davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-04-11

ain exhibition drill, introducing sew eral new features in the manual ana also the bayonet exercise for which the Japs became so famous.
 The grand march will be led py Captain Everett H. Jackson, accom- panied by the company's charming sponsor. Miss Roberta Roberts.
 % M ss
 MRS. CHENEY CELEBRATES
 NINTTIETH BIRTHDAY |.
 Yesterday was the 90th anniversary Of the birthday of Mrs. Augusta Cheney, one of the most estimable wo- men of Alabama and one who IS vide ly beloved as well as highly esteemed. All during the day relatives and ciose friends called to pay respect to Mrs. Cheney. Among those with her were her niece, Mrs. s. T. Lewis or BIT mingham, formery Miss Bellinger or Montgomery, and MT. and Mrs. Frank P. o'Brien of Birming gham, who came to spend her birthday with Mrs. Cheney. as has been their custom Tor the past four years.
 Mrs. Cheney is a woman who feigneo a belle and beauty In ante peiium oays < and she retains much of the personai charm that was her social drawing card in those old days when che was young. That charm still holds the old friends and wins new ones who come within her gracious presence.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-04-11
NEWS OF OPELIKA.
Spring Term of Circuit Court Cor
 venes Monday.

venes Monday. Opelika, April 10.--(Special. )--The l sphing term of the Lee County Cir- cult Court will convene In Opelika next Monday morning at 10 o'clock. Judge A. A. Evans of Clayton will be present and preside. The attorneys of the local bar have entered into written agreement to continue all civil cases. and only the old criminal cases will be tried at this term of the court All civil cases and all new criminal cases will be trans- ferred to the docket of the County Court of Law and Equity.
 w. B. Saiter publisher of The Ope- Iika Post has rented the new Whit tlesey building, which Is in course of construction, on the corner of Avenue A and South Ninth Street. and when it is completed he will move his off, flee and headquarters into the new building.
 Gen. George P. Harrison has had plans and specifications drawn for the remodeling of his dwelling house on South Tenth Street. These improve ments will cost several thousand dol- lars, and when completed this home will be one of the handsomest in the State.
 Hon. B. w. Williams. Mayor of Ope- lika, has given official notice of the
 
 April IS, at which time a Mayor and eight Aldermen will be elected, whose term of office will be two years from April 22. As there Is no opposition to the Democratic ticket the election will only be a matter of form, yet 1t is hoped all the qualified voters will vote, and thus endorse the admirable ticket which was selected at the pri- mary,
 Mrs. J. s. Baxley, who formerly lived in Opelika. died at Birmingham Monday, and her remains were carried to Notasulga, where they were in- tered today at 10 o'clock.
 Mrs W. R. Hester entertained the Double Eight Club at her home on Third Avenue this afternoon at 3;30 o'clock in honor of her guests, Misses SchnelI and Moore of Columbus, Ga.
 T. J. Tillery, l.. R. Wheeless and D. D. Nunn, Registrars of Lee County. have given official notice that they will be in Opelika Friday and Satur- day. at which time they will register all applicants who are qualified to be electors, and who have become such since the last registration.
 Mrs Robert Barnes of Columbus, Ga, after visiting relatives in Opelika several days, returned to her home to- day.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-04-11
AmuSen1entS
William Lawrence in "The old
 H0meefAad-

William Lawrence in "The old
 HOmestead."
 A fairly numerous audience saw a thoroughly enjoyable performance of 'The Old Homestead" at the Mont gomery Theatre Wednesday night William Lawrence played the role of Joshua Whitcomb admirably and the other actors were exceptionally meri- torious. the cast being notable for con- sistently strong talent: and the beau tiful comedy was presented with ade- Qpacy
 For all that "The Old Homestead" had been played so often in Montgom- cry its appeal to the audience We'd nesday night was irresistible. Its hu- nor was laughed at from pit to bal cony, its pathcs was as generally Rf- fecting. It's presentation upon the stage was excellent. The scenic set ting of the piece was arranged with care and artfulness and an intelligent attention to individual costumes was especially effective.
 William Lawrence was altogether good as Joshua Whitcomb. Playing U part that is indelibly and inevitably associated with one of Americas 5 greatest actors, MT. Lawrence might well seem to be at a disadvantage, but his performance, even in comparison which is totally unnecessary, was ad- mirable. His characterization was in- telligent and quickly sympathetic, his voice carefully and pleasurably modu- lated. his manners extremely express sive, and his movements upon the stage in keeping with the part. MT. Law rehce was eninently fine in the lighter parts of the play and he was thorough ly capable in emotional scenes.
 Horace Rushby, as Cy Prime. stood next in merit to MT. Lawrence. MT, Rushby's characterization was apt and complete; and in makeup, voice and behavior his presentation of the role was acceptable. His indication of the fitful gayety of age in the dance scene of the last act was particularly effec-- tive. As a companion piece, 50 to speak, of MT. Rushby's acting. Charles H Clark afforded an admirable char acterization of Seth Perkins, in the fourth act. Maggie Breyer, who had lent. It is a calm. peaceful character, that of Aunt Tilda, but it is not the less diffcult, and Miss Breyer played 1t with spirited intelligence. Her makeup was particularly artistic. In her expression of quaint, quiet humor and in more sombre scenes of sorrow she was finely sympathetic. Anita L. Fowler was very pleasing as Rickety Ann, part that she portrayed with much humorous vivacity. Playing 0p- posite to her in a comedy part was Frank Knapp. who was delightful us Eb Ganzey. Fred clare as Happy Jack was good. Other parts were capably taken.
 The double quartette of the play was fine and its renditions were very de- Iightful.
 The Gingerbread Man Thursday night is the next attraction at the Montgomery Theatre.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-04-11
NEGRO IS SHOT.
'Unwritten Law" Basis of Array Be-
 tween Two Men.

"Unwritten Law" Basis of Anray Be-
 tween Two Men.
 Richard Gilchrist. a negro. was shot and perhaps mortally wounded at o'clock last night by Moss Harrison, negro. who readily surrendered him. self to officers Murrell and Russell who went to arrest the man soon after the shooting. Giichrist was shot three times. He was taken to St. Margaret's Hospital. where st an ear- ly hour this morning he was said to be in precarious condition.
 Harrison Is said to have shot Gill christ on account of an intimate re- lationship which Gilchrist attempted to maintain with Harrison's wife. Harrison's wife shot Gilchrist about a month ago and then paid Glchrists fine for an assault and battery upon her, for which he was arrested at the same time as the woman was arrested for assault with intent to murder him. Gilchrist seems to have persis- ted in his efforts to obtrude himself upon the Harrison home, and his in- jury last night Is said to have been directly resultant.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-04-11
sINGToN CASE DISMISSED
Birmingham Man Acquitted of Viola
 ton of Montgomery Code.

Birmingham Man Acquitted of Viola
 ton of Montgomery Code.
 The case against Max 6ington, who was arrested on the charge of violat ing that section of the city code which states that a corporation engaged in the Business of selling and delivering goods in the city of Montgomery shall be liable to license, was tried yester- day afternoon before Recorder Baber.
 The defendant was discharged as the evidence did not show he had been engaged in the business of selling and delivering goods in the city of Mont gomery as the agent of any corpora ton. The evidence showed there had been no delivery of any goods what ever and the attorney for the defense argued that the term engaged in the business of selling and delivering goods" meant that for the contract to be cons 1mmated the goods must be delivered, and that therefore the Bec- ton of the code in question did not apply.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-04-11
PERSONAL ITEMS.

Miss Juliet Griel has gone to Hunts vile to visit relatives.
 ss ss &
 Mrs. A. P. Agee of Anniston Is vis- itins her sister, Mrs. A. $. knowles.
 ss se se
 Mrs. Pat McGauley and children have returned from a visit to friends in Selma.
 s E ss Miss fEmmie Chambiiss is attending the Sunday School Convention in Sir- mingham.
 Mrs. B. l.. sWyman has gone to North Carolina, whore she will remain until the fall.
 Miss Ethel Pelzer has gone to Flu faula. where she is the guest of Mss Katherine Jelks.
 Miss Annie Howard Blue will leave in few days for Birmingham, where she will spend some time.
 < se ss
 Miss Rochelle Cochran of Matthews is the guest of her sister, Mrs. I'll man Leak. Jr.
 M ss &
 Mrs Frank Bricken of Luverne will leave today to visit her mother. Mrs. M. K. Powell in washington " ,, Mir. and Mrs. o. Foster will leave tomorrow for Dothan, where they go to make their home in the future.
 & fs ss
 MT. and Mrs. Terry Richardson are being congratulated on the birth of q son, whom they Lave named Terry.
 @ Es s
 MT and Mrs E. l.. Marz are re-
 .rAA Ina pt ', on Tuesday of daughter, whom they have named Rosa Drum.
 ss ss A
 The Magazine Club will meet Friday afternoon with Mrs. Lizzie Reeves at the home of her sister, Mrs. T. H. Mabson, on South Court street.
 @ ss #
 Mrs. w. L. Nance, who has been spending several months with her daughter. Mrs. O. B. Ament. has re- turned to her home in Nashville. M M a
 Mrs. Joseph Herzfeld and little son. who have been spending some time with her mother. Mrs. Well. have re- turned to their home in West Point, Ga.
 Friends will regret to learn that Master John Martin Cheney Hewlett little son or MT. ana MITE. . |. thOW lett, Jr, is quite i'll at their home on Monroe Street.
 E & &
 Mir. and Mrs. William Moore, for merly of Birmingham, are he guests of Captain and Mrs. T. H. Moore, en route to Pensacola, where they will reside in future.
 % E se
 Mrs. George B. Scriba and little son, of New York, who are visiting her uarents, Mayor and Mrs. Wm. Teague, will leave for their home tomorrow They will be accompanied by her brother, MT Robert Teague.
 G e fs
 Mrs. Louis B. Farley Miss Jetta- line Farley, Mrs. Robert F. Ligon and little daughter, Emily Ligon, have re- turned home, after spending the win ter travelling in California and other parts of the West.
 # E ss Mir. and Mrs. Frank P. O'Brien of birmingham are the guests of Mrs. T. |. Hewlett at her home on Monroe street They came to be with Mrs Augusta Cheney on the occasion of the celebration of her .9oth birthday yes terday.
 News has been received by friends that MT. and Mrs. w. l.. Hughes and daughter, who left few days ago for Pueblo, Col, where they went Tor
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-04-11
SIXTEEN INITIATED.

Naftonal Fraternal Union lnducts
 Large Class Into order.
 The National Fraternal Union at an enthusiastic meeting at Fraternal Hall last night initiated a large class of candidates into the order. B. L.. Rollo. Worthy Counsellor. presided at the meeting.
 Those initiated were: W. D. TaI1ey, Mrs. Kate. Talley, Miss Hattie Davis, Miss Maude Crabbe, Miss Annie Lee Afford. Miss Daisy Smith, Miss Bessie McCord, Miss Laura Bedford, Mrs Sam Pharr, Lawrence Apperson, Leon- ard Apperson. Jake W. McLain, D. P. Cantey. John Bodiford. Lindsay Bow man Theodore E. Wolfe.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-04-11
AY ~ M WE HAVE TT. NG1f n0H Phone Early. l "A AVVkH Dixie Coal Go.
 ofhce NorthP
PLOT WAS DISCOVERED.
Attempt to Kill Grand Duke Nicholas NIehOlacVitch NiPped In Bud.
Office I1s North Perry St.

Attempt to Kill Grand Duke Nicholas
 NichOlacvitch NiPPed In Bud.
 St. Petersburg April l0-It was Rn- nouneed today that another attempt on the life of the Grand Duke Nicholas Nicholaevitch. President of the Coun- cil of National Defense, and second cousin of Emperor Nicholas. has beer frustrated.
 The Grand Duke. accompanied by his brother. Peter Nicholaevitch, was returning from Tsarskoe Selo by train at ? o'clock this morniry When ths train reached Kuzmino, thirteen miles from St. Petersburg. il was brought to sudden stop by fusilade of shots.
 sentry was interrogated and said he had seen four men hiding behind an embankment firing in all twelve shots. The four men succeeded in setting away uninuired
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-04-11

Mrs. Hughes's health. have reached their destination and are very mucn pleased.
 & se E The friends of Mrs. E. P. Ligon will regret to learn she has been .se- rfously i'll for four weeks, at her home on Court street. She was re- ported somewhat improved yesterday
 is E v Miss Lulabel Matthews has gone to Birmingham to spend several days
 se E & Miss Vallie Ferrall of valdosta, Ga :, Is the guest of Misses Maggie and Laura Chambers.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-04-11

of the City Council. he didn't think any thing better could be done for Mont gomery. In addition to the many other benefits to be derived. he emphasized the riddance by the city of dives" from North Court and Monroe Streets. which he declared were "a disgrace" to bus iness section.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-04-11
Vestrymen Elected.

IIIIl EApTII At a meeting of the congregation of St. Paurs Episcopal Church tonight the following vestrymen were elected for the coming year: F. P. Gait, R. H. Mangum. c. c. Grayson, Dr. T. E. Lockhart, F. K. Marshall. pr. w. J. Reynolds. W. R. Peacock, F. w. Gaines, Julien Smith. end J. G. Con verse.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-04-11
Small Blaze

The fire department extinguished a small fire in B. Nc Adams's wood yard on Clayton Street at 1t30 o'clock last night. The damage was inconsider- able The origin of the fire was not known last night
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-04-11
FOR ELDERLY FOLKS.

SVR 6AO661x FOxaA0.
 Get from any good prescrip- ton pharmacy, Fluid Extract Dande1ion. one-half ounce; Com pound Kargon, one ounce; Com pound Syrup sarsaparilla, three ounces.
 Shake we'll in . bottle and take In teaspoonful doses, after each meal and at bedtime. This is the prescription and the direc. tlons as given by an eminent authority on Kidney diseases who makes the statement that this simple homemade mixture will relieve almost any Kidney disor- der or Backache or Bladder weakness. This should prove of untold value to all elderly folks, Who always suffer more or less with their Kidneys and Bladder at this time of year.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-04-11
BENNETT PAYS FINES
New York Herald Gives Court over
 Thirty Thousand Dollars.

Thirty Thousand Dollars.
 New York. April I0.--Judge Hough. in the criminal branch of the United States Circuit Court today imposed fines aggregating $31 900 against The New York Herald Publishing Co, James Gordon Bennett, its proprietor, and M. S. Gillam, the advertising man ager.
 MT. Bennett appeared in person. The fines which were immediately paid, were imposed as a result of pleas of guilty intesposed to indictments charging employment of the United States mails for improper purposes.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-04-11
A BIRMINGHAM WEDDING.
Miss Browning Becomes Bride of Mir.
 Xaafnaun

Birmingham, April 10.-(Special. J. The First Methodist Church was crowded tonight at the weding of John T. Yeatman, one of Birmingham 8 popular young society leaders and Miss Pauline Browning. Rev. J. A. Duncan offciated.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-04-11

Judd Lewis. the Texas Poet. Is won dering what the babies dream about Down this way we spend most of the time at night wondering why the devil they don't dream more and howl less
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-04-11
CASES GO OVER.
Traction Employees Charged With Manslaughter Will Have Hear.
 inGs AuriI IT.

ings April IF.
 George Wallace. R. D. Barry. W. F.. Clements and Patrick Conors. en- ployes of the Montgomery Traction Company who were charged with man. slaughter on account of the killing of Charles Saffold. negro, by electric cars on Highland Avenue Tuesday, are still held in bonds of $500 each to appear before the Recorder. The cases against them. when called yes- terday, were continued until April IT.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-04-11

IRISH FAIR.
 ". M. c. A. Building, April Q, 10,
 H. If
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-04-11

1. Brlckman, fl Commerce St.. Montgomery. Phone AZ
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1907-08-02
SHELBYVlLLE NOTES.

The town is alive with the hum of
industry. Building of new houses is
going on all over town. Quite a num-
Der of colored citizens are having
electric lights installed in their dwell
lings.
The new depot is being built. end
with the number of new and beautiful
residences on depot street, Shelbyville
Is beginning to assume metropolitan
airs.
The Girls Dormitory of Turner
Normal Institute is in process of cree
llon, and is to be completed by the fall
opening in September. DR.. ]. A. Jones
the president, is in town after an ex,
tended trip looking after the con.
struction of the new building. He re-
ports that a wide-awake interest is now
manifested all over the state in the
direction of the institution. DR. Jones
Will leave soon for Memphis where a
great educational mass meeting is be-
ing planned to be held in Avery Chan
el "A. M e. Church. He win then tour
West Tennessee.
Mr.. VIII Burkeen is on the sick list
rev, II. l.. T. Jones, of Pulaski. was
In the city recently looking at some
property with a view of buying and To-
eating here.
The municipal election is affordine
the colored voter an excellent oppor-
tunity to see how important he is
The Negro vote cuts some big capers
in local politics every two years here
abouts.
Dr. j. A. Jones has accepted an invi
tation to address the colored citizens
fof Giles County, August 8, at Pulaski
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1907-08-02
COLUMBIA NOTES.

Mrs. Lizzie Exlick entertained at
dinner on July 20, the following
guests: DR.. and Mrs. G. F. Crows, of
St Louis; DR.. Douglass, of Washing
ton, d. c.. and Rev. Mr.. Howard, pas
tor of ST. Paul A. M. E. Church. The
dinner was elaborate and those pres
ent enjoyed the occasion very much.
Prof. j. H. Kelly has returned from
the western part of the state, where
he spent two weeks very pleasantly.
A quiet home marriage and one that
took the many friends of the contract
ing parties by surprise was that of
Miss leila Perry to DR.. S. H. John
ston.
Sam Cooper son of Mr.. Duncan
Cooper, was drowned in Duck River
Sunday while he and others were bath
ing near the bridge at Goodwin Sta
ton.
Mrs. Matte Morton Davis has re.
turned to st. Louis.
Mr. j. H. Slaton has returned from
jamestown Exposition and other
points East.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1907-08-02
LAVERGNE NOTES

me annual sermon was preached by
Rev, D. P. Pearson, of Murfreesboro.
Mrs, r. NJ Kelly, of Nashville. Wis.
tied her sick mother
Mrs. P. M. Davis has the typhoid
fever.
Miss Laura Davis has returned
home to spend the summer.
Mr. Stacy Kelly is able to be out.
Mrs, Emma Woodland, of Nashville
visited her mother Sunday.
Mrs. James Walker, of Lavergne. is
visiting her daughter, who is very
sick.
Rev. McDo preached for Rev. E. w
Pankey Sunday.
Mr.. p. M. Davis visited Murfrees
boro on Saturday.
Mr.. p. Buck, of Lavergne, is visit
ing at Una.
Miss Dora Reed of Nashville, spent
last week with her sister.
Mrs. Louise Lytle and Mrs Crecy
Ellis visited Smyrna last week.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1907-08-02

come with joy that her strength failed
her as they fell upon each other and
wept.
Mr.. aad Mrs. John |. Wade enter
tanned at dinner Wednesday in honor
OF Mrs. John Wendell, of Nashville. An
elaborate dinner was served in courses.
Those present were Mesdames John
Wendell Steve Pierce, George Jordan
and S. K. Ridley.
Master Johnnie Watkins, of Muir
freesboro. is visiting his relatives
Mrs. Bette Sykes and Mr.. ]. l. Wade.
Mrs. Cage Cannon, of Nashville.
and little nephew, are visiting rela-
tives here
Instead of Rev. Pankey, Rev. D. p.
Pearson, of Murfreesboro will preach
the society sermon at Lavergne Sun
day.
Little Perry and Willie Wilson. sons
Of Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Wilson.
OF Hot Springs, Arkansas, former
ly OF this place. will arrive here in a
few days, and spend the rest of the
year with their aunt and uncle r. L.
and r. M. Perry. While here they
viii attend school at Sand Hill.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1907-08-02
MuRFREEsRoRo NOTES

Mrs. G. F. Nelson has returned to
Chattanooga, after a two weeks stay
with Miss Johnnie O'Neal
Mr.. ]. Wyman Brady entertained
Monday evening at whist at Mrs. T. S.
Williams IN honor Of Miss Hattie Mae
Andrews, Of Chattanooga. Those
present were Misses Johnnie O'Neal.
Elma A. Williams, Esther Pinkard
Mamie j. Gannaway, j. Lula Smith.
Theodocia Cowan, Mesdames John
Sparrow and G. F. Nelson, Messrs.
Erskin Green, Tom Woods, = Aaron
Gather, Andrew Anderson.
Mrs, Cora Scales was hostess at a
D O'Clock tea Monday evening in honor
Of Mrs. G. f. Nelson, of Chattanooga.
those present were Mr.. and Mrs. Wal
ter Pages, Misses Johnnie O'Neal, Elma
Williams and Mr.. Jim Butler.
Miss Mamie. Gannaway entertained
at o'clock tea Monday evening in
honor of Miss ]. Lula Smith of St
Paul, Mimi. Those present were Miss
es Hattie Mae Andrews. Esther Pink
ard, Johnnie O'Neal, G. f. Nelson and
Mr.. }. Wyman Brady.
Mrs. G. B. Brady entertained at a
3 o'clock dinner in honor of Miss Hat.
tie Mae Andrews Tuesday evening
Those present were Misses Johnnie
ONeal, Elma A. Williams, ]. Wvman
Brady. --''
Miss Cordelia Butler entertained at
dinner Mrs. G. F. Nelson Wednesday
at her country home, Double Snrine
Place, Those present we're Misses
Johnnie O'Neal, Lucille Butler. Mes.
danes Butler and PROXY.
Miss Satie N. Williams is spendine
rev weeks with Miss Lucille Butler
at Double Springs Place.
Mr. Dewitt Smith has returned
home from Chicago and IndianapoIis
Mr. Erskin Green is home from
he city. -
Miss Maggie Nelson has gone to
Emery.
Mrs. Birdie Payne is visiting her
mother from Yellowstone Park, Wyo,
ming. W.
Mrs. j. B. Mcclellan and Miss Esth-
n j. Pinkard left Tuesday for Norfolk
Washington, Philadelphia, and Balti-
more.
Miss Ella Darden spent Sunday with
Miss Maggie Nelson.
Mrs J. B. Sublet left Friday for
NcMinnville where she will be the
guest of Mrs Livingston.
Rev. j. M. Moore and D. P. Pearson
ire back from the state Convention.
The funeral of Miss Lille M. Lillard
vas at Key Chapel Sunday afternoon.
mere was quite collection of beau
ltul horals, among them a large star
u roses and ferns, contributed by the
ladies' Embroidery Club, of which she
vas a member.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1907-08-02
eoopLETrsvlLLE NoTEs.

On the evening of July 25, Mr.. Ed
Veser and Mrs. Emma Joyner were
united in bonds of matrimony at the
home of the bride. That they are
both highly esteemed is evidenced by
the fact that their wedding took place
in the presence Of a large concourse
of people Besides local friends, peo-
pie came from Nashville, Cedar Hill
and Ridge Top. Many valuable pres
ents were received They were both
beautifully and appropriately dressed
and came forward smiling Rev. r. G.
McClendon performed the ceremony.
Mr. w. B. Cole, of Nashville, accom-
panied by little w. B., jr, visited his
mother, Mrs, Kate Cole, last Sunday.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1907-08-02
NEWS OF STATE.
HENDERSON X-RoADs NOTES

Sunday being a pleasant morning.
a good audience convened at Winston
Chapel The Sunday school lesson
was read and discussed by MANY.
Great enthusiasm was witnessed in
the discussion At II o'clock Rev. A.
]. Polk, the pastor, delivered an in
teresting sermon from John 15:13-
Greater love hath no man than this,
that a man lay down his life for his
friends"
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Wilson, Miss
Bette Wilson and Mr.. Alexander Win
sion are visiting Mr.. and Mrs. e. Win
ston.
Mrs Fannin has been very sick.
Miss Villa May Bond is a fine or
ganist as we'll as an expert operator on
her sewing machine