davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1908-10-01
nnr,.lvou a. Nd, pe.k AaaIn.

washington, Sept 2B.-secretari
corseIyou has returned from his sum
mer vacation, spent on Long Island
ana resumed his duties At the treas
VI department Thursday,
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1908-10-01

Chicago, Sept. 25.-That Mr.. Bryan
and Gov. Haskell both will be In Chi
cago on Saturday morning was ad
mitted at the Democratic national
headquarters here Thursday night but
no information was given out Of thai
the Democratic candidate and the
Democratic treasurer would meet OF
that their being here at the same
time has anything to do with the
charges made against Gov. Haskell.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1908-10-01
Rheumatism

rnays icund . tried and tested cure for Rhsa
nnaAuai Not q remedy thns win siruAshsan ne
dlr,rusra limbs Of chronic cEipplaa, nor turn oeny
r,-v,an hsek 70 hsih again. That Il impossible
DaIaa IN surely I'm the pains and pAnn q
~ aaunhis disease.
y 0wnny-with Chemist b he CITY q
psnnA-I found The In ingredient win
49, -. ahosp's Rheumatic Remedy WAs mAde
4 puiut, dependable prosciptcn Eithoul
- ~ inasdisnk successfully iFoAisd many
- go 4 RhsumatiSm, butnow. atlasa iiunt
icun,E oses an eu1Able cAssl Of this hsrs,oiofe
unsh 0nndsd disease Thoss mndlike eEAnulAa
vaauA Ind n RhsmatieB Blood. sem todin.a,vs
~ panezay under he acti0 Of his rsnsdy =
aealv e 6o,a anEAx when addsd 70 puls Waif.
49,, vhSn dissolved. thsss poilonou vas,..
flsiT - fum De JStun. nd ~ Ana, q
$50 4 ecns forever. Thurs b nov no
ri - no aoiuai oxcu1 y masr loneR VIII
oahsS. WsSln snd n ccnhdsnss Seomnand
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1908-10-01
What Shall We Have for issssrt7

Try JELL-O, the dainty, arpetzing' economies
dessert. Can be prepared instantly E''"py aoa
boiling water and serve when ccol F@vo,cd ~
right swe,iened just right perfect " ever. Wy
family, All arocers sell IL, Don't accept subst-
tmtes' JEl.IrO complies with all Pure Food Laws
asvors :-Lemon. Orange, Raspberry, Strawberry
Chocolate, Cherry, Peach.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1908-10-01

You need not hesiints about using Ills
new Hair Viforfrom anylear Gifts chang
inR the color Of your hair. The ncu
Ayers Hair Yieof prevents pfemaf9e
efuyness, bui does net change the eolef
q ihe hair even % the slishiest degree.
-n.ss " 49,. Q. ~ o. Esusa. nrs..--
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1908-10-01
Renewed ATTACK
WILLIAM r. HEARST READS AN
OTHER BATCH OF STAN.
DARD OIL LETTERS.
HITS BOTH THE OLD PARTIES
Former Senator McLaurIn Of South
Carolina lnvolved--Gov. Haskell
Going to Chicago to Meet
Mr.. Bryan.

New York, Sept. 25.-William Ran
dolph Hearst, addressing, Thursday
night, the state convention of the In
dependence League party. as the New
York state branch Of the National In
dependence party Is officially known,
renewed his attack upon members Of
both the Republican and Democratic
parties, and produced another batch Of
letters which, he said, were writer
BY or to John D. Archbold Of the
Standard OIL company,
One of the letters was addressed
to Former United States Senator John
L. McLaunn Of South Carolina and
there was also q letter from Former
Senator McI.aurin to Mr.. Archbold In
which the writer declared he could
"beat TiIlman II properly and gener
ously supported"
Mr.. Hearst read also letter from
Representative Joseph G. sibley to
Mr.. ArchbOld and q letter from Mr.
Archbold to a rep. Senator" whose
name did mot appear.
Renewing his assault upon Gov. O.
N Haskell Of Oklahoma, treasurer Of
the Democratic national COMMITTEES.
Mr.. Hearst declared that not only was
he STANDARD. Gil tool and promoter
of crooked railways, but was one Of
the organizers OF the steel trust ne
quoted from what ne SAID was a cour'
record Of a suit brought by Jonh =
Bailey. Mr.. Haskelrs law partner ID
Ohio, against the Illinois steer com
pany and the Federal steel company
for services rendered by Mr.. Haskell
as attorney "and organizer
he declared was a recent speech o.
Mr. Haskelrs defending the standard
OIL company, as having done wonders
In the country"
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-02-29
He Won't Always q. One.

II have a clerk" New York whole.
sale merchant remarked the other day,
"and he sometimes manages to hand
back rather good one, though, as a
rule. he Is little short OF stupid ap-
parently. AS n matter OF fact, I sup.
pose he Is one Of those dreamy sort OF
chaps, and you never can tell about
that kind.
II was sorry after ! said It," he con.
tlnued, "but recently he had made a
most unnecessary blunder, and I lost
my temper.
"T say, jones' sneered, you'd
make a pretty good clerk maybe II you
had little more sense
"He looked at me for minute with
a sort Of half smile. Didn't 1t ever oc
cur to you, Mr.. Brown he said. that
II had little more sense wouldn't
be clerk at T"-Boston Post.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-02-29
His Toast.

The difficulty of saying suitable
thing about an unprepossessing per.
son was once cleverly surmounted by
the great Duke of Wellington. At a
Mansion House dinner lie was called
on to propose the health Of the lady
mayOress, whom he had never seen
The duke got up and proposed the
toast. describing the subject as "ths
model of her SEX"
Now. the lady happened to be very
plain, wizened little woman. 30 the
then Lord EllenbOrough afterward ask
ell the duke how he could describe thai
ugly little creature as the model of hel
sex.
"Why." said the duke. ~ thought
did very well. had never seen hel
before and didn't know what she was
like, and some models are blamed
uplyv
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-02-29
IS 4 CAPITALIST.
A Fakir Whose Abilities Equal Those
Of CAPTAINS Of Industry.

The president Of the Western ncmi-
sphere bank sat In his easy chair smok-
ing fragrant Havana aud meditatIng
upon the lessons Of the late business
panic when the door Of his office was
opened and tall. slim man weurIng
n Captain strceter hat and suit Of
faded black entered the room.
beg pardon, SIR" said the caller, re-
moving his hut and sitting down IN an.
other chair, "but you are the president
of this bank, are you not?"
''How did you get IN bereT'
II was told by one of your subordl.
mates that I would find you here,
and
"who the devil are your"
"My name is Glasspy. am an In.
vcntor off,
"What do you want?'
Nothing. sir, II my presence is OBJ.
jectionable. My object in calling was
to arrange for the depositing Of sum
Of money
"The cashier attends to all that"
II know 1t, but the amount is so
large that was sure he would refer
me to you, and thought 1t best to
come straight to headquarters"
''How large is the amountT
zone million dollars"
an cash?"
'In cash. I may add that It Is the
outcome of financial scheme which
In these uncertain days even the presi-
dent of great bank may well con-
sider''---
"But the money--is II in such shape
that you are ready to deposit It."
mo, sir AS was about to explain,
the money will not be available until
certain carefully considered plans ma
ture, but it will be In cold cash when
r.
"ls 1t contingent on business
schemeT
Eyes, sir, II Is. But the scheme rests
on business principles as solid as Gil.
braltar and as broad as the Rocky
mountains. 1t is contingent upon the
success Of two great inventions--name-
ly, Glasspy's celebrated shaving COM
pound and Glasspy's footpad discour.
ager. an absolutely unique device,
which l shall explain to you presently.
In order to exploit these two inven-
tlons properly l need the sum of $3.50,
treasury notes preferred, to be regard
ed as Il loan until the returns begin
to-
The president pushed knob OH the
side Of his desk, and husky, uni.
formed bouncer instantly appeared.
william" roared the official head of
the Western Hemisphere bank, stake
this man out and fail on him!'-Chica-
90 Tribune.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-02-29
sh.k..p..r. Notwith.ta ndlns.

"Is there anything In namey" In
quired the man with mouse colored
whiskers. "You can bet there Is.
Name a hoy Stuyvesant or Van Rens-
selaer or Gouverneurt and he'll never
hold anything but first class job,
Nobody will ever dare ask him to swab
windows or mop floors. And by the
time he's forty he'll be head Of a
trust company and director In twenty
seven prominent concerns Oh. yes
there's d heap In name. lemme tell
you" Washington Herald
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-02-29
Strenuous pays.

"These fights over the banquets be-
tween college classes are little short OF
criminal"
"Oh, ] don't know. My boy is q
sophomore at one of the big colleges,
aud he is kept so busy paying Ills
share OF the damages wrought by his
class that he hasn't any money left for
ordinary foolishness. Cleveland Plain
Dealer.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-02-29

4 drink Of new cider from the pitcher
at his elbow the president said:
'Brudder Syntax. ! hear you went
obcr to he cabin Of Brudder Peace
maker Small de odder night and made
few predicshunsT'
"Yes, sah"
. "You predicted seventeen billiards.
doorin' de winter"
"Yes, sah."
"And dat taters would 60 up to TO
doilnrs bushelY"
Eyes, sah."
"And dat bacon would be dollar a
po,ind befo' next May"
"Yes, sah."
"And dat snow would fall 'leven feet
deep dis winter?'
"Yes. sah.'
"And dat mlllyons and mlllyons Of
people was gwine to die of Of cold and
starvnshun?"
| Yes, sal. see It COMM"
"I's glad Of dat. Mebbe you see
sunth!n' else comm too? Mebbe you
see your name crossed off de member
ship book OF dis Liinckiln club? Mebbe
! you see Brudder Glvcadam Jones es-
| cortln' you TO de doah? 'Mebbe you see
him droppin' yoa into snowdrift in
de allcy!"
I'll can't zactly say does, sah,"
replied the brother.
| But does. Yes. sab. I sees all dat
In case you make any mo- predicshuns
| and make folks trouble. You want to
stop dead In your tracks. You know
nun to put Oh whitewash and black
stoves, but when It comes to predic-
shuns you hain't In II. You drap 'em
and tend TO your legitimate blzness.
J II you don't. den look out fur me- Go
| back and sot down, and have few
words to say TO Brudder Standof Tay-
lor."
Brother StandOff wasn't looking for
any sudden call and had got behind the
stove to take nap. When routed out,
he fell against the stove and burned
his elbow and then fell over a bench
and skinned his nose and both shins.
and It was some little time before he
got the proper pose. Then he heard q
deep, serious voice saying:
Warning to Brother standoH.
| "Brudder Standoff. | am told dat you
am gwine around and lettIn' It be
known dat you differ with Senator
ForakefY'
"Yes. sab; does differ wild him."
"And dat you differ wild Governor
Hughesr'
"Yes, sah."
"And dat dar am wide difference
Of opinyOn betwixt you and Mistah
Odell?
"Dat's so, sah."
"And dat you critlcise de presidents
policy In twenty.seben different in
stances"
"Twenty- nine, sah."
"Oh, see. Beg your pardon, Brud-
der Standoff. believe you have fur
der announced dat You and Senator
Depew am out"
1--WE don't speak, sah."
"'roo bad! Brudder Standoff, has II
occurred to you dat de rest oh de ken.
try may not be In agreement wild your
mo, sah."
"Waal, let me state dat such am de
case. We don't agree wild you ut all,
sab, and we have resolved dat If you
don't keep dat mOuf Of yours shut
tigliter'n drum arter dis sunthin' am
gwine to happen to you--sunthin' to
make you sick at de misunderstanding
TO gin you fiipfop ten feet high and
TO land you on de back of your neck
vixen you come down. All dis kentry
expects OF you. Brudder Standoff. Is
dat you hold your job in de wood yard
at 81 day and take care dat your
wife and childers have nun to eat and
wear. You hear me, and ! reckon
you've got sense 'nuff In your head to
take a hint ana change your ways.
OATS all, and now We Will go home"
NJ. QUAD.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-02-29

AND He aROwLED AND RoARED AND
THUNDRRED.
In the Big Four quartet to sing bass,
aud that's what wanted to talk with
you about this evening""
Mrs. Bowser looked up and turned
pale. The cat was just purring him
self to sleep, and he suddenly opened
his eyes and rose up and turned around
three times. II there IL one thing Mr..
Bowser can't do 1t IL to sing. He can't
even make a stab at 1t. He can't read
notes, and his "tiine" is like the boof
beats OF drove of cattle running
around banyard. Mrs. Bowser In
stantly realized that II he had been In
vited to make one Of quartet 1t was u
put up job and that she had work Of
diplomacy Oh hand to rescue him from
humiliation.
But you will decline the honor?"
she queried as she saw him regarding
her suspiciously.
why should I? joined the club
because 1t is singing club, and !
want the practice"
But you are subject to hoarseness
and II were you shouldn't want to
strain my throat"
"There'll be no straining. Any doc
tor viii tell you that singing strength
ems the throat. The trouble has been
that haven't sung enough. They
want my bass, as said. but I've been
wondering II hadn't better sing bari
tone altogether. That's what wanted
10 talk to you about. However, II you
are busy watching that yaller eyed old
cat We can let the talking go. What
ails the miserable reptile anyway"
The cat was having what looked like
a at. She stood up and bumped her
back, and then she lay lown and rolled
over and over and coughed and sput.
tered and kicked.
II gave her fish head about two
hours ago. and perhaps she got bone
In her throat" explained Mrs. Bowser
but blushing with guilt as she said So
II think II you decide to join the quar-.
afraid OF your throat. however, and
hope you will consult the doctor first
You might lose your voice by stralnina
IT,"
'"And I might strengthen 1t 100 pei
cent. Just give me the chords of The
Old Kentucky Home on the piano. will
you? | want to see IL my voice is In
good trim"
Tries Key Of q.
w-I've got lame wrist tonight
dear. and don't think | can remember
the chords either"
"Well, try once. I believe 1t goes in
the key OF G."
Mrs. Bowser turned to the piano. and
with chill clutching at her heart she
played the chords of John Browns
Body" Mr. Bowser cleared his throat
and began to sing about his Old Ken
tucky home just the same as II the
chords fitted 1t. II wasn't what Caruso
would dali warbllng. The noise started
n low growl at his shoe tops and
gradually worked up until II became
tie roar Of lion seeking for his prey
Then 1t dropped to the deep rumble ol
bull looking at tramp on the tor
rail- Of q fence ana finally died away II
~ distance like the sounds OF pass
ing food.
"Well. what do you think of IT." ask
Z "a Ne singer ~ he paused to lay in
fvpsh stock OF growls ana roars.
I'll wish you wouldn't" answered
Mn. Bowser az she turned from tin
inDtrument.
y~vHhat! What's that you wishf"
III wish you wouldn't become one o.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-02-29
HIS F|AlTHERLY. TALK,
Gardner INDUCES In One With
Fellow Members.
10 Told Not 10 es seriously TroubIsd
About ths World Coming 10 an End,
Brother syntax 10 Also Warned %
BE Careful.
tcopyrIsht. ieos.l

"Dar am few members OF dis Lime
kiln club dat wish to have a leetle
faderly talk wild dis evenn'."~ began
Brother Gardner after the routine busi.
ness Of the last meeting had been dis.
posed Of "Brudder Comeback John.
sing, please stand up
The brother gradually unlinked him.
self until he stood up six feet tall and
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-02-29
II. InfsIIIbIs Man.

The most dull and wishy washy man
In all the world must be he who never
made mistake. But he Is double
dyed when he will make no mistake
himself and lose sleep over the mis-
takes Of his ncishbor. = Manchester
Union.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-02-29
Just Mirror

miss Artz tells me-" said Mr. Crit
tick. that she does most Of her paint.
ing now on glass;"
"Huh!" snorted Miss Cutting. II
guess she means with the aid Of q
glass."-Philadelphia Press.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-02-29
Hirsute Glory.

The young man was admlring her
beautiful ana abundant hair.
"What wealth or II there isl" he
exclaimed. "When you loosen II,
suppose It drops to the h0orY
Huh" broke In the little sister Of
the young woman. 1T drops on thu
ioorw--TOwn and Country.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-02-29
Tha Limit.

Howell-Who was the meanest man
You ever knew?
Powei'--One who paid with bad
check the doctor who attended his
mother-in-law during her last illness.--
New York Press.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-02-29
lzN1ye .kemamIM tho Eun .Npms -
sxas1xe brG.no Ouinine p EX u sSs,


"Hello! Your hair Is full of sand!"'
"Yes, balloon ballast It's the fash
ionable thing nowadays. Makes peo-
pie think that one goes In for aero
nautics, don't you know."-New York
praaa
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-02-29

W0 often hear women criticised for
thels queer ways OF doing things. but
we rise to call attention TO the queer
ways many good men have OF not do.
ing things. -Hailock Enterprise.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-02-29

Said the spotted cow as she cfeared the
moon:
Don't believe. my friend. the nursery
tune
That jumped over the moon. Oh, no.
! was tossed by an auto. down below"
rDetroit Tribune.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-02-29

"YeS," confessed the pretty girl In
the orange hat, she said he was dying
for q kiss"
"And what did you say, dear?" asked
her anxious chum.
"Oh, ] told him he should practice
self restraint--told him every time he
felt like stealing kiss he should
count ten"
And did be count ten?"
"Yes. The frst thing I knew the
goose had counted ten kisses. ."--Chica-
60 News.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-02-29
D0WSER JOINS CLUB
No Becomes a Member Of the
Beethoven and Marbles.
ASKED 10 SING IN QUARTET.
Has q Talk with Wifsy About ths
Mattsr--shs Advises Him 10 Consult
. Doctor For Fear Of strainine His
veies--Triss Key Of q.


Copyright. 1905 by TIC. Mccurel
After dinner the other evening Mr..
Bowser sat down to his newspaper and
cigar, but after five minutes he began
TO hitch around uneasily, and at
length, when Mrs. Bowser was watch
ing him, he said:
If you were only different sort OF
woman, I'd like to talk with you for a
few minutes"
"well, I'll try and be different" she
replied. "What Is 1t that you wish to
speak about?'
you know Joined the Beethoven
club two weeks agoT'
"Was II the Beethoven club"
''Of course 1t was. told you at the
time"
Yes, l think you did. Has anything
happened to the club since you Joined
IT."
''It has happened that they want me
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-02-29
The Missionary From Michigan.
There was q missionary

Who went from Mich.
With tracts to make moro tractabls
The savage heather man.
Alas. the missionary
The tales too sad 10 psnl
He'll 30. that missionary.
On nary Mich.
-.araos Stone Field in woman's Home
Companion.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-02-29

Tubbs Come inshide an have q
final. OIL man.
TOotle--Don' shink sho. Rara late
docking at his watch. How'sh the
enemy?
Tubbs--Oh, thash all right, OIL chap.
She'sh In bed.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1908-11-28
CAMPBELL.

MIR. Jas. Croes who has been the wei
come guest of Mr. and Mrs. Sylvanus
Campbell has returned to his home in
Wilmington.
Mr.. William CULLEN and family. j. j.
Ryan and family. Mr. 5. 5. Campbell
and family and Mr.. Jas. Croes We're all
entertained at the home of Mr.. T. F.
Holloway last Sunday.
Mr.. E. w. Hudson and wife made a
trip over to Salisbury Saturday.
Mr.. Joseph Ryan is erecting a new
building which will be an improvement
to our town.
Mrs. Jennie Campbell has returned
from a visit to friends and relatives in
Wilmington.
The ladies' of the NJ. f. Church
South will hold an oyster supper in
this place on Friday and Saturday
nights. December 4th and 9Th. All are
cordially invited TO attend.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1908-11-28
Court Adjourned Till Next
Monday.

This is one of the longest terms of
Court the county ever had and the end
is not yet in sight. Court adjourned on
Tuesday afternoon until next Monday
because of Thanksgiving Day.
The cases already tried have not been
many but some of them were important,
notably the Parks Birmingham cases.
The last case reported by the MEssEN-
GER was that of Francis Barnes against
Mrs. Leah J. Figgs. Mr. Barnes claim
ed damages from the defendant for al
legged stopping up of ditch which
drained Barnes land. The jury rendered
verdict for the defendant. Her coun-
sci was Messrs. William G. Kerbin and
John II. Handy. Plaintiffs counsel was
Messrs. l.. Paul Ewell, Miles & Stan
ford and A. P. Barnes.
The next case tried was that Of IL.
Koch & Co., VS. Wimbrow Bros. Koch
claimed that he had purchased canned
goods of the defendants to be delivered
at a certain time, but when the time
for delivery was at hand the defendants
failed to come up with the goods. VIM
brow Bros. claimed and the jury seemed
to be satisfied with their claim, that
the plaintiff wished to change the con-
tract and refused to abide by it. so
Koch's suit for S275. 90 damages failed.
and Wimbrow Bros. got verdict in
their favor A. 2. Barnes for Koch
and John H. Handy for Wimbrow Bros.
The suit of Mr.. Charles S. Dale, of
Whaleyville, against the b., c. g. A.
Ry Co. for right of way which had been
closed against him recently after he had
enjoyed said right for many years, was
decided in favor of the Railroad Com
pany. Robert p. Graham for the Rail-
road Co. John II. Handy for Dale.
The last case tried before Court adj
journed till next Monday was that Of
the State VS.. Ennis Mills. indicted
for stealing a razor. He was found
guilty and sentenced to Is days in Jail
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1908-11-28
JaiI.BreakerS Sent Back To
ACCOmaC.

Shelf Kelam. of Accomac County,
Virginia, arrived in Crisfield Tuesday
morning and took charge Of four negro
prisoners wanted by the authorities of
Accomac for jail-breaking. The men
We're caught near Rehoboth, on the
Pocomoke. Monday by Deputy Sheriff
Harding r. Tull. Of Somerset, with
whom the Accomac authorities had
communicated They were taken back
later.
Charles Taylor, the most-desired
prisoner of the four, shot man in Ac-
comac few weeks ago He was ar
rested and placed in the county Jail in
Accomac Courthouse. About two weeks
ago he escaped by means of crowbar
and other Instruments, which came into
his possession through an unknown
source The other three prisoners were
implicated in the escape. When ar
rested by the Somerset officer the men
put up fight. but were overpowered.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1908-11-28
QUEPONCO.

Misses Mary Dryden and Ethel Hollo-
way visited Miss Frances Collins last
Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs. Willie Timmons and
little daughter, Catherine. spent Sun
day afternoon with Mr.. and Mrs A. C..
Holloway.
Miss Olive Bounds returned home
from two weeks visit to Princess
Anne last Saturday
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar A. Predue and
little daughter. Mary. visited Mr.. and
Mrs. viii Truitt last Sunday.
Mr.. W. j. Station visited at the home
Of A. c. Holloway recently.
The callers at A. c. Holloway's were
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Fooks, of Snow
Hill. Mr.. John H. Truitt and son. Handy.
of lndiantown, and Mr.. Henry Bell. of
Berlin.
Miss Julia Burbage and Mr.. Harry
Cherrix visited at the home of f. II.
Bounds Saturday and Sunday
Mr.. Gates. of Wilmington. Del, visit
ed Mr.. A. C. Holloway this week