davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-10-20
nSm 9cnfcltDpfd)en."
Nr. 511, @eit 2erinstun . Gtrake,
impurtirtes @irsburger SpfbrGa
iriid am !3apf.
Gpril17S og;ioSo,1S)
Sebbcl'S cin,iaes 9(telier,

&ir babcn MIR Gin Ytclicr in Salti.
more, nmo Sas bcfinbct iid lit Scr
Gtage 5n c6cner Grbc, Nr. 321, Norb.
@ag-, nabe Sigb-Str. &inber-Ebp-
tosrapbicn cine OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Nscntcn nnb feline Srcppcn sn iteisen.
5. Scbbel. 6. Grni, 0cIdaitsfiibrer.
(275@
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-10-20

@enScler's SutcI, 400 Galucrt.,
Ode Mnlbsfrp-Str. Glcgantc Sdlaf.
simmer, mafisc Erciic. MaIlscitcn
sn icocr 3ascs3eit. @csnlare Diners.
Teinitc 0etranfe nnb Gisarren.
Gigentbiimcr @alter u. @cmbslcr.
Oft1--1S)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-10-20

Spe5iene niertdeise Touren bon
Baltimore $3.50, ale gi,ssaben elm.
seidIoiien. an3ufrasen Bel sbeu. s.
9iener e 60. 217 Oit.goItimoreftr.
TutneStomn.
Geo.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-10-20

Harmonic . Hnfe.U

r6armunic : Safe"
Nr. 414, @eit-Tagctte-S trahe, Garl
Sdpmiot, Snbabcr. @~iirsburger Sof.
bran friid am 3apf. Diners, Sumpcrs
a Ia carte. Seocn Samitag Mbcnb
Trci-Gpnsert. (Ipril1 ,1SO
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-10-20
$. 9tener 4 81.

&eiie. Gureeu unb @edielitube.
Sdifisfarten bon uno nad Gcutid.
lano nit Dem Norboeutiden 2lopo
uno anoeren 2inien. Reiiep1Iie,
8ediel, Gre6itbriefe uno @eIolen.
S,t,tnpr
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-10-20
Ras MeiTert,
benAder Hbotusrapb,
Wprb.Wah.StraFe

eesenhter BEN eprttenbaas NJ. 8.
Wotlbefannt fir feline terporraeenben Gel.
ifureet uif benz 0cbiete Der 0botperoptie.
Gtnbiu critic Qtuee. 3eine Mgenten.
Rein 0efdt1 ft6fRtrcr.
litter f1einer perf0nIi9en Qeituna.
Refine Herbinouna NIT iraenb etnent dnbeter
Sfhbto. (Uea1t.tS)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-10-20
Sphn 9(hl,

J0Dn WDl,
iriitercr Wer,pafter Der ,,@ermanta.U id nnerdpr.
Saae," Nadlfulger bon Subu 0pl5,
Wr. 4OS, WeltsGeriugtpn-S traEe.
epeiien ~ ieprr saoesseit.
Setnite Hetr6nfe nmo Gigarren.
(Sept2S .6Mfte iSpStSp)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-10-20

Gage ieien, oas %poaitanoiee republi.
faniide 5idet gu pdblen. gr iagte
unter anoerem: .Weine furbiacH
Sreunoe. Sbr ieio 3ieienigen auT
peId)e 6 Die 0emofraten abgeieben
baben. Sic iino Gieienigeu, peld,e es
periu6eu, Cure Ted)te 81 rauben, ha.
nit lie tire Mat)t erbalten fonnen."
Ties ma bas erite Wful lett bier
Sabren, oaB 9err Wlloo cine groBere
Observation-Disclosures in ga Elotu osz
rongtrtc. Seine Srelnoe ioaen, Dob
or mGbrelt0 Der lebten Gampagnc ne
gen ser lleberihnemnlu,19 Ger Stoot
ourd) bic Negcr BON elmer ioId)en Nb-
itorb genonmen babe. Iie',lben bot
ten iid) ndn1lih frilbcr Der mcilelt
@cpolfcrung BON Ga Eloto ge1el'
Ulcer 10 ~riipcIboft uufgcfiibrt, oaB
nobc5ll olle meiBc1 9fepublifoncr fir
onS bemofrutii6e Sidct ltimmten.
*"* am Mittpod). Den %. Sftober,
4benOS, finoet Ser fl. grobe Sofress
bali hcS @einn9percins uGidenfron5"
in Der y@igblanb-Ncobcmp," perl. 60
itern Noe., Siablonbtomn, itatt. CAB
ben miQfomnlenen @1itcn frclloige IL.
gcmiltblide StlnOen, pie man eS bel
oen Seitlihteiten bes vgihenfron5"
%gelpDblt lit, bcreitet merDen, bofiir
miro Oas umiidtiqc Arrangements
Gonlite, bcltebenb aus Den SS. Heins
farot Sfport, @oriiber, Hub. Sobn,
Mliilteit, Sermonm s. &crbn, Sofob
9uB, Woltcr Tcanleb llb ErGiibent
George Billing, inter Mituirflng nl-
Ter Sdnger oes Gcreina, bcltens ior=
gen. gltd miro Ser Serein inter BE-
ipGbrtcr Seitllng non Trof. George ".
Eoblmonn sic 9eilld)cr ourh bic Sor-
trGgc hilbider 9ichcr crircl,Gl. 10.
RIM ici Ger 9ciltd, ccs Bates beitcna
cnlpfohlcn.
&ird idcs - Seute icicrt oic
sur epangeliihcl @enlcinid)nft gcbo.
renOc Salen1s.&irdle an Der 8ollgb,
StroBc, nabc Sighlonotopn .Apenue.
Foitpr s. Is. Gotb ibr 6. StiftungS-
felt burd orei SeIt-@ottesoienite,
nGmlid nm III ltbr @ormittogs,
3 llbr Nofmittogs inb 1@S llhr
Tbcnoa. DDS Yrogromm fiir bic
Gcier murine bereits in Ger geitriacn
Nunmer oicies 9Iottes per0ifentlid.t
Ter S%rauenperein bieier Stride begebt
III Wittlpof) iein ;. Stiftungsfeit.
- Gle 3ions.0 cmeinbe an Der
NorO 3 @op.StroBe, EuItor Sultus
Sofmann, fciert bCute ibren 152.
@riinolngstog. Ibenos finbet oas
&%obresfeit Der Sonntogsidule Scr
@emeinoe itatt.
Sn Der Observation-Disclosures
Foitor u. i, Steraer, nerben beltc
a6enb Die abeno-0 ottes OienIte mieber
eroffnet. Sir cas- Meformotionsicit
unb bic oamit perbunoene Srocl-
meibe, reip. Srgel.Gon5ert, lpcroe1
bereits groBe @orbereitungen getroi. .
rem.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-10-20

rdHt taf3 axsranb bsisfst q. Asiae, "a.
&ta. rk.psAtapresets, aste 6s&sa Ssvte.aua
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1907-11-20
Horse Beats 3. G. o.

The first locomotive on the Balti-
more & Ohio had sails attached! So
did the cars. These sails were hoist
ed when the wind was in the right d.
rection, so as to help the locomotive.
The rivalry between the railroads
using locomotives and those using
horses was very bitter. In August
1880, an actual trial of speed was
held between horse and one Of the
pioneer locomotives, which did not
result in favor of the locomotive.
The race was on the B. & o., the To-
comotive being one built by Peter
Cooper, who also acted as engineer.
The horse, gallant gray, was In the
habit of pulling a car on a track par
allel to that used by the locomotive.
At first the gray had the better Of the
race, but when he was quarter Of a
mile ahead Mr.. Cooper succeeded in
getting up enough steam to pass the
horse amid terrific applause.
At that moment band slipped
from a pulley and though Mr.. Coop
er lacerated his hands trying to re-
place 1t. the engine stopped, the horse
passed 1t and came in the winner
Van Norden Magazine.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1907-11-20
The Decline of Bank Burglary.

Previous to 1886 there was seldom
a year that the losses through bank
burglaries did not amount to 100000,
and in number of years the losses
amounted to several times that amount.
The decline o. professional bank burg
larry dates from 1895. In that year
the American Bankers Association
formed protective committee for the
determination Ct bank burglars. and
q contract was entered into with enc
OF the leading detective agencies In
the country.
In 1895 tie banks of the country
lost more than 100000 through burg.
laries. OF the 1888 members last
year, having an aggregate surplus,
capital and deposits of more than s12,.
500 100000, only four members suf-
fered losses from burglaries, the total
loss of these four members amount
ing to only $4,217. These four burg
laries were committed by yeggmen.
there not being single professional
bank burglary during the year. The
determination of these yeggmen is now
the chief work Of the protective COM
mlttee.-From the Van Norden Mag
azine.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1907-11-20
PEARLS OF THOUGHT.


Tears are not worth their salt.
Many a dark secret never comes to
light.
Some people never foot bill with
out kick.
It's a good scheme to let others do
your Dragging for you.
In casting slurs be very careful that
they are not boomerangs.
Every girl needs a small brother to
take the conceit out of her.
The fellow who is pushed for money
is seldom pushed to the front.
The finger of scorn may be depend
ed upon to come to the point.
Many a woman's idea of being artis-
tic is not to know how to cook.
Tell man he looks like thirty cents
and he will hate you like sixty.
When man talks in his sleep his
wife generally develops insomnia.
The man who attends strictly to his
own business is never overworked.
uhuliy a Gun Oh mo oi6-
nifty without putting his foot in 1t.
Who says a woman can't keep Sc
cret? She can certainly keep it going.
He who apes his betters only sue
ceeds in making a monkey of himself.
Bluebeards wives were not the only
women who lost their head over
man.
The successful man nowadays is the
one who gets somebody else to paddle
his canoe for him.
Some people are like electric buttons.
They'll not accomplish anything un-
less they are pushed.
1t is a deplorable fact that one taste
of revenge is sweeter than whole
mouthful of forgiveness.-From Mus
ings of Cynic" in the New York
Times.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1907-11-20
DEMAND FOR BASKET WILLOWS.
Profitable Industry for Farmers t.
Supply the Home Market.

Ninety-nine percent of the best grade
basket willow used In this country is
imported from Europe, according to
Massachusetts manufacturer Of high
grade furniture and basket ware, who
has just submitted statement to the
Forest Service. This firm uses the
best stock only, and Is supplied entire
ly from France.
The fact is emphasized that the de-
mand for high grade willow rods Is
constantly increasing and the supply
is falling short. European manufac-
turers compete keenly for the best pro-
ducts in their countries, and until re-
Gently only the inferior rods were
shipped to America, where they have
been bought at three times the prices
quoted for similar stock few years
ago.
Uncle Sam is encouraging the grow
ing of high grade basket willow rods
in this country and has successfully
ington. Select cuttings have been dis
tributed among farmers, with direc-
tions for planting and preparing for
market. Particular attention is given
to selecting the varieties and strains
best suited to the soil where the plant
ings will be made.
At the present state Of increase In
the consumption of basket willows an
over-production under normal develop
ments is hardly possible during the
period of mans life, or at any rate,
not during the life of a well regulated
willow holt, which may be from 20
to 30 years.
The demand for basket willows is so
great and the production so quick and
easy that hardly any other farm crop
can compete with it. The willow bas-
ket industry is far from having
reached its highest point of develop
ment and the list of articles which
are now made and eventually will be
made out of willow rods is practically
without limit.
The Forest Service is prepared to
furnish information to those who de-
sire to plant and will also furnish free
cuttings for experimental planting
Washington correspondence Of the
New York Sun.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1907-11-20
"well. Bob, it's nice of you to miss

well, BOD, It's nice OF you 10 miss
me-"
Mr.. Ellison had no comment to
make, but Bobby thought Of a new
grievance.
"And the ones Aunt Jean told me
wasn't true, either. There was one, a
Jolly poetry story about Lochinvar,
how he put the lady on horse, and
they run away, with all the relations
and the false craven bridegroom after.
But no one could catch them"
"Yes, I've heard about that"
"And it was just about common
people, no fairies nor anything. And
| thought it was surely true. And
when | asked her, she said, NO,
young Lochinvar isn't true. He didn't
take the poor lady away. He left her
to the false craven bridegroom, and
her heart broke, and | think she
died. And then she put her head
down, and wouldn't talk any more,
and l came over here"
Mr.. Ellison had stopped in the path,
and was holding Bobby's hand very
tight.
"see here, Robert" he said In
voice which sounded big and serious,
"are you making this up?"
why, no; that's just what she
said" returned Bobby stoutly, per-
haps little hurt. Just what she
did, too" Then he paused and added,
Honest, cross my heart"
But | thought she wanted the
other-bridegroom."
why, everybody knows she didn't.
l guess you've forgot about it."
"Pm afraid | have. Say, Bob, l
want to see Aunt Jean, and | want her
to come over here. l must ask her
about something I forgot. Do you
think you can bring her?"
Sure, | can"
"But, old man, you mustn't tell her
I'm here. It's a-surprise-you see. Do
you think you could get her to take
a walk without telling her I'm here?"
"Yes," said Bobby. 81 found birds
est in those bushes yesterday and she
promised to come and see 1t. 1t will
be just as easy as anything. Sides,
Aunt Jean always does what | want
her to-"
Lucky boy!" commented the 9th
er with depth of feeling which was
missed by Bobby.
Jean came in rather llstless mood.
When some one stepped out from be-
hind the big oak she held her head
up proudly, and would have gone on.
But low-spoken word made her
wait. Then they stood like two chill
dren tina, did not know how to begin
getting acquainted Bobby stared
frankly.
"Bob,' said Mr.. Ellison, 81 forgot
to bring the box of candy for you and
Margie. Would you go up to the cor
ner store and get some. Yes, spend
it ALL"
Bobby was off in a flash. When he
came back Mr.. Ellison had been told
the thing he had forgotten. And Aunt
Jean had learned something.
"Bobbert,' she said, prisoning him
in her arms for a minute, 81 was mis-
taken about Lochinvar. It's true,
every bit of it."
"And she did go on the horse, and
her heart didn't break?" questioned
Bobby, wiggling out Of her embrace.
"She went on the horse, and her
heart danced for JOY"
"And the poor craven bridegroom
wasn't even in the running" added
Mr.. Elison.-Woman's Home Compan-
ion.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1907-11-20
BURBANK'S REAL MERITS.
How Readers Have Gained impress
sions Unfair to Him and His Work.


In this period of rapidly changing
conceptions and steadily broadening In
terests it is unsafe for man to pub
lish his personal views concerning such
parts of the new combined science as
lie beyond his own experience. OF
course, he must have some conception
of the results and theoretical ideas in
the different departments, and the bet
ter he develops 1t the more it will aid
him in his own work. But whenever
publication is not absolutely necessary
in order to show the concordance OF all
our biological knowledge with some
newly discovered principle, such concp-
tions must be considered as of person.
al value only; otherwise their publica-
tion may easily lead to false appre-
citation of mans real merit.
In some magazine articles and popu-
lar books, the authors, needless Of
these principles, have given rise to
much misunderstanding of the merits
of Burbank by certain amount Of
effusiveness and unconscious exag-
gerating. In many of these cases it is
evident to the scientific readers that
the author was not scientist himself
and 1t remains an open question
whether the incorrect and sometimes
absurd statements must be imputed to
the author of the article or to Bur-
bank. The main impression, however,
has not been favorable to Burbank, es-
pecially among eastern and European
readers. More than once, in personal
conversation, noticed a certain doubt
as to the validity of Burbank's scien-
tific ideas, and even as to his right of
giving an opinion on scientific discov-
cries. 1t became apparent to me that
much injury had been done to the
reputation of man who has contri-
buted largely to the wealth of his ma
tion and other countries, and who has,
in his lifetime, rediscovered and intro
duced into American horticulture
many of the leading principles of plant
breeding which, though known in Eu-
rope, were as yet unsuspected In
America.
in some cases, direct statements
have been made which have lessened
the appreciation of Burbank's meritsS
by scientific readers, precisely by the
endeavor to give to his work a scien-
tiflc significance, which in reality it
has not. 1t has been contended, for
instance, that Burbank overthrew the1
Mendelian laws, that he opposes the
theory Of mutilation, that he has
proved the inheritance of acquired
characters, and assumes that natural
species originate by means of cross
ing. Everybody knows, however, that
he is not engaged in special scientific
investigations concerning these points,
and it is only natural that the conclu-
sion has been drawn that he has no
right to pledge his great name in favor
of the opinions he is reported to de-
fend.-Century.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1907-11-20
The Accommodating Spanish Cow.

1t was the first COW we had seen in
Spain, and she had every right to be
the naughty creature that she was
A girl led her about the plaza at
dusk, milking thimbleful of the rare
beverage at the houses of the Gus
toners, and 1t is hard to say which
of the three concerned was the most
proud-the one who sold, the one who
bought, or the one who gave the milk.
She of the bovine race was decorated
with an old chenille-fringed curtain,
and, as though that was not enough
to boast of, pulled along the streets .
very unrlily but bouncing daughter.
The calf was tied to the tail of tho
COW by rope, and had already learn
ed the ineffable Joy of hanging limp
and being dragged by her fond parent.
Fortunately, the rope was not too
long for disciplinary purposes, cnl
when exasperated beyond all poliR
admonition, the cloven hoof Of
mother set daughter upon her t
once more.-Louise Closer Hall, n
Harper's.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1907-11-20
THE WANING MOON.

o, silver sickle of the waning moon,
Bending above the wintry deserts woe
How mighty Is the harvest home OF
dreams,
Waving in silence for you here below
The nuttering breath of sudden leaves, OF
flowers,
or forest streams, watts softly out to
sea,
No weeping and no laughter breaks the
silence
The vastly silence of thine empiry. g,
Oppressed with passion and oppressed
with pleasure,
The throbbng world sleeps, tossing to
and fro
o. sickle, what harvest-home OF visions
Lies dreaming. waiting for you mere
below!
--D'Annunzio in Trans atlantic Tales.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1907-11-20

In the province of Pampanga. Philip
pine islands, Bishop Oldham (Method-
ist) has made record this summer by
dedicating eight mission chapels with
In six days.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1907-11-20
ExcusabIe.

81 suppose" remarked the coy
widow, that you are not an advocate
of early marriages?"
"Oh, yes, am" replied the scanty
haired bachelor.
"Then," continued the C. w., "why
u 1t you are still bachelor?"
~That's quite another matter" an
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1907-11-20

swered the bachelor. '.The only mar
rlages l believe in are early ones,
because there is some excuse for
youthful ies."-Chicago News.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1907-11-20

New York City is receiving daily
average of TAO Italian immigrants, in
Guiding those from Italy, Sicily and
Sardinia
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1907-11-20


time when
OF Europe
this
decided tendency the part OF
of countries
of
highly appreciated Added this IS
build
carrying Of emgants many cases
attitude
affected accordingly These the real forces hat con-
of indicates
emigration the part OF the countries
most tconcer
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1907-11-20
@ @ @
Let the Man Who
Does Wrong Suffer
BY ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Oh
of New York.

BY Lieutenant-Governor Chanler,
New York.
l o.
o presumably homes Sc
individual be possible
their the
deposi for his the
position will confidence
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1907-11-20
W &T @
Europe Likely to
Limit Emigration
Senator Di1ling CHAM, of Vermont.

Senator Dillingham;, OF Vermont.
constant longcontnued drain the rural population
great majority of emigrants come, and the
prosperity which prevails have produced scarcity
and claimed the agricultural industry Is SUI
ferng in this scarcity of labor the
condition remaining home has to degree been I'M
condition causing much alarm among
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1907-11-20
@ @ @
9he Craze for Pearl Hunting
BY T. p. GiddingS,

a Wisconsin E one
E drawn from the mill
l he easily Pre-
100000
1HN1 of yielding
yAAAsszD
notv
ly by
and sold the
walks life
though
of characteristics
spicuous. :,
In Of claiming
the rush
but previous
already oeoed and the price OF shells had drop
comparatively Many enormous
beds thought nexhusbe had given out the shell rejected SO
the latter part the the river almost
Mississippi The Outing Magazine
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1907-11-20
No More Franchise Grating

By GOVernOr Hughes, OF new YORK.
privilege There is not railroad
in chartered State whose
from the State Franchises
lNNWI they adequate and reasonable service with
State
privileges exercise them accord
Of that
hasb difficulties
the who
anything who depends for his
saving little little out of his
anything that that should in
with question with nexorable fairness
dberaion insisting patiently the ascetanment of the
shall profit from the government
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1907-04-12
OBITUARY.

he death angel has again visit
FL the home OF C. 4. and Anna Frat
ger and taken from them their lit.
&c daughter Anna, aged eight months
and twenty days. She was the
price of their home, a sweet little
girl. And made their home happy
and bright, but all We can do Is
10 make ourselves ready TO meet
little Anna IN a land that is ready
arr waiting for US.
There was an angel band thai
was not complete. so God took
olr darling Anna to fiji the vacant
chair. she Is waiting for the onei
she loved best, shall gladly hal
coming to the Mansion OF the Blest
one by one the Savior gathers choIc,
flow ers. rich and rare. and trans
I .Snts them in his garden 10 bloom
forever there The funeral services
was conducted by Rev Cassidy, AZ
ter which the burial took place II
the family graveyard on Mount Ne
BE- holl. Lizzie Vanhorr
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1907-04-12
[. D. JONES S 3 crs zen I;
a. store. OnIoo
- hous from :
DENTIST III. to6pm
THE COmmOner''
Mr.. Bryan's Paper.

Nov 10 the ums 70 secure NJ
Bpans paper All Democrats
need ne paper aai Mr. hFyan
needs u, support AID co-opefa-
uoh Of oil true fnsnds of 70
form II, Commossf has oom-
msncsd 10 ofGAalss the Demo
cratic hosU iaf isaa NJ hFy-
ans advocacy lhf9ush the com-
muasf u public ovasuhlp q
railroad and tslssragh gstsma.
The ,lsetioH u y s jaaGss ana
q s ssaAlop By popular vote.
direct legislation. ne oVsfihr0u
o. private maaupoliss Tariff 70
form and other isss issarrs IN
Isr.suaG saa ihstruciits rcaeiaa
a. ssli a. see NE 70 the party.
The Oonnos.s ssa $40 aAN-
by SEws 10th one year fog
the lou Pres q tie Regular
price u iA' connonsF uto. This
offer spplls 10 both nee and -
nsuL subscriptions Address I'll
orders To NEWS LOUISA. KY.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1907-04-12
MARTHA.

Wtlburn Chaffin made a business
trip to Carney branch this week
a pretty wedding occurred at this
place last week. The contracting
parties were Miss Sarah A. Holbrook
and C. c. Skaggs.
E. T. Prince and wife were visit
ing their daughter, Mrs. Pilla D.als,
Saturday and Sunday.
Miss Stella and Oscar Prince were
visiting relatives in Elliott county
Sunday.
Mrs. Samantha Boggs and Miss
Nora Hay were shopping at NJ. A.
Hays yesterday.
Mrs. Anna Bailey has gone 10 FL
liott county to see her sick parents
Oscars Bailey, who has been at
teLcing school at Louisa. has re.
turned home
Misses Mono Ward, Iona and Flora
LYONS we're visiting at their un-
Gle J. N. Sparks Saturday night.
Misses Lula, Lonna and Pharrii
Sapraves, Oscar and Rufus Bale,
visited at E. T. Princes Sunday ev
ening.
The infant child OF NJ. A. Hay dice
Tuesday morning OF last week o
wi coping cough.
Mrs. Boggs. who has been sicl
so long is slowly improving.
Jesse Sagraves, of Laurel Hill
was the guest OF his sister, Mrs
Almedia Stinson, Saturday.
Miss Rachel Gibson, of this place
Is visiting her sister In w. Va.
Miss Rutha Bailey is visiting he
grandmother Bailey this week.
John Hay and wife visited NJ. A
Hay this week.
Henry Skaggs, Of Lewis county,
visiting relatives at this place
The stave mill has moved TO Nels
Sparks.
Bolt cutting Is all the 20.
n. II. BaIleys family increased b
another boy. His name Is Pharrii
n T. Prince ia fitting some repair
GA the stave mill. ridley winkI