davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-06-19

that such action would have a demor-
alizing effect on the convention. The
kindly feeling of the administration
for Gov. Cummins was conceded, but
some expressed the thought that he
would not be acceptable to the con-
vention.
The names of Senators Long OF
Kansas and Warner of Missouri We're
suggested but both of those gentlemen
being presented promptly declined to
be considered as candidates. 1t was
represented that Vice President Fair
banks would have many friends in the
chamber and the sentiment was voiced
by some that he would make the most
acceptable nominee that could be
chosen The advancement of the boom
of Representative Sherman was freely
commented upon and several expressed
TIE opinion that his nomination was
highly probable, but there was no de-
cision to concentrate upon him.
The nearest approach to a conclusion
was general opinion that there would
be no disqualification of sentiment before
the taking of the first ballot for Vice
President at the beginning of tomorrow's
session of the convention.
Other important developments in the
Vice Presidential situation during the day
We're:
The decision Of the Ohio delegation to
withdraw the name of Senator Dolliver
in case ii should be presented, and to
press Governor Cummins for the office;
the active propaganda in behalf of Rep.
Sherman and development of strength by
him in unexpected quarters, and the APP
parent falling. off in the prospects of Vice
President Fairbanks, due largely to his
announcement of his refusal to be cam
didate. and to the fact that some of his
Indiana friends have antagonized the Taft
movement.
During the day John Hays Hammond
definitely withdrew from the race, and it
was announced that i'm all probability Mr..
kellogg's claims would not be pressed.
The friends of George A. Knight of Cali
fornia were quite active in his behalf
and apparently they were not without
hope. The determination of the support-
ers of Governor Guild and of Hon. Frank
lin l. Murphy to present their names to
the convention was reiterated.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-06-19

One hundred and three men Were
killed and about 200 badly injured bv
the explosion aboard the French
battleship Jena, March II, 1907. Now
the French armor experts are looking
forward with unusual expectation to
the use of the Inflated craft as a tar
get in the gunner experiments planned
for the coming summer. The jena
having a fourteen inch belt of special
Creusot steel. is counted on to give
especially instructive lessons as to The
resistance of modern armor 10 the
different types of projectiles ut vari-
Gus ranges. The old battleships Ton
mere and Neptune also will be used as
targets
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-06-19
Congratulations.

New York, June 1S.-The following
telegram was sent tonight to Secretary
Taft by officers of the Taft organiza
ton of the state of New York
Hon. VIM. H. Taft, Washington, D. c..
"The Taft organization of New York
desires to send you its hearty and sim
cere congratulations The selection
made by the convention is entirely in
accord with sentiment received by the
organization from all parts of this
state. Our members pledge you then
individual support"
Chicago, June 1S.-Before the call
ing of the roll on the Presidential nom-
ination had completed, Speaker Cannon
had sent the following message to Sec
rotary Taft:
Hon. VIM. II. Taft, Washington.
You have been nominated as candi-
date for President by the Republican
national convention, I heartily con-
graduate you. You will be elected by
the people in November. Illinois will
cast her ELECTORAL vote for you
Whatever we can do for your support
and that of the party will be done
(Signed) CANNON"
Albany. N. Y, June 1S.-Governor
Hughes was at the executive chamber
when the news of the nomination of
Secretary Taft as the Republican
candidate for President was conveyed
to him. He had no comment to make
but announced he would send the fol-
lowing telegram to Mr.. Taft:
Hon VIM H. Taft, Secretary of War
Washington, d. G.
I heartily congratulate you upon
your nomination. Under your admin
istration, the welfare of the country
will be assured.
(Signed) "CHAS. E. HUGHES"
The announcement of Mr.. Tafts
nomination was followed here by the
booming of cannons
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-06-19
A FLARE BACK
Fatally lnjure Three Batterymen At
Fort Wadsworth, New York.

New York, June 1S.-Three members
of Battery Dix of the 9Th Regiment,
New York National Guard, were prob
ably fatally injured and several others
slightly hurt through an accident dur
ing the firing of a 6-inch gun at Fort
Wadsworth late tonight The practice
was in connection with the mimic war
now in progress. The men injured dam
gerously We're Privates Mcdowell.
whose right arm was blown off: Har-
vey whose skull was crushed: and
Welsh, who received internal injuries.
Details Of the accident were not OBJ
tainable at 9 late hour. The accident
was a flare back. OF the three serious
~ injured two are not expected to sur
VlEe tonight. The third may live
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-06-19

Martin Finn, farmer, was killed bv
his wife Elizabeth as he lay asleep in
his home in Salisbury, y. T., carly
Thursday. Mrs. Finn walked to the
nome of her mother, a mile distant. and
told of her act, then drank Paris green
and chloroform. She died a few hours
later. Mrs Finn used an axe to kin her
husband, striking him a terrible blow
on the head. Mr.. Finn had taken stcI,s
toward securing a divorce from his
wife
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-06-19
TIVE CONVENTION.


=.
cation and listened in silence to the
voting. Ohio cast AZ votes for Taft
and 4 for Foraker. This was the criti-
sSal point In the ballot to the victory.
There was a decided sensation when
Pennsylvania was called and the chair
i man announced: Sixty-four for Knox,
one for Taft, and three votes for Theo-
adore Roosevelt.
9 A resounding cheer from the gall
leries greeted the announcement.
Chairman Lodge ordered the galleries
cleared, but the demonstration was
short lived.
n.t, There had been 469 votes cast for
Taft when Ohio was reached and the
nomination was made.
The AZ votes Of Ohio gave Taft 511,
=, whereas only 491 were required. YER
mont went solidly for Taft.
-sas' West Virginia, which was supposed
Ito be the breeding place Of the Roose-
welt boom, went for Taft. The terri
tories went solidly for Taft. and the
3ina1 result was declared by the chair
man to be:
Taft 702; Cannon 81; Knox So; La
Toilette 25; Hughes 90; Fairbanks 40;
Foraker 16; Roosevelt 3.
Although he vote announced by the
chairman Is official and must stand
until corrected tomorrow, after the ad-
tCurnment the tellers revised their fig
ures and say that the result was Taft
702; Foraker 16; Hughes 81; Cannon
8 IS; Fairbanks 40; Knox 6S; LaFollette
25; Roosevelt 3; absent /; total, $50.
There was some confusion among
the accountants who kept the tally OF
the ballot and it was SIS before Chair
man Lodge read out the vote as given
above A roar greeted the announce
ment Of the Taft vote, which was given
last, but the wearied delegates and
spectators were not equal to a sus-
tanned effort and the enthusiasm soon
spent its effort.
z Representative Boutell Of Illinois.
ewf1o nominated Cannon, was one OF
the first delegates to mount chair
and calling "Hurrah for Taft"
The band played 1.-The Star Spangled
Banner and many in the crowd joined
in singing the national anthem.
After this the demonstration ceased.
A big crayon portrait of Taft was
brought to the stage and prominently
placed.
General Woodford Of New York was
recognized and said:
"Mr. Chairman, on the request Of
Governor Hughes and Of the united
New York delegation, I move that tho
nomination Of William H. Taft be
made unanimous"
Penrose Of Pennsylvania and Rep
4. resentative Boutell of Illinois both
u clamored for recognition. The former
was given the first chance and he also
moved to make the nomination unani-
NOUS Mr.. Boutell seconded the mo-
ton and Indiana. Wisconsin and the
Foraker delegates followed. The mo-
ton was put by the chairman and car
ried with n shout
IT declare the vote to be unanimous
said the chairman and the last cheer
OF the day was given in response
On motion OF Senator Fulton of Ore
gon, the convention took a recess at
5.22 z. M until 1890 A. M. tomorrow
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-06-19
SUNDAY SCHOOL WORKERS
Gather At Louisville, KY, for Inter
national Conference.

Louisville, KY, June 1S.-The 18th
triernial convention of the Internation-
al Sunday School Association opened
here today in the armory. Over 1000 ac-
credited delegates were on the floor.
Exercises were opened with memoir
lal service for the late Rev. John D.
Potts. former head of the International
Lesson committee. Acting Gov Cox
and Mayor James F. Grinstead well
coined the delegates to the city, the
response coming from Judge J. j. Nc
Laren of Ontario, Canada. president of
the International Association.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-06-19

The production of calcium carbide in
Argentina has increased from one ton
to four tons day since the year 1900,
according to the Chemiker Zeltung In
That year Cordoba factory first com
menced its manufacture Meantime a
new plant is being erected, and the
output will be greatly increased. There
is an abundance of water power at
hand, and the prospects for the in
.dustry in that country are held to be
good.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-06-19

hearing of the nomination of Sec. TAFT
for tho Presidency, but now it is no
longer a question of men but dues
ton of party. In this way sec. 1ait
becomes my candidate for the Presi-
dency and while under all the circum-
stances / can probably do but little, yet
shall do all / can help elect MN.
Republicans will now quit contendlns
among themselves and turn all their
gins on the common enemy.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-06-19

An officer, quite covered with uni
VerSlty diplomas, was recently sent to
Morocco. On arrival he found his
colleagues OF the staff and with his
hand at his cap presented himself as
Captain X. doctor of letters" y
young officer stepping out from the
group saluted the newcomer ana
said, coolly, Lieutenant Il, with Il
certificate of primary studies. lie Cri
de Paris.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-06-19
SOUTH MONMOUTH

The new Electric Road is building >
power house at Days Corner.
Harry Sheppard was Recently bit,ar
quite badly about the head and shnn,
der by a vicious horse.
Mr. Sherwood from Topsham i.
working in Eugene Frosts grocar,,
store for the summer.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-06-19
On Committee
To Notify Taft

Chicago, June 1S.-Following the
New England members of the com
mittee appointed to notify William II.
Taft of his nominations:
Observation-Disclosures III. Clark.
Maine-EdWard p. Kicker.
New Hampshire-Alfred +. Howard.
Rhode Island-Joseph Fletcher.
Vermont-Roger w. Hulburd.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-06-19
FOR VICE PRESIDENT.
James M. Sherman, of Utica, N. Y,
Has Strong Backing, Including Maine.

Chicago, June 1S.-The New York
state delegation in caucus tonight with
marked enthusiasm decided to cast its
entire vote GS) for Representative
James M. Sherman of Utica for Vice
President. State Chairman Woodruff
announced that he had assurances of
support for Sherman of the delega-
lions of Colorado. Michigan, Illinois,
Pennsylvania, Indiana, Maine, Iowa
and Idaho.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-06-19
A GOOD SOLUTION.
Speaker Cannon Approves of the Plat
form As Adopted.

Chicago, June 1S.-Speaker Cannon
was seen at the Union League Club
and asked for his views on the plat
form. He said:
Il think the committee on resolutions
has made a very commendable express
sion as to he situation of the Republic
can party on the two points over
which there was so much controversy
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-06-19
j. S. Boies Deveber of St. job,

st. John. n. r., june Isl. s p,5.,.
Dcvebcr. once II leading merchant Jn,'
and for two years mayor Of s. nix,
died today after a G-wccks Illness a,,,
IS \ widow one son ana five daupiirrs
survive. He was for years an actirl ~
er;h in politics and representa- ii,n i'o-
for some years in the Canadian p,,li,s
mcnt.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-06-19
WILLIAMS RESIGNS
As Leader of the Minority In the Ma
tionaI House.

Eufa, Ala, June 1S.-Congressman
Henry D. Clayton, chairman of the
Democratic caucus of the House of
Representatives, has received the
resignation of Congressman John
Sharp Williams as minority leader.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-06-19

Unlike New York, Berlin and many
other German cities have not noted an
increase in the supply of domestic SER
wants in ,consequence of financial de-
preston 'N "t ~ 5.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-06-19
THE PARTY'S CHOICE,
FORAKER Will Now Help Elect Taft to
the Presidency.

washington, June 18-Until the con-
Vention made a nomination, every Re-
publican mad right to have his choice.
SAID Senator Foraker tonight afer
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-06-19
cUMMINs OR DoLLlvER
For Vice President With Latter Hav.
ing the Best Chance.

Washington, June 1s.-Apprehension
that any further indication of the pref.
erence of Sec. Taft in the matter of his
running mate on the Republican ticket
might 1eopardize his chances for the
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-09-13
Montgomery for MOntgomerians Head Hurley Bros, ad today.
SCRANTON SOCIAL NEWS.

Scranton, Miss, Sept. 12-(Special.) ) Mrs. L. D. Walton was a visitor to New Orleans Monday.
 MT. A, G. Scott visited in Gulfport MT. c. N. Carter, of Hurley. spent the first part of the week with friends Mrs. M. Beck was the guest of her friends at Flomaton, Ala, the latter %t Hon. 1t J. J.. Iva Ford was a visitor to Gulfport on Monday.
 Miss May Davidson spent Sunday in Handsboro, vs:tin~ relatives.
 Mir. J.-W. Furry of Vestry was a Wednesday visitor to Scranton.
 Miss Evelyn Sturter, of Ansville, Ga, spent a part of tbis week in Scranton. Mir. John A. Sutter. of Pass Christian, was the guest of his friends here on MT. L. Foot. of Grand Bay, Ala, wis., ited friends here on Monday.
 Mir. T F. Tatum of Gulfport, was among Tuesdays visitors in this city. Mrs. Reed Evans and Miss Alba Duke were visitors to New Orleans Tues Hon. E. A. Clark, of Ocean Springs. spent Monday with his friends here.
 Misses Francis Brander. and Willie Creel, of Biloxi. were in Scranton. on
 Mrs. J. W. Rogers and son. wilbert, returned Saturday from a months visit to relatives in the interior of the State
 Miss Willie 4acInnis. or Memphis. Is the guest of her relatives and friends in Moss Point.
 Mir. M. R, Roberts of Shinman. was the guest of his friends on Monday and Tuesday.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-09-13
FALL DRESS GOODS

SILK MOHAIR--Light and dark grey, navy, brown, black, garnet and white
 also shadow stripes, invisible checks and p1aids, an elegant variety, 36 to SS inch widths all regular 65c quali- ties. for Monday ..........4 49c ZEPHYR GINGHAMS--Beauti dress styles, Q large assortment of pIaids
 and cheeks, fully wOrta F 1-2c q yard Tor Monday lOc FALL PERCALEs-Blue, brown, grey and garnet grounds with assorted
 figures, checks and stripes, also
 nice assortment in light cOlors, all regular IF 1-2c quality Monday. .0c PLAID SUITING-S6-inches wide, a beautiful lot of variegated plnids, the
 very material for early fall suits or children's school dresses, worth fully 1Sc yard, for Monday. .1Oc KIMONA 0UTING-Hundreds of differ pretty. This excellent quality is be- ing sold elsewhere at 15c a yard, for LIGHT CoLoRED oUTING--smail
 checks and stripes, suitable for men's or ladies gowns, medium weight, fine quality, worth Sc . yard, for ONE CASE SCOTCH CIoTH--A beau. ,:;S tifuI soft finished fabric in pIaids, checks and stripes. Would be Q bar- gain at IF 1-2c, our price Mon- RUSSIAN DUCk-FiRures, plaids and stripes also solid black and white
 a very large variety and an extra
 good 12 1-2c quality Monday. 1Oc CANTON FLANNEL-An excellent quality sold elsewhere at Sc a yard, for Monday ........ .............Sc .Sc IF 1-2c Canton Flannel, Monday .. iOc
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-09-13

Willie Roger Dechsrd. Tenn; Maude Elizabeth Lacy, Jasper R. No. 2: chas- Edward Green. Jasper.
 Sumter-F1orence Bennett, Enoch; Allie McElroy York, Eunice Doyle, Bsssenaer; Naomi Jones. collinsyille; Henry c. Douglas cordova; Pearl Ben nett. Enoch; Sam Jones Willingham. Welgworth; Jeanie May, Eutaw: Bes- sic Clark, Livingston; Clarence Clana- ston: May A. Bedding, Prairieville; Maude Rikard, Arlington; Willie Clay Wiggins. Girari; Naoma Rogers, Sweet Water; Mary Sue Windham,s Akron Annie Moore. Harrell; Helen Duncan. Iroquois; Lula c. Anderson. Goosada; Mary Lee Williams Florala; Claudia Belle Guy, Davenport; Flossie Pitts, cusseta; Bessie Lewis. Birmingham; Nettie Autry, Grove Hill: Edwin Speed, Enoch; Willie Mcleod, Eufaula; Hattie vann, Birmingham; Leila Whit field. Roaz; Myrtle Williams. Hatche- chubboe; Maud Snyder, Snyder; Fran ces Spiller, Tuscaloosa; Olive McDon- aid, Intercourse; Mary Move. Hammac; Carrie Mayo, Sweet Water; Annie Lau- rie Lee Birmingham; Kling Dacy whalley; Net PInson. Oxford; Belle M Kornegay. Selma; Annie Phelps, Cuba Virgil Eddins, Demopolis; Native Mil Ter. Shiloh: Mary Joe Combs, cusseta Burmah Hilliard, East Lake; Florence M. Hunt Birmingham; Jennie Mae Scott. Monterey; Lena Shores. Atlanta Gertrude Poole. Ralph; Zubie Hunni' cutt. Livingston: Irene Morrison. Five Mile; Nan Wilson, Trussville; Annie E. Chiles. Livingston; Kathleen Webb Thomaston; Sallie Sample, York; Si- villa Watkins, Jachin; Minnie Moncrief Butler Springs; Sallie K. Allen, Crom. we'll Grace Wilson, Trussyille; Rosells Crapps, Girard; Lizzie Betts. McCalla Mrs. Maggie Genery, Livingston; Jes. sic Clements, Mason Althea Davis, clanton; Snowdrop Robertson, Knox vile: Bryant Allen. Cromwell; Fannye Thornton, Eutaw; Lillie Mayo Sweet Water; Frances Hinton, Hull; Agne: Y. Clark, Livingston; Susie Bird. Liv- ingston; Flora Kornegay. Selma; W. K E. James, Cuba; Velna Cook. McKen. gle; Mary Lee White, >Knoxville; Laura Pugh. Grove Hill; Evelyn Jackson Rembert; L. H. Shaw, Cuba; Carrie Lee Smith, Gadsdens Norfieet Daniel. Rem. bert; Kirtis Parr. Sawyerville Elsie Mae Vinson, West Point; Katherine Carber, Demopolis; Fannie Chandler Eutaw; Mayme Caddell, Gadsden; Ka, tie Hinton, Tuscaloosa; Stella Thorn, ton, Woodlawn; Eva Saucer Foresi Home: Elizabeth Cameron. Mt. Hebron Cornelia Pope, Tuskeges: P. W. Lemon Gainesville; Neada B. Hardin, Tisha. bee; Bettie s. Branch Porkland; Hat tie J. Powell. Livingston.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-09-13

full termination which will result in the Bend being one of the prettiest resi- dentiai villages on the line of the M. and o. Road. Additional water supply through the town for use in case of extending down the principal streets. as suggested last year by Mir. H. S. Turner. with the addition of few more arc lights you'd place Vinegar equipped and up-to-date saw mill towns in this part of the State. As yet nothing definite has been the County High School for which the citizens of the Bend guaranteed a s10,- 900 school building, fully equipped, witch dormitory buildings and sufficient land
 Lawyer John Granade Is engaged to marry Miss Ethel King of Citroneile, one of that towns most popular young
 MT. H. o. Mcwain. president of the Bank of Washington County. was in town the early part of the week. MT :, McMain reports business conditions in connection with the home bank to
 Mr. ]. A. Baxter. from the east end of the line. is hauling lumber for a new school building In that section. The school vii be completed in time for the opening of the fall term, Miss Myrtle Baxter visited Mobile Tuesday last.
 City Electrician H. T. Dodd will start to improve the appearance of the tends building covered entrances over both doors and add shutters to the side windows, which altogether will add much to the appearance of the
 The carpenter crew have. completed the hospital and dining room exten- sion at the Vinegar Bend stockade, which will add much to the comfort and Onnv0nienca Of the inmates.
 Notwithstanding the fact that the Bend ball team were trimmed tairiy well this past week they are still in bats can arrange to be accommodated by addressing either The Advertiser correspondent at the Bend, or MT. Rich ard Fi9prn9y Of the y;sif,n same piMaGs Mc Ingram at Citronelle.
 MT. J. S. Hallman, with crew of about forty men, Is putting down steel by MT. Henry Bonabell, which will extend the east spur of the A. and M. well up toward Fruitdale. distance
 Mir wash wadsworth, of seaboard, was visitor in town early in the
 Rev. B. S. Vaughn reports favorably of the progress made by his class Of young people who are studying i'm proved methods of teaching the Scrip ture.
 Mir Walter Dees of Deer Park vfs- ited the Bend Friday last.
 Miss Rosa Savage is convale adpg from an attack of fever. which has confined her to the house for the past week.
 east end surveying squad, were in town last week.
 City Physician Crelly has recon. mended the distribution of lime around some of the outbuildings and request ed the residents to take especial pre- cautions against typhoid fever.
 Misses Ada and Etts Palmer of Deer Park, visited friends at the Bend this past week.
 : If the increase in the number of com mercial travellers is any criterion, the hard times season must be about to close. as no less than twenty of the knights of the grip nit tho Bend this past week.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-09-13
HOUSE FURNISHINGS

SMYRNA RUGs--AH wool, reversible
 size SOx60 inches, worth fully e2.50, for Monday each ..... ..... .&1.29 MoQUETTE RUGs--Fine quality, size
 30x6O inches. regular $3.5O' quality,
 for Monday each ..... .... $lSO LACE CURTAINs--The largest seIec-
 ton in the city and at least 50 per cent cheaper Than elsewhere,
 s:.0o Lace Curtains, 3 I-2 yds long. .ssc $1.0o Lace Curtains, 2 yds. long. 5ec SI.5O Lace Curtains 3yds. long. .7oc s2.2o Lace Curtains, 1-2 yds. 8 Lace Curtains. 4 yds. long :. .si.ee READY MADE sHEETs--sise s1xso inches, full bIeached, linen finish, 8. inch hem. regular 65c quality. for Monday each ........... ...ss. 4ec. PILLOW sHAMs-Handsomel em-
 broidered and worth e1 to e1.2s . pair, for Monday the pair soc PILLOW CAsEs--sise 4sx3s inches,
 extra good quality; 8-inch hem,
 worth IF I-2e each for Monday. .1Oc WHITE BED srREADss-FuIi l1-4 aixe MarsatlIes patterns, heavy qual- ity Worth $2 each, Monday e1.1S, s1.5O WHITE BED SPREADS :. .ssc DRESSER sCARrs--AIso centre table covers beautifully embroidered and
 worth b0c to 75e each. for Mon- 01y ....'..., ... ..' -....s zoc
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-09-13

Morris Munson, Benjamin Duke, Wi. Myers. Edgar Myers, Mas Morgan. liar old Gautier and Tom Swartout.
 MT. and Mrs. Holcombe QLIll and came over in an auto on Monday and spent the day with Mir. and Mrs. W. M Denny, IT.
 Misses Lucine DeBuys and Helen renneman. who were the guests Of Mrs. A. D. Krebs and family. have returned to their home in the Crescent vile. Ala, and Lillian Godfrey, of Sumptervtlle. Ala, who were the guests of the Misses Stewart, have re-