davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-06-29

ern continent. Reproductions from
rare prints and works of art (Ameri-
canal. Original researches INTO au-
thoritative sourCes-AmericAn. British
and European archives, private jour
nals and hitherto unpublished doCu-
ments. New Haven. Conn: Associated
Publishers of American Records.
STAFF OFFICERS SCRAP Boot1
DURING THE RUSSo-JAPANESE
WAR. BY Lieutenant General Sir Ian
Hamilton. K.C.B With illustrations,
maps and plans. In two volumes Vol
II. New York: Longmans. Green 81
Co.
SEVENTEENTH CENTURY. BY TIar-
bert Osgood PhD, professor OF his
tory in Columbia University. Vol. III
Imperial Control. New York. Tho
Macmillan Company. Washington:
Woodward & Lothrop.
HIS CoURTsHIP. By Helen r. Martin.
Illustrated by Alice Barber stephens
New York: Mcclure, Phillips & Co.
Washington: Woodward Il Lothrop.
TRUE STORIES OF JAMESTOWN AND
ITS ENVIR0Ns. BY viii r. Hale,
author of Great Southerners." Nash
vile. Tenn: Publishing House OF the
M F. Church South. Smith & Lamar
agents.
THE FAMILY INCOME. BY w. ii. Black.
New York: w. II. Black.
THE SCALAwAGs. BY James Ball Nay
lor, author of Ralph Marlowe." IL
Illustrated by Otto Lang. New York:
B. w. Dodge Co. Washington
Woodward & Lothrop.
THE RIGHT DIVINE. BY William Sage,
author of Robert Tourney" With n
frontispiece by CHI Grunwald. Boston:
Little. Brown & Co.
THE COLLECTED WORKS OF HENRIK
IBsEN. Tenth volume. Copyright
edition. Hedda Gabler and the Master
Builder. Translated by Edmund GoSse
and William Archer. New York:
Charles Scribner's Sons.
THE CAMBRIDGE MODERN HISTORY.
Tenth volume. The Restoration.
Planned by the late Lord Acton. LII.
Edited by A. w. Ward. Ltd: 6. w.
Prothero, Ltd, and Stanley Leathes
MA. New York: The Macmillan Com
pany. Washington; Woodward &
Lothrop.
GILLETTE'S SOCIAL REDEMPTION. A
Review of Worldwide Conditions as
They Exist Today. Offering IN En-
tirely New Suggestion for the Remedy
of the Evils They Exhibit. With i'll
Illustrations and index. BY Melvin L.
Severy, author of "Fleur- de-Lls" etc.
Boston: Herbert b. Turner & Co.
WHAT HAPPENED TO BARBARA. BY
Olive Thorne Miller Boston: Eough-
ton, Mifflin & Co.
CHRISTY OF RATHGLIN, An Entertain
Ing and Exciting Story of the Life Of
an Irish Lad. BY James Riley Bos-
ton: c. M. Clark Publishing Company.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-06-29

have calculated upon revenue from
ground rents. He was the finest and the
fairest player that could possibly be met,
and decision of the Due de Laval on any
doubtful point would have been regarded as
law throughout Europe.
He had been a good officer, and it was
insisted that he had a soldiers eye. In the
ordinary course of life he professed a sell
fishness which ran to exaggeration. He
met his daughter-in-law walking in the
street one day, when 1t was beginning to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-06-29
BOOKS RECEIVED.
THE srATEsMAN,s WEAR pooK, a

THE STATESMAN'S YEAR BOOK; a
Statistical and Historical Annual of
the States of the World for the Year
1907. Edited by j. Scott Kettle, LID,
Secretary to the Royal Geographical
Society," With the assistance of l. P.
A. Renwick MA, LIB. Forty-fourth
Annual Publication. New York: Mac
milan & Co. Washington: Woodward
& Lothrop.
THE AVENGERS. BY Headon Hill, au-
thor Of The Duke Decides" Fronts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-06-29
THE PUBLIC LIBRARY
A BRIEF LIST OF INTERESTING
NEW ACCESSIONS.

The following Is a selection from the
new books recently added to the District
Public Library:
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1907-02-07
AS A FARM Err.

AS man-of- all work, however,
Lincoln did not prove altogether sat.
isfactory to his employers. He was
too fond Of mounting stumps in the
field and 'practicing polemics' on the
other farm hands, and there was some
thing uncomfortable about a plough
man who read as he folio owed the
team, no matter how straight his fur.
rows ran.
There is a well-known story about
a farmer who found the hired MAI"
lying in a field beside the road, dressed
in his not too immaculate farm
clothes, with book instead of pitch
fork in his hand.
What are you reading?" inquired
the old gentleman.
I'm not reading; I'm studying, "
answered Lincoln, his wonderful eyes
still on the pages of his book.
Studying WHAT"
Law, sir"
The old man stared at the speaker
for a moment in utter amazement
"Great-uod-Almi he NUT
tered as he passed on, shaking his
head
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1907-02-07
THIS vIRTUoUS SEASON.

Resolved that Jones this coming year
Tobacco shall forswear,
And when he takes his walks abroad
Less costly raiment wear.
Resolved that Smith the next twelve
months
Shall poker games abjure
And on his homeward path shall steer
A course both straight and sure
Resolved that Brown shall run no
debts
But live within his means,
Nor when the Great White Way shines
forth
Look in upon It's scenes.
Resolved that while the others seek
Perfection more and more
That l myself shall plug along
Exactly as before.
New York Sun.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1907-02-07
HUMAN SIDE OF THE MAN.

There was something in the rugged
honesty Of Abraham LincoIn's charac.
ter which made him an attractive
man. 1t had centered there in the
early time when, having sold a woman
a pound of tea in a country store and
afterward found that there was de.
feet in the scales by which he n d
unwittingly weighed out less than d
pound he walked four miles after the
days work was ended to carry the re-
mainder Of the tea to the purchaser,
says writer in Lippincott's.
Having in his boyhood borrowed
Weems' Life of Washington
and being so unfortunate as to let it
drop into a keg of water, he put in
three days of hard work to pay for
the book, which he carefully dried and
kept regarding it with great interest
and believing it. How many of us
at the present day can recall the
golden age in which we, too, put faith
in Weems?
His honesty seems to have taken
deep root by the time he went to the
capital to represent his district IN
congress; for a sketch of his life hav.
ing been published in which Plutarch
was mentioneu as one of the authors
with whose works he was familiar he
sent for the writer of the article and
told MIN that at the time the sketch
was prepared it was not true that he
had read Plutarch, but he had since
that the story might be in every way
accurate even though it was a common
sketch. In 1860, when he received a
telegram saying that he could not win
the nomination unless he promised to
give two cabinet positions to certain
men who were mentioned he replied
Il authorize no bargains and shall be
bound by none"
Some one has said that few, if any,
men have been called to the presi-
dency with as little knowledge of
craftsmanship. This may be true,
but does not his subsequent life sh W
how much more important is a knowl-
edge of life and humanity? With lit
tie Of the training that is usually
necessary to raise men to political
magnitude, he was yet so much great,
err than those who had climbed the
ladder Of public life in the ordinary
way that one who met him daily at
the white house, surrounded by men
OF whom he had formed exaggerated
opinions, noted that all whom he had
regarded as the giants of the arena
seemed to diminish in size as they
came in any way in comparison with
Mr., Lincoln.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1907-02-07
A LINCOLN PERMIT.

Cleveland Dea,er.-Lintou
Park, who is an inmate of the soldiers
and sailors homefat Erie, Pa, vas
among those who joined the chorus:
we are coming, Father Abraham,
three hundred thousand more"
He enlisted at Washington, and was
assigned to the Second District of Co,
lumbia regiment Mr.. Park was then.
ASH ow, vegetarian. While he
could assimilate everything connected
with his answer to the call OF du Y
from the stand OF patriotism. he
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1907-02-07
LINCOLN AND BLAINE PROPHETS

Two of Americas greatest states
men years ago foresaw the industrial
situation OF today. Nearly half a cen
tury ago, Abraham Lincoln, looking
into the future, feared for his coun-
try and gave warning against the Com
centraton of wealth and corruption
in high places"
More than twenty-five years ago
James G. Blaine, then power in con-
gress, in a splendid plea, referred TO
the restriction of competition and the
consequent organization of the great
trusts with which the nation is
wrestling today Extracts from the
famous speeches of Lincoln aud Blaine
are given below
Il have forebodings for my country
in the distant future, and am feat iui
that corrupeion will appear in nigh
places and the money powers of our
country will concentrate into few
hands, and there is grave danger of
| it overthrowing our republic. Really,
this has caused me more alarm than
at any time during the late war God
grant that my forebodings may not
come true"-Abraham Lincoln.
we must not destroy or restrict
competition in our manufacturing in
dustries. If we do that it will bring
about two classes of people, few mas
ters and many slaves. James G.
Blaine.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1907-02-07
9he 8ineoin Hmerican---9eb. 70.

could not assimilate the army pork.
1t was plain that if the government
wished to do the square thing by Mr..
Park it would have TO show broad
mindedness in the matter OF ratio :.
So he took his troubles to Presi-
dent Lincoln, and explained that in
some respects he was like the chill
dren of Israel after they set out IRON
Egypt. He could not forget the ieeks
and onions with which he was wont
to regale hinsem back in Indiana
county.
Lincoln smiled You want me to
turn you out to Craze like Nebuchsd-
nezzar?" he asked.
1T would beat salt pork" was Mr..
Parks reply. Thereupon Lincoln
wrote carelessly on an ordinary sheet
of paper
The bearer, Linton Park, is here
with granted permission to brow Sc
wherever he chooses"
Mr.Park saw the humor in the note
and enjoyed it quite as much as Tin
coin did. He also enjoyed his privi-
lege of browsing" The note is
still in his possession.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1907-02-07
HIS APT RETORT.

When there was considerable
grumbling about the delay in forward,
ing to the troops the money due
them, a Western paymaster was intro
duced at a public reception.
Being here Mr.. Lincoln" said he,
81 thought | would call and pay my
respects"
From the compliments of the sol
diers," responded 'the President, Il
guess that is about all any of you do
pay"
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1907-02-07
A MAST-FED LAWYER.

Many examples might be given of
felcitous phrases that gave point to
Lmcoln's speech. Once an eminent
lawyer was presented to him. The
President courteously said that he wss
familiar with the Judges professional
reputation. The Judge responded;
And we do not forget that you, too,
Mr.. President, are a distinguished
member of the bar"
ooh" said Mr.. Lincoln, modestly,
I'm only a mast-fed lawyer"
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1907-02-07

The sums paid by the United
States 10 foreign governments for
territory are: To Spain for the Philip
pines. S200U0,000; to france for the
Louisiana Territory. S15O00,OoO; to
Spain for Florida. s5,000,O0O; to
Mexico for California, Nevada Utah
and Arizona, SlS.250g, 900; to Mexico
for the strip south Of the ella, S1e.-
100000; TO Russia for Alaska. ST.
100000.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1907-02-07
PRESIDENT LlNCoLN'S PUN.

Mr.. Lincoln was walking up Pennsyl-
vania avenue with Secretary Seward,
when the latter called his attention to
a sign bearing the name: 1T. r.
Strong"
Hal" says Old Abe, 1T. R Strong,
but coffee are stronger"
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1907-02-07
THE Cup OF TEA.

There is a story told of President
Lincoln" writes A. Maurice 10 :,
that during a critical time in the
civil war, when the senate had oeen
particularly obstructive, one of his
ardent sympathizers burst in upon
him and holly denounced the senate
and finished his TRADE by asking;
What's the use of the senate, any
way?'
"Nr. Lincoln was drinking a cup
of tea. In his homely fashion he
poured the tea from the cup to the
saucer and back again to cool OFF, Ut
disturbed by the callers vehemence
" Well, said the man impatiently,
what's the use of the senator
I have just shown you was Ian
coins answer, and once more the ia
was poured.
"The man looked puzzled. Then a
great light broke upon him. 'Yaa
mean it enables public passion to cool
off?
The greatest of American presi-
dents nodded and drank his tea.
That, then, Is the function OF the
house of lords"
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1907-02-07
HIS sENslslLlTY TO SUFFERING

After the dreadful repulse of Fred
ericksburg Lincoln is reported to have
said:
IF there is man out of hell that
suffers more than l do l pity him
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1907-02-07
HIS PHILOSOPHICAL ATTITUDE,

At the crisis of the civil war the
president said: Whichever way II
ends, have the impression that /
shan't last long after it is over"
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1907-02-07
CHAPTER xxxV.

1t was an extraordinary trial and
the interest and excitement increased
as It progressed. or course, the judge
and all the lawyers saw plainly that
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1907-03-07

Mr.. and Mrs.. Alloy Allen died Satur-
day and was buried Monday.
Mrs. Burrel1. is very sick at her
home at Win6na.
Born to MIR. and Mrs. Henry Young,
a fine girl
Mrs. Joseph Hgee and daughter were
at Fayetteville Saturday, the guests of
Mrs. T. l.. Sweeny. -
Rev. G. N. Harris filed his pulpit
Sunday and preached two able ser
Rev D. Stratton preached at the 1st
Baptist Church last Wednesday night
Miss Martha Agee will leave for
Columbus, Ohio Tuesday.
MIR. Sam Agee Is on the sick list.
J. s. Caul was at Fayetteville Mon.
day on business
Miss Emma Young was in town Sat
nrday on business, the guest of Mrs
Rosa Hale.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1907-03-07
FAIRMONT.

Mrs. Fanny Fraction is the guest of
her husband in Berrysburg.
Mrs. John Davis, of Berrysburg, is
visiting friends here and also receiv.
ing medical treatment
Hanson Hunter, of Mannington, was
Sunday visitor here
Presiding Elder Briggs preached a
very able sermon here Sunday morn
ing, -feaviTgs in the afternoon for Mor.
gantown.
Mr.. and Mrs. F.. L. Morton enter,
tanned at dinner Sunday Messrs Chas
Hamilton, Hanson Hunter, and Miss
Bessie Jordan.
Master Robert Dawson is able to be
at school after being absent on account
of a Sprained ankle
Master Emery Rolls was confined tC
his room few days with neuralgia.
Robert Martin has returned after a
pleasant visit with relatives in CIarks-
burg
The ladies of Mt Zion Baptist
church Will start a 3-nights' bazaar
wednesday,, Marcf1 6tf1
Mesdames Adams, Hall and Farmer
Of Monongah, were in attendance up
on the Household Of Ruth Tuesday
night.
Miss Jessie Holland, of Monougah
was shopping here Saturday.
Chas. Nelson was business visitor
to Pittsburg Friday and Saturday.
Rev. F. J. Lee is indisposed will
| severe cold.
Uncle Alfred Meade is much i'm
| proved at this writing
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1907-03-07
CLARKSBURG,

On Monday night, the revival, which
has been in progress for some time at
Trinity NJ f Church, came to close
Quite number professed faith In
Christ and many accessions were made
to the church.
Mrs. Davidson, the evangelist, who
| asslsted Rev. Beane during the revi-
val, left Wednesday morning for Nor
gantown.
Wednesday night an entertainment
was held at A. M. r. church by the
Willing Workers Club.
Mrs. Lomack, of Detroit. Mich, is
the guest of her sister, Mrs. Brent
| Meade
Ashby Grayson spent a few days in
Morgantown the. guest of his sister,
Mrs. Turner.
Miss Winifrede Whipper died Thurs.
day, February 28th, at II D. M, after
a lingering illness of consumption
Miss Whipper was most estimable
young woman and had made a host Of
friends for herself during her short
stay here. She is survived by her
father, Judge William Whipple, of
Beaufort, S. c.; brother, Leigh
Whipper, Of New York; and sister,
DR.. [. r. W'bipper, Of this city. Miss
Whipper was a graduate of Howard
University and was. teacher in the pub
JIG schools of Washington for quite a
number Of years.
Mrs. 3. S. Turner, Of Morgantown,
attended the funeral Of Miss Whipper
Miss Jessie Wilson, of Parkersburg,
spent Saturday and Sunday with Dr..
| !. r. Whipper.
Rev. J, NJ. Beane preached to the
Queen Esther Club Sunday night at
lTrinitY NJ F.. Church A very large
crowd vas in attendance.
Mrs. Brent Meade was hostess to
| Queen Esther Club Friday afternoon.
Mrs. Wheeler Jackson IS quite i'll
with la grippe.
Jas. Hayes, Of Parkersburg, spent
Sunday here with her friends.
Under the auspices. of the l. o. st.
Luke, an entertainment will be given
Wednesday night for charitable pur.
, poses at Water st. School hall. A com
edy in two acts entitled Dinner at
{ SIX will be presented. The cast OF
characters is as follows:
Guy Lotrace, the innocent cause Of
1t all, D. w. Jones.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1907-03-07
POINT PLEASANT.

I Mrs. Guss Ben, of Pittsburg, arriv
ed here Thursday to be the guest O
her mother-in-law, Mrs. Jake Settles
Oscar w. Colston, Of East Liverpool
Ohio. arrived here Thursday to be the
guest of his mother, Mrs. Lucy Col
ston. He stopped over in Columbus {
few days on his way here the guest Of
Misses Florence and Salena Cobb.
Mrs. Ora V. Hunter and brother, Joe
Alexander, attended the closing Of
their sisters school at Raymond City
Miss Ida Alexander returned home
Friday after closing very successful
term of school at Raymond City, w
Va.
The Young Ladies Embroidery Clut
will be entertain ID by Miss Augusta
Rison Wednesday, evening.
The dance given by Lawrence Will
iiams Friday evening was quite a sue
cess. Oscar w. Colston was the guest
Miss Lulu Steward and Joe Alexan
der were guests of friends in Gallipo
lis Sunday.
Little Miss Nola Holmes, of Gallipo
lis, is the guest of her grandmother
Mrs Andy Smith. -
Lawrence Williams spent few days
In Middleport last week the guest of
his parents.
Mrs. Sam Craig and little daughter
Freda left Thursday for Kanawha, he
ing called there on account of the i'll
ness of her grandmother, Mrs. Judia
Williams.
James Blackwell, who was reported
9Ste i'll last week, is improving rap
81 Miss Bess Jones, of Gallipolis, is the
guest of her sister, Mrs. ]. T. Hender
son, this week.
Rev G. P. r. Kenney, who has been
the guest of his family in Kentucky
returned Friday
Mark Holmes, of Charleston came
down Sunday and spent the day with
Miss Ida Alexander.
Miss Ida Craig was very much sur
prised Thursday evening by number
of young ladies' and gentlemen in a
surprise party. Quite jolly time was
had. All present declared the evening
quite enjoyably spent.
Ike Kent, of Mason, was in town a
few hours Saturday.
Frank Hunter, of Glenosborne, ar
rived here Friday to be the guest OF
his wife, Mrs. Ora V. Hunter.
Norman English of Mason, was in
Tuesday the guest of friends
Miss Marie Lincoln has been indis
posed for the past few days.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1907-03-07
GUYANDOTTE.

William Harris, of Proctorville, o.
moved to town Monday.
Willie Peters and Charles Valentine
OF Huntington, were calling among
friends here Sunday
Miss Jennie Mullens,. OF Kenova, KY,
spent Sunday with her uncle, Scott
Mullens
-Mf.-Meadews~ aRd-J ee-PafseHs-
Keystone, spent Sunday with the lat
teT's mother-in-law.
Miss Mary Hill, of Bradrick, O.,
spent Sunday with her aunt, Mrs. Ju-
liza Phillips.
Mrs. Artie Dickinson, of Catletts-
burg, KY, spent a: few days last week
with her sister, Mrs. Matte Davis
Misses Violet Layne, Caroline Rob
inson and French Brown are on the
sick list at this writing
Miss Jessie Mullins and Ira Brown.
OF Huntington, were calling on Dottie
and Cora Toyman Sunday.
Miss Violet Layne made trip to
Barboursville and returned Saturday
evening.
A supper was given at the school
house last Tuesday night for the bene-
fit Of the church.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1907-03-07

sFs fey 1afKelG an avowed- bachelor
1hesR G Hsi Guys wife. MSS rs
tella Cambria. 81 : 81
l. Louise Payson., an. eligible widow
E$Grace &Graysont :. - y
Mrs, Snigsfns. the other Louise
Villa Lee. 49,.
Betty, the maid, Amelia Wilson.
The Sn1ggfns Child. Ellen Wilson.
From scalds sustained Saturday az
ternoon late, Frank, the fifteen-months-
old child of Mr.. and Mrs. George Nun
nelly, Of Gag Monticello avenue, died
Sunday night at o'clock.
The mother, was, preparing to battle
the child and placed a, large pan~of
water on the stove in the kitchen to
heat n while later an Older -chift
lifted the pan from the stove and plac-
ed it ON the floor and the younger one
got into 1t before the mother could
cross the room. The water was scald-
ing hot and the child was TERRIBLY
burned. A physician was hurriedly
summoned but medical attention was
Of no avail and death took the baby
Sunday night. 49,.
The funeral took place Tuesday af-
ternoon at 2 O'Clock. Services were
held at the parents home and burial
in Elk View cemetery.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1907-03-07
LONDON.

Miss Junia Chancellor has returned
from visit to friends at Page.
Mrs. Bell Hill is seriously iii at this
writing, at her home IN Hugheston.
Mrs. Preston continues very i'll.
Harry Pack was the guest of friends
Wednesday.
Mrs. l.. D. Hodge, Deputy General
OF State Of u. O.. of r. r., spent Sat
urday night here with Gethro Foun-
tain, 1868.
Mr.. McTver of Smithers, was the
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Woods, Of
Hugheston, Sunday.
DR.. Lawrence passed through our
town Saturday en- route to Hugheston,
where he was called to the bedside of
Mrs. Bell Hill. ..
Mrs. Pearl Woods, Of Hugheston,
was the guest Of Mrs. Coats, Monday.
Mrs. Addic James Is on the sick list
this week
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1907-03-07
CARBON.

The Republic Brass Band gave a
box supper last Saturday night, the
proceeds amounting to $1,000. Mrs.
NSnnie Wilson being the lucky lady,
received the handsome prize, fine
parlor lamp.
j. II. Freeland, Wesley Howell and
T. G. Agnew went to North Carbon
Saturday night on business.
Mrs. Ray, of Beflclair, was up to the
bow supper Saturday night.
Miss Garnett Harris attended church
at-sW.* Va: Sunday.
X Rev. cS1g1aV,-of -Lbuf Creek, was
calling ON Rev. Christian last week.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1907-03-07
NIT. CARBON.

Mrs. Channie Ellis gave very sue
cessful entertainment for the benefit
of the True Reformers.
Rev. J. J. Turner was called to eau
ley Bridge to finish teaching a term
of school.
On Saturday evening the church
gave a successful entertainment led
by Mrs. R B. Johnson.
Mrs. 8. E. Williams, Mrs. M. J.
Bicy and Mrs. Gilerson attended the
funeraI or Grs. Caiaway at ESz5iio, Sat
urday.
Rev. G.. W. Taylor, of. Boomer,
preached a very Fable sermon Sunday
morning at II O'Clock.
Rev. Williams filled his regular ap
pOintment at 7:30 p. m.
Miss Florence Harris is again able
to go about.