davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1908-02-25
Preliminary TRIAL
TO Be HELD MONDAY.
Eugene Foster viii Have Hearing Before
Mayor D0Rnell

Mr.. Eugene Foster. the your g
man who stabbed Mr.. Joe Ma
hon in two places near the heart
last Tuesday night and has since
been in jail, viii be arraigned
before Mayor Donnell for a pre-
liminary hearing Monday morn
ing at ten o'clotk. AS stated in
the last issue of The Commercial
the testimony as~to the difficulty
is conflicting and we prefer not
to publish any of It until it is
given under oath on the witness
stand.
Mr.. Foster has employed Hon.
z. P. Landrum to defend him.
The trial no doubt will attract a
large crowd of spec ators to hear
the testimony.
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1908-02-25

The attention of our read
ers is directed to the page
ad. of the Woman's Store in
this issue. Mr.. Leigh h a S
everything in the latest pat
terms and styles for ladies and
chi dren, and his prices ar e
always right.
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1908-02-25

Money saved is money made.
! can save you money on your or
GERS for lumber. Get my prices,
Phone 285-4.
N. e. Lawrence, r. T. d. z.
2-23 If. Columbus, Miss
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1908-02-25

Mrs. F. w. Heyer. nee Miss
Nellie Bailey, of Memphis, Tenn,
is the guest of Miss Tillie Bailey.
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1908-02-25
ApMINIsTRAToR,s NoTIcE.

Letters of Administration having
been granted the undersigned, notice is
hereby given that all persons having
claims against the estate OF j. It. w.
Hairston, deceased, must have same pro-
bated and registered by the clerk of the
Chancery court Of Lowndes county, in
Columbus, Mississippi within one year
from this day. A failure to probate and
register as required by law viii bar the
claim.
w II. HAIRsToN,
Admr, Estate, j. T. W Hairston.
Columbus, Miss, Feb. q, 1908.
2-23-S-4
The champion. (Arcadia, Fla.) 1895-1911, 1908-10-29

He gave M. all the rich income
of the estates of Saul. And 50
God gives us in the delightful
experiences of the Joy Of sal
walton, . the fruits of our heavenly
inheritance.
Before we reach the heavenly FIELDS
Or walk the golden streets
Ziba and his sons and servants
were to cultivate the lands OF Saul
for M. and bring him all the
harvests. And so God gives us
angelic ministrations, 'ministering
spirits sent forth TO minister to
those who shall be heirs of sal
vation." And best of all, David
gave M. a place in his own family
and permitted him to eat at the
kings own table as one OF the
kings sons" and took him upon
terms of sweet familiarity and
love. And so God has given the
Christian the adoption of sons
permits him to come with bold
ness to the throne of grace, and
truly our fellowship is with the
father and our Lord Jesus Christ. "
ALL FOR JESUS SAKE
4. Over and over did David
emphasize the fact, that all this
kindness to M. was for the sake of
Jonathan, the father of NJ, and
with whom in the past he had
made a solemn compact of friend
ship, which should include not
only himself but all his family.
And so Gods love for His well
beloved Son, includes all who be-
ong to Christ. Jesus tells us he
hat loveth Me shall be loved of
My Father We are accepted
n the beloved" God looks up
IN us in the face of His anointed
SON., and all unworthy as we are,
We are loved for Jesus sake. And
when like M. we express surprise
hat God should show such kind
less to such a dead dog as am,
We are assured that it Is only for
esus' sake. BY faith we become
part and parcel Of Jesus, even
MEMBERS of His body, of His flesh
md Of His bones" and hence if
We are found in Christ not hav-
ng on our own righteousness, but
he righteousness which is of God |
" faith" we are as certain of
heaven as Jesus is, for we are
ternally loved Of God for Jesus
axe.
The champion. (Arcadia, Fla.) 1895-1911, 1908-10-29
Trinity Methodist Church

Sunday School, GAS a. m.
Preaching II a. m, Subject,
Gods Blockade of the road to
He'll" Text 2, Peter SO.
The Epworth League will hold
its business meeting $3.50 p, m.
Preaching 7 p. M. Subject,
Relationship after DEATH Text
Matthew %, $3.50.
You are welcome to all our SER
vices. Charles w, White.
The champion. (Arcadia, Fla.) 1895-1911, 1908-10-29
First Baptist Church

Sunday a. m. Subject May
I know that | am Christian
Sunday night, Christ is all in
all. 3
Special music led by, Prof. Wal
ter d. Brown.
Every body cordiallyinvited
The champion. (Arcadia, Fla.) 1895-1911, 1908-10-29
st. Edmunds Church

Rev. Rudolph Stanley, Rector.
Services every Sunday.
70 a. m. Sunday School.
lo;4S a. M. Holy Communion,
Sermon.
Z p m. Evening Prayer, Sermon.
Strangers welcome.
The champion. (Arcadia, Fla.) 1895-1911, 1908-10-29

Teacher: you have named
all domestic animals save one. It
has bristly hair, il is grimy, likes
dirt and y fond Of mud Well,
r 70 Tom (shamefacedly):
That's ME.
The champion. (Arcadia, Fla.) 1895-1911, 1908-10-29
PRESBYTERIAN Church

Presbyterian Church
Rev. H. Keigwin, Pastor
Services every Sunday 100 a.
M and us p. m.
Sunday School 1000 a. m.
Prayer Meeting Wednesday 7:15
p. m.
All are cordially invited and
made to feel welcome.
Last Sunday morning the subject
was an illustration of the grace
of God that bringeth Salvation, I"
drawn out from the beautiful story
ofDavid IS kindness toMephibosheth
recorded in the ninth chapter OF
the Second Book of Samuel
When the king had reached the
elimination of his power, instead
of seeking revenge, we find his
magnaminous heart inquiring
whether there were any of Sauls
descendants left, that he might
benefit them instead of furnishing
them, and we see picture of God
sending his son into the world
not to condemn the world but that
the world through him might be
saved" We see in the wretched
condition of Mephibosheth, an
object lesson of
THE SINNERS REAL CONDITION
1. (a) M. was under the ban, as
belonging to the family of Saul
Who had hated and fought against
ling David. The sinner is con
lemned already" as belonging to
race of men alienated from God,
nd whose "carnal mind is enmity
gainst Cod" Cd M. was a bank
up. Property all confscated,
yelling in 10 Debar which sig
ifies, no pasture" and suggests
poor barren soil and a meagre
wing, and living on the charity
{ Machir, a poor man whose
anne which means sold" indi-
ties poverty. The sinner also is
'iritually bankrupt, has forfeited !
| title to his mansion in the
;ies," lives in the Lo Debar Of
n where there are no green
astures' of salvation, is sold
nder sin" and finds the way of
ne transgresser is hard. (c) M.
was lame on both his feet" and
'as utterly unable to acquire a
oh gift by which to buy his way
Ito the favor of the conquering
ing, and was also SO crippled as
be unable to do any valuable
ervice.
The sinner in and of himself, is
lso lame on both feet of his soul,
nd in and of himself could never
purchase redemption from his con-
ition. His case, out of Christ, is
lelpless and hopeless.
THE GRACE OF COD
80 !; : ; =:
The champion. (Arcadia, Fla.) 1895-1911, 1908-10-29


TIL Il CHA NJ P i O n
A NEWSPAPER OF TODAY
E
MRS NEyA C. CHILD, Editor
7. E. & Royal B. Child, Publishers and Owners
Published Weekly on II ursday Afternoons, and
Entered at the post office at Arcadia, Florida as
Second Class Mail Matter.
INSCRIPTIONS One Dollar Year, Most Positively in
Advance.
ADVERTISING RATES: Mad, known on application. Legal
Advertising at legal Reading notices FIVE cents
Line each insertion minimum twenty-five cents
Office Second Floor Espenaub Building, Oak Street, Arcadia
A fine rain Tuesday afternoon and night, the first
in nearly month.
The Chinese Empire will entertain the Great White
Fleet of America this week.
Every indication points to unusually large mum
Der of tourists this winter. They already begin
ming to come.
New York State is the political battle-ground of the
nation this week. Both Bryan and Taft are cam
paigning there.
The National w. c. T. u Annual Convention is
in session this week in Denver, Colorado. Many
noted temperance workers are in attendance
The Pensacola Evening News has home of its
own, fitted up with all modern improvements, into
which the belongings were moved last Saturday.
The News is quite modest in telling all about it, but
we know every member of the force engaged on that
enterprsing daily is proud and happy, for theres
no place like home"
There is still demand for farms One hundred
and fourteen thousand people registered for the draw
ing Oct., 49, of of the 5000 100 acre farms in
the Rosebud Indian reservation of South Dakota
recently thrown open by the government for settlers
j. Walter Kehoe, the candidate for Congress in the
Third Congressional district, who has been so $
stubbornly contesng the case between himself and
Danntte H. Mays, has. receiving the Supreme
Court decision in favor of Mr. Mays, requested that
his name be omitted from the official ballot.
The Palmetto News has been sold recently to A. /
M. c. Russell, jr. and John Coppeman, John w Il
Bell, the editor for the past four years retiring If
we mistake not young Russell is son of the editor of
the Brooksyille Argus, and newspaper man by |
birth and education We shall expect great things of
the new firm.
The First Annual Report of the Florida Geological
Survey is now out. 1t contains the Administrative
Account, Mineral Industries and the photography of
Florida Geology This book is full of valuable nfor
nation to those who interested in the mineral
resources of state and should be in the hands of
every land owner in Florida, as numerous unde-
aXeloped industries, yet in their infancy are here
g 1ssdsg., s<szzssx,rz..., s.
The champion. (Arcadia, Fla.) 1895-1911, 1908-10-29
Timely Views and New.

This is Carnival week in JacksopviIl.
court week in Arcadia, and those - !. Is 81
attending court are busy taking care If i ,''
and the Carnival must get along witho' S'' ~
time, much to our regret.
Owing to the illness of Mrs. Wall Ind.
not open court in Arcadia until Wears.,. ~
town has been full Of men all weet f,o-
DeSoto County sections. We regret th.,
not time or space 70 mention each vista, .
County Seat.
From next June on agriculture Is to \. !.
the public schools Of Florida. From new -
every teacher in our schools must be a,.,.'.'
this subject, and it makes this possible viii, e.
of time or expense. The State univers;,v .;s
correspondence courses to all beginning Il.
Now this will be somewhat superficial and T..
has to be, but it is step, tremendous s,so (.
right direction. 1t is keeping pace to the m,.
the times and am proud of our state for ~,
about to do for the girls and boys. Pensacola (
nal.
A large and appreciative audience greeted
Olney Williams and her music class last FRIDAY !;
at the opera house, where they gave free +,
The pupils performing we're all little girls, benin,
but they did both themselves and their teacbe,
credit Among those who played the pispo
BERTHE Gore, Naomi Morqus AmiLe Smith ",
Wey, Susie Ivey, Lenora Woodruff, Berdie !
and others. Miss Olney recited "Ma'amselle
effectively. and the entertainment closed with |,
played by Miss Olney and Mr.. c. S. Nobls.
entire program was enjoyable and the farce Ia
able, with a good ending, both actors being 4
above the average amateurs. Altogether the sys
was most enjoyable one.
Bulletin No. / of the Florida State Ceolo
SURVEYS at hand, 1t is an intensely inteia
book, and treats Of the Underground Water 81
Of Central Florida. 1t is written by State Gco'
and is full Of valuable information b
settlers Of the section treated, and Of interest
citizens of the state because dealing Of water
source of supply, quality, quantity and habits
region written of includes that portiorrof the
where sink holes and disappearing streams are
mon. Both phenomena that cause much speed
and uneasiness among the settlers, where vi
The champion. (Arcadia, Fla.) 1895-1911, 1908-10-29
THE GRACE OF GOD..aGZE
:, - !; !; =; ! -:

Vas lost. (" God begins to
Seek us before we begin to seek
him. We love Him because He
first loved us. : Wonderful grace!
God is seeking to reconcile and
save those who are 'alienated from
him by reason of wicked works. I"
and who deserve only condem-
nation, because of their trans
erosion of the eternal and i'm
mutable laws Of the Moral Uni
verse. Read Ephesians second
chapter, the grace chapter Of d.
Bible, and see how, over and over
again Paul tells us, by grace are
ye saved, through faith, and that
not Of ourselves, it is the gift Of
Cod God so loved the world
that He GAVE His only beeotten
Son. for our salvation.
GRACE UPON GRACE
8. See the wonderful kindness
David bestowed upon Mephibosheth
and let it illustrate the blessedness
God heaps upon us in our sal.
The champion. (Arcadia, Fla.) 1895-1911, 1908-10-29

mons private Secretary of Governor Browaft 40
In Sundays edition of the Pensacola Journal and we
trust will be carefully read by every editor in the
state 1t is plain to those who understand that the
pardonng board consists Of the governor and four
administrative officers of the executive department
and that from thirty to forty come before them
every month and that the Board can only spare two
days in each month to their investigation that the
sins of omission and commission on the part Of the
Pardoning Board should be lightly dealt with Mr..
Simmons declares that the thorough examination Of
these thirty or forty would leave the board no
time for any other duties whatsoever. He suggests
The champion. (Arcadia, Fla.) 1895-1911, 1908-10-29

Office Second Floor Espeulaub Building Oak Street. Arcadia
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1908-12-24
Transferred to Sioux City

Mason City, Iowa, Dec. 20
The Office of division engineer
for this division of the North
western has been abolished, and
A. G. Redfield, who has been in
charge of the division for the
past seven years, will be trans
ferred to Sioux City, in charge
Of the Sioux City division.
Chief Clerk S. G. Avery will
leave the employ of the North
western and will enter business
here in connection with the Ma
son City Loan and Trust COM
pany. Harry r. TAFT, chief
clerk Of the Milwaukee, Iowa
and Dakota division in the Of
flee of the travelling freight
agent, has been promoted to
travelling freight agent, sue
ceeding G. j. Peterson, who
was transferred to the Des
Moines division.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1908-12-24

More than 100000 people at
tended the National Corn Ex-
position which closed in Omaha
Saturday evening December 49,;
the exhibits registered in the
senior department numbered
$500 and the junior exhibitors
213l entries making the total
773l entries. In premiums the
exposition paid over $4,000 in
gold and merchandise contribute
ed by the friends of the exposi-
ton and those interested in ag-
riculture. The grand sweep
takes were won by Indiana ard
the winners received over
$1,000 in premiums on the ten
ear sample. These ears were
sold to D. p. Faville, editor of
Successful Farming, a Des
Moines agricultural publication
for $3.50. The same buyer paid
SIS for the champion single
ear, which was also grown in
Indiana.
Almost all the prize corn was
sold to growers in the west-in
Iowa, Nebraska, South Dakota,
Illiuois, Kansas and Missouri.
Experts at the exposition be-
lieve the distribution of the
43. 300 ears of prize corn all over
the belt which produces the
abundance which makes an
American surplus possible, will
have an influence on the pro-
duction of the next few years
which will amount to an in
crease of millions of bushels.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1908-12-24

Names Of Grand Jurors
drawn for year District Court
1909:
H E. Pease, Harrison.
Seymour Mckinney, Nj
no]ia.
G. N. Frazier, s. John.
j. 0. Toombs, Jackson.
t. II. Platter, Washington.
NJ. w. Wilson, jefferson.
j. W. Grimes, Boyer.
JAS +. Camel, Morgan.
II. F Yount, Douglass.
James Campbell, Cass.
Chas. Harder, La Grange.
Andrew Coulthard, C.ncin-
natti.
Names of Petit Jurors drawn
for January term District
Court 1908:
Theo. Cronke, Jefferson.
VIM. O'Brien, La Grange.
Geo. w. Blunt, 1st Mo. Val
ley.
H. S. Deuel., Boyer.
A. II. Frymuler. Magnolia.
Jens lngwersen, Washington.
A. w. Garrison, Boyer.
Philip Hotter. Washington.
H. A. Moss, Washington.
j. N. Babe, jackson.
Fred Kirk, Jefferson.
F. j. Graham, Union.
Geo. Miller, Little Sioux.
l. + MCGEE, Boyer.
VIM Michael. Cass.
Neal lovey, Raglan.
Luther Bell, Raglan.
A j. goe, Boyer.
L. j. Frymuller, La Grange.
S. D. Bosley, Jefferson.
A. Ferguson, St. John.
j. / Cox, st. John.
7. z. Jones, Jefferson.
Pat Bruen, Little Sioux.
Chas. A. Clark, LIST Mo. Val
ley.
W. ]. Hervey, Jackson.
c. V. Pitts, Harrison.
Frank Dom, Alien.
S. D. Lee, Harrison.
Paul Bostwick, Boyer.
p. w. Pratt, 1st Mo. Valley.
]. i. Brown, st. John.
II. q Adams, Jefferson.
c. %. Burbank, End Mo. Val
ley.
H. I. Wlthrow, LIST Mo. Val
ley.
S. B. Kibler, Boyer.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1908-12-24
CAST % :rarA-.
Bears tho nAas Kind You Have Always BougI.
signature ss lxlzzASlz.Is<
H. +. Rolling, of Council
Bluffs transacted business in
Missouri Valley today.
Supreme Court Decisions


Des Moines, la, Dec. II.
The supreme court today rem
dered decisions in the following
named cases.
State of Iowa, ex. rel, Mundt,
against Meir, appellant, Craw-
ford; reversed.
Armstrong, against Campbell
appellant, Pottawattamie; aflir-
med.
Ruthven, appellant, against
Farmers Cooperative Cream
cry Co., Palo Alto: affirmed.
Marshall, against Benefit,
appellant, Harrison; Affirmed.
Hill, against Waight, appel
liant, Taylor; affirmed.
Kelly, against Kohl, appel
ant, against Chamberlain,
Crawford; affirmed.
Gilman, appellant, against
Welser Dlcklnger; affirmed.
In the matter of the applica
ton of Il. G. Moore, Calhoun;
affirmed.
Incorporated town Of Extra,
appellant, against Whitfield, Au-
dubon; affirmed.
l!ipy, appellant, against
Honesteadars, Harrison, aflir-
med.
Wenck, appellant, against
Carroll county, Carroll; affirm
ed.
Hanson, appellant, against
Cline, Calhoun; reversed.
Not ce OF Probate Of Win.
District Court in and for
Harrison County:
State of Iowa Harrison Couns
ty SIS.
To all whom it may concern:
Whereas, on the 5th day of
December A. D. 1908, a paper
purporting to be the last will
and testament of VIM. III.
Ebaugh, late of said county,
deceased, was filed in my office,
and was by me- opened and
read; and the 5th day of Jan.
1909 at 10 a. M. appointed and
fixed as the time when the same
will come before the court, at
the January term thereof then
to be held, for final proof and
probate, as the duly executed
last will and testament of the
said VIM. H. Ebaugh, deceased,
at which time all persons inter
ested may appear and show
cause why the same should not
be admitted to probate.
Dated this 5th day of Deem
Der 1908.
A. w. Blackburn, Clerk.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1908-12-24
Cashier Commits Suicide.

Omaha Neb., Dec. Will
lam r Kelley, cashier of the
JJaioH aclfic II aa q s
omaha, comnntled suleiue some
time Saturday afternoon by
firing a bullet through his brain.
The body was not discovered
until near midnight, when J..
Il Westover, q close friend Of
Kelley's, went to the iatter's
home at 1928 North Twenty
third street. South Omaha, to
present him with an Elks' pin,
the dead man having joined
that order Friday night. West
over found Kelley's body lying
across the bed with a bullet in
lis brain. A second bullet had
been fired from the weapon ard
went through the bed clothing.
1t is believed to have been dis
charged by TIE twitching thumb
Of the dying man after he had
shot himself.
Two members Of the audit
ing department Of the road
have been busy checking up
Kelley's office for several days,
it being the regular periodical
cheek. During that time Kelley
has been required to spend
many extra hours daily assist
ing in the work. This is be-
lieved by his friends to have
unbalanced his mind. Omaha
Bee.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1908-12-24
AN OLD MAN CAMEO!

Alfred Longmsn, ST., of Lo.
gan, Iowa, was successfully
caned, at his home today, Dec.
2lst 1908, by 81 of his grand,
and % great grand children,
who presented him with a most
beautiful gold mounted cane,
incribed with his name and date
of his birth, showing this to be
his 87th birthday. The follow
ing children being present:
Mrs. B. A. Divelbes; Mr.. Alfred
Longman, Jr., Mr.. G. H. Long
man. James and w. C Long
man having died some time ago.
Alfred Longman, Sr, was
born in Derby County, England,
December 2lst, 1921, or just 81
years ago today. This reminds
us that we have seen the day
when we were twice as old as
our friend Longman, but now
he has gained upon US until we
have but seven months to our
credit being born July q, 1921,
and he on December 2lst 1921.
MIR. Longman left England
for America January 9th 1851.
and landed at New Orleans, La !,
and in a short time came up tie
river to st. Joseph, Mo, and
from that place came to Hargi-
son County. Iowa, arriving here
May 18th 1858, where he has
continued to live ever since.
He was united in marriage to
Miss Ann Milligan, and to this
union was born five children as
follows: James Longman, Mrs
B A. Divelbes, w. C. Longman,
Alfred and G. H. Longman.
James and w. C. Longman
having died some time since.
leaving 3 children. 81 grand
and % great grand children 10
cherish the memory of Grand
Father Alfred Longn1an on this
his 87th birthday.
Soon after coming to this
county, Mr.. Longman became
an extensive land owner, and a
raiser of fine cattle, and kept a
large herd of stock on hand and
always took lively interest IN
the County Fair, exhibiting his
stock, and generally carrying
off the chief premiums on cat
tie.
Mr.. Longman is now growing
old and has retired from the
farm and lives in Logan in a
good and comfortable home. sur
rounded by friends, and highly
resected by young and old for
his genial disposition and pleas
ant disposition to all. For some
time he has had the misfortune
of being affected by being de-
ficient in hearing, which has
deprived him of much of the
real pleasures of life, but he
has not lost any Of his love for
society, and ENJOYS his old age
remarkably well, ard we can
but congratulate him upon his
good prospect of rounding out
his one-hundredrh brit dav, and
hope we may be living to make
the announcement of the fact.
He will now have a staff to
lean upon, and with thanks to
his children. grand children and
great-grand children he will re-
member this 2lst dav Of De-
cember 1908 as one Of the most
happy in his long life.
d. M. I'll.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1908-12-24

Mr., and Mrs. Pat Curran and
children of Norfolk, Nebraska,
were in the Valley last evening
between taains enroute to Shelf
field, Illinois, to spend the holi-
days with Mrs. Curran's par
ents. They were met at the
depot by a delegation of friends
and escorted to the w. j. Burke
home where they were enter
tanned while here.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1908-12-24

II was a pleasure to all his
friends to see Chas. Tabor out
enjoying a buggy ride Monday.
1t was his first trip outside of
the house for three months. Mr..
Tabor is looking and feeling
much better and all hope that
his recovery is permanent.
Denison Bulletin.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1908-12-24
Don't be offended If YOU have

MT received a statement of
your account, eve will get to
you soon" but in the meantime
you can step in and settle it
and we will not be offended.
j. R. McGavren
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1908-12-24

Miss Anna Riley, who is a
demonstration for a baking
powder house, is in the Valley
the guest of her brother, B. T.
Riley and family.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1908-12-24

G. H. Myers was in town to-
day, enroute from Joliet, Illi-
nois, to his home in Nebraska.
He has been attending a meet
ing of calendar statesmen at
Joliet.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1908-12-24

Mr.. and Mrs. C. R. Stout
drove their machine to Wood
bine yesterday for a visit with
relatives. Charles says the
roads are in fine condition for
automobiles.