
Miss Nettie Miller, of New Peters.
burg, is a visitor with W. T. Harvey
and family this week.
Miss Lola Denham lis visiting her
parents south of Hillsboro.
VIM. Jones attended the funeral of
his grandson, Eber Jones, at Milledge-
vile, on Sunday.
Mrs. DR.. Hull and mother, Mrs.
Hunter, we're guests of friends near
Greenfield last week.
Samuel Clark and family we're guests
of his brother Alison and wife, In Hills.
boro, over Sunday.
Mrs. DR.. Orebaugh was the guest of
friends at Petersburg on Sunday.
E. ]. Frost and wife, of Bridges,
were guests of Mr.. and Mrs. E. ~.
Knox Sunday.
Mrs. Thomas Akere received word
Tuesday last of the death of her
brother, Cooper Morris, at Farmland,
Ind. he was born and raised north
of Leesburg, but for some years has
lived at Farmland, Ind.
Mrs. Stella West and Miss Belle
Palmer. of Wilmington, were guests
of @. r. Pensyl and wife last week.
Jacob supinger, of Blanchester, was
visiting Samuel Mcclure and family
ard other friends here last week.
The hrst quarterly conference of
the Highland charge. M. E. Church,
will be held In the Memphis Church
Wednesday, October 4. DR.. D. Lee
Aultman, presiding elder of the Hills.
borO district, Cincinnati conference,
will preside. Announcement of the
services of the day and the time each
viii be held will be made later.
A merry company of young people
from Highland, New Vienna. Center.
Vile and Wilmington were delight.
fully entertained Wednesday evening
of last week at the home of Miss
JAMIE Louise Terrell. The evening
was pleasantly spent in the usual
manner with various games and social
chat, after which an elaborate supper
was served with fruits, cake, sherbet,
etc. The guests we're about thirty in
nun her
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1905-09-21
SUGARTREE RIDGE.
September 18, 1905,

F~SA~~A AoS 4OVOs
Rev. Scarf failed to fill bis regular
appointment Sunday on account of
sickness.
Jesse Cochran and Willie Turner,
OF Pricetown, we're business callers
at Edwin Redkey's Sunday.
A number Of young people were en-.
tertained at surprise party for Miss
Flora Hetherington Saturday even
ing and report good time.
Miss Madge Mitchell, of Kansas
City, Mo-, who has been visiting rela,
tives and friends of this vicinity for
the past six weeks, left for Greenfield
Wednesday.
William Temple and family, of
Emerald, were visiting friends at this
place Sunday.
Presley Crisenberry and family, of
near Boston, were guests OF John
Shaw and wife Sunday.
The boys from this place attended
the ball game at Berrysville satur.
day evening.
Miss Mary Redkey entertained
about forty of her young friends at a
watermelon party Tuesday evening a
honor of Miss Madgc Mitchell, who
was visiting her from Kansas CITY,
No. The evening was spent In mus c
and games.