davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-12-07
PEDPLBS VAAP COLUMN

Want column advs., 80 words, three
times, 25c; week soc, If paid in ad-
vance. For Rent and For Sale cards
free to those who insert advertise
ments.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-12-07

TYPEWRITERS repaired and re-
modelled with all late improvements.
Work guaranteed one year with free
monthly inspection and adjustment.
Both phones, Stark C-1SGG; Bell 536.
C. r. c. Rogers, 231 w. Fourth ST.
15-dtf
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-12-07
WANTED.

WANTED--A buyer for a high
grade, six octave Packard" organ.
Almost new and in good condition.
Address s. b., 1921 Homer Ave, or
Bell Phone 1116-L. 4-d3*
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-12-07

FOR SALE-A covered wagon; suit
able for delivery, grocery OF milk
wagon. Inquire at Mckinley Home
Confectionery Co, 900 e. Tuscarawas
ST. 4-d3s
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-12-07
NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT.

Thee undersigned has been duly ap-
pointed Administrator OF the Estate OF
Frances Crisbon, late Of Stark County
Ohio, deceased.
Dated this 9Th day OF December, 1906
LOUIS GRISBON.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-12-07
NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT.

The undersigned has been duly ap-
pointed Executor of the Estate of John
Muskon, late OF Stark County, Ohio, de-
ceased.
Dated this 5th day Of December, 1906
DANIEL MUShOhc.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-12-07

FOR SALE-$25O0 will buy a good
double box, narrow tire, two-horse
wagon; $4,000 will buy good plat
form, spring, top wagon, suitable for
truck or butcher wagon. $500 will
buy good rubber tire piano box top
buggy. $4,000 will buy steel tire
runabout, nearly new. $1,000 will
buy a surrey harness the retail price
Of which is $3.50 and has never been
used. $4,000 will buy g. Shetland
pony outfit, consisting or rubber tire
vehicle, rubber mounted harness,
three year old spotted pony, which
alone cost $125,00. 10000 viii buy a
sound bay mare pony 1Ve years old,
weighs about 800 rbs, kind under sad
die and in harness. These goods
have been consigned since our sale
and will be sold cheap. Call and be
convinced. 839 w Third ST., Stark
Phone 1910. 4-d3
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-12-07

Immediately-SEV CANTON.
MEN or vicinity, under 35, to prepare
for coming Railway Mail Clerk Exams.
Good prospects. 279 Interstate Bldg,
Cedar Rapids, Iowa.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-12-07

CIGARS and tobacco, Stark phone
A-211S, American Fruit. Store, e. V.
Guiriinger, Prop. Fine fruits and con-
fections. A large assortment of box
candies. 31G f. Tusc. St., City. 1-d3w
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-12-07

STARK co. Credit Directory, be-
sides credit ratings Of the county, con-
tains Justice court records, list of JUS
tees of the peace, pay days Of factor
les and other information of value to
all business men. Cloth bound, over
$50 pages, price 5000. A few left on
our hands by the publishers, will be
sold for $1.O0. Gail or phone, The
Roller Printing Co., Canton, Ohio.
4-d3*
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-12-07

FOR SALE-Brown and and white
leghorn chickens. Prices reasonable.
Correspondence solicited. Address Le-
roy McCallum, r. d. No. /, Alliance,
o. 9tf
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-12-07
MISCELLANEOUS.

TYPEWRlTERS--All makes
EUFx bought, sold, rented and re
Gss@ paired. OHIO TYPEWRIT-
ER EXCHANGE, 404 N. Cleveland
Ave, Canton,O. Il
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-12-07

RUBBER STAMPS. SteeI dies, brass
rtencils, seals. check protectors. ink pads
and ink, rubber type, door numbers. self.
mixing stamps Fred Talbot. go ,Iast
TuBcRrawag SIrTeeN
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-12-07
OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS

}. J SULLIVAN, President.
L. N. LolcHoT. Vice President.
w. O. sAxToN, Cashier,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-12-07
FOR RENT.

FOR RENT-Three second floor
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-12-07

SAVE MONEY by having The Klein
& Heffelman Co. send for your old
Furniture. They will reuphOlster, re-
finish, repolish and repair it. 1t will
not cost much and will look like new.
Estimates given. Both phones, Furni-
ture Dept. The Klein 6 Heffelman Co.
4-d3
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-12-18
The MAC| 1LANE RESIDENCE, Punahou Street

igurniu by greatly increased Investment
oi outside capital I'm many CONNER
cial and industrial enterprises. This Is
especially noted by The California Pro.
motion Committee i'm san Francisco
Careful Investigation shows that no
capital has been Withdrawn and that
Iarg, amounts hav, com, i'm roI invest
ncnt
rbo ,b,r,i,, ,r Amendment, rbir.
t,cr oI ~, ,Ioc,i,, L,s .ir.,a, had
snod cgoc,. On ,bn nirJs nr Ta.,nrn
r,pi,,lis,r and ,rI Ln,, IN, rc.u,t M,
,ncr.nsIn. ,nrir fr,.s,r,ont, In Cor.
f,rni, an ,c,,u,t nj t,,c r,,rt.,oc tav
nov h.ipo u,d, nrti,p,i
-, .. ,.-..,..... $1,000, .
",i", 70 ''"''' '"' ."'''''., :. P'' ="
,,,' I,,'''' quo" .''' Wv oI'''''',5 y, Wv
''' Wv '5
W. III ''"'''
Ia manalactnring lines IN all Interior
cities there has been greatly increas'n
production to meet accelerated demand.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-12-18

Large loans are being made on real ys-
tate fol purpose Of reUuI,diug thereon.
Reports OF commercial agencies SHOW
thai business conditions are excellent.
with all firms ON q substantial footing
The following summary ahpws cnudi.
tom In san Francisco IN November.
Building permits issued, 1890 Nau",
s7.22S,G92.
Permits for permanent buildings, Gil.
permitf for permanent buildings
since the fire. 1855
Building cuntracta recorded. a'H
Value, $2i53.i G7
Real cstni" transfers recorded. $40.
Value. SLT5O.OOO
Bank clelriugs, $-2IsagG5i7j. Nov,
1905, SlS3.7GiSy5.il
Per cent increase. gao
Los Angeles clcarinEs. $50 .5gg, 3gl.is.
Oakland clearings. Sl&.IlI. gSGGG.
Postal receipts. $780, In 1905,
sl5l&O7.oj.
Customs receipts. sS5I.SlC.7I In
1905. 1885, O3GSI
Reliable information given ou alI
parts Of California on application.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-12-18
PROGRESS REPORTED
N SAN FRANCISCO
Commercial Conditions
Prosperous And
Healthy

Secretary Wood Of the Promotion
Committee has received the following
letter from the California Promotion
Committee:
San Francisco. Nov. 80 1906.
am sending TO you the usual num-
Der Of copies OF our monthly Bulletin
ui Progress Tor November 30. 1906. for
distribution as heretofore. In your cor
respOndeuce.
THIS concise statement Of progress
made during the month In san Fran
cisco and California continues to uc-
complish much good for the city and
state aud Is attracting more and more
attention and much favorable comment.
Many false Impressions have been sue
Cessiully countcractcd by tine STATE
ments that have been got FORTH tacl.
month, and take this occasion To
THANH you mos, heartily for the assis,
Dncc you have rendered IN this wOrK.
KNOW the Committee can count up.
ON YOU to continue this effective work
in behalf of the whole State.
Cordially yours.
RUFUS T. JENNINGS.
Chairman
The bulletin referred TO reads as tot
lows.
November has been marked In Cal
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-12-18
TUNNEL UNDER SEA

London. Dee. IA bill has been in
troduced into parliament empowering
~ Anglo-French company Ia tunnel
under tho English channel from Dover,
England. 10 Sangatie. FRANCE. The o.
timated cost of the work will bG eighty
MILLIONS. alma, r.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-12-18
visCOUNT ACki TALKS

New York. np,c. i7.--viseount Aok!
the Japanese Ambassador. ina speech
delivered here yesterday. pronounced
the present situation as a dream ol
the pessihiifls. lie declared that all
talk Of a war between the United States
and Japan over the present differences
Is ridiculous.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-12-18
CAPTAIN SUICIDES

Kingston. England. Dec. l1.-Thc
German s. $ Prinzcssin Victoria Lnise
ran ashore last night At Port Royal.
All the passengCre were safely landed
Captain Brunswig, the commander OF
the vessel, committed suicide by shoot
ing himself The vessel was without
Il pilot at the time of the catastrophe
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-12-18
Additional Cable News on Page I
FUEL FAMINE OVER

Minneapolis, Dec. lS.--Thc fuel fam.
Inc has been broken, the railroads hay.
ing begun to rush through their coal
trains rs soon MS the Interstate Com.
merce Commission began its investiga.
ton into the blockade.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-12-18
REvoLUTIoNlsTs ARRESTED

Moscow. Dec. l7.-Fifty revolution
lists belonging to an organization whicI
advocated an armed resistance to tn,
government have been arrested here.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-12-18
STEAMER SINKS SHIP

Dover, Dec. 1.-THE British steamer
Arlington Court collided with the Bet
gian ship Cape Judy yesterday In the
English channel. There was a heavy
fog at the time The Belgian vessel
was sunk and twelve OF her crew per
lshcd.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-12-18
NEWSPAPER SOLD

has purchased the Record Union news
paper.
The Jewish outlook., 1906-10-05
EDITORIAL
The festival of Taber-
SuCCOtA nacles, like Pessach and

SuCCotA nacles, like Pessach and
Shabuoth, is one Of the so-called "Sha-
losh Regalim," i. e., three festivals, on
which all males were required to make
pilgrimages to the temple at Jerusalem,
and to offer their sacrifices. The holiday
begins Tishri the fifteenth and lasted
originally seven days. Later two more
days were added.
Few festivals have as many names as
this one. 1t is called 'Hag Hassu-
koth,' festival Of Tabernacles, Hag
Haassif,' festival Of ingathering, or
"Harvest festival" and 'Hag Adonai, -
festival of the Lord, and "Hag,' the
feast, conveying the idea of special
prominence, just as they used to call on
the Pacific Coast San Francisco "the
city, Considering that Succoth was an
agricultural festival Kat exochen,' the
old Hebrews having been farmers, the
designation ''the feast" is not surpris-
The Jewish outlook., 1906-10-05


our ears that life is not worth
living, and that joy and pleasure are
follies. Still less is the spirit OF Judaism
in accord with the philosophy OF other
worldliness so strongly emphasized by
Christianity, which considered this world
under the curse of original sin, looks
upon it as valley of tears and an abode
of wickedness, from whose snares we
can only escape by the belief in Savior
and mediator. That orthodox Chris
tians should see in signing, lamenting,
flight from joy, long faces, hanging our
heads in gloom modification OF the
flesh, penance, abstinence from innocent
amusements, theater dancing, etc, and,
prohibition, the very height of religion,
is from their viewpoint logical and con-
sistent. That, however, not few of
our younger colleagues, who claim to be
American reform Rabbis, of late, are
aping this emotionalism and try to in
troduce it into the modern synagogue, is
one of the saddest signs of the times.
For it proves that they are either utterly
ignorant Of the genius of Judaism or
that for the sake of currying favor with
unthnking and hysterical women, who
enjoy that sort of thing because their
Christian "friends' indulge in it, they
effeminate and ''Christianize" our
strong, virile. manly religion.
Judaism teaches: ''The Shechina
Goods Majesty does not rest upon
those who are gloomy and lazy, but on
those who take pleasure in their work. -
''The Nazir, i. e.. one who abstans from
wine, etc, must bring a sin-offering, be-
cause he foolishly abstains from God s
gifts (Nedarim 10, Maimoinides, Yad,
Deoth ill.,, i. vi, i.) "Ie who INDUCES
in fasting deserves to be called fool -
"Man will have to give account in the
future for every lawful amusement
which he could have enjoyed, but has
ungratefully refused" " "God reserves
a seat in Gan Eden Paradise) for those
who cause their followers to laugh
(Taamth 22), is the meaning of Tai
mudical legend. The majority of our
Protestant ministers are utterly in
capable to rise to such heights of genu-
inc liberalism. A Presbyterian, Meth
odist or Baptist minister who would de-
clare from his pulpit that the funny man
in minstrel or vaudeville show on ac-
count of the fact that he amlses his
fellowmen, drives away sorrow for
time and makes them forget their
cares, will enter heaven, would perhaps
be in danger Of losing his position
But, all this does not mean that Juda-
ism favors frivolity, gluttonness, diss-
patton and Incorporate habits. "Reioice.
The Jewish outlook., 1906-10-05

ing. indeed, all Unc ceflllOulcS Gull
nected with the festival were strictly ag-
ricultural based on the injunction: AT
the end of the year, when thou gatherest
in thy labors and of the feld.' (Exod.
33 :16). ''After that thou hast gathered
in from thy thrashing-foor and from
thy wine-press. {" Deut. 16 :13). Consid-
ering that it was the main and the last
harvest Of the year, it was also the
Thanksgiving festival, and was cele-
brated as such (Judges 9:2O and last
but at least, it was called 'Zeman Sim
chatenu," the ''season Of our joy as
is enjoined Leviticus 23 40, "And ye
shall rejoice before the eternal, your
God" 1t is indeed characteristic of
Judaism that far from encouraging
asceticism, whining, weeping and la
menting, joy is it's message and key
note. Joy and gladness are com
manded in the following words, ''Be
thou surely joyful" Even the Yom
Kippur, far from being our "GoOd Fri
day is not only a holy day but a holi-
day, and is called in the Talmud "Yom
Tod" In contradistinction to heathen-
ism, which regarded the Sabbath as
"day of gloom,'' and calamity ''dies
ater.' which was celebrated accord
ingly, Judaism calls it day of glad
ness (Oneg Isa. So, emphasizing the
fact that the Jew should devote one day
of the week to joyfulness, and recrea-
tion.
The Succoth festival was a feast of
JOY, in which the whole household
should partake, "thou, thy son, thy
daughter, thy man servant, thy maid
servant, the Levite, the stranger, the or
phan and the widow within thy gates -
The Talmudists remark to this passage
"God said to Israel: If thou will glad
den the lives of the four, who belong to
me, the Levite, stranger, orphan and
widow, l shall make happy the four be-
longing to thee thy son, daughter, man.
servant and maid-servant The reason
why Just Succoth should be particularly
the feast of JOY is not far to seek.
1t is natural that after the ingathering
Of bountiful harvest the farmers
should be in the proper mood for re-
!oicing. But the Talmudists in their
quaint way give another reason for the
great stress which the Pentateuch lays
on the Succoth joy. And ye shall re-
joice seven days before the eternal your
Cod This is what we read in the
Psalms: God has listened to the prayers
of the forsaken and he has not rejected
their supplication. (Ps. 1O2 :1S.) They
want to convey the idea that the Jews
have every reason to rejoice greatly on
Succoth, because after the Day of
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-02-09
PARAMOUNT NEWS

Mrs. j. Gillian is out again after her recent
Mrs; Mrs Robert Rose and family. of nenrico
ia@t y past We guess .sase' mere an'
visi, to Mrs ". b. f Bnrs. Of twenty n fourth
of Mr. Clarence Smith. who : was drowned in
the lake nj lakewood Cemetery Wednesday
his parents from Atlee several months ago. ma
was exceedingly popular here MS well MS in his
friends by his many nne traits OF character.
Ills body VIII be tax, taken to Alice this morning
Gors at VII eeoeR oe Sarge
number of Paramount people VIII accompany
Earl. Otis and Lois, children OF Mrs. IIuci
Walker. are re quite sick in their home on Twen-
Master Roy Basby Is Improving after an i'll
af folks seks are saNns
trouble With bursted water pipes after each
Miss oIda Hall of Washington. ID. c.. is
visiting in the home of Mrs. y. II. Patterson.
Church viii entertain their friends at meas
urng, party next Tuesday evening al the
Mrs. Bercle Jones. of Twenty.hrs, street,
who 30, has been NH, quite ~ is improyns - ,,o
Methodist Church during the past week and
gave most Interesting talk on the manner in
ed photographs. showing the contrasts between
the old life OF the children and the new one
He, asked subscriptions from all who wished
70 push this noble work along Many respond
ed to his urgent request.
The citizens anxiously awaiting the de-
cision in the annexation question. as they are
anxious. to be taken in the city. Fairmoun.
IL. as 1t now stands. most desirable place
TO reside. hit with the advantages which Is
promised. when IL Is annexed. II will be still
more so. and viii enhance the value OF prop
erty considerably.
Mrs. Ella h. Rainey has been very much
indlsposed for the past several days.
May Council Daughters OF Liberty. held an
important meeting in their hall few evenings
ago
Mr. Henry woolard Of Twenty-Grst Street.
who had his foot badly mashed several days
ago. is now at home and is able TO move
around his room with theu OF crutches.
Mrs. b. II. Thompson and her niece. Mrs.
Carrie Causey OF Red Line. Pa. have returned
after a visit TO friends ON Church Hill.
MeSsrs c. ". Pollard. ". II. Mitchell. Rob
ert Scott and Leonard Pollard visited friends
Mrs. BRADLEY Kock, or twentieth Street. is
somewhat improved.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-02-09
Shelterings Arms Hospital.

Founders day ut the sheltcrlng Arms
next Tpesday from ~ VI, To q r. III.
a short religious service Will be held,
After which ting Board of Managers viii
hold q reception 10 which all friends of
the institution are invited.
Several mInistefB VIII take part. The
Etng'4 Daughters and their friendg are
cordially ingited 70 ba present, 40 are
;tikD The clergy ~ shc different denoini-
nations. This Institution rs non-aecrarian
and entirely free. depending on voluntary
contributions for itg support.
Sira, Joshua petefkin IL the president
~, thc Dogfd and several well-kuown
ladies f1ake ~ this York o labor OF love.
caring fof tpps4, tIpabis To care for them
seiBHF Last Se5ir over 5,GO dayn Of
treatment Wete sIgsD. II ip earnestly
Hoped tgat tfir many friends NJ this
worthy Institution wiii turn out IN full
f0fcs: IN toiindFss' daye
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-02-09
GENERAL CHARLES ]. ANDERSON.

q prominent merchant and a member OF
the carpet concerns Of George w. An
derson and SONG. He was adjutant-gen-
erai under Governor O'Ferrali, having
been appointed to succeed the late Cen
erai Mcdonald, of Lynchburg. General
Anderson was succeeded In Office by
General Male. who was appointed by
Governor Tyler and responded by Gov
ernor Montague. He nude most adj
M!rable officer and had the absolute con-
fidence OF the military and people OF the
State.
General Anderson served In the last
House az Il member from the city and
was made member of the present SEN
ATE, defeating Captain George Ainsle for
the nomination. He Is man Of fine
physique and personal appearance and
mis- bearing Ia at once military to high
degree. The appointment seems to be
meeting with popular favor on all aldes.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-02-09

music Of that period. With curious runs.
turns ana trilis emphasizing the differ
ence between the music OF that time
and the more modern, which was repre-
sented in the two following numbers.
Madame Szumowska, however, nag at
her best In the Chopin number, which in
Guided '.Eocturne IN f Major. two
"dazo-kas" and .'Ballade IN G Minor"
as she is perhaps tic best interpreter Of
Chopin In this GENTRY. She concluded
with such q brilliant performance Of
Liszts Second Rhapsodie that she was
compelled 10 respond 10 an enthusiastic
encore. playing chopins Waltz in G
Sharp Minor.
Altogether lie entire performance
abounded in many contrasts and IN ar
tlstic excellence. ana was treat TO
lovers Of music. Dr. McGehee deserves
great credit for The careful training and
patient drilling Of hiG CHORUS. yfason
and Hanitn pianos were iisad.
Governor Claude Il. Swans1n a,tenGSi
the musical His Ezceliency mss accom-.
panied by n number OF rnembsfg Of the
| Legislature. and they occupied one ot
| the most prominent boxe2
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-02-09
GOVERNOR NAMES
GEN C. ]. ANDERSON
Richmond Senator to Succeed
General VIM. Male at Head
of State Military.

Governor Swanson yesterday named
General Charles j. Anderson. of this
city, to succeed General William Male,
o. Culpeper. as acknowledgement of the
State.
The appointment is absolute and needs
no confirmation. The term begins on
March LIST, 1905, and the salary is $500
per year. The Governor has been con-
sidering the matter for some days, and
had under Amusement the names of Cen
eral Anderson and Captain Ro lie Mas
urier, but It has been understood for
several days that His Excellency would
likely give the honor to the former.
General Anderson is man of distin-
guished civic and military ability. and
has filed positions of honor and trust
in both branches of the service. He is
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-02-09
Given a Surprise Party.

!, Ono OF the most enjoyable entertainments OF
me me season was surprise. party given Mr.. and
number OF friends In honor OF the twentieth,
aa1n nii OF their marriage. Mr.. and Mrs;
nevertheless thcy gave their guests a hearty
welcome and delightful evening was spent
Ing REGULATIONS. Misses. Fila Felvey. May.
Edna, Florence md Essle Gerrnelman and Mr..
Charles Felvey also entertained the company
With recitations. vocal and instrumental selec-
lions. Many handsome pieces OF china wero
received. At late hour dainty refreshments
were served. Among those present wHc Misses
Olga pohlE Julia shnman. Alvtnn GerInelman',
yey. Edna, Essic and Florence ucrmelman,
May Germeman. Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Pohlig.
Mira. M, l.. Pohlig. Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest PohIg,
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Germclman Mrs. s, u.
shumar Mr. and Mrs, Wash. and Messrs
Alfred and Herman Pohlig. Charles Felvcy,
Walter. August and Alfred Pohllg. Ernest Ger
melman and Edward Pohllg.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-02-09
MECHANICSvILLE NEWS

Miss Bessie Marshall has returned 70 her
RGme s1er Risasan, stay with her friend
Miss f Matte 5ohnsd OF q iva AK visiting
her aunt Mrs William Childrcss. OF the Pike.
Miss. r. II. Darlington and brother have re-
Mrs E w. Christian.
Miss Florence Sweeney, Of Popular Grove.
In few days. where she will visit her father.
Mr.. Monroe Sweeney.
Mr.. George Lane, Of the Pike. who has been
Mr.. John Branch. of the pike is very much
improved at his home.
again after a visit TO her aunt, OF New York.
Mrs. Florence jenkins. who has been quite
sick is very much improved.
Mrs. Crenshaw. who was reported very SICK
vt 5s H. M sas9s # ao Gas1eP Re1 Hill gh na
WHO has just been operated ON for appendicitis.
Miss Estelie Bassett is home again after
Henrietta Williams, who lives on the Nine
Mrs. r. G. Patterson has returned home
NJ R. T. Slaughter has returned home from
Locomotive works
Mrs. Susan Melton. who has been very sick
Mr.. Eddie Slaughter has returned home after
visit to his mother. Of Petersburg.
n M his tdm sai IF h e NsMnSrf News Is visit
Miss Lillian Lillian Tuck, Of the Pike continues
to improve at her home.
is visiting relatives on Chelsea Hill.
Mr.. Hall Culley. q Lunenburg county. Is
Miss Emma Deal. who has been confined 10
her home for some som time. Is slightly better.
SEWING All rse e o ysn 0I The RsS h
home of Miss Josie Keppler a few evenings ago.
Quite large crowd was present and all
Mr., r, Rollins OF Boiling Green Road, Is
greatly improved at his home