davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1907-05-28
THAN'S MOTHER
AND WIFE RENT
NEW YORK HOUSE
Did Not Look Kindly
Upon Their Reception
In Pittsburg.

NEW YORK, May 2S.-Mrs. William
Thaw and Evelyn Nesblt Thaw, the
wife OF her prisoner son. have begun
housekeeping i'm New York city. They
are fitting up I'm sumPtuous manner a
house on Park avenue, near Fifty-ninth
street. The furniture. bric-a-brac. rugs.
and other appurtrnances of a magnif-
cent home are from the Thaw mansion.
Lyndhurst, i'm PitJsburg.
The move is a significant one indi-
eating as it does many developments in
the great Thaw case. II foretells that
there is absolutely no chance of Harry
lThaw leaving the Tombs until he has
again been tried.
1t also makes plain to New York So
ciety, according to those who know. that
Mrs. Thaw did not look kindly upon the
reception she received at the hands Of
the Pittsburg exclusive social world
after the revelations made i'm the trial
This. IL Is said, so struck at the roots
of Mrs. Thaw's pride that she decided
10 leave Pittsburg. It Is said she viii
never again live in her home city and
this assertion is borne out by the estab-
hshment Of a New York residence.
Lyndhurst, as has been reported is
mOrtEaged. This is regarded as fore
runner of absolute sale
Then, again, the arrangement for
the elder and your ger Mrs. Thaw TO
dwell in the same house tells plainly a
story OF heart sympathy and of common
surrender 10 one cause of devotion. to
one all important tdsk-the freeing Of
Jerry Ih6W. Both women will nurse
their sorrow and plan with wJman's de-
NouOn Tor accomplishing their hearts
WISH the release Of son and husband.
The Washington times., 1907-05-28
LOTTERY PROPERTY
TO Be DESTROYED

If the plans of the Government do not
miscarry, the last vestige OF the Hon
duras Lottery Company will be removed
within three weeks.
The relentless warfare waged against
IL by the Federal authorities since its
operation as the successor to the Louis
lana Lottery Company. has brought its
managers and agents t. their knees in
supplcation for mercy
The men will themselves. with the
expectation OF escaping further punish
Ilenl IMAM ths infiiction Of a heavy fine.
destroy all property belonging 10 The
concern
The Federal grand jury at Whining
ton, Del, which was TO have taken IN
the lottery case this week. was excused
ana 800 witnesses dismissed. II is un-
oerstood that similar action has been
taken in New York. New Jersey. and in
several southern cities. The concern g
printing plant was located at Whining
ton IL viii have to be disposed Of with
out delay.
The Washington times., 1907-05-28
.LONGSHORENEN
GAIN VICTORY

NEW YORK. May 2S-Thc striking
lGnsshoremen today scored one Of the
greatest victories since they went on
strike more than three weeks ago. or
The 600 strike breakers employed by the
Munson line, on pier No. .. East river.
592 marched out today and joined the
strikers
President Patrick Corners made union
men cut OF the 5g2. ana organized them
INTO Branch No. IS of the union
Enat left the Munson line but eight
men 10 load and unload three steam
ships tied up at its piers
The Washington times., 1907-05-28
soc Silk 35c

27-inCh coIored Japanese
Silk. heavy, firm quality, in
a complete assortment OF
shades. also white. ivory
and black. one day at 35c a
yard-regularly SOC.
The Washington times., 1907-05-28
Csc NeCkWear I5C

Women's Point de Gaz and
PlOuen Lace Stock Collars,
in a varied assortment OF
dainty patterns. Imported
from St Call Switzerland.
20 retail at 25c each. One
day for 1JC.
The Washington times., 1907-05-28
l5C PerCaleS IlRc

Yard-wlde Sea Island Per
Gales, white grounds with
stripes. checks. dots. figures
and broken piaids. Excel
lent material for women's
wash suits and mems neg
ngee shirts Regular I5c
quality, for l11ac a yard.
The Washington times., 1907-05-28
MEAN MAY TEMPERATURE
MEANEST SINCE 1882

NEW YORK, May 2S.-New York IS
parting from the coolest May il mas
known since 1882. In that year the mean
,,eag tanirsst,,Ta o1 yvas 20 TT%day me
temperature Of this month for thirty-six
years has been 60.
The Washington times., 1907-05-28
RECHABITES ORGANIZE
NEAR PROVIDENCE, R. |.

PROVIDENCE, r. l., May 2S.-Pros-
perity Tent, No. 1888. Independent order
Of Rechabites. was organized at Grey
stone NILS, six miles from here. last
night with ffty-eight charter members
High Chief Ruler Wayne ". Cordell
and Col. j. G. Lee. of Washington. con
Quoted the ceremonies. Every member
was connected with the funeral and re-
lief funds of the order
The Washington times., 1907-05-28

Materials consist of stylish large check Suit
ingS invisible PlaidS, fancy stripes, gray checks,
lures. Handsome tailored models, in single
and vest trimmed with braid
Others are tight-fitting Eton models inlaid
with taffeta silks and braid, embelliShed with
large crochet buttons. Another style is double
The Washington times., 1907-05-28
29C POplin ISc

White Irish Poplin. highly
merceTized quality with per
IN a n G n [ luster that no
amount Of washing can az
feet One day at 1sc yard
regularly 29c.
The Washington times., 1907-05-28
LADY FitWelI" Walking Skirts,
Seconds of Qualities Sold Up to $40 and $l2.98
1898

The makers are extremely particular and which show the
I
hiing fault pressing
Substantially
designed n mo approved
dmohan fancy
a I'm np
to euna ssrEEsup @a@an
for
The Washington times., 1907-05-28
SOC Bandings, Csc

Fine quality Swiss I'm
brOidery Bandings. in a lire
Of effective needlework de-
signs. Extensively used roI
shirt waist landings. widths
up 70 s inches One day al
PC yard-regularly sc.
The Washington times., 1907-05-28
SOC Tapestry 29c

5o-inch Tapestry, in rich
Oriental stripes. Suitable for
summer draperies and couch
covers. One day at &c yard
regularly SOC.
The Washington times., 1907-05-28
csc Curtain
StTetCherS, 69C

NO-Sag Lace Curtain
Stretcher, size 6xl2 feet. With,
bclted ends and nickeledr
pins. Made OF seasoned Ium-
Der. Regular CSC value for
one day at sec.
The Washington times., 1907-05-28

Oak finished Nursery Re
frigerator, packed with min
eral wool, and equipped with
water cooler and nickel fau-
Get. One day at $751; regu-
larry $3.50.
The Washington times., 1907-05-28
Boys 81 Wash
Suits $I.39

Boys Wash Suits. made in
Russian belted style. with
bloomer pants Sizes 215 TO
Z years Fashioned of good
quality washable materials
Values worth up to 500, for
S1.39.
The Washington times., 1907-05-28

Japanned Water Coolers.
with nickel-plated faucet
Galvanized iron lined. Fam
lily size. One day at CSC; reg
ularly S1.25.
The Washington times., 1907-05-28
l2Hc Wash
Goods $50

Printed Lawn and Batiste,
a fine sheer grade, in light
and dark grounds-newest
designs. such as plaids,
checks, dots, rings. stripes.
small and large floral pat
terms, etc. One day at sac
a yard-regularIy PIC.
The Washington times., 1907-05-28
I9C Ruching SC

Nine neck lengths of Tour
list Ruching in a box for Sc
a supply of neckwear for a
surprisingly small price. Reg
ular 19C value.
The Washington times., 1907-05-28
I9C Suiting 1215c

: Yard wide Royal Elton Suit
ing, with real Irish linen fin
'ish. White grounds with
dots. rings. stripes, checks,
plaids. and neat figures OF
black. one day at 12l2C a
yard.-regularly 19c
The Washington times., 1907-05-28
10c Enjoys, 53lC

A center aisle bargain table
holds a big lot Of cambria
edges and insertions. IN
scores OF new and desira Die
patterns for trimmings. Reg
uiar loc values tomorrow at
514c a yard.
The Washington times., 1907-05-28
l2Ec enjoys, CSC

300 pieces Of nne quality
Cambria and Swiss Embroid-
eries-some En- match sets.
Splendid styles for trimming
purposes. One day at SIC
every yard worth IKE.
The Washington times., 1907-05-28
SO Suit Cases $3.50

Genuine Cowhide Leather
Dress Suit Cases. finished
with round edges, polished
brass lock. side straps. shirt
pocket and padded anchor
handle. Size p inches Reg
ular $500 value for S4.39.
The Washington times., 1907-05-28
Curtain Strips 39c

Sample Strips or halt
pairs of Muslin Curtains, in
plain white with hemstitched
ruftie-Yarious size dots. 40
inches wide. 3 yards long.
Qualities sold regularly at
Sl.25 and $50 pair. One day
az see per strip.
The Washington times., 1907-05-28
SIS KimonOs $3.49

One hundred long silk XII
monos, in handsome Jap
anese figures. Various col
ors. Finished with satin
borders. and shirred from the
shoulder. All sizes. One day
at S2.4e-regularly $500.
The Washington times., 1907-05-28
$40 Trunks S7.49

Our 1897 Trunk. covered
with oiled duck on a well
seasoned box, braced with
extra heavy wrapped stats,
and finished with stout brass
bumpers, lock and brass
trimmings. Fancy cloth lined.
Two trays. Sizes % and "a
inches One day at $40
regularly SO.
The Washington times., 1907-05-28
SOC Neckwear 25c

Women's imported En-
brOidered Linen Collar, with
Swiss tie. Each one worth
&c. Tomorrow both for 25c.
The Washington times., 1907-05-28
75c SiciIian ACC

50-inch Cream Mohair 81.
Gillian. strictly rsVerslbie
quality. with rich, deep lus-
ter. Ono day at acc Yard
regularly 15c.
The Washington times., 1907-05-28
soc Mating I9C

200 rolls Of extra heavy
weight seamless China Mat
tings, with heavy firm cord
Ell edge. Closely woven,
smooth straw. Choice Of
stripes. blocks and plaid Ge-
signs in red. green. blue and
tan. 50 patterns in the as
sortnent. One day at l9c
yard-regularly S0c.
The Washington times., 1907-05-28
SIS Crex Rugs S3.4S

Size 6xg feet Crex Mating
Rugs. in green. red or blue.
with borders. Finished with
tape-bOund edges. One day at
S5.4S-regularly 500.
The Washington times., 1907-05-28
ChiId's ST Hats ACC

ChildTen's null and straw
Hats. trimmed with rosettes.
ribbon and lace. Choice OF
white. pink and blue. One
dav at 49c each-regularly
$100.
The Washington times., 1907-05-28
Sale Of 100 Stylish EtOn Suits at & OF
w 0 r TIL SIS. 90

We have offered garments
but offered attractive lot
this sale for Wednesday,
trips general wear
pay, with such a buying
The Washington times., 1907-05-28
So OxfOrdS S2.29

Women's tan Calf and Kid
OXfOrds. hand-sewed welts
and turns. Narrow widths
large and small sizes in four
desirable styles. one day
at S2-19 pair-regUlaTly $50
and $500.
The Washington times., 1907-05-28

breasted Eton model, richly trimmed with con-
tTasting color or matched braids, finished with
Self-cloth buttons. In an extensive variety of
handsome gray checks and mixtures, light gray
stripes, large gray checks, light novelty plaidS,
and fancy stripes in taro, browns, grayS, and
black and white serge
Choice tomorrow at s698-every suit ac-
tually worth fifteen dollars.
The Washington times., 1907-05-28
$I.5O Gloves soc

i 16-button length Silk
] Gloves, in black and white.
The scarcity OF these gloves
amounts almost to a famine.
j Tomorrow regular S1.25 and
$50 qualities at sec pair.
The Washington times., 1907-05-28
SIPS Spreads soc

1I-qUarter white Crochet
Spreads, in four handsome
MarSeilles patterns. Hemmed
ready 10 use. One day at
SIC
Domestic Dept.)
The Washington times., 1907-05-28
Boys 81 Pants soc

Boys Corduroy Knee
Pants, sizes 5 TO 10 years.
Strongly finished and all
seams taped. Regular 800
value. for 59c a pair.
The Washington times., 1907-05-28
ST Gloves 69c

12-button length Silk
y Gloves, in black and white.
p The most desirable sort for
p summer wear. One day at
\ sec pair-regularly one dol
p lar.
The Washington times., 1907-05-28
SOC Laces, 29c

Special lot OF handsome
All-over Laces. IN Cluay.
Val. Cluster Spot and PS5nt
de Paris effects. IS inches
wide In white. butter and
facile. Floral and cOnven-
tiOnaI patterns Of the dainu-
est sort for summer dresses
One day az &c yard-regular-
" soc.
The Washington times., 1907-05-28
1910 Towels S$IC

Extra large size Union
Linen Huck Towels. 2Ix42
inch actual measurement by
the yardstick. Fast color
red border, and hemmed at
the ends. One day at SIC
each-regulariy 12lzc.
The Washington times., 1907-05-28
I9C BrOOmS, IOc

Lot of 600 three-string
Carpet Brooms-the kind sold
by your grocer for 19c. To-
morrow at Zoe each.
The Washington times., 1907-05-28
Sheets CSC

Fifty dozen Slx90 linen fin
ish Sheets, full size for dou-
bic beds. Finished with
three-inch hem. Regular Soc
value, for CSC.
The Washington times., 1907-05-28
So Wash Suits
$I.9S

" % IN q tailor-made
Wash Suits OF plain color
Chambray. made with deep
yoke, trimmed with tailored
pipings and stitchings. Full
blouse front. tucked from
the yoke down. Front plat
also edged with piping. Full
flare shirt waist skirt. made
with a panel OF and piped
off to match the waist. IN
natural linen color and gray.
All sizes. One day at SI9S-
regularly $500.
The Washington times., 1907-05-28
SIPS Clothes
WringerS, $I.S9

Challenge" Clothes Wiring
ers, family size. Rubber
Vulcanized on the shafts.
One day az $50; regularly
1926.
The Washington times., 1907-05-28
75c Tafeta ACC

20-inch Check Taneta and
LOuisene silk, in black and
white, blue and white, tan
and white. etc. Guaranteed
TO wear. Fashions favorite
silk for jumper suits. One
day at 49c a yard-regularly
75c.
The Washington times., 1907-05-28
l9c Drawers I21SC

Children's muslin Drawers.
finished with hemstitched
tucks, and feled seams.
Sizes up to y years. One
day at PFC a pair-regular-
ly 19c.
The Washington times., 1907-05-28
l5C Cases 1910

40 X SO Bleached Pillow
Cases, large size. hand torn
and irOned. Made from
heavy undressed cotton. One
day at l0lzc each.
The Washington times., 1907-05-28
39c Ribbons Csc

New Plaid and Check Rib
bOns. strictly all silk quality.
in the latest color combina-
tons for bows and girdles.
Widths up 10 . inches. One
day at 25c yard-pgularly
39c.
The Washington times., 1907-05-28
$3.50 0XfOrdS
$l.59

WOmen's black Kid. Calf,
and shiny leather OXfOrds,
including several styles OF
Pumps and Butcher Ties.
Broken sizes and ends Of
lines sold at 500 and $3.50
pair. one day at Sl59 pair.
The Washington times., 1907-05-28
So Linene Skirts
$I.79

White Linene Walking
/, Skirts-looks like linen and
wears equally as we'll EX-
ira wide full flare. banded
) down the front. tucked
around side and into the
back with eight half-inch
tucks above a two-inch hem.
All lengths. One dag al
$1.79-regularly $500.
The Washington times., 1907-05-28
l212c SilkOline

Yard-wide Silkoline. in a
good assortment of new &c
signs and ColOrinRs. One day
at 1%4c yard-reguiarly PFC.
The Washington times., 1907-05-28
Boys Hats 25c

Boys white duck Beach
Hats and children's broad
brim Beach Hats, OF silk
mercerized poplin. In tan,
red and gray. One day at
25c-regular SOC value.
The Washington times., 1907-05-28
Boys SIS Suits
sos

Boys Fancy KnickerbOCk-
er Suits, sizes 9 to 10 years.
In light, medium and dark
patterns Of stripes, checks
and plaids. Values worth up
10 800, for S29S.
The Washington times., 1907-05-28
1870 Cotton 9Ac

Yard-wide Bleached Cotton
"a grade superior to Ions
dale Soft finish. free from
dressing. Excellent sort for
endorsements. One day at
9AC a yard.
The Washington times., 1907-05-28
25C Lawn I9c

, 45-inCh white French
Lawn. an exceptionally
. sheer fine quality with crisp
. finish. For dainty summer
) frocks there's nothing bet
. ter. one day at 19c yard
regularly DC.
The Washington times., 1907-05-28
ST. Petticoats 63C

WOmen's black mercerized
PetticOatS. made with plait-
ed ruffle and small ruffle on
bottom. All lengths. One
day at 63c-regularly one
dollar.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1907-01-10
FRANCES.
The Pogue mines have resumed
work again.

The Pogue mines have resumed
work again.
Miss Maria Linley, Of Salem, Wis
tied Miss Ina Koon, of this place re-
Gently.
Will Hudson the hustling insur-
ance agent passed through town one
day last week.
Misses Mabel and Kathrine Fox,
of View, were guests of Misses Car
rie and Sudie Oliver last week.
Miss Clara Pogue who is attending
the Marion Graded school spent sew
eral days at home during the holt
days.
Misses Augusta and Bobbie Cliff
ton, of Dycusburg were guests of
Misses Nola Parish and Grace Yam
dell last week.
There was delightful entertain
ment given at the residence of Mr..
and Mrs. Geo. Whit Saturday night
Jan. 9th, in honor of Mrs. Milton
Yandell, of Blackford A most en-
joyable time was spent by all present.
Miss Carrie Oliver of this place
closed a successful term Of school at
Owen school house Friday.
Mr.. Forrest Pogue of this place
was in Marion one day last week.
Ebb Binkley, of View, may be
seen passing through town quite Of
ten.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. W. Pogue intend
starting to Florida by the 18th to
make their future home.
Quite a number of our young peo-
pie attended the "tacky party at j.
f. Binkleys during Xmas.
j, Henry Parish, travelling sales
man for the Woman Co., of Cincin-
natl, spent several days at home dur
ing Xmas.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1907-01-10

Mr.. Candy Clifton was called to
Kuttawa few days ago to accept the
position as assistant cashier with Mr..
Thompson in the Kuttawa Bank.
Thus another of our handsome boys
turns bankey.
Misses Cora and Lille and Mr..
j. A. Graves are visiting III Paduch.
Chas. Padon has purchased the
Brissey farm near town.
W. b. Grove has purchased the
Dalton property on main street.
Mr.. Ball has moved to the Gray
farm owned by j. c. Griffin
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1907-01-10

We have to close on the 10th, and
We have a large stock of whiskeys,
wines, brandies, etc, which we will
make a reduction. KLYMAN.
Mrs. Gugenheim is visiting her
parents in Providence this week.
Mr.. Gugenheim left Wednesday to
accompany her home.
FOR SALE-l75 acres of land
lying near Tribune, KY, will divide
to suit purchaser, good improvements
low price, easy terms. Write at
once to Collins Waller Morganfeld,
Ky.
Old Hickory whiskey 4 year old
$3.50 per gallon at Klymans.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1907-01-10

+. w. Num-. dentist, Press Building
Four year old Daviess county whis-
key az. 80 rer gallon at Klymaus.
The county board of tax super
visitors are IN session this week.
Their report will not be made until
next week
DR.. Vernon Fox of View, went to
Louisville last week to resume his
studies in the Hospital College of
Medicine.
In honor of her aunt. Mrs j. F.
Wyatt. of Fredonia, Mrs. q. p.
Robert, entertained few friends at
a noon day luncheon Wednesday.
h. II. Kemp who is receiving to-
bacco at Repton to ship to Hender-
sou, will also receive a car load here
today
We have 30 tons Of timothy aud
clover hay mixed at our farm for sale
s20 90 per ton. Pres Ford,
W. Il. Cruce.
Miss Mamie Henry principal Of
Crayneyille school came here Friday
to spend a few days She returned
Sunday afternoon.
The equalization board Of the city
of Marion met Tuesday to hear com
plants from citizens whose tax list
had been raised.
Only one more week to buy YOU
whlskeys in Marion. Mine is the las
saloon in the busidess. close GU
on the 10th. Klyman.
Jas. Kevil and Leslie Meltou VIII
came home to spend the holidays
left Monday night for Urbana, Ill.
where they will resume their studio
IN the Illinois state University.
Miss Florence Blanche Haase whC
has been a most valued member o
the social set this winter. LET
Tuesday for Wheeling West Va, t
visit her mother.
J. p. Pierce expects to leave abou
the 18th for Florida where he vii
visit several points of interest for hi
health and also on business and pleas
ure
Prof. Victor q. Kee who spent tn
Christmas and New Year holiday
with his brothers and sisters at Rip
ley, Tenn, has returned home
School resumed Monday.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1907-01-10
DYCUSBURG.

After a residence in Dycusburg of
about three years Mr.. and Mrs j. p.
Brissey and children left the 9th for
Canton, Woolf county KY, where
Mr.. Brissey goes to accept the pos
itiou Of cashier in Farmers and Trad
ers Bank at a handsome salary.
During the time that Mr.. Brissey
has had charge of the Dycusburg
Bank his efficient management has
been proven by an increase in bus
mess and deposits. The community
regrets the departure. of this excel
lent family and we commend them
to the people among whom they go
as citizens who are alive to all in
terests that tend to uplift society,
and heartily wish them prosperity in
their new home.
The stockholders of the canning
factory held a meeting Monday and
elected on the board of management
T. e. Campbell, j. c. Griffin, Chas.
Smith, Geo. Whit. Stoke Thomas,
j. NJ. Garves, Marion Pogue.
Edggie Gregory has been elected
Cashier of the Dycusburg Bank. Mr..
Gregory is one of our home boys and
we'll fitted for the positions. Many
friends congratulated our handsome
young banker.
Miss Rhea Cooksey left Sunday for
St. Vincent where she will re-enter
school. She will remain until June
Commencement
Henry Strong, VIM. Harp, Jas.
Gopher, of Livingston, passed down
on the Burtorff Sunday enrout to
Paducah withtheir tobacco for that
market. VIM Campbell, of Crit
tenden, also went aboard with his to-
bacco.
Mr.. PLANT will move to town Mon.
day and occupy the house vacated by
Mr.. Brissey. Mr.. PLANT thinks liv
ing near the school house is better
than swimming his horse to get t,
school.
A box supper given for the benef
of the school library was fnaucia
success and was greatly enjoyed.
Miss Ada Dycus entertained fe'
, friends in honor of Miss Indie
Thursday evening.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1907-01-10

F.W Num-, dentist, Press Building
Old Hickory whiskey years old
~ 80 per gallon at Klymans.
J. L. Wyatt president Of the Cald-
well tobacco growers association was
here Tuesday
Miss Lake Farris will visit friends
IN Marion before returning to her
home near Salem
Remember the Buster Brown par
ade and display at Mcconnell x
Stones Jan. 10th.
Il l. Num-. Of the Marion Milling
Co, was in Henderson on business
Wednesday.
RE. Pickens, Jr., Of McLeansboro, :
H., was the guest Of his parent
this week
Mr.. II D. McUhesuey. Of Padu-
cab, arrived Tuesday to visit Mr.. and
Mrs }. VI. McChesney.
Mrs. j. VI. McChesney returned
Tuesday from a visit TO her daughter
Mrs ". r. Cox, Of Fredouia
Mr.. Maggie ShuttlesWorth arrived
Sunday to spend some weeks with
her sister, Mrs. DR. Daughtery.
Miss Jennie Clement was in the
city Monday. She has just closed a
good school at New Salem
Mrs. j. McChesney went to Kel-
sew. Monday TO visit her daughter,
Mrs. W. r.. Cox.
Hon l.. H. James spent a few
days out Of town last week on legal
business.
". Il. landel expects to leave
about the 18th for ST. Petersburg,
Fla. TO remain two months.
Mr.. Russie Travis, Of Bellville,
entered the Marion Graded School
Monday
Miss Esther Barnett will probably
enter the Marion Graded School soon,
and if so will take rooms at Mrs. {.
Up. Noggle on south main street
Miss Nellie Gray, of Salem, passed
through the city Monday on her way
to Hopkinsyille to attend South Ken
lucky College.
Mrs. X. +. Dorr return ed Tuesday
morning from Wateryalley, Miss
where she visited her daughter, Mrs.
Herbert Whitney.
Aichey Davidson and Trice Ben
nett of Central University, Danyille,
Ky, have returned there to resume
their studies.
Miss Mable Miuner came home
Friday to spend few days. She II
teaching at Lily Dale where she re
turned Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. Carrie Thomas will spend thu
winter here and would be glad t
take few pupils on the mandolin
and guitar.
Mrs. X. G. Love returned Frlda,
from Greeuvillc, Ky, where she ha
been visiting her daughter, Mrs
c. A. Williams.
Mrs. Blanch Harris and Raymon
Fox have gone to Memphis, Tenn
where they have entered a bushes
college with the view of taking com
plete business course. lie lives ne'
View