davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Valentine Democrat. (Valentine, Neb.) 1900-1930, 1905-09-14
The Might of God.

The War Lord stood upon the
border of his kingdom. The gems
in his crown blazed like the corona
of the eclipsed sun. The medals
on his breast sparkled like the
stars. In his hand was the sword
which bad cut a way to the very
heart of the mighty French. In
his heart was the ambition to rule
the world.
Before the War Lord to the
eastward, stretched a vast domain,
great in population, commerce,
art and agriculture. At his back
were 100000 armed men on foot,
100000 cavalry, 10000 cannon
the finest army on cart. Afar, on
the sea, was glorious navy Of
battleships, cruisers, destroyers,
submarines and transports.
All Christendom stood expect
ant of what that mighty arm and
ravenous ambition might do, for
the War LorG had come faom a
race of warriors, had been reared
in the divine right of kings"
had learned to believe that might
is right.
All that imagination could in
vent, this kings ambition craved.
All that martial force might prom
Use, this Lord of War might at
tempt.
AS the great War Lord stood
gazing into that foreign land there
approached across the plain soli-
tary old man. He approached
Valentine Democrat. (Valentine, Neb.) 1900-1930, 1905-09-14
Pembroke Quilts.

Theo. Tillson has been quite
sick but is improved at present
writing.
Miss Florence Smith will teach
in western Cherry county, at
Harlan.
Wonder if Professor Watson
obtains his school items in the
same manner he hoes his meals.
School commenced September 4
in district %, known as the Welch
district, with Miss Olive Bliss as
teacher.
Several children from district
No. IA are attending in No. %.
Among them are Alma and Theo-
dora Tillson, Jettie and Fred Ham
ar and Clara Sorby.
Miss Annie Tillson and Mrs.
John Hittle, Frank Grooms and
Valentine Democrat. (Valentine, Neb.) 1900-1930, 1905-09-14
Lulu and Charlie Spoin weni t,

Lulu and Charlie Spoin weni to
towd Friday to take in the circus.
Smiles can't catch much news at
present but will find more next
time.
Mr.. and Miss Peterson of the
Hancock ranch were at Mr.. Young's
Sunday.
S. J. Blakely and wife went down
on the river Saturday to visit Mrs.
Blakely's parents.
Charley Bennett is home for a
rest after working for s. J. Blakely
all last winter and this summer.
Miss Klingman says she enjoys a
her school at Simeon very much,
but would enjoy larger school
much more.
Milt Latta and daughter passed
through Simeon last week enroute
to Valentine, the latter to be doctor
ed for an abscess IN the head.
SMILES.
Valentine Democrat. (Valentine, Neb.) 1900-1930, 1905-09-14
The Republican Conven
ton.

Last Saturday was a busy day
fer the boss republicans of Valen-
tine. There had been a fight on
for the Office of sheriff ever since
the supreme court declared the
''hold over law unconstitutional.
Chas. Sherman was candidate
years ago when he had to stand
aside for Layport and has waited
patiently ever since for his turn.
John Simpson was also an old
timer and in line for promotion
but he was not told to ''come up
higher"
H. S. Savage was another can
didate and had been working the
country some for the delegations
and managed to get the promise of
number of votes here and there
and was prepared to force the
nomination, but when the conven-
ton was called to order it was
found that Sherman and Simpson
together had more votes than Say
age and the two former, not wish
ing to be beaten by a new man,
they agreed to consolidate their
vote on the one polling the largest
vote on the first ballot.
During the recess at noon while
the committees were getting to-
gether the bosses also got together
and made a few dexterous changes
in the program to carry out their
plans.
At 200 o'clock p. m. the con-
vention proceeded by electing Pet
tijohn chairman of the precinct
committee for the ensuing year.
The temporary organization was
made permanent with G.. H. Cor
nell as chairman. Ed Clarke re-.
ported on credentials and Petit
john read resolutions which sound
ed good to republicans. Nominal
tions were then in order.
F. M. Walcott up and told what
a good fellow Jack Kelley was and
told him to come up higher. Some
fellow stamped his feet when the
Judge sat down and then they
suspended the rules and clapped
their hands when Jack was de-
clared the nominee for clerk.
There was a fight on treasurer.
ALT Morris of Woodlake nominated
Mr.. McDill of Woodlake, and Ell
L. Heath nominated Mr.. Arm
of Cody. 1t is said that
E. G. Cole, the county assessor
this deal and had Sc
cured delegations for Armstrong,
his brother-in-law, by virtue of his
pull as county assessor. Arm
Valentine Democrat. (Valentine, Neb.) 1900-1930, 1905-09-14
Roy Kuskie we're visitors at Mrs.

Roy Kuskie were visitors at Mrs.
John SWANS recently. Plenty of
ripe melons, a shady croquet
ground, three lovely girls and a
charming hostess are almost too
attractive a com bination. But like
all earthly things, it can not last.
The young ladies will soon begin
teaching and Mr.. SWANS family
will remove temporily to Mr.. Nc
Farlands place.
EAGLE.
Valentine Democrat. (Valentine, Neb.) 1900-1930, 1905-09-14
THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER IA, 1905.
The Cost of Living.

Many men and women having
steady employment and fair in
comes find it more and more diff
cult to save money or to make
both ends meet.
They would realize the cause of
their trouble if they would COM
pare the cost of living with form
er years. This comparison is
shown in a recent number of Dun's
Review, containing an elaborate
computation of average prices for
hundreds of articles for forty-five
years. Adding the prices of all
these articles together, dividing
them by the number and basing
the computation in proportion to
consumption, we have this showing
of the cost of the necessaries of
life:
Valentine Democrat. (Valentine, Neb.) 1900-1930, 1905-09-14

Young men who are forming
the habit of chewing tobacco should
also learn to clean spittoons. 1t is
q filthy habit. Imagine man
sitting at at desk all
day long with spittoon half full
of amber slop and old "chaws"
of tobacco, chucked under your
nose. Cut it out.
Valentine Democrat. (Valentine, Neb.) 1900-1930, 1905-09-14

People whe chew tobacco and
spit on floors, in coal pals or on
stoves are too dirty to live in
houses. A barn is good enough
for them. 1t is bad enough for
them to spit in cuspidors, and we
notice that someone who doesn't
use tobacco must clean the filth up
or it remains unclaimed.
Valentine Democrat. (Valentine, Neb.) 1900-1930, 1905-09-14
Simon News.

H. A. Davis is working for Mr..
Payton.
Miss NJ. Davis was a Simeon Wis
itor Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thompson were
Simeon callers Sunday.
Chas. Bennett and daughter Josie
went ia town last week.
Valentine Democrat. (Valentine, Neb.) 1900-1930, 1905-09-14

Some people say that Jim Petit
John has run things with high
hand in Cherry county and he has
smoothed things over in the same
old way too often, but Pettijohn
always has a promise that wins
them back.
Valentine Democrat. (Valentine, Neb.) 1900-1930, 1905-09-14

Pettijohn rule in Cherry county
had a severe shock last Saturday,
but Jim triumphed again. A trade
sometimes wins when promises
look like "a bird in the BUSH"
Valentine Democrat. (Valentine, Neb.) 1900-1930, 1905-09-14
strong was nominated after taking

strong was nominated after taking
ballot. The county assessor
looked pleased when his brother
in-law got up to make a speech
and told them that he was no
speech maker but that he was bet
ter with the pen and all right on
books.
The main fight was on when
nominations were called for sheriff.
Colonel Towle paid John Simpson
a glowing tribute and placed him
before the convention as a candi-
date. Col. John Tucker modestly
placed the name of Chas. Sherman
before the convention. In few
we'll chosen words Charles Reece
then told what a good boy H. S.
Savage was and they began to
ballot. After several ballots Val
entine voting last, giving 10 votes
to Savage and s to Simpson, Saw
age was declared the nominee.
Savage was called for and made a
nice little talk. Then they called
for Simpson, to tell how he liked
being defeated we suppose. We
never could stand that and didn't
blame John for turning red in the
face as he tried to speak cheerful
ly. Sherman was called repeated
ly and finally responded and told
them frankly that he didn't like tc
be defeated but would KAYE kept
still if they hadn't insisted. 1t
was a mean trick to defeat man
by trickery and then ask him to
get up before the convention-a
house full-and say how he liked
it. Many we're laughing over the
result as the names of the defeated
candidates we're called and it look
ed insulting for the fight had wax
ed warm.
Attorney Easily got up and said
that he would nominate a person
who was no gentleman for the Of
flee of county superintendent and
finally explained that he wanted to
nominate Miss Kortz who respond.
ed when called upon to make a
speech and told what Longfellow
said of an old apple tree in COM
pairing his own vigor-that it's
blossoms were as fresh as young
tree and tried as an inference to
imagine the republican party an
old apple tree bringing on new
shoots every year as new voters
that would take care of the public
schools.
Several ballots were taken on
county Judge. Ben Hobson nomi-
mated w. T. Bulls and someone
said Nels Pollen wanted to run for
Judge, then every body remembered
how Pollen had been hanging
around as a bailiff every term of
court and thought how funny Pol
en- would look if they would nomi-
mated him and it was time for a
little fun, so Pollen was nominated.
Some yet say that Bulls and Nc
Dill were traded for Savage for
sheriff.
A. L. Tostevin and DR.. Lewis
we're re-nominated for surveyor
and coroner by reclamation and G.
j. O'Connor was nominated for
commissioner of the 3rd district.
Chairman Pettijohn has been
walking the streets ever since the
convention to smooth the rutfied
feelings caused by the defeat of
the peoples wishes. Some say
they are tired of Pettijohn's prom
ises and others say they have put
up with his high handed rule as long
as they will. 1t was his dictation two
years ago at the convention when
they elected him chairman that
they knew his plans: ''Two years
Valentine Democrat. (Valentine, Neb.) 1900-1930, 1905-09-14
Democratic County COnven-
ton, Sept. is, 1903.

The Democratic County Con-
vention is called to meet in Valen-
tine, Nebr., Sept. Is, 1905, at ten
o'clock a. M, for the purpose of
placing in nomination candidates
for the following Offices:
County Clerk.
Treasurer.
Sheriff.
Superintendent.
Judge.
Surveyor.
Coroner.
And the transaction of such 9th
er business as may come before
the convention.
The basis of representation for
the several precincts will be one
delegate for every 10 votes or
major fraction thereof cast for r..
H. Whelan for attorney general
in 1904 and one delegate at large
from each precinct, said apportion-
ment will entitle the several pre-
cincts the following representation
in said convention:
Barley Buffalo Lake
Boiling Springs Cleveland
Dewey Lake Enlow
Ely Georgia
German t;illaSple
Goose Greek Irwin
Kennedy Kewanee
I.oup Lvara
Merriman MinnechaduZa
Mother Lake NrnZel
Pleasant Hill 2 Sparks
Schlayle 3 Sharps Ranch
Steen 3 Table
Valentine WOOdlake
The delegates present from the
End commissioner district will also
nominate a candidate for county
commissioner to succeed John l..
Roseberry, the present incumbent.
The precincts comprising said dis
trict are Mother Lake, Steen, Buff
falo Lake, Gillespie, Kennedy,
Loup, Pleasant Hill and Goose
Creek.
1t is recommended that the
precinct caucuses be held Thurs
day, Sept. IA, 1905 and that pre-
cinct committeeman be elected by
them. 1t is further recommended
that no proxies be allowed and that
the delegates present cast the full
vote of the precinct represented
by them.
NJ. CHRISTENSEN, Chm.
|. NJ. RICE, Secretary.
Valentine Democrat. (Valentine, Neb.) 1900-1930, 1905-09-14

In other words, 500 month
income now will 60 about as far as
$50 would in 1890, or $50 in 1895.
At the time of the exposition in
Omaha, in 1898, it is computed
that a man on a $72 salary was as
we'll off as he would be now on
500.
The increase in the cost of liv-
ing may be attributed to the high
tariff laws passed since 1897 and
to the development of trusts un-
der the shelter of those laws.
Think of these things when your
income seems to pinch. World
Herald.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-05-16
Los Maestros

Los protesores en- los Estado 5
Unidos como los demas empleadoS de
la administration, no viven de un
sueldo, sino que tiensn oSros negocios
& que dediearse despu6s de cumplir
sus deberes odclales; porque allf Sc
considera eI ser mas desgraclaio dsl
mundo & aquel cue tisne una sola co.
So para vivir, porque el dia que Ia
pierda, morira dc hambre lrremisi,
blenente.
Los maestros dc las Antillas que
loa diaS festivos las tardes y noohes
quieran emplear sus energfas en- III
trabajo de provecho, pusden hacers'
agentes de Oskamp, N0lilng & Co
Cincinnati, Ohio. Dirijirse enseguidy
& r. Narvaez Rivera. -Arecibo ?. r
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-05-16

En- lAiurisiicci6nu Adionts. VI ba.
rrlo de Tanama, SO vendeG . anoa 49,;
cola con msgniGcos estable. ,nian9oa
contando entire estos una maqU ,o~,'
completa, movida por egaa par1.
elaboration del cafe TIene dc cabida
la eXpresada duca quinientas cuerdas
en- su mayor parte semoradas de aquel
fruto J con gran cantidad dc terrenos
proplos para cAilaa dulces, pastos d3
maloiillo y demas frutos memories. Asl
mismo esta tinca esta situada sobre
un esp!6ndldo vale regado por abun.
dan!es quebradas desde donde SO do
minan herm0sos panoramas.
El que 10 interese puede hacer per.
muta con otra que !enga de menOs va
lor, devolyiendo el resto On dinero y
para mas intormes al que suscrlbe.
30 ). FRANCISCO SOro AMADOR.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-05-16
HOTEL :LA CUBlyl''
No 10 Gale ALLEN [FORTALBzA)
SAN JUAN, P. r.

Este moderno Hotel, reclentenente
establecido, SO distingue con especia-
lidad por ser el dnico punto doade SO
encuentran las mas exquisitas cmidas
"a 10 CubanaS.
Sc presta mucha atenci6n q Ia linn
pie2a On el servlCio de Ia mesa. Aseo
en- las habitaclonea, que son al nlsmo
tempo, trescas y ventilsdas; para una
sols persona o para una familia.
ExceleItes bailos dc ducha y luz
el6ctrics. Sc admiten pupilos men.
auales contodo servicio, y abonados
para comnas solamente.
Sc trGa los huespedes con carl.
no y resptto.
Preciu limitados. Por un dfa de-
hospedaiey comida sl.00.
ApartS0 l4l. Telefono 1877
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-05-16
BALNEARI0 DE C)ANO P B
Alberto todo 81 ano

Approximations la terDorada dc
verano, tengo Ell gusto de itlormer al
pdblico en- general que, sprte de las
brillantes y esplendidas Iondicfones
que 81 establecimien.o reue como Ho-
tel Restaurant, los huessdes y enter
mos que concurran q solar las aguss
de los Baiios De Coem0specialisinas
para Reuma, Herpes, Est6msgo y
otras enfermadades scretas, pueden
tener la seguridad dequs obtendr&n
Immediate alivio 4 ss dolencias que
dsndo luego radicslleRte curados sin
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-05-16
EL VOLCAN
DE
lose Gonzalez SerranO

Periumeria, g6neros de punto,
quincalla, ferreteria, cristalcrfs, efec.
toS de escritorio y obietos de novedad
y fantasia. El establecimiento .que
mas barato vende en-
CAGUAS, Plaza Principal, P. r.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-05-16
LATIN. N.,AMERI(AN INSTITUTE
dli9Id) pof Dll Jose Domingo SuSORa
67 w. 9th st. NEW YORK

Instruction On todos los ramos--
Combustion a1ecuais en los estuiios.
Trato y direction convenIents al cardc-
ter de la raza latins-P PerfeScio nsmi an
to en- el idIoma espa6ol, q fu de q. los
i6venes que So nos enviau no vuelvan
luego q sus pAises hacienda papeles
ridfCulos; sin saber hablar blen, nj sl
eSpanolni el ingleI. -Elssd4azI rapl.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-05-16

da efcaz de este idioma--Cuidados
de familia-Comida & la espanOla-
Costumbres, religion y tradiciones
patrias-M6todos de ensenanEa anne
ricanos-Idioma obligatorio. elinglesD
Nuestras apenalidsdes. Concrete 4
idiomss. Referencias dc donde &c
quieran y como SO quleran.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-05-16

20 II y 25.
h''s Vapor cone1ta con los vapo-
res de es1a Compa6ia para ew York.
Sc recib9 oarga hssta las u dellla.
ante de sallds. Sc venden pasajes,
Ia o1clna hasta las de la tarde
dla anterior q su sallda.
Elvapor sVASCO, llevando cargs
solamente' saldra para todos los puer.
sos %; dc la lsla q las II de Ia noche en-
NJ" W. sIguienses fechas por el ESTE
~ - uNgy "a, por el oEsTE Mayo
=, a., a,' "l' ,dmite carge hasta az u
del Ola an ter.~Als salida,
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-05-16
Linea Fenea del 0este

BilIctes barGtos para diGs festiUos
En- 10 clase de Capital & Bayam6n,
do y vuelta Is ctvs.; en- y 16 ctvs.
En- II de Bsyam6n & Catafio, ida y
vuelta is ctvs. On % 10 ctvs.
Billete ordinario dc Capital & Cata
DO en- - clase & 3 ctvs'
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-05-16
The New Wy, York |, { Porto Rico Steamship Company
Bap conao Pta con d Cobenp de los Eshdos Undv de An4ca
Dos vapores, el sSAN JUAN,

DOS vapores, ell eSAN JUAN, '
tARhAD-A' hacen viajes regulares
entire New Orleans Porto Rico lie.
vando pasaieros y carga.
La carga para los vapares 10 Mo
va York Sc recibira en- el nuellesbas.
ia IL del dia antes de salida, v no ma.
tarde. -'''
SERvICIO DE CABOTAJE. E,
vapor sPORTO RICO, saldra de San
Juan q las de la madrugada para TO-
dos los puertoS de la Isla en- las ST.
gulentes fechas por el ESTE, Mierco.
les Mayo 3, II, 81, por el OESTE, Ma
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-05-16

Vacanto una p,ada de m3dico IT,
sllar de este pueblo, dotada con FL ha.
DER auual de 70 dollars, so hace sa-
Ger al pUohc0 para conocimlento de
os que quiaran solcltarla, presenter
"a Socret4liA sus iustauclas documen-
'a4as dentrO do los ounce dias del
Anuacio. Rio PIadras, T, L.. Mayo
de 1905.
j. CuLocl.
u / Alcalde Municipal.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-05-16

100 reeursos do las msdicinas El es.
siene coches para vlajes
q todas direciones.
Pfeeios de hoapedaiecompleto con
dos bsnos diarios
For semanas 81 Il clase 32. 30 diario
idom idem ca 2a idem Sl.75 idem.
Para famiiias precios coagencio-
males y equitalivos.
Balneario de Coamo.
luan BOix.
Abril Is do 100.
The statesman., 1905-06-23
NO.4S

Johns and Eighth Street Baptist
Church choirs
Fridays SESSION opened with re-
ports from state officers The Ways
and Means Committee reported SIC.
Several interesting papers were read
and discussed. Throughout the con-
yention especial stress was placed up
on home life and rescue work aud a
general feeling for better work in the
next year seemed to pervade.
AT night Mrs NJ. L. Spratlin of
Denver, read paper on "Woman's
Clubs and Rescue Work"
Mrs. Ratlsy, representing the 10Th
Century Art Club, Denver, was elect
ed Assistant Chairman of the Ways
and Means Committee.
Resolutions containing the platform
Of the Federation were read by Mrs.
DePriest and later accepted. After a
good night song by the two choirs,
followed the singing God Be With
You Till We Meet Again" a recep-
tion was tepdered the delegates and
visitors by the city clubs. Saturday
morning trolly ride was made over
the city under the guidance of W. B.
Townsend.
Mrs. Townsend as Chairman of the
Executive Committee, and Mrs. Gate
wood were untiring in their efforts to
have the meeting a success and reso-
tions of thanks were read and accep-
ted for the able manner in which the
citizens of Pueblo have so successful
ly entertained the Federation. They
have made it a precedence that will
make it task for others 10 reach.
The meeting for next year will be
held in Denver.
The statesman., 1905-06-23
Best Way to Use Ice.

Unless Ice is artificially made from
pure water it is better to chill the
beverage by putting the pitcher or bot
tie against the Ice than to put cracked
Ice into the liquid; in this case the
chill is soon lost If glasses are filed
even minute or two before the meal
is served. A cold. well chilled custard
is almost as good as ice on hot day.
In fact, knowledge of what must be
hot and what must be chilled counts
for as much in common foods as in
serving wines.
The statesman., 1905-06-23
Everett Belts of Colorado Springs.

Everett Belts OF Colorado Springs.
j. W. Young and Mrs. Emery were
sightseeing in Bessemer Monday.
The latter left Tuesday for her home
in the Springs after a delightful week
in the city.
Mrs. Manning, who died after FIVE
days illness, was buried Monday un-
der the auspices of the Daughters of
Tabernacle.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. H. Smith have
adopted the little FIVE year old orphan
girl that was sent to Mesdames Wat
son and Hargroves, Monday from Sa,
Ida. Mr.. and Mrs. Smith are among
our enterprising citizens and are con
nected with all our worthy institu-
tions.
AT the convsning of the Colorado
State Federation OF Colored Women's
Clubs in this city last week, sixteen
clubs were represented. The first
days session consisted OF the reading
Of reports and greetings from the Ma
tional Officers. A number OF distin-
guished visitors to the convention
were introduced ahd they made some
encouraging remarks.
The work of the various clubs con-
sists of the study of art, literature,
elevation of the home Gfe, hygienic
improvements ald rescue work. The
report OF Mrs. Dorcas Watson of this
city, aud Mrs. Armstesd Of Colorado
Springs, of the rescue work in these
cities, was interesting. The Mayor
welcomed the Federation at the even.
ing session. Memorial exercises for
Mrs. Lincoln, the first, state organizer
and other deceased members, were
hsld and resolutions adopted. Wo.
mans Day was celebrated at the af.
ternoon session when Mrs. Lizzie
Watson Of Colorado Springs, present,
ed an interesting paper on "The
Sphere Of Woman" The amount of
$3.50 was raised to be sent TO the Nat
ional Headquarters for the purpose
Of establishing kindergartens for Ne.
gro youths throughout the country.
The program was interspersed with
musical numbers furnished by St.
The statesman., 1905-06-23
WOMEN
MEET IN
PUEBLO
Business of the Session Society
Events for Visiting Delegates.

Mrs. Berry Of 18th street is quite
i'll.
WIN. Hancock is seriously i'll a, the
home Of Mrs. Murrell.
Mrs, Townsend entertained Sunday
in honor ola number of delegates.
Mrs, Ida Joyce Jackson left Tues.
day for Coaldale where she will visit
with Mrs. Boyer.
Mesdames Dishman and Lawrence
Of Denver were the guests Of Mrs.
Rogers.
Mrs. Harvey Nealy left Wednesday
for Colorado Springs.
Mrs. Ben Thrasher has arrived
from Denver where she has been Wis.
iting her father since her return from
Africa.
The call meeting OF the w. c. T. U.
at the Eighth Street Baptist Church
Tuesday evening was we'll attended
and an interesting program was pre-.
sentsd.
The statesman., 1905-06-23

DR.. Goifey Of Denver spent few
days in the city last week as delegate
TO the States Convention from the
Christian Endeavsr, Shorter Chapel,
Denuer,
John Watson came down from Col
orado Sdrings and spent Sunday with
his wife, who was in attendance at
the convention last week. rhey re.
turned home Monday evening.
Mrs. j. P. Watson entertained
Monday, Mesdames Earl, Emery and
Jackson of Colorado Springs,
Mrs. j, II. Morris, enroute to Aus
tin, Texas, for a three months visit,
stopped over to see her sister, Mrs.
W f. Owens of 426 W. 9th st.
Misses Matte Collins, Pearl Lamp
ton, Messrs. Morris, Roberts and
Fleming OF the Springs were the
guests OF Miss Nellie Baker Sunday.
Preston Smith gave lawn party
Saturday at the home of his grand.
mother, Mrs. Watson, in honor OF