davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1908-02-07
Shooting Match.

There will be q shooting match on
Friday, February 14th, at my home near
Frederica. Prizes, turkeys and geese.
WILLIAM T. WATSON.
Milford chronicle., 1908-02-07

II you wish to send a beautiful Val
entine we have very handsome line
from which to make your selection.
Also the comics, galore. Red Star Drug
Store.
Milford chronicle., 1908-02-07
High Grade Nurserp Stock.

Plants, Rose Bushes and Imported
Bulbs. Drop me 8 card and l will call
and take your order.
WIN. b. BUELL., Milford, Del.
Milford chronicle., 1908-02-07

FOR SALE.-l Maxwell 1907 model Kun
l Maxwell 1907 model Touring Car, 2 cylinder
20 horse power, complete. These are our dem
Onstrating cars and will be sold AT bargain
to make room for our 1908 models MOtar Car
Repair Co., N. E. Cor. 4tn & Orange Sts., VIII
mington, Del. i2l3tf
Milford chronicle., 1908-02-07

Our own Cod Liver Oil Emulsion con-
taiHs 40 per cent pure oil. Red Star
Drug Store.
Milford chronicle., 1908-02-07

List your property with G. 1. HOmel
and get it advertised where inquirers
will see it every three months.
Milford chronicle., 1908-02-07

II your false teeth don't feel as they
should, call and see what we have to
help them. Red Star Drug Store.
Milford chronicle., 1908-02-07

IfyOu want to buy farm be sure to
see G. M. Hammond, the real estate
broker. 1t will certainly pay you.
Milford chronicle., 1908-02-07

Fine Sour KrOut and Horse Radish
for sale at my home. William T. Hum.
phreys, South Front street. l31 2t
Milford chronicle., 1908-02-07

After the grippe use Beef, Wine and
Iron if you need a builder. Red Star
Drug Store.
Milford chronicle., 1908-02-07

NOTICE Is hereby given that on and after
this date, Mr.. H. r. Witt, OF Milferd, ih no
longer employed as Agent and Repres sentative
OF the Delaware Beneficial Association of Will
mington, Delaware. Charles Hayward, Mgr.
Feb. 8, l90S. 2S.4t
Milford chronicle., 1908-02-07
For Sale.

The furniture Of the Windsor aud
Central Hotels. Apply to William g.
LOfiand
Milford chronicle., 1908-02-07

Pure Norwegian Cod Liver Oil at the
Red Star Drug Store.
Milford chronicle., 1908-02-07

Go to PaIdoe's for Library, Parlor
and Extension Tables.
Milford chronicle., 1908-02-07

Before you sell our Fur be sure and
see Thad Windsor. u 27tf
Milford chronicle., 1908-02-07

II you want to buy land or sell your
farm see q. Z. Marshall. ll.23.tf
Milford chronicle., 1908-02-07
Teachers Local Institutes.

The Teachers Local Institutes for Sus.
sex county will be held as follows, and
the general public is cordially invited
Milford chronicle., 1908-02-07
How Soon will the Wedding Occur.


mounted upR lnks2
TX Gold
the 1.-THE TX Gold
Chan2 @
tsOneod
travelling alarm clock
httobe me
decoration the wedding
Think
B. B. TOPPING, % lzEzLER AND 0PIleMA
Milford chronicle., 1908-02-07

We also keep a full line Of
all the popular & advertised
brands of wines, WHISTLES.
liqueurs, cremes. bTandies,
cocktails, etc.
Write for our Grocery Catalogue =
Wine List
ThOs.r1artindaIe & Co.,
Teas, cOffees & Groceries
10th & Market, Philadelphia.
Milford chronicle., 1908-02-07

TEACHERS WANTED-EhrOll with us.
We can secure a desirable position for you.
l420 Chestnut Street, Philadelphia. Established
1880 2.7.lt
Milford chronicle., 1908-02-07

HAVE just received eight thousand cigars
which l Will sell at e2.40 per hundred or two
for five cents. Equal TO aRy fve cent cigar on
the market. ]. h. Latchum.
Milford chronicle., 1908-02-07
Uniform Rate One Cent a Word
Each Insertion.

There's no half way business about the
CHRONICLE II gets right cut among all the
people who are worth talking to. And ifyour
man is in town yeu'll hnd him. There's no
doubt about that.
The rate is one cent a word each insertion.
II you have pig for sale, or have lost any
thing. put IL in this column.
Milford chronicle., 1908-02-07
Sensible Valentines.

Or Handy Pins, Nail Files, Fobs, Glove
GOC Rutoners Silver Pencils, Brooches, etc
Milford chronicle., 1908-02-07

EnA Collar Pins, Tooth Brushes, Scarf Pins,
OOG Pocket Files, Handy Pins, etc.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-08-08
SPRING lake.
Especial to the Evening star.l


SPRING LAKE, Aug. S.-The New
Monmouth Hotel, Of Spring Lake, will
be the headquarters for the annual
Spring Lake carnival, details Of which
are now being planned for August q
and 90. Frank Shute, proprietor of the
Shute House, met a committee that is
to manage the carnival at the hotel q
few days ago and went over the pre-
liminaries. The New Monmouth will
be the scene on the closing night of the
carnival of a brilliant ball that is ex-
pected to surpass any social event of
like nature that has been given along
this section of the coast in a number of
seasons.
In front of the hotel there will be a
display of fireworks upon the lake. Be-
tween the water and the hotel the horse
show will occur in the afternoon. There
is ample room sfor parking and for So
ciety folks to gather along the shore of
the lake. The automobile carnival, a
parade of hower-decorated cars, is
| scheduled for the afternoon preced-
ing and will start from In front of the
! Monmouth at about 8 o'clock, taking in
the principal residential thoroughfares
Of Spring Lake n some of the
n~eighboring resorts.
Among those registered here are:
At the Wilburton, j. J. c. Humbert
and Harry P. Down, of Madison. At
the Essex and Sussex, Mr.. and Mrs.
r. II. E~lphinstone, of South Orange.
At the New Monmouth. j.. A. Birk-
holz, F. Fl. Jamison, and Captain Os-
car Condit, of Orange; F. H. Clarke,
William Cardwill, NJ. Mitchell. Joseph
Lee, J.. H. Merrill, N. H. Brewster,
William d. Gilbert. William G.
Thomas, j. w. Vaughn, L. e. Rowley,
J. P. Schiller, w. w. Williams. j. IL.
Cunningham, +. Gilbert and d. L.
P~ierson. of East Orange; w. D. Fa-
bers, of Hoboken; f. G. Robertson, Mr..
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-08-08
ANNUAL REGATTA
IS HELD TODAY ON
LAKE HOPATCONG
Especial to the Evening start

LAKE HOPATCONG, Aug. SIN
terest centres in the annual regatta
scheduled to take place. this afternoon
off Wildwood, the residence of Com
modore r. l.. Edwards.
A charity fair, the proceeds to go to
the Maternity Hospital, in New York,
was held today, and will continue to-
night on the lawn of the Hotel Bres-
lin.
Miss Della Denton and Charles
Wheatland, of Newark. are guests OF
Miss Catherine Oliver at Undercliffe
cottage.
John Scanlon. George Corbett and
Mrs. e. Gipfert, of Newark, and Mr.
and Mrs. George oHoper. jr., Of West
Orange, are guests of Mrs. Abbey, al
Wawayanda.
DR.. A. j. Groves, of Newark, is al
Camp Look Who's Here.
The Misses Cora and Harriet Right
err, William and Irving RICHTER and
Miss Lulu Anderson, of South Orange
are spending two weeks at the South
Orange clubhouse.
Floyd Riley, of Newark, is at Camr
What Is 1t.
Miss NJ. Taylor is entertaining Mrs
A. Soden, Miss Esther Soden, Mrs. M
Schooner and Miss Daisy Schooner. OF
Newark.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-08-08
THE LEFT-EYED PERSON.

Among the nan ocular problems OF
railway employees, those relating to
deficient color-perception are of great
Importance, but equally great are those
regarding presbyopia or the ailu or
visual acuteness after 40 Or 40 years
of age, and especially sh ould the dag
nosis of right-eyedness or left-eyedness
be held of prime necessity. h left
hand may be allowed, somewhat
against nature, to magage the throt-
tl~e-lever, but the right eye must be
absolute judge of signals, etc. I'm
doubtedly there are a few hundred. at
least. of left-eyed engineers, signal
men, etc., On our roads, and their disa-
bility for their peculiar calling Is
greatly e~ndangering lives n property.
Nor should it be forgotten that there
are generally proportionately more left
eyed than left-handed men. As troll
ley car ''gripmen' or engineers, chauf-
feurs of automobiles, etc, the left-eyed
are at only a slight disadvantage. be-
cause nothing is in front of their eyes
to impede the dominant function OF the
right eye. Despite this fact the auto
mobile Chauffeur sits on the right-hand
seat, not only because of inherited GUS
tom, but again that his right eye may
have the slight advantage of position
and that his right hand may be free
to use in almost every instant's
emergency. Popular Scenic Monthly.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-08-08

1t has no range at home. The Creed
more range was closed last October by
Governor Hughes because persons
living near the range complained that
rifle balls interefered with their com
fort and also had hurt two people in
the course of ten or fifteen years. The
New York program will open on Sep
TENDER S with the Old Guard trophy
match. n end on September 10. OF
the fourteen matches the most i'm
teams of eight. In this contest, which
the State of New York has won all four
years since the contest was established,
New Jersey has competed twice. In
the New York matches this year there
will be many contestants from New
Jersey.
The officers of the National Rifle As
ISOLATION include Governor Fort, who
is president; General P. Farmer Wan
ser, of Jersey City; General George e.
P. Howard and William Hayes. vice
presidents; General Bird w. Spencer,
treasurer, and Colonel Charles A. Reed,
secretary. Major-General Charles F.
Roe is president of the New York State
Rife Association. The assistant execu-
tive officers of the tournament will be
Colonel Charles A. Reed, who is as
sistant inspector-general of rifle prac-
tise for New Jersey, and Lieutenant
N. B.. Thurston, inspector of small
arms practise and ordnance officer of
the State of New York. Major Win
field S. Price, of the Third New Jersey,
will be post adjutant; Lieutenant
Colonel William Libbey, assistant in
spector-general of rifle practise of New
Jersey, and Captain William HI.
Palmer, Seventh New York, will be sta
tistical officers.
Important improvements have been
made in New Jerseys beautiful range
for the 1908 tournament. Generally adj
mitted to be the most beautiful rifle
range in the country-so beautiful that
many States would like to see the ma
tional matches returned here-it has
been put in still better shape this year.
The chief change is the entire recon-
struction of the long-range pit. This
has been completely rebuilt, and is>now
of concrete from end to~end. Several
ney-targets have also been added. The
firing lines have also been equipped
with neat gun-boxes.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-08-08
NEWARK LADS Of
NAVAL BATTALION
| OFF ON A CRUISE
With Tars from Other States
They Go Down to the Sea
on the Portsmouth.
MOTHERS AND OTHERS
BID THEM FOND ADIEU
They Will Learn from Officers
of the U. S. N. Something
About Marine Fighting.
Especial to the Evening star.l

HOBOKEN, Aug. S.-With $50 men,
bers of the First Battalion. Naval Re-
serves, of New Jersey, aboard, the old
schoolship Portsmouth hoisted anchor
and East off today for a two weeks
cruise. Among the young tackles" on
her decks are a large number from
Newark and Essex county, and they
seemed to be the most enthusiastic as
the vessel slowly backed from its berth
at the foot of Seventeenth street into
the Hudson river.
Arrangements have been made to
tow the vessel to Sandy Hook, but
Commander McCluir Peters. declared
that If there was sufficient win he
would not depend upon steam as a
motive power, but would sail down the
river and through the Narrows to the
lower bay. Two years ago the COM
mander of the old ship astonished all
mariners round New York bay and the
Hudson river by sailing right up to the
Fifteenth street dock under his own
canvas. This was the first time in
twenty-eight years that a sailing vessel
appeared there.
After spending a week cruising about
the ocean in the vicinity of lower bay
the Portsmouth will proceed to Gardi-
ner's bay, Long Island sound, where
the sailors will go through maneuvers
under the command of the officers of
the cruiser Dixie. Some of the lads will
be drilled in submarine service. DR..
Zennick, of this city, has charge of the
hospital corps.
The Jersey boys will drill with tars
from New York, Maine, Massachusetts
and Connecticut.
1t was a lively crowd of young wom-
en- and mothers hat stood on the dock
loved ones bon voyage.
The following Newark members of
the battalion were aboard when the
Portsmouth sailed:
j. H. Ainsworth, Charles Barber, ]. A.
Bowe, William Dawson, George Toilette,
Walter Flemming. G. E.. Gentzel, Mar
tin Hansen, H. W. Hyer, w. H. High,
J. P. Hughes, jr,, J. T. Hoagland.
George C. E. Kredel, P. j. Kehoe, Fred
Langbein, Frank Liable, Harry Layer.
NJ. T. Luihm, r. E.. Martin, jr.. M. ].
Mulrooney, Hugh A. Monahan, r. F.
Miller, John sP. McClosky, Louis Nosti.
R. H. Owens, M. j. O'Keefe. John Pow
ell, j. V. Robinson, M. E. Schlee. John
d. voget, Robert Springer. w. P.
Smith, William Sorg, Herbert Wad-
dington, Charles l.. Wood, Fred
Wheeler, August Wagner, r. A. Reyn-
olds, Rudolph Hauser, John j. Sween-
ey, H. l.. Baumgart and Leo v. Wat
son
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-08-08
SUBSCRIBERS BAD ON WATCHES.

H. c. Carpenter. a representative of
the South Bend Watch Company. of
South Bend, Ind. held up a sample
watch as he stood in his room at the
Hotel Baltimore recently.
"And now the jewelers. have n new
job-that of i~nventing something that
will make watches used in s~kyscrapers
keep correct time" he said. Don't sup
pose you knew it, but the perpendicular
steel construction of these high build
ings forms a magnet hat acts on the
wheels Of the watches, a~ccelerating or
retardinS the balance wheel. That's
why so many watches in skyscrapers
won't keep the correct time. Now the
manufacturers must remedy that de-
fect-if It's possible. kansas City
Times.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-08-08
POSER FOR HER DAD.

Isaac L. Rice, the chess enthusiast,
whose daughter is a devotee of the
motorcycle, tells a story about the way
in which he was induced to buy the
first machine for the young woman.
Mrs. Rice and Mis- Rice were In Eu-
rope at the time and arrangements
had been made to ship a machine
abroad, when a man was thrown from
a motorcycle in New York and killed.
The accident impressed Mr.. Rice so
that, instead of sending the desired
cycle. he forwarded a letter saying
that he had decided not to buy one,
as he thought the sport was too dan
gerous.
BY the next mail came back a letter
carrying inside a newspaper clipping
with the heading. MAN Dies in Thea
tre." With 1t was the message: Now,
father, do you intend to keep me from
going to the theatre because a man
once died there?"
Mr.. Rice decided that argument was
useless against such al antagonist
Cleveland Leader.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-08-08
DEAL.

DEAL, Aug. S.-Society folks at the
Hathaway Inn got a lot of amusement
out of a children's vaudeville in the
ball room of the house Thursday night.
Miss Dorothy Thompson, a little 10
year-old girl, whose parents are at the
Inn. did a ballet, and Miss Marie Sud
dard, about the same age, a skirt
dance. Gladys Nance, 8 years old, re-
cited a Japanese sketch written by
Mrs. c. H. Rivers.
The Friday night hops at Hathaway
Inn are fast getting a reputation along
this part of the coast. They are given
at the Inn so as not to interfere with
the dress hops at the Deal Casino Sat
urday nights. The Inn hops are much
smaller affairs and very select. and
have a romantic setting. The ballroom
occupies an entire building, constructed
for that purpose on the east lawn be-
tween the hotel and the ocean. There
are long French windows or either SIC
through which the ocean breezes sweep
with less obstruction than would be
found in the hotel. A step across the
lawn is the open air grill. Among
those noticed at the dance tonight were
the Misses Helen Talford. Mildred Car
ter, Ethel Craven, Annie Paine and
Ethel Marten, Mr.. and Mrs. Oliver
Jackson, Mr.. and Mrs. Carpenter, Her
bert Maisick, Herbert Dutton and
Jack Crossthwaite.
Registered at Hathaway Inn are:
Mrs. H. S. Doolittle, Miss F. A. Holden,
Mr.. and Mrs. s. Pettinger. L. V. Bon
featti, B. j. Culver, jr., and w. B.. Sny-
der, of Newark; Major w. J. Parker. of
Jersey City; Mrs. A.. D. Chandler, Miss
A. w. Chandler and II. c. Chandler. Of
Plainfield.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-08-08
FORT INVITED TO
BELMAR FOR ITS
ANNUAL CARNIVAL
fitting Contests and Races of
All Sorts on the Program
for Today.
Especial to the Evening start

BELMAR, Aug. S.-The Hotel Column
bia is entertaining a theatrical colony
at present. The stage folk have or
ganized a club. Members call them
selves the Marble Hearts," Jack G.
Boggs, proprietor of the Columbia, en-
tertained them with a clambake Thurs
day night. The clambake was on the
lawn north of the hotel. The manage
ment had electricians string colored
lights owe the sixteen tables.
A quartet comprising Bert Lactear,
tenor; Spencer Burtis, baritone; Blanch
Dixon, soprano, and Miss Sadie Ravell,
contralto, sang popular songs.
This is one of the gala days of the
summe at Belmar. The town is in
holiday attire, and it's residents busily
occupied in the events of a carnival
hat has been in mind all summer. To-
night there will be a parade of deco
rated boats on Silver Lake.
Governor John Franklin Fort, former
Governor e. O. Keefier, of Connecticut;
State Senator Thomas Hillery and John
Catstick, president of the State Board
of Health, were among the specially
invited guests. The carnival was or
ganized and managed by S. w. Combs,
and among the judges were Colonel
John II. Holmes, Thomas Kelly, e. B.
Richardson and Benjamin Richardson,
The carnival started with a firemen's
parade. Bicycle races, "a ony race,
boat races, canoe races, tub races and
fitting contests were on the program.
Mrs. ]. ]. De Rail, Of East Orange
has engaged apartments at the Buena
Vista for the remainder of the month,
as have Alfred F. Stevens, Miss Mabel
Simple, Mrs. F.. c. Simple, e. G.
Simple, r. w. Wooster, Mr.. and Mrs.
Clarkson and Miss X. A. Cavanaugh, of
Newark.
Guests Of the Hotel Columbia include
Mrs. w. S. Bostwick, Miss Florence
Bostwick, w. I. Scott and Chester "A.
Lyon, of East Orange.
The Columbia is entertaining Mrs.
N. w. Knight, Of Montclair.
A party of Newarkers registered at
the Columbia are Mrs. e. w. Fengan,
J. C. Taylor and william II. Hoffman.
Located at the Carleton, where they
are booked to remain for the balance Of
the season, are H.. M. Friend and
family, of East Orange.
Other visitors now at the hotel in
clude Mrs. p. b. Betz, of Newark, and
M. A. Douglas and family, of Irving
ton.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-08-08

and Mrs. C. A. Mccall, e. F. Miller,
E. E. Moody and George H. Phillips,
of Newark; Mrs. H. E. Ward, of Mad
ison; C. w. Flanders, of Burlington;
j. B. Belts, and Mrs. C. ]. Fiske, of
Plainfield. At the Allaire, ". Robert
son, jr., and Miss Edna Sanford, OF
Jersey City; Mrs. w. B.. Robson, Mis-
Robson and Mrs. F. Chamberlain, o.
Bound Brook.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-08-08
UP AGAINST 1T.

"These vacuum-cleaners are going to
hurt the play-writing biz"
LAS to howe"
when housemaids become obsolete,
what are you going to do for SOU
brettes ?"-Louisville Courier-Journal.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-08-08
NEW WORLDS TO CONQUER.

Sears Cat fashionable resort)-Why
did you move over to the other hotel?
Mears-My wife's doing. She says the
people where we were had seen all her
new gowns."-Boston Transcript.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1908-08-21
Marvin.

The many friends OF Mrs Nancie
Elklns were sorry to hear of her
death which occurred July Both.
Several from this place attended
Ithe funeral of J. H. Arlington at
oyerda Aug. End
Hilra Adams has returned from Oh
i've Hill. 49,. ...
The Watson boys Of overda were
calling on friends recently, -.
Levi Kitchen is very low with ty-
phoid fever.
Harkless May left last week for
West Virginia.
Jay Compton attended Sunday
school at Green Valley Sunday.
School is progressing nicely at
this place with James Kasey teacher.
Mrs. Lora Queen from Bear GEEK,
was visiting her sister Mrs. Dora
Compton last week
Miss Mae Foster is attending school
at Fallsburg. ..
Steve Combs has returned from Kay
for, w, Va.
Wesley Jordan is our mail carried.
w. $. Pennington visited the J.
9
o, F. lodge at Olioyille last week.
John Kitchen has done much work
on his house which adds much to
It's beauty.
/ Miss Madge Rice OF Buchanan, waE
| visiting her sister at this place last
| A J Cooksey is hauling cross ties
to Louisa for VS. Pennington.
Billie JJustlce preached oan inter
'esting sermon at otoviue last Sun,
day
Frank Fitar one Of the saw mil
men will soon leave for his home IL
Ohio.
Harry Arlington has returned HON
from Muddy Banch, where he has bee
for some time,
The small pox is in our vicinity
1 Jay Browning and wife will sool
move to Fallsburg.
Henry Compton is engaged II
hauling lumber
Miss Ollie Whit, of Grayson, ha
been visiting her sister, Mrs Charlie
Rice, Of this place,
w. T. Pennington is engaged i
making chairs,
Kay Carter was visiting his sistel
Mrs. Dave Kitchen, recently.
Monk Dowdy was on our creek
J Sunday or so ago.
J Harmon Compton is hauling lumbe
Della and oma Pennington wi
leave Friday to visit friends an
relatives in Carter county.
Mayflower.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1908-08-21
NASH & HERR.
here visiting her mother.

Several from this place have been
attending the revival on Little Blaine.
Drew and Mont Ball went to Elliott
county last week to see their sister,
who is very sick.
Lon Carter and wife spent Sunday
with R. M. Berry.
John ]. Thompson and wife were
visiting the latter's father, Rich Gus
tier, Of Prosperity, Saturday and Sum
day.
Sam Prince and brother visited his
brother, Dock, on Little Blaine Sun
day. ~ .rt.u-tr lsl.its
Mrs. Mollie Alley is very low. with
stomach trouble.
John B. Moore, Of Cherokee, was
here Sunday.
John Frazier and wife and John
Damron and wife and children, Of
Martha, were visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
Elsea Ball Sunday.
David Thompson and wife were Wis
itng relatives here Sunday.
Mountain Boy.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1908-08-21
Clothiers s TaiIors.
Maple Grove.

Quite number of people from this
place attended the Sunday school con-
yention at Smoky Valley FRIDAY.
Mrs. Susie Preston, of Prestons-
burg, is visiting relatives in this VI
cnty.
Mrs Taylor and Miss Georgia Hutch
ison, who have been sick for some
time are both very much improved.
Mr.. and Mrs. Caudle have returned
from few days visit on Blaine.
T. H. Burchett is erecting fine
house which will improve the APP
pearance of Maple Grove very much.
A, ]. Roberts has accepted position
Ia the canning factory.
The teacher and pupils of Maple
Grove school have made considerable
improvement to the school grounds
ard expect to do more.
Mrs. Anna Scaglion has returned
TO Huntington after few days rest
with her parents at this place.
Master Mckinley Preston of Paints
vile, has returned after visiting his
aunt, Mrs. NJ. V. Allen, of this place.
Miss Hazel Marcum is visiting her
aunt, Mrs. NJ. H. Johns.
Mrs. Mabel Chaffin is visiting at
Columbus
Alton Burchett has returned home
from Torchlight, where he has been
working,
Harrison Maynard and Mentace Stal
passed through here Saturday.
Mrs. Hannah Rife of Boyd county
vas visiting her niece, Mrs. L. 7
Simpson.
Mrs Jennie Conley, of Louisa, was
visiting friends at this place las
week
! Misses Dixie and Leeta Simpson
were visiting relatives at Smoky Val
ley Friday. .I..l e
John. Conley and Miss Maym,
Turnlay, of Ashland, visited our scho
last week.
There will be a pie-mite here Sal
Nurday, August % at o'clock p. m
Everybody invited.
Alyah Drake of Pittsburg, is eX
pected home soon.
. Walter Diamond passed down on
creek Sunday.
49, IT,. Blue Bell