davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1905-11-30

County Superintendent ,. p. Dodds
save examinations 10 about fifty APP
plicants for teachers certificates Sat
urday. The exarninationa are me last
until after the holidays.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1905-11-30

Xne Hazlap HepAtlleap sags ghat
4 0esa4sr cagem ~ peNl4 lake hem
o,asalseipEea roo1z IA "a ssFlN ~
tbipks nb1ah1 eeee ~ an1 "a ~
kiss1aetHseils tslgRA ees'a AaF9 fsse
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1905-11-30

staAhinNieE imMA lMniM nfN Msil
ilsN y 1eNn - fbe gaatna' ~
bvfW Cha AS lmmgaeilnp avttioil "
~ fssetsy aiylssDn ~ lbf flnesisail
aAiapts eiae W tae llisfpfr 4epaKli
msms ~ iha MaaAlnRfgn ssnmal 4
ela hal 4 Due gasetshg ausssias ~.
.a,kas
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1905-11-30

ss,li alnsCst aApsfeN iasi 8sll AaSe
sAp Dals4Bg qe,assagt foplS,ag ~
tl.s gAssslen 4 ~ asag0esal.f DaFsy
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1905-11-30

fno 8lhssiagi paaiBBn klanfF 81
Nsilasy ~ baa4.ei.salb aDd a IN
1awmlas ~ ieea
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1905-11-30

~ va haze Rcttise elge " W
saankl,a ~ ~ ca ~ skAAklal geA
sse ~ GutMoT kleaeiss.1 49, shs
Wan taks biaAe
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1905-11-30

ti49 nsts ~ 1iHa18 sHa8
Nm@ei ~ 1iWitss NassN NhlN AS
49, A. iiw1pHN 81 Hiaenl y n ihss
AnNf sAN 1Ml| w Nfmr N pps Nfri
naIaaaNs 49, esm Nllh h ~ mat'
Asia khr plNE hsiania Anf lnu
nslmhe w saaiel htlneiaf $3.50
Morgan County democrat. (Versailles, Mo.) 1900-1906, 1905-02-03
NEW BARNETT ITEMS.

The new town is fast absorbing
the old town OF Barnett.
Tax paying has been the order Of
the day with our property owners.
Miss Lou Jones Of Glonstcd has
been visiting here for several days,
the guest Of her sister, Mrs, Cillum e..
w. II. Strong has a clerical posi-
ton in the senate at Jefferson City.
His wife visited him there this
week.
Dan Inglish has decided to quit
farming and will go into the hard
ware business with his brother
Ford lnelish in our new town
DIR. Halter has sold his land in
the old town and will begin the
erection Of a residence ia the new
town as soon as the weather will
permit.
a petition has been circulated
here and at Versailles favoring
John NJ. William for a position I'M
der Warden Hall at the State Pen
i%icntiary. Mr.. Williams is one
OF our best Democratic citizens
and his many friends here will be
pleased to hear of his securing n
good place. IIc has had expert
cncc in this state institution before
and will give splendid service if
selected.
Morgan County democrat. (Versailles, Mo.) 1900-1906, 1905-02-03

TO heal fever blistcrs, apply a
little powdered alum.
TO clean combs aud HAIR brushes
add a little ammonia TO the wash
water.
A mustard plaster made with the
white Of an egg will not blister,
while the result will be as cnica.
cious.
Applications Of hot water will re.
Iicvc the pain and reduce the swell
ing and discoloration in a sprain or
bruise.
Small lump Of sulphatc Of zinc
dissolved in a pint Of warm water Is
a good wash Tor weak and innancd
eyes.
The only way 10 eradicate wrink-
les il by feeding tive SKIN food and
daily massage across the lines Of
conformation.
a shampoo every fortnight, good
hair tonic used occasionally, and a
thorough combinG night and nom
ing insure n good suit Of hair
A yellow. jal,ndIccd complexion
Yields to the olive oil treatment a
Tablespoonful Of olive oil bc~Ingtakcn
every morning before breakfast.
Morgan County democrat. (Versailles, Mo.) 1900-1906, 1905-02-03

New yoIk Times,
Most people are all right in
theory.
Don't sit on another MAS point
of view.
Ilattcry il the tool with which to
pry open D wOman's heat.
The refsrmcr sometimes merely
succeeds n stirring M the mud.
Morgan County democrat. (Versailles, Mo.) 1900-1906, 1905-02-03

1hn f,n't ofgiyinR childgon medicine
continuing injurious substances, ID
romntim ~ Iroro disnAtfou, iir,n the
diNcate from which tlioy arc .tsffGriug.
Eye4y mOihsr Should know that
lnnmLcflnin'g Cough peuedy IN per-
'"ctty hnfr fT children 10 take. II con-
THUS nothing hhrmfu! aud for cougiiS .
colds and Group Is un.,rpnsa Il, for sa'N.
iy hAp y. HupLcl
Morgan County democrat. (Versailles, Mo.) 1900-1906, 1905-02-03

A well known odessa man found
it necessary a few days ago to lay
aside his gocd clothes and put on a
dirty, ragged suit and help clean up
the machinery Ia his place Of bnai-
ncss. Then lie vent home and as
he entered The front gate be met n
tramp cer,ng out, The tramp
mibtook him for one 81 his kind
and, II the Democrat teports the
truth, said: "IhTrc's no use to go
IN there pard. that's the meancst
white woman living"
Morgan County democrat. (Versailles, Mo.) 1900-1906, 1905-02-03

An Irishman Was sitting in a
smokers seat in "A street car IN st
Louis tn" other day When a woman
sitting down remarked; "Su, il ynu
were Il gentleman you wouldn't
smoke here" "Mun." he said,
II yoz WAS u Teddy, yea 20 mp
front" Pretty soon the woman
burst out, "lf you were my huH,
band I'd give you poison,' gwen,
mum" returned the Irishman, as
he pulled away at his pipe, ~ yen
was me wolfe I'd take it,
Morgan County democrat. (Versailles, Mo.) 1900-1906, 1905-02-03

IN exchange says: What do
YOU think Of an aftisS who painted
cobwcbs on ceiling ~ truthfnily
that the hired gjrl woe herself into
an attack Of nervous prostratiOn
trying to sweep them down.
This Causes an editor who has had
some experience along thir line to
remark that there might have been
such AN artist but there never was
sucl, "A hired girl.
Morgan County democrat. (Versailles, Mo.) 1900-1906, 1905-02-03
Notice of DissOIuitOn.

Notice ii hereby given tiat the finn Of
Hubbard u KayannuRli has dissolved by
mutual consent, {. W. Enyanaugh ic-
tirinG January ~, l'O5
EEO. H. %lIuEHArD,
CUhs. W. KAvARAuCU.
Morgan County democrat. (Versailles, Mo.) 1900-1906, 1905-02-03
Semi Weekly, One Dollar a Year

The isEKIY GLOBE. DEMOCRAT 10 issued in
ScmiwsckIy Sections, eight pages or more, each Tuch-
day aud Friday, II Is II big SI.MIWEFELY PA
PER. giving all the news Of all the earth, TWICE
EVERY WEEK, ard n great variety Of interesting
aud instructive reading matter for every member OF
the family. Almost equal to n daily AT the price II
a weekly, Only ONE DOLLAR A YEAP.
Morgan County democrat. (Versailles, Mo.) 1900-1906, 1905-02-03
WILLIAM LEWIS,
The Old Reliable
Man
For Sale.

lG0.Haro farm nrnr Proctor on the
OAn4c river, with ~ mere, IN eift Va
ton and over $40 young b,rring frniL
trees, TGn improvements cOt,.fsl az n
good thie room house nnd hnhbinn,inl
onttwild nys, n'so n good drilled We !.
lor particulars write.
Gro. RAIF5, Proctor, Ma,
Morgan County democrat. (Versailles, Mo.) 1900-1906, 1905-02-03

We arc now open aud will he pleased
10 bee all customers at onr new Livery
Stables on Fisher street rigs fT city
driving, stS isl, ond up,to'dnte.
WILLiAMA Bros,
Morgan County democrat. (Versailles, Mo.) 1900-1906, 1905-02-03

u A. WlHiaMs, The ,outi, Side gro
ceryman, dandlas n G'i"!cn doe ~ $50
orrics amt canned goods.
Morgan County democrat. (Versailles, Mo.) 1900-1906, 1905-02-03

Even the black sheep Of the ianr
may masquerade as spring lambs
Morgan County democrat. (Versailles, Mo.) 1900-1906, 1905-02-03
Local Time Table.

Yves, Bound. DcpartG'
No. ! Local Pass. .."..",.,,, 5b5 y M,
No. IS Limited. .,.,,.,......3 ,%6 n. IN.
No. ~ Iucal Freight ..,.,, DO,a III.
Fast Bound. Departs.
40, ? Iocal Pass, .,,,,.,,,.1?;'o p, N,
No. 10 Limited ,.,.,,,,,.."IA' a. N.
No. 30 Local FiciHht III.
Train no. - carries through standard
aud 1oaiin sleeper 81. Louis I" Los
Angeles. Reclining chair cars -, L."nih
To- ~ rnbo, ~ uagp to Los Angeles aud
SIM Francisco. Dining ear service Kan
bah CITY 10 Los hnGc'cs.
STANDARD Pullman sleeper, c%lcutr.c
lighted, ST. Louib 10 San Francisco via
C"lotado Springs, Og'iFn and Overland
Limited.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-06-01
RAN AM '[]I,':,
"A Mad Dog Creates Terror and
Does Immense Damage.
Especial to The Times-DIspatch.)

Especial to The TiHIes-Dispatch) IL s
"a QUINQUE. VA, May 81 Considerable
excitement prevails here on account OF
then, the many sdepredations Of a dos that be-
urday evening the dog became vicious
and bit three horses belonging to Mrs.
Gins, and later in the day more than
a dozen dogs were bitten. several OF
which were promptly shot to-day. The
dog was seen the evening OF the first
returned before night. and after aghtinE
and biting severll other dogs. sheep,
chickens. pigs and cats. struck out
through the country toward Albemarle.
where at the house of Mr.. George Scrlb-
ner, It bit seventeen dogs Mr.. Scribner
had In charge. While on Its way two
valuable hunters Belonging to McDur-
had just been rendered Mr.. Durrer for
these In Charlottesville.
The mad dog also almost ate up lit
tie dog belonging to Mrs. Flowery Deane.
who took the pet up for protection, and
finding some scratches on her hands.
maidstone applied. Several Of the most
valuable dogs and the three horses were
likewise treated s DR.. George B. Jennings
also tried and advised certain remedies.
and advised decentralization OF the mad
stones. several Of which are possessed In
the county. A coored man. Tom Sims.
was attacked by tho dog. hut It Is not
yet known II anv person was bitten.
q All the exnlntts OF the doe took Mace
Z in lrss than half q day, within radius
of eight or ten miles, sH
Cleveland farrell. 1T Stana rdsviie. ,hnr7
q valuable horso KILLED nv lightning the
sanre evening Of the rad dog sonslauRht.
was struck and killed nearby that Of
yarrelrs &ts sG5{1
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-06-01
LETTER TO !, THOMPSON,
w .sees:ft7afF y IL 4 n, md Nn rI}

Dear Sir: Some think we take a good
deal OF risk In inviting complaints Of De-
voc Observation-Disclosures authorize our agent
to sell under this guarantees:
III you have any fault to find with this
paint, either now In putting 1t on. or here
after In the wear. tell your dealer about
It.,
authorize him to do what Is
right at our expense
The following story tells how little the
risk is;
~ II Asher & Co, hardware dealers,
Rhinebeck, N X. have sold DeYoe from ''7e
to now; have sold thousands OF gallons
and have had Just one complaint In i all
this time,
Three sides OF a house were perfect the
fourth was as bad as the three were good,
Dxplanati on-It frained the night before
tho fourth side was painted and the
painters didn't wait for the wood to dry.
N What Is done in such'a case? Whatever
the dealer, who sold the paint, considers
1T fair to do St We leave II to him, lie
may not do exactly what -we should do n
we were there; but we are not there.
The best we can do IS to leaYe It to him.
M Yours truly
81 N r. w DEyoE 8 co
Harris Hardware Co. sell our paint.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-06-01
Compulsory Education.

Editor Of The Times Dispatch:
Sir,-1 have read somewhat of the dis
cusson between The Times Dispatch and
education. OF course, I do not wish to
enter the arena where both of the con-
testants are editors. but MS am n fSiend
to both and am not taking either side
Of the question at Issue, j may confidently
hope for fair treatment. just want TO
see, II we can arriye at diagnosis to
find out where we are re and W w lL, W.
full of grave responsibility. for the pres
3ent and possibilities for the future. AS
such It deserves the most earnest and
ginia voter
Z believe you asked the Danvlle Reg
lister IF in its opinion any, parent had
desirable and that his child should not
point Of veW-moral. intellectual, social.
political ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Is meees
and therefore the State, II 1t would keep
pace. must make education COMPULSORY
Now 1t seems to me- though may be
are the seeds Of danger, OF two dangers,
at least. Mind you. now. I am not saying
that compulsory education Is not n good
to say that 1t Is a good thing, and GER
tanly not prepared to accept the prin-
eps ad dow s In e hd ato BUYS
land, erects the schoolhouse,f selects and
pays the teacher selects the text books
then add the other-compelss the children
You va have to go to say: Tho State pays
for the books and furnishes free boardl,,
we epX ou S Sganst a tha
real thing, then / know nothing of the
meaning of these terms.
This, then, is the first danger. ] might
1 ~ @Connnt DOSSiDlVj send their
children to school with any regularity
unless the State will furnish free board
and books because IN some % ne sections Md i
~ impossible for the father alone to. cul--
tiyate enough to support th g ian. family, y
believe there nre very rev fathsrs :, % Wh1
except from dire necessity. II there are
any such, they might be reached by some
other method than the aw-that Is, by
OF ineas and by the Inspiration they
would surely catch from the example of
their neighbors.
ar Rue Phhs at q M as aueaop
fore the State must have 4, Tho same
argument is used as t to reFl9h In9ss
Who hold that education and religion
must go togetheri that education without
religion is Q dangerous weapon, which
fensse. And therefore they argue that
''for the good OF the state; We must
that the state must make appropriations
for the teaching OF, religion N the schools,
and then comes the school chaplain, or
public treasury, And what shall his In
Iterpretation Of the Scriptures be, and
what textbooks shall he use? All! that
boy a history Of the Spanish Inquisition.
and I remember the horrors Of It, But
a year or two ago read quite an elab-
quisitioN,'' and the central thought In
tho whole argument was that In those
! times 1t was not Intended as an lnter-
ference with Individual opinion a, IN mat
lutely necessary for the good OF the
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-06-01
KILLED HIMSELF With
A WINCHESTER RIFLE II
Popular Young Man Mental
Wreck From Over
Study.
!. (special to The Tlmes-Dlspatch.l

Especial to The TImes-Dispatch.,
e LYNCHBURG, VA, May 31.-Laushton
Diuguid. aged q, son Of William p.
Diuguid, prominent business man Of
Lynchburg, and of one OF the best-known
families OF this section. killed himself
at his home shortly before noon By
blowing the top of his head off with a
Winchester rife
which It may no have been possible to sottle +
The young man was suffering from
nervous berak-doHn;a caused by over
study in; Philadelphia during the past
school term, where he was taking Il
course In chemistry. He had to return
home some weeks ago. and this morn
ing was to be taken to Richmond for.
special treatment. He did not want to
leave home and the departure was de-
layed.
He secured the rife shortly afterwards
and went to his room and discharged
1T, after placing the muzzle directly at
his right temple. Nothing has happened
here recently that has caused SO much
general regret on account Of the stand
ing Of the young mans family.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-06-01
Phoebe HEARST
{ SCHOOL, CHI: %! CLOSES [ E !!
Money to Support Institution
Exhausted and No More
Is in Sight.

(From Our; Regular Correspondent.)
WASHINGTON. D. c., May a.-The
Phoebe Hearst Free kindergarten and
Training SCHOOL,! OF this city. one Of
the first kindergarten normal schools OF
the country. has had TO close for lack
OF funds. The announcement is made
that there Is IA possibility that the
money With which to run the institution
may be secured in time to permit OF
Its being opened next year. but IL is a
fact that the friends OF the school are
not hopeful.
Nearly all tho graduates OF this school
are from the South, 1t is stated, and
several Richmond women, somero whom
are now engaged In school work in that
city. have received their training here.
ago by Mrs. Phoebe Hearst. She noti-
fed the head OF the school year ago
that she would not be able 10 continue
to support 1t In future. and the teach
ers at once set to work to interest
prominent men and women OF this city
4 inlsthe efforts proposed to- raise the
funds with which to carry ION the work.
They were successful to- a certain ex-
tent, but the money has now given out
and no moresis IN sight. The result IS
the announce ment that the institution
will be closed. III
Mrs. Hearst In her communication said
that while she would not he able to
continue TO support the school she would
allow 1t to use the building, rent free.
and she has done 80. It was stated
last year that Mrs. Hearst had suffered
such heavy losses through her son, VIII
liam Randolph Hearst, that she could
not give nearly so much to benevolent
objects as had been her custom. It
was about that time that Mr.. Hearst
was spending several thousand dollars a
day In behalf OF his candidacy for the
Democratic nomination for tho preslden-
cy, and 1t was last spring or early sum
mer that he placed a mortgage Of two
million dollars on his newspaper proper
ties. It was stated at the time that
he had drawn largely on tho fortune
OF his mother. who is devoted to him.
and that he had actually succeeded In
/. making her believe he stood chance
to get the nomination.. tsb
It Is not known how much OF Mrs.
Hearst's immense fortune Is gone, She
is not a poor woman. probably, but her
son appears to have cost her good
portion OF the wealth her husband left
her, the money which he dug out OF the
mines OF california;
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-06-01
To COURT FOR
Boy Freedom | !. !. ] [ |
Mrs. Fleisl1tnan to Institute
Habcas Corpus Pro-
ceedings.
1ocARRY OUT FATHERS {: WILL 7
The Children Of Joseph Beck
Give Property to Their
Mother.
TO CARRY OUT FATHERS WILL
Especial to The rlmes.D chs

Especial TO The Times.D ispatch)
NORFOLK, VA, May 3i.-Mrs. Alolse
Flelshman, Of New York. mother Of the
enlisted In the navy here under an as.
sumed name, after his parents had spent
fortune In an unsuccessful effort to
locate him, arrived from New York this
morning for the purpose OF engaging local
counsel and lnstituting habcas corpus
proceedings In the Federal Court here 10
secure his discharge from the navy. The
boys time In the brig for being absent
without leave will end on June 6th when
the proceedings will begin.
CARP OUT FATHERS WILL.
The sons and daughters OF Joseph
Beck, deceased, united In q deed to-day
transferring 10000 worth Of property to
their mother, Lzetta Beck
Joseph Beck intended to leave all Of
his property to his wife, but the will was
not perfected Hence the children volun-
tarily unite In q! deed to carry out their
fathers intentions.
Miss Annie Fenton, who lived in the
family OF Med. L.. Wrcnn, died suddenly
to-day OF ptomaine poisoning. She was
IS years OF age and a native OF Rich
mond, but had lived here nearly all her
life.
CHICK JENKINS STABBED.
Chick" jenkins. a bar.kecpcr, and one
OF the partizans OF the good government
faction, who was appointed as grave
digger and put out because OF the OPP
position OF the women, was stabbed to-
day. He was In an encounter with Joe
Allen in tho saloon where jenkins is
- A 1Invo F9ni a
knife and cut and stabbed him in the
cheek and in the arm. Jenkins was
tnken to his home IN a serious condi-
ton and Allen escaped.
William P. Carly. Of Portsmouth, was
stricken with paralysis while attending
early mass at ST. Paul's Catholic Chapel
this morning. He was removed first
TO tho home OF the Sisters OF Charity,
and when he revived, to his home, In
Park Place. AS he is 50 years OF age,
the attack is regarded as dangerous
PAYING FOR BERRIES.
Agents for the Armour Packing Conn
pany. OF Chicago. are In the country In
this vicinity and In North Carolina pay
ing for the strawberries which were
spoiled at the stations where the farm
ers delivered them. according to con-
tract. At Chadbourn. N. c.. there was
the greatest amount OF loss Last year
the Armours provided 1000 refrigerator
cars for the shipment OF berries. where
this year there were only 100 cars. The
farmers piled up the crates OF berries.
worth 81 a crate. by the thousands on
the railway platforms, where there were
snotsenough cars to transport them The
berries rotted. but the farmers had the
receipts of1the station agents, and now
the transportation company. which en-
gagged to take the berries to market is
seeking the best cash terms possible
with the men who hold the receipts. It
is estimated that the farmers lost $4,000
worth Of berries at Chadbourn.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-06-01
!. Our
Philosophy.
-HD HUMAN family ernbodies the
mental and physical; the functions
Il OF the first arc to acquire and dis

HrHD HUMAN family embodies the
mental and physical; the functions
Il OF the first arc to acquire and dis
seminates knowledge; that OF the
second. to sustain life and reproduce,
The ,physical body Is sustained through
the nervous and vascular systems hence
these are the only avenues through which
thing according to the perfect laws OF
chemistry (combination) and geometry
(form) Disense. pain and discomfort are
but the penalties for wilful or Ignorant
violation OF Natures laws.
The nerve element ID the nucleus Of
life. thus the nerve system Is the primer
pal factor in sustaining life and health
Tho impeachment or waste Of nerve
energy is the primary cause OF about 20
per cent. o. all human Ills
Tho eyes are the only organs Of the
body able to, and that will, involunta r1ly
overcome their own deficiencies BY an
extra demand upon the nerve supply.
consequently they are tho most prolific
source or nerve waste.
The majority Of so-called diseases are
only functional arrangements, most OFTEN
caused by detective eyes. and needs med
Eicine no more than the eartts axis needs
grease.
Il &
these functional arrangements one must
be able to find measure and stop physio-
logical strains on the nervous system,
The college OF which we are graduates
is tho only school in the world that teach-
es a system by which the quantity ana
quality OF the supply Of vitality can be
accurately measured.
We prove conclusively that cyclople-
GIGS (eyc drops) are unnecessary as aids
+ In examining eyes and measuring errors
OF rcfrnction. That operations for So
called muscular unbaiance are wrong.
We point to hundreds OF patients where
our system worked after all others had
failed.
We have the only system, OF practice
in which results can be guaranteed.
Consultation OF a general nature is free.
Our terms are cash at time Of exami-
nation.
Nobody approaches what We DO for the
money. @
We invite investigation BY any and
everybody.
Our record Q, the past Is our auEury
for the future.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-06-01

state. That religion was necessary,
that the state could moi look after or
undertake to provide for different sys-
tens of religion, but only one, and that,
ali loyal people must embrace that one.
Therefore. all the people who did not
embrace this State religion uhat =, al
and must be subjected TO rigorous pun
5ishmcnt, for the good of the S,aten We
ifiatter ourselves that we have loutlived
our republican institutions. but II might
4 be we'll for us to pause and remember
that the secret Of the, Tyranny aud the
final overthrow OF many Of tho nat 'ons
OF the earth that have figured In history
MRS the giving OF too mach power to the
State. And whengl say the atatc.' !
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-06-01
Railroad Survey
Especial To The Tlmes.DisIlat

Y ~ Especial z 10 The Tlmel- Dispatch.) IA
cOTTsYlLItE.YA,., May Sian engi-
neers corps passed through scottsyllle
He asS ssyyfy o
Z ~ y ash!ns party iY from this place ylslted
Totler Greek on Saturday and brayed the
the, pouring rain, IN little trickling riY-
lulets ra cling down q heir collars. Those In
the party We're pr. B. L. billiard, Of
Maude Dlllard, Master Ben billiard. pr.
and Mrs PlnkertQn. M lsses Nora billiard.
Lucy Holladay and Ruth Gillespie, and
Ralph bingham e Entertained the people
Of Scot tsYlll on the evening OF Thursday.
the 25ths Part OF the proceeds will be
used To- put ornam ental windows In the
Methodist Church here, 81 4.