davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1905-10-19
TIE GREAT WANT AD PAPER

II you want to sell your farm. horses or bust
ness or buy some thing. or you wanthelp OF any
kind, put q 'want-ad" in the Omaha World
Herald. 49,
This paper sknown as the great want-ad'
Paper Of Nebraska. publishing almost as many
paid want ads as any three other Nebraska
lapers combined
its "want-ads !, and its rates are low.
For one cay only. the charge Is ~ cents
word For two or more consecutive days. a cent
a W ord per day. For one month $l.5O cents
line ole words. All "want-ads'' cash In adj
vance Have your answers come TO the World
Herald If you like: no extra charge.
The World HI rald'S net circulation Is $500.
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1905-10-19
oHlo's FEDERATION OF LABOR
Declares for Referendum and viii
Question Candidates

The Ohio State Federation of Labor
at it's late annual meeting at Cincin-
natl adopted resolutions, declaring for
cooperation with all non-partisan or
CARNATIONS to secure constitutional
amendment for the initiative and ref
erendum. The federation also in
structea it's ( ecutive committee to
question the Ntidates of all parties
whether or not, II elected, they will
vote to submit constitutional amend
ment and thereby give the people of
the state a chance to express their
opinion" But the members of the
federation seemed to be practical
politicians and determined on results.
for they further resolved:
'That whenever any legislative can
didate ignores the communication OF
the committee or declares himself op.
posed To permitting the peonlc ~
vote on such an amendment. II shall
be the duty OF the committee TO so
inform all labor organizations within
the district Of said candidate. 10 the
end that the members OF organized
labor may not be BETRAYED. by their
negligence. into the support of their
enemies"
THAT action indicates that practical.
Nv all the members Of the labor unions
will be found voting. irrespective Of
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1905-10-19

party, only for these candidates who
have pledged themselves to install the
referendum system. If only one can
didate so pledges himself the labor
votes will be massed on such can
didates and in those legislative dis
tricts where the labor vote is num-
erous, will decide the result, and in
many other close districts are liable to
affect the result. When all the can
didates pledge themselves the voters
will follow their usual political affilia-
tons. This non-partisan action has
two great advantages, it will cause
many legislative candidates to pledge
themselves for the referendum, who
otherwise would be Indifferent, or
even hostile, and it keeps the Fedora
ton of Labor out of partisan politics
and yet allows it to be strong
force politically for the legislation 1t
desires.
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1905-10-19

Two sailors were seated at table
before cafe
One sailor had letter before him,
and was reading it aloud, while at
the same time the other sailor held
his hands over the readers ears.
The friendly waiter, impelled by an
irresistible curiosity, paused before
the table.
Why" he asked, "do you hold your
hands over your friends ears while
he reads that letter out loud to your
Because" was the dignified an.
swer, 1.-THE letter is from my sweet,
heart. Jack is reading 1t to me be-
cause ! can't read myself. That is
all right, but / don't want him tc
hear a word of what is written"
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1905-10-19
Experienced TravIer

Look here" demanded the irate
hotel proprietor, what did you say
to that last guest?"
why" replied the waiter, The
didn't pass over tip, 80 | said, !
thin'- you have forgotten something,
sir
That's just it. After you said
that he returned to the table and
took three oranges and six pears"
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1905-10-19
6bs Nebraska Independent

It's league with the combines and cor
porations.
Mr.. Shaw, being secretary of the
treasury, is supposed to speak for the
administration on such economic sub
jects as tariff and revenue; so, al
though his Cheap" doctrines are abb
surd and his statements fallacious,
yet as President Roosevelt allows him
to continue on the stump it must be
supposed that sounding the praises of
Ugh prices is endorsed by the admin
istration.
New Arguments Needed
It is not true that cheap products
Of labor mean cheap labor" says the
New York World, nor was that libel
upon American ingenuity wont to be
uttered in the earlier days OF tariff
arguments. 1t used to be said that
competition, coupled with high wages
kept products cheap by compelling the
Improvement of the machine. OF late
the trust makers have learned the
trick of improving the machine, rails
ing the price and pocketing the stu
pendous profit Of progress.
The portion of labor in American
production has generally increased
within the past few years when meas
ured in dollars and cents. It has not
increased when measured by meat and
rent and clothing. 1t has actually de-
|clined by comparison with the profits
of capital.
g. o. P.'s Opportunity
The republican party has an unri-
vailed opportunity for public service
in reducing the cost of living by revi-
sion OF the tariff, and this service 1t
| is, by it's reiterated pledges, bound
to render.
It is bound to reduce tariff taxa
ton which has proved unnecessary
and burdensome. 1t is bound to seek
such reciprocal arrangements for
freer trade with other nations as Ger.
many is just now anxious to make.
Nor can the question be lodged
| It is unacceptable. 1t is pressed by
the woman with the market basket
It is urged by the growing deficit
| There are not SO many ways In
which the governments expenditure
can be made to match its income
This can be done by cutting down ex
penditure and the only place where
many millinos can be spared is il
our mounting bills for warlike prepa
ration. 1t can be done by tariff reduc
ton which shall stimulate foreign
trade and so swell the custom hous
receipts. There is no other way.
| It may be a distressing choice 70
the standpatters, but they canno
evade it by abusing cheapness, whic
is the universal demand of every cit
zen when he spends his wages.
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1905-10-19
For Pain
Take a DIR. Miles :
Anti-Pain Pill, and
the Pain will dis.
appe ar Like
Magic.

Not by paralyzing the nerves and
glands, like opium, morphine. cocaine.
and other dangerous drugs, but by in
creasing the natural secretions.
This action is obtained as a result OF
modern discoveries in medicine, making
it possible to relieve pain without bad
after-effects.
You can safely depend upon DR.. Niles
Anti-Pain Pills to relieve and cure such
pains as Neuralgia. Headache. Stomach
ache. Menstrual Pains. rheumatism.
Backache, Toothache, etc.
They will also. by their calming act
ion on the nerves. almost instantly re-
iieve such distressing feelings AZ DIE
illness, ar-Sickness. Indigestion. Irri-
liability, sleeplessness Nervousness. etc
Not merely do they relieve. but they
also absolutely cure, because by persc
vering In their use. you do away with
the cause
Dr. Miles Anti-Pain Pills are guar
tnteed that first package viii benefit. OF
your money back. Never sold in bulk
II am thankful for the good DR.
Niles Anti faln Pills have and are
dong me. Ever since the war l have
md nad spells Fl H. severe t,hroennx head
ago. | began taking Antl-Paln piils.
the only remedy that ever gave
me relief Since then l have not had
one hard attack. because | take a Pin
and IL 0vrrcomes tho difficuity"-GE co.
SAUNDERS. GFeensburw, Ind.
rpTr Write 10 us for Fr~e Trial
4 AALl1 Package OF Or. Miles Anti
Pain pills, the New Sclentnc Remedy
for Pain. Also symptom Blank Our
yau what In wrouK, aud how 20 right II,
Tree pii MILES MEDICAL co.
LABORATORIES Ellkil4AtT. Ind.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-05-27
RICH DIVORCES
|. E |. AND ] WED vi ] |:
Dr.. w. a. Davis, Of Baltimore,
and Mrs. Apperson Married
in Monumental City.
7 lGnecial to Tho Times. Dispute !

Especial to Tho Times Dlspntch.) fsal
* BALTIMORE, May 26.--Nlrs. Maria Raul
Wetheril Apperson, OF Philadelphia. and
DR.. William A. Davis, Of Baltimore,
eloped from Philadelphia yesterday and
were married In tho Monumental City
by the Rev Dr. William c. Nalloy, at
the st. Helena Presbyterian Church, Mrs,
Apperson is a sister of Samuel Price
Wetherill, sr., and OF John Price Weth-
Grill, two Of the wcalthest men In Phil
adelphia. She was divorced from Mr.
Apperson seven years ago.
II 1t was while on q visit last summer
to relatives at Oxford. Nd, a pretty
little town overlooking the picturesque
Fred Avon. that Mrs. Appersop first met
DR.. Davis. who owns several fine farms
near there, At that time Or, Davis had
Just freed himself OF his second matri-
monlal venture. ts5
It proved be love at first sight with
tho two, and many thought the cere-
mony would he. performed last fall, DR..
Davis, while now thrice married, has had
only two Wives since he was married
to one woman twice. Shu was q musician
OF rare talent, and after q short acaualn-
tance eloped with DR.. Davis, who is Te-
garded as one OF the handsomest men in
baltimore and "Hosey Set"
Their married life was stormy one,
and after living together for two years
they separated. Mrs, Davis returned to
the home Of her parents, while DR.. Davis
abandoned his large and growing practice
| IN Baltimore and retired to the secluslon
OF his farm on the Eastern Shore. After
remaining there nearly q year he return
ed to Baltimore, AT the first social func-
ton he attended upon his return he met
Ills former wife. Nj
! A way was paved for 9 reconolllatlon
ny mutual friends, and before long they
were frequently seen driving together in
one Of Mr.. Dayiss handsome equipages
When his wife determined to remarry
they let a. few mutual friends Into the
| secret, and this came near proving theil
4 undong, Her parents learned Of her
I ATTENTIONS. and SO strict a watch was sci
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-05-27
OFFICERS CHOSEN.
School Board REFLECTS Officers
r.. and Kindergartners.

At the meeting of the City School Board
hrld Thursday night, the following OTIS
GERS were chosen: James Capcrs, chair
man: Charles Hutzlcr, vice-chairman; G..
i. Walford, clerk and supervisor
The srperntendents report shows total
enrolment. 2,275; monthly roll 1906; per
CERT OF attendance, 93.3.
The following klndergartners were
elected for the next session: &
Directors--Mlsses George Ryland, An
nie -, Kirk Mary v. Blandy, Annie
Bates, Fannie c. Pullman. Isabel G..
buchanan. Assistants-Mjss Kate T.. Bull
lock. Miss Fannie c. Steward, Miss Mat
tie G. Denny, Miss Ellen IT. Rider, Miss
Evelyn G. Bell, Miss Bessie t. Elicit.
Kindergarten Reserve List--No,H1. Nam
rio r Darlington, 2, Virginia Adair
Minor, 81 Lucy S. Coleman. 4. Ethel G.
Clarke. @ E#
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-05-27
Colored Night School.

large crowd witnessed the closing cxer-
clses Of the night school Of the Colored Young
Mems Christian Association last night at the
sharon Baptist Church, The following pro-
erainme was rendered: music by the Sharon
baptist Church choir, Invocation by Rev
q; - Thomas, music by the choir, WELCOME
address, Jacob NJ, DAILY; recitation, Mary
Lewis select reading. Annie b. Robinson
why the Music Censed, Adeline Friend; Self.
rrHspect Lilhia allen, Our Intuition, s. j.
Lee no Man 70 BE Despsed. Rhoda Graves
~ address that inspired the students, by
director w i, Burrell; solo. by Jacob NJ.
pay Pm, awarding Of prizes. President r. T..
IN presented the certificates 10 the sue
cesstn! students, Rev, II. O. Johnson, pastor OF
ne Moore Street Baptist Church. presented
me certificates, which were mertcd by the
MENTORS OF The Bible class, The following
received medals class taught by Professor r.
-, hnorer gold medal. given by DR. D. a.
FERGUSON for scholarship, wa ava r,nd TO Rhodn
JtaEesi silver mtdal, given by Professor j. II.
nhorer for spelling, awarded TO AdclInc
Erirna; gold medal for hygiene a!yrn by Dr.
Eli Jefferson, awarded 10 lshoda Graves.
PilSs columbia l.. Willians's class, a. d. Price
gole medal for Rcholarhip. to Mary LEWIS
hfs Patsip Kelly Anderson. silver medal foI
greatest Improvement Archer Eggeston;
Rev Nelson y. Brown y. TIL. silver medal
i9r work IN the Bible class to James Heed
Hunter & CO, prize for work In Bible study.
70 Samuel II. Brown.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-05-27

on June It'll, at 2 O'Clock in the after
noon. The young couple will be at home
at Graham, Va. after June 18th.
Mr. lsadore Iseman is in Harrisonburg,
visiting the family OF Mr.. 3. Ney.
Mrs Alfred Bagby and children are
summering at Spring Grove" the home
q Mr.. Daniel De Jarnette, at Bowling
Green, Va. 3
Captain r. S. EcklesVis spending few
days in Petersburg,
Mr.. j. II. Woodson is visiting friends
and relatives in West Appomattox.
Mr.. and Mrs. Norwood Alcock are the
guests Of Mr.. W. w. Alcock, at Ann
herst.
Mrs. w. N. Fishburne.. Of Waynesboro,
is visiting friends in Richmond
Cards ara out for the marriage OF Miss
Lula Camper, daughter Of the Rev. and
Mrs. w. H. Camper, of Orange, to Mr..
George Tyler Cowherd, to take place on
"Wednesday morning, June 14th, at 1890
o'clock. at Trinity Methodist Episcopal
Church, Orange, Va:
Mr.. Ionic Hankins has returned to
Richmond and Is spending several days
at No. 2l5 East Franklin Street.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-05-27

No. a124-Daintiness and simplicity are
always appropriate for little girls cos
tunes and fancy collars are great nelp
In securing effectiveness without being
unduly elaborate. Il
The collar Of the gown illustrated con-
tnues as an ornamental trimming down
the diagonal closing Of the dress, which
Is otherwise quite simple. ,,
A fitted lining Is provided and on TINS
is mounted the full outer blouse and also
the straight gathered skirt, The shield
is a separate piece which may be omit
ted. II preferred, allowing the dress fab-
rio to run all the way to the neck.
The sleeve Is plain. slightly wv AZ
the upper portion and finished win deep
shaped cuffs. fBs 81
FLANNEL, serge, cashmere, percale,
bingham and like materials are suitable
for this dress Trimmings may pc OF q
plain shade of the dress mate el - or OF =
SILK. :
The pattern is in sizes o. 6 and 8
years; six year size will require ~ yaras
OF material 80 inches wide. with yarr t'
OF contrasting material the same W.asn
for trimming as illustrated and yard
OF lining. l,ll.. u =. y y
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-05-27
upon her movements that Mrs. Davis be-
came practically prisoner in her own

upon her movements that Mrs. Davis be-
came practically a prisoner in her own
home.
When the day for the wedding arrived,
driven to desperation, Mrs. Davis pacK-
ed a. suit case with clothes sufficient Tor.
her immediate needs and by aid or
rope, lowered 1t into the yard OF the az
Joining house with note to o girl friend
whom she had lot into the secret, snort
~ afterward she escaped from her nome
by the rear way and Joined Dr. DAVIS
who was in waiting at q nearby rec
tory, where they were Immediately mar
Ir!ed. soG
They left Baltimore for a honeymoon
which Included a tour OF Europe, but n
less than six months Dr.. Davis returned,
and alone. A suit for an absolute di-
5yorce was filed and a decree was speedl-
~ granted. Since that time pr. DAVIS
r has occupied handsome suite OF pachf-
lor apartments and has figured proml-
ynently in the events Of Baltimore's smart
set, He is a son Of the lat o, Roswell -
Davis. OF an old and distinguished Yer
mont and New Hampshire family He -
q, graduate OF the Johns Hopkins unlyer-
gIty, where he received the degree Of I'm
D. Later he was graduated in medicine
at the Baltimore Medical College, where
no is associate professors OF biology ana
! Elisha Kent Kane Wether!l. who has
gained great prominence as an artist N
France, is now living In Brittany, and pr,
and Mrs Davis will join him there N
few weeks. gag
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-05-27
81 SUES FOR $r,soo,ooo 81
New Case Growing Out Of United
States Shipbuilding Bubble.

Especial to The Times Dlspatch)
Fl NEW YORK, May 2o,-A new suit,
growing out Of the United States snip
building bubble was begun yesterday BY
Charles w. Mayer. who WAS prominently
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-05-27
p s.oe NORFOLK / R s,;Ss
Trip; Trip. Every Sunday Trip,
On the PopuLaf TriLby Excursion

VIA NORFOLK AND WEsTEnN ~.
Leaves byrd street station $3.50 q, y. ~,
Quickest, best and only ail.rail,rout No
change Of cars. TRlLRy gives y (. .o o. y
hour Longer with your frlenas " Sor'o'h
than any ether Sunday outing frame u.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-05-27
=
MRS. ]. FINDERS ROBINSON,
'Pecordlng Secretary G. M. l.. s..
Miss Houston Wins Scholarship.

Miss Eleanor c. Houston. the daughter
of Mrs. Josephine Z. Houston and the
s nieca OF Major James II. Doolcy, presi-
dent of the Richmond Art Club. was
officially Informed yesterday that she had
won a scholarship offered In the art
schoo! of William Chase. known as the
New York Art School,
Miss Houston's art work, including
drawings and paintings, was offered in
Z competition with work sent from all over
the South. 1t speaks volumes in praise
OF her talent and of the standard cstaD-
lished by the Richmond school. that Miss
Houston was successful.
The fact seems somewhat remarkable
rs Miss Mamie Dunlop and Miss Kath-
crime Mcintyre, OF this city, have pre-
cened Miss Houston as contestants along
the same line, and rendered the reputa-
lion OF the school here quite phenomenal
Miss Houston who has her home witt
Z her grandmother Mrs. James II. Dooley
Er., at No. 3li East Main Street, Is a
charming and accomplished girl. who ha!
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-05-27
70 CHASE. CITY, OXFORD, DuRHAM
OF. CARS VIA. SouTH-

On and after May 2Sth,. Southern Rail.
way will operate through coach. leaving
Richmond daily at 1880 noon for Chase
City, Oxford Durham and Raleigh. 3i
@. w. WI1sTBURY, y, P.t Al,
. O2O East Main Street.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-05-27
many friends among her fellow-art stu
dents and many others in Richmond ln'r'r
Two Pictures Sold.

The first sales at the Art Club exhibit
took place yesterday, when two landscape
paintings one from the brush OF Max
Weyl, the we'll known Washington artist,
and the other by Frederick Ballard VII
liams. were disposed Of to prominent
Richmond purchaser
\ Both canvases are the work Of masters
of their craft. 1t is believed that sales
will be active to-day, as the exhibit,
which has proved such source of pleas
ure to visitors, will close this evening.
In connection with the exhibit bit OF!
work that has been justly admired Is
the cover design for the catalogue. done
by Mrs. I. Clarke, of Richmond
Personal Mention.
The lawn party given Thursday night
at No. 70i West Marshall Street by Misses
Lottie kurtley. Jessie Van Pelt, Bes-
sic Isbel and Mr.. Robert Shepherd. was
a great success. The necessary amount
was raised to secure the invald's bed for
The ladies desire to- thank through the
press their many friends who contributed
toward this, entertainmcnt
Miss Mary Morris Clarke, of Mobile. Is
sponsors: Miss Mary Dnnner. Of Mobile,
first maid of honor; Mrs. Joseph n.
Thompson. of Tuscumbia, Ala, chap
cronc, and Mrs. Harvey Z. Jones. of Mo-
United confedaratc vaterans, { Which
meets in Louisville. l<y,
Mrs: Newmaniss, the guest Of her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Leadbetter, No. COG Reovas Ave
| nue., Brambieton, near Norfolk.
| Mr., Bernard Icdneau has been. called
| 10 lIdenburg, Va on account of the crit
ical illness of his sister, Miss Ursula Ped
| 'a
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-05-27
NFiNEsT CoAsTWisE TRIPS IN THE y
UJN q ~

Richmond to Boston and return, $780, 4
to Providence and return, $2l.oO; ipclud,&
Miners Transportation Co., from Norfolkl&
dniiy#line To, New England. Tickets on d
snle at C. Is & O.sand N. & ". Try. OF
fees, $40 East Main Street, y, G, Lohn
Agent Norfolk. m ,,G iii
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-05-27

These patterns can be gotten az = =
Cohen Company for 1oo.-Adv'
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-05-27

Y, mi. g. YANp IN. w. @. "a, AsHE'I
Il WILLIE N. CT ~ e,25, 1905, HALE
RATEVl souTt1ER N RAILWAY,
June Sth-l0th. inclusive, and l5th-l7th
Inclusive, the Southern Railway will sci
tickets from all points on Its lines tt
Asheyille and return, at one fare plM
Twenty-Five cents for the round tslp
limit juno 2StlL
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-05-27
Dir. Pell to Lecture.

l1r Edward I4aigh Pell has consented to de.
llgsr Il couIst of seyen Lectures al rha
WiiEhsYA.s Beach sunda. school June L,2l
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-05-27

connected with the concern in IT'S initial
stages. 3S
original insiders who lost money by
the 1lasco. Now he sues for ST. 500, 900 4
damages.
In addition to the Mercantile Trust
Company, John ]. McCools, Charles Beat
tie Alexander and other members Of the
Equitable Iife's law firm Of Alexander
and Green, he names as defendants
James ". Alexander, Gage y, Tarbell
and James H. Hyde, Of the Equitable
life i5t
This is the first time that President
Alexander and lcc-President Tarbell
have ever been named in any Of the
suits growing out of the Sh!pbullding
bubble. Mr.. Hyde Inns been accused
before of being connected with the flnanc.
Ing OF the notorious combine. sg
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-05-27
Personal Mention.

Mrs. Newmansis tho guest Of her daugh.
ter, Mrs. Leadbetter, No. COG Reeves Ave.
nue., RrambletOn, near NOrfOlk.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-05-27

on June It'll, at 2 O'Clock in the after
noon. The young couple will be at home
at Graham, Va. after June 18th.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-05-27

! Mr.. Bernard Pcdneau has been. called
| 10 Edenburg, Va on account of the crit
ical illness of his sister. Miss Ursula Ped
| ncflu -I
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-05-27

Mrs. Emma Frances O'Bricn has Is
sued invitations to the coming marriage
OF her daughter. Ethel Van'arslice, to Mr.,
John r. Thornton. 10 take place at the
Centenary Methodist Church, Lynchburg,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-05-27

Az REV. ]. a. G1LBERT, o. o..
SECRETARY American Society Of Religious Education.
The statesman., 1905-11-17

Millen and was elaborately enter
tanned. Rev. Turner was the guest
Of honor.
Rev. Reynolds is holding a selies Of
meetings at Bethel Baptist Church.
Rev. Scenery has resigned as pastor OF
the church preparatory TO entering
college at Macon, Mo,
We are glad to note that the young
people are taking such interest in the
literary, 1t shows marks of inteili-
gence. An interesting program was
rendered this week.
The statesman., 1905-11-17
Cripple Creek

VIM. Thruston, one of the old pio-
neers, has left for Kentucky,
- II. Smith of Denver is the guest OF
James Richardson.
Mesdsmes McCubbine and Cousins
are the guests of Brock Steele.
Mrs. Florence Blue has takencharge
Of the restaurant where frstclass
meals are served.
Mrs. James Martin and Mrs. II.
Graves and daughter ara late arrivals
from Denver and will resid, in the
camp.
Miss. Edith Millen, who has spent
several months with US, left last week
for jefferson City. No, where she will
take a normal course.
The residence Of Mrs. S. E. Scott
clught fire last week doing about S25
worth Of damage.
Much interest is being shown at
Handy Chapel and six have been add
ed since the coming of Rev. Turner.
The ladies are preparing for the
Thanksgiving dinner.
The ColUmbine Art Club met with
Mrs Wariiell at the residence Of Mrs.