davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-07-27
A MERRY PARTY.

A merry surprise was given Julia
and Eva Milliken at their home, 1913
Water street, last night, in honor of
Miss Eva, who leaves for a ten days
visit to the Bronx, after which she
will go to the mountains. Miss Eve
lyn Owens arranged and had charge
of the affair.
The lawn was beautifully decor
&ted with Japanese lanterns n pre-
sented a grand appearance. The eve
ming was pleasantly spent in music,
singing and dancing. Chester Peck
gave a magic lantern show.
Refreshments were served about
$40 and at II o'clock the guests de-
parted after having spent an enjoy
able evening.
Those present were the Misses
Mildred ]. Owens and Lillian Gibson,
of New York city, Irene Currie, Clara
and Mildred Gill and Evelyn owens,
Chester Peck, Mr.. and Mrs. William
Peck, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Gill, Mr..
and Mrs. J. II. Owens and Miss Julia
Richards, of New York city.
OLD MAIDS CLUB.
Nearly all the members OF the Old
Maids Club spent last evening at
Boynton Beach, and after enjoying
a few dances, wendell their way to
Acker's pavilion, where they enjoyed
a Rhode Island clambake, which had
been prepared for them.
The young ladies nave added a
feature to their organization, a new
style of coiffeur.
The dues of the club r small and
a fine is to be imposed on any who
marry, all being under a promise not
to wed within five years.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1906-11-28
COMMISSIONERS NOTICE.
w. P. SANDRIDeE, Trustee,
vs..

w. P. SANDRIDeE, Trustee,
VS..
WILLIAM AGNoB, and others.
The above style cause having been re-
feired to the undersigned, Coinmls'
sioner 10 Chancery, by decree OF the
Circuit Court of Rockbridge County
Virginia, entered therein October goth,
1905, with directions to take, state and
settle the following accounts, to-wit:-
1st. or the transactions OF w. P
cambridge, Trustee.
end. OF the liens binding the fund IN
the hands OF said Trustee, in the order
OF their priority, including any unpaid
taxes.
Srd. A proper fee to q. d. Letchei
for filing and conducting this suit
and
4th. OF any other matter deemed
pertinent by said Commissioner, or thai
may be required to be stated by an
party in interest. Notice Is hereby given
the parties that | have fixed
THURSDAY, DECEMBER 9Th, 1905
as the time. and my Office in Lexington
Virginia, as the place. for executing said
order OF reference.
FRANK MOORE,
G. d. Letcher, pa. Com'r In Chy.
Nov. 75t
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1906-11-28
Farewell, sweet children; pray that all
Who dare my views to question
Shall groan on Friday all day long
With aches Of indigestion.
Az Extraordinary LIGHT.

What is believed to have been an
aurora of such extraordinary bril-
liancy as to obscure the sunlight is
thus described in an old number OF
the Gentlcmen's Magazine: On the
I'd of January, 1855, an unusual
light, far above the brightest day,
struck all beholders with amaze
ment. The time was 4 o'clock in the
afternoon, and it soon faded away
At 7, however, from east to west,
streams appeared like rivers OF
bright fire. A general feeling OF
alarm was caused by these, but they
gradually faded away to the north,
their disappearance being accompa-
MED by shocks which were felt by
all, but which did no particular
damage.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1906-11-28
a Fine Piece of Work.

81 tell YOU" exclaimed the young
medical student, "our professor Ia
an eminent surgeon"
"How's that? ?" asked his chum.
"Well, fellow was brought IN
with a crushed leg. The professor
said it must come off, but by some
means or other he cut off the wrong
leg"
lido you call that fine piece Of
SURGERY >,
@Wait a bit. The professor said
1t would be terrible for the poor tel
low to 90 about with no legs at all
so he splinted up the crushed leg
instead Of cutting that off, too, and
now 1t is as good as ever. An ordi.
nary surgeon would have left The
fellow legless. Wonderful skill, tie
professor'sp -Strand Magazine.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1906-11-28
A Surprised Preacher.

When a clergyman in the course
of his sermon asks q question he
doesn't expect any one to answer IT.
At q watch night service at ST.
Paul's church, Bri1ton, England,
the vicar was preaching a sermon
on the prodigal son, in the course
of which he said: Last year some
people came to watch night service
from neighboring public house,
and some Of them were drunk. Is
there any one here like that to-
night2"
dyes" said a respectable looking
man seated in the aisle; "I'm here,
and Pm drunk"
The effect on the congregation
was electrical. The preacher was
startled for a moment, but after
saying, "Poor fellow, poor fellowP'
proceeded with his discourse.
81 tell you Pm drunk" said the
intruder.
"Hold your tongue" said the vic
ar. ~ am speaking now and must
not be interrupted"
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1906-11-28
Not a Stranger.

Having sold things all day and,
incidentally, having been sold him.
self, the commercial traveller was
glad to find rest at hotel he very
frequently patronized. But, 10, he
gazed on something new. A large
printed notice was conspicuously
placed on the sideboard, which ran
as follows
"Strangers are particularly re-
quested not to give any money to
the walters, as service and attend
ance are charged for on the bill"
His favorite waiter sided up to
him as he was studying the notice.
pardon me, sir" he remarked, "but
l don't think that rule need trouble
you much. You were never made a
stranger in this house, you know,
sir."-Stray Stories.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1906-11-28
MANY Sufferers

from nasal eatarrh say that they get
splendid results by using an atomizer.
For their benefit we prepare Ely's
LIQUID Cream Balm. Except that 1t is
LIQUID It is in all respects like the heal
ing, helpful, pain allaying Cream Balm
that the public has been familiar with
for years. No COCAINE or other dan
gerous drug In 1t. The soothing spray
relieves at once and cure is certain. All
druggists. 75c., including spraying tube.
or mailed by Ely Bros. 90 Warren IT.,
Nav York,
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1906-11-28
Maoaulays wiz.

Macaulay, who was in the habit
Of shaving himself, and badly, too,
1t would seem, once patronized q
first class barber. After obtaining
an easy shave he turned to the tom
serial artist and inquired;
"How much do / owe your
"What ever you have been In the
habit Of giving the man who sbayes
you, sill" replied the barber.
81 generally give him two cuts on
each cheek" replied the celebrated
English historian, ''but you, sir, be-
ing a superior workman, deserve to
fare bsstsE" s,-r~e.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1906-11-28
NOTICE TO
TAXPAYERS

In accordance with the law prescrib-
ing the manner In which Taxes and
County Levles shall be collected, the
Treasurer, or one Of his deputies, will
for this purpose be at
A. w. Morrison's Store, Collierstown,
Tuesday, October 80.
J. w. Morrison q Co.'S Store, Oak
Dale, Wednesday, October 81.
II. i. Morrison & Co.'S Store, Mar
mion, Thursday, November 1.
p. l. Ii iffman's Store, Alphin, Fri
day, November 2.
Anderson Bros. Store, Rockbridge
Baths, Tuesday, October 30.
Harper e. Cos Store, KerI's Creek,
Wednesday, October 81.
Wash e. Preston's Store, Denmark,
Thursday, November l.
j. II. Mongomery's Store, Raphinc,
Tuesday, October 30.
Bosworth & Pattsrson's Store, Browns,
burg, Wednesday, October 81.
A. B. Whitmore's Store. Walker g
Creek, Thursday, November l.
McClintic & SDider's Store, Goshen,
Saturday, November 8.
G. b. & S. d. Mangus' Stole, Vesu-
yius, Wednesday, October 81.
Err. Flippo's Store. Fairfield, Thurs
day, November /.
Josiah Winners Stole, Cornwall, Fri
day, November 2.
J. P. Leckey's Store, Oak Bank, Tues
day, October 80.
John w. Burger & Cos Store, Natural
Bridge, Wednesday, October 81.
Baldwin, Echols & Co.'S Store, Glas
gov. Thursday. November 4.
Treasurer's Office till evening OF
November 30, 1906.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1906-11-28
LuDicRoUS LEGAL LORE.
A Legend Of the Early Jurisprudenes
of Michigan.

Of Michigan.
The early history Of the juris-
prudence Of Michigan, if faithfully
chronicled, would furnish forth an
entertainment Astounding with the
soul and point of humor. Many Of
these little legends yet float around
the scenes which have given birth
to them and serve sometimes to
give zest to a bar dirRer or to en-
iiven a bar meeting. Among them
is the following:
Judge B., a plain and worthy
man, but no lawyer, was once coun-
ty Judge of Oakland under the old
system. A case came on for trial
before him on one occasion In
which the action was founded In
tort, and the plea of the defendant,
which was special, was such as to
give him the affirmative Of the Is
sue, upon the strength of which be
claimed the right to open and close
the case. This point was denied by
the counsel for the plaintiff, "whc
never in the whole course Of his
practice had heard of such an enor-
nifty as the defendants presumine
to open the case" Authorities were
brought and cited, however, and the
judge, after mature consideration,
determined that such was the DO
PENDANTS right and SO pronounced
his decision. After a short pause,
during which the plaintiff was
grumbling his dissatisfaction, the
court told the defendants lawyer
to 60 on. ~
"Your honor" said he, rising, u
am not quite ready to open the case
When ] get ready will let the 9th
er side knowp This opened, II not
the case, at least the eyes and
mouth of the other side, who sprane
to his feet and beloved forth de-
nunciation upon the stupidity Of
the Judge, whose absurd decision
had placed him in such a dilemma
"You see, your honor, what you
have done. You have actually
placed the case in the hands Of tho
defendant. He took possession Of
our oxen, and when we brought ar
action to recover them he took pos
session of that also" 81 can't helT
it, sir" said the learned judge, with
great sternness. "The decision Il
made, and it is too late to alter it
The law must take its course. You
must withdraw your action and SUE
again"
off he does, your honor" said the
defendants counsel, II shall plead
the tendency of this action in bal
and beat him." "Then, Mr.. =
said the Judge, 81 see no other way
for you but to sit down quietly ant
wait till the defendant gets ready
to try this case" The plaintiff tool
the judges advice, but the "tim'
appointed" has never elapsed, ant
he is waiting yet. - Philadelphia
North American.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1906-11-28
Two Able Liars.

Two amateur hunters in the
northern woods once saw a deer, and
both fired at once. "That is my
DEER" said A. 81 shot it." ''No, you
did not" holly replied B. at is my
deer, because 1 killed it." A third
party was approaching from the op-
posite direction with fury in his
eve and a club in his hand. (Which
Of you two rascals shot my calfp'
roared the farmer. "That fellow B.
Just now told me he did it" said A.
And B., now thoroughly alarmed for
his personal safety, answered; "He
lies. He shot it himself. saw him
do it, and I'll swear to it."-Lyer-
pool Mercury.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1906-11-28
Not hla Fault.

"James," asked the druggist
sternly, Chow did you come to lose
that saleY"
eve didn't have what the lady
wanted, SIR"
"Why, you know we carry the
most complete line Of perfumery,
knickknacks, stationery, toilet 40
cessories and fancy articles in the
city"
''Yes, sir, but it was medicins shs
wanted. Great Falls Tribune.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1906-11-28
Fraternal Orders.

Rockbiidge Lodge, No. SO. l. .. o. F.
meets every Thursday night, at Odd Eel
lows Hall.
Lexington Lodge, No. SO, K. Of P,
meets every Tuesday night, at Odd Eel
lows Hall.
Liberty lodge, No, 9, Daughters OF
y Rebekah, meets every Monday night. at
Odd FellowR Hall.
Mountain City Lodge, No. 81, Ancient
York Masons, meets LIST and Bird Mon
day NIGHTS at Masonic Hall
Natural Bridge Council, No.192O Royal
Arcanum, meets LIST and 5rd Friday
nights in each month, at Odd Fellows
Hall.
Lee jackson Council, No. 81, Junior
Order American Mechanics, meets every
2nd and 4th Friday nights at Odd Fellows
Hall
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1906-11-28

Captain Richmond P. Hobson
made this rather startling state.
ment few days ago: ~ believe
Japan Is recouping her strength
and her resources after her strug-
gle with Russia to enter upon q
greater struggle with the United
States for the possession Of the
Philippine Islands. 1t will need Q
big navy to further our interests
and to preserve the peace of the
world"
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1906-11-28
A WILLING Witness,

To solemnize the ceremony Of
taking the oath Cinnamon kill q
cock. BY another process they
break a plate. The English habit
Is to kiss the Bible. The other day
a widely travelled Chinaman in q
johannesburg court was asked what
form of oath he preferred. He re-
piled, "Allee samee, bFeak-um-
platee, kill-um-cockee or smell
bookee, alice samse."
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1906-11-28

Four gallons L. q NJ. mixed with 8
gallons Linseed Oil will paint moder-
ate sized house.
Actual cost L. Il III. about si.20 per
gallon.
G. s. Andrews. Ex-Mayor, Danbury,
Conn, writes "Painted my house 10
years ago with L. & NJ. Looks well to-
day.
fon.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1906-11-28

Eg AS Courtday has been advanced to
End Monday, under the New Constitu-
ton, the former custom of holding open
till Courtday will be discontinued.
TICKETS CANNOT BE HELD FOR
PAYMENT WITHOUT PENALTY
LONGER THAN JANUARY 1ST.
From November 9th to 3Oth, inclu-
vsle, the Treasurer's Office will not be
closed for dinner, as is the usual GUS
tom, but will be kept open continuously
from 8 a. m. to p. M, when 1t will be
closed for the day in order to give time
to close up the days business.
"Any person failing to pay any State
or County levies to the Treasurer by the
FIRST OF DECEM Der shall incur a
penalty thereon Of per centum, which
ehall be added to the amount OF taxes
and levies due from such taxpayer,
which, when collected by the Treasurer,
or his deputies, shall be accounted for
In his settlement. II A part OF the 18th
Sec. of the Act referred to.
tar Persons owning land not In their
own name will call for such tickets
when settling their own, otherwise they
will have the 8 per cent. to pay, as 1t ls
impossible for the Treasurer to keep
posted on all land sales In the county.
CT Tax payers are respectfully but
earnestly requested not TO postpone In
quiry for amount of tax till last days OF
November, and then write for state
ment. The throng OF taxpayers In the
Treasurer's Office requires the Treasu.
rer's time during the closing days OF
November.
s. Il. MOORE, Treasurer,
Oct. 24-6t OF Rockbridge Co.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1906-11-28
Oyer-Work WeakenS
Your Kidneys.
Unhealthy Kidneys Make Impure Blood,

All the blood in your body passes through
your kidneys once every three minutes.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1906-11-28

kS AS Courtday has been advanced to
End Monday, under the New Constltu-
ton, the former custom of holding open
till Courtday will be discontinued.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1906-05-24
OAK GROVE.

Special 10 the NIe1OS.
Going to church is the order of the
day.
Rev. Tate preached a very interest
ing sermon at Oak Grove Sunday
night.
Mrs. and Mrs. G.. W. Mccullough
spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. 7.
W. Crisp.
Misses Lena Cannon and Lena Stump
took dinner with Misses Hattie and
Jennie Rust Sunday.
Miss Nina Sitz and Miss Apple o.
Neal took dinner with Miss Ida Tate
Sunday.
Misses Jennie and Josie Sitz took
dinner Sunday with Misses Lille and
Mildia Tate.
Misses..Mina and Jennie Sitz, Apple
O'Neal and Rosa Sanders took supper
with Miss Katie Crisp Sunday
Eating is the order of the day Sun
days.
Ask Newton and Lawrence Rust how
they like to cut chestnut timber and al
so ask Green and Tommie Crisp how
they like to cut cross ties, and ask Al
bert and John Shrum also
Taylor Tate is farming this week.
Ben and Foster Harris are hauling
cross ties.
Green Crisp and R. J. Kilgore went
fishing Saturday.
A large crowd of young folks from
Oak Grove took drive to Little Falls
and G. w. Davis Sunday evening and
all report a nice time.
If you want to see Miss Nina Seiz
smile ask her who sat down by her
Sunday night.
If you want to see Eddie Seitz smile
ask him who he was with Sunday eve.
John Margan was all smiles Sunday
as he was with his best girl
Maggie Nunley thinks Frank Seitz
is awfully cute.
Alice Harris said Charlie Fletcher
could hang his hat on the gate post at
their house
Luther Sitz is hanging his hat at
Mr. Stumps
Ellis and Lawrence Cannon are hang
ing their hats at Mr.. Fletcher's.
Charlie Kilgore escorted Miss Rhoda
Cope from church Sunday night.
Albert Mccullough and Miss Rosa
Sanders looked pleased Sunday.
| If you want to see Lena STUMP
smile ask her when she saw Carl
If you want to see pretty boys and
| girls come to Oak Grove.
Miss Ellen Burmese thinks Fred
Barth is sure pretty.
Ask Lille Tate how she enjoyed the
trip to the falls.
Emmett Haynes attended church al
| Oak GrOve last nipht
Taylor Tate had smile on his face
like wave on goose pond Sunday
Sunday school is progressing nicely
at Oak Grove.
If you want TO see Miss Hattie Rus
smile ask her when she saw Charlie.
Mountain Lady.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1906-05-24
EBENEzER.
Special TO the NeUS.

Special to tic NtaOs.
Wheeling is the order of the day.
Herschel Kelly, Matte Kate and
Clemmy Turner passed through here
Friday.
Frank McCollum and Green Adams
made business trip to Jasper Satur-
day.
Oscar Hancock and family We're seen
on our pike.
Bill McColIune made flying trip to
So Pittsburg Saturday.
Dick Lane visited home folks Sun
day.
Green McCollune visited his best girl
Sunday.
Bill Spangler and son passed here
Sunday.
Mr. Daffron passed here Sunday.
Kenny Daffron came home sick Sun
day.
Jim Jones passed here Sunday.
Hiram Rogers passed here Sunday.
Our Sunday school is improving and
we have some new scholars.
Miss LuSk is on the sick list.
Miss Mona Hoge is not any better
F. A. Kelly visited home folks Sun
day.
John Turner and son passed here
Saturday.
Jim Alder called on Miss Icie Kelly
Tuesday.
Charlie Lawson was here Sunday.
Mr.. Lusk is visiting his sister who
is very sick.
Hop Kelly made a business trip to
Mr.. McCollum's Saturday.
Clark Ellis and Andy Smith made
business trip to the mountain Satur-
day.
Well, wild Bill, l don't think it is
any of your business whether l write
lies or not.
Frank Adams had a smile ON his
face as long as ten-fOot rail Sunday
Frank Adams has been buggy riding
ever since Saturday morning.
As have nothing more to say / VIII
close my face. Scratcher
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1906-05-24
TATEsvlLLE.
.SpefiaIto he Nr7U,

Specidi 10 he NezOS.
1t continues day and hot. The last
few days have been remarkably warm
We are needing rain very much.
| am getting along very well: Woui9
get fat drinking slop if the girls would
quit falling into it,
Uncle Tom taught me something the
other day. His old goose Matched or
part of the eggs and left part, and TO
find out il they were rotten or contain
ed goslings he pat some luke warm wa
ter in a pan and dropped the unhatch-
ed eggs in it and in minute the
eggs moved in the water like young
goslings / suppose duck egg would
do the same so you can try this expert
ment with goose or duck eggs. 1t is
very easy test for the egg. The eggs
Uncle Tom tested Matched inside OF
two days. Don think that because l
sometimes write stories that this is
one. for it is not Try it for your own
satisfaction.
J. w. Bryant is now called grandpa.
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Edward Bry-
ant, boy.
E. Layne and little Johnnie were
here. I'll said he wanted his prescrip-
tion filed again for it was helping
him. He said it would take all sum
mer to perfect a cure He said his case
was chronic, and he always had to
have the staff of life included. Ar
buckle of course.
James Reed of Gage, was here on
| business.
Mrs. leila Golston and Mr.. A. }.
Tate's girls and Mrs. T. 7. Tate's son
and daughter were here shopping.
Mrs. John Clyne and Miss Brown, Of
Laynesville, were here shopping.
Mrs. J. H. Overturf and Mrs. W. b.
Brown visited Mrs. J. L. White.
Sam Ross, from near Little Sequa-
chez was here on business.
Callie and Lena Ross were here shop
ping.
Maud and Perley Lockhart were here
shopping
Sterling Bryant, who cut his foot
sometime ago is still on the mend.
Miss Minnie Overturf was here shop
ping.
The Samply girls from Nubbins'
Hill, were here shopping.
Mrs. Joe Tate and Mary Tate, from
the Hill, were here shopping.
II. M. Layne and son-in-law, Gar
field Marley, were on our streets two
days this week.
Bennett Tate and James Long have
been on our streets several days this
week. Waterman.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1906-05-24
Cody, Wyoming.

SPectdl 10 the Ne7VS.
As think a letter from the north
west will interest some of the readers
of the News / will attempt to give a
few dots.
| left Whitwell, April ), and arrived
at Cody the ninth. Cody is a small
town with about two thousand inhabi-
tants. 1t derived its name from the
famous Bill Cody, or Buffalo Bill. Its
location is in the Short Horn Bason
and is over looked by high mountains
which are covered with snow at this
writing The surrounding country is
very thinly settled and the leading in
dustry is sheep raising. 1t is nothing
new to see from two to three thousand
sheep in one herd There is very little
farming only where the land can be
irrigated. The Government is prepar-
ing for irrigation nov, which when
finished, will water thousands of acres
Of Government land, that is said to
be very fertile. This land is open for
settlement now.
The great drawback in this part is
the scarcity of timber. There is no
timber anywhere. The mountains are
barren and nothing grows in the val
ley's but sage bush and sheep grass.
There is a great demand for labor at
fair wages, e. 50 is the lowest offered
and skilled labor from 3d. 90 to IS. 0C
per day. There is some mining but
not very much. There is plenty Of coal
in the mountains but it is undeveloped.
There are several railroads being built
which will open up large coal fields il
the near future.
Wishing the union boys success al
Whitwell and also the News, l will
bring my remarks to close.
w IT G.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1906-05-24
Mt. Pleasant.
Special 10 Tie Wews.

Special 10 tie We10S.
Visiting was the order of the day
Sunday.
Miss Susie Tucker visited Miss May
Meeks Sunday evening.
Ask Bill Geary how he likes to play
the guitar for Henry Nunley to dance.
Miss Pearl Nunley visited her sister,
Mrs. Dave Meeks, at Roddy Springs
Sunday evening.
Miss Susie Smith said that roses
were red and the stem was green, Os-
car Conry was the sweetest boy she
ever seen.
Miss Alice Brown said, Oh lack-a-
day; Oh lack-a-d daisy, if she could beat
Susie Tucker she believed she would go
crazy. That is left for Bill to decide
Miss Fannie McGovern said roses
were red and roses were yellow; she
wanted A. W. Campbell for fellow
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Nunley, of
Coalmont, visited homefolks Friday.
Milk is in the pitcher and butter is
in the bowl; My fellow lives at Oak
Grove.
Come on, "Catch- if -you-can. :"
| like to real your pieces.
My writing is bad, my pencil is
worse; God bless every one that reads
the Sequachee News.
Ask Miss Fannie McGovern to play
'Sadie Ray if you want to see hei
smile.
Tom Smith looked awful sweet Sun
day.
Ye writer received letter Friday
which pleased her very much.
Miss May Meek's looked awful sweet
Sunday eve. Guess she saw her fellow
A. w. Campbell called on Mis-
Fannie McGovern Sunday eve.
Aunt Dinah.