davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The broad ax., 1908-01-18
cHINAMAN WEEDS AFRo-AMERI'

Jackson, Ohio, Jan. 1O.-After d
courtship that began some years ago.
Miss Mamie g. Buchner. an AFRO
American of Jackson, and Charles
Slew, a fulLblooded Cinnamon oi
New York were married here last
night. They left for New York arier
the ceremony.
The Chinaman first wooed the young
lady when he conducted a laundry
here. Her father refused them per
mission to marry because he said
Stew did not have enough to support
a wife.
Stew went to New York and is re-
ported to have become well-to-do-Ex,
The broad ax., 1908-01-18

Mr. Louis Schaaler, S20S oIdle ST.
is i'll with the yellow jaunGice.
Mrs. NJ. Mclean, 3O17 Dearborn St,
is on the sick list.
Mr.. William Hackley an old Chicago
boy is spending the winter in Cuba
Mrs. Joe Seller of Beloit. Wis. is
spending a few days in the city.
Ernest Hogan is sick in Boston
Hospital and his show has closed for
the season.
Mr.. w. G. Smith. 1925 Wabash ave-.
has been confined to his home for the
past ten days with the grippe.
Mrs. Alberta Fisher who has been
confined to her bed for the past two
weeks sick, is convelesing.
Mrs. Carrie Stuart. 664O Evans
ave-, is confined to her home and bed
sick.
NJ. ]. Doherty, Superintendent OF
streets and family, GAG GARFIELD Blvd,
departed the first Of the week on a
pleasure trip, to Southern California.
Society folks OF New Orleans. are
expecting that Chicago will be well
represented at their Mordi uras
March 3.
Alonzo Harris one Of the most pros
porous young business men in st.
Louis. and well known here, died at
his home, Saturday of tuberculosis.
Mr.. Artie Kelley and father of Mani
towac, Wis, are spending a few days
in the city stopping at 1918 Wabas
ave.
Mr.. John Fry was called home TO
Baltimore by the death of his aged
father, he returned to the city Mon
day.
DR.. Homer Gee well known in Chi
cago, was instantly killed by driving
in front Of a train in GAINESVILLE. o..
Monday.
Mrs. Augusta Browne Hawkins, 1910
Dearborn St. has been confined to he
bed the greater portion Of the week
with influenza
Miss William Hart of Indianapolis,
is expected to visit the city soon, the
guest of her sister. hrs. John Fry
32nd and Indiana ave.
Mr. Chas. H. Dyess has returned to
Chicago after several months visit
with his parents and friends in Dixie
land.
DR.. Harry McCard formerly Of this
city, but now Of Baltimore, Nd, pass
ed through the city, Monday on his
way to Rockford, Ill, where he was
called by the death Of his father.
Rev. and Mrs. Horace s. Graves ass
Jay street, St Paul, Mimi, will on
Tuesday evening, January 21st, cele-
b=ate the 18th anniversary Of their
marriag, and It will be a happy and
brilliant affair.
Editor John H. Murphy of The Arro-
American Ledger Of BALTIC, is in Nor
folk, Va. whittier he went upon the
advice Of his physician for rest and
recreation, Lucky editor he, who can
travel for his health" 1T.
Miss Blanche Wright, professional
stenographer, and leading chorister Of
bethesda Church has accepted an an
polntmsiIt in the U. 8. Treasury DE-
partments at Washington, d. C. Miss
Wright win leave Chicago for Wash
ington. Saturday morning.
The broad ax., 1908-01-18
Not Movind Than

Lazy? should say! He always
moves as slow as a funeral. I don't
believe any one ever saw him other
wise"
well, I've seen him when he was
FAST
"WhatT'
Let me finish. say I've seen him
when he was fast-asleep."-Harpers
Weekly.
The broad ax., 1908-01-18
PROMPT Aneant.nn.

Ms. Fetcherlelgh Gas the caller q de
pardng-You must come and takO
piles.
Caller with alacrityl-Pn be delight
CO. MIS-. Fetcherleigh. When shah I
comef-New York Herald.
The broad ax., 1908-01-18

Dear" said the melancholy wife,
II you die first you win wait for me
there on that far shore, won't your
guess So" replied her husband,
with a yawn- Eve always had to wait
Tor you wherever ] go."-CathoIIc
Standard and Times.
The broad ax., 1908-01-18
Mutual Forbearanee.

HaVe you inquired whether your
prospective son-in-law's title Is genu-
ineT
NO." answered Mr.. Cumrox. HE
has very graciously refrained from
eVincing any curiosity as to whether
my money Is Observation-Disclosures
The broad ax., 1908-01-18
LsmplIaht.r Sold For 500.

At the Fasig-Tipton company sal0
recently held in Lexington, KY tno
once famous race horse Lamplgntei,
which originally sold for $4,000 anu
won nearly 100000 on the turf, wa
Knocked down for 500 to W. R. senfE
dar.
The broad ax., 1908-01-18

@aAs- - -NLAAAANO has a bOb1 OA4s
as ".gc,ie9s' when talking with bis
fellow ''kniShts Of the stoolT
ShiUS Il over.
Some folks say betting on horses Is
a science" Yes, It Is a science; the
science Of foollng yourself There
fore the more scientific you become
the more money you lose.
Remember, l am referring to the
habltual bettor. not the man who goes
to the track two or three times a year
and takes a little "fIer' Just to start
bis blood circulating.
Believe only half you hear, then for
get most OF that.
The things we get for nothing are
generally worth Just about as much as
they cost
When the Detroit American club was
last In Washington a representative OF
one OF the papers In Detroit rode down
me avenue with big Rossman, the nrs'
oaseman, and O'Leary. the shortstop
OF the Wolverines. When the car got
to Fifteenth street and the avenue
large number Of ladies boarded It, ana
Just as soon as Rossman caught the
eye Of one Of them be politely arose
and gave her his seat.
o'Leary and the newspaper man also
got up and took a chance at the STAND
ing game, while the clever shOrtstop
with q look Of puzzled inquiry on DIS
features, said to Rossman:
Il always notice, Ross, that you
make It point Of being the first man
up In street car to offer your scar u
q lady. How Is thatP
We'll, I'll tell you" said Rossmsn
a. he looked O'Leary squarely In tno
fAco, ~ has always made me uneasy
since boyhOod days to see a woman
win q strap In her hands"
WILLIE WEST.
The broad ax., 1908-01-18

The things we get for nothing are
generally worth just about as much as
they cost.
The broad ax., 1908-01-18

Believe only half you hear. then for
get most OF that
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1908-08-21
SPRINGFIELD TRAGEDY.

Again Our boasted moderf
civilization has made a blot upor
her intelligence by committing
the grossest inhuman butchery
and most heather crimes ever
perpetrated among socalled civil
lied men, Yet this most shock
ing killing and sbutchering took
place in Springfield, the very
heart of Illinois capital, in the
shadow of Abraham Lincoln's
monument, in hearing and in
sight of the Governor of this
commonwealth, and for two days
and nights this drunken, heath
en-, ignorant, rowdy element over
ridden all law and order, and
went anywhere shooting killing
and lynching innocent men and
women because they happen to be
black, and still destroying their
property which was the accumu.
lation of half a century. AS the
result of this riot more than 8 are
dead and 80 wounded, and fully
1,s00 people are homeless and
penniless. All of this was done
upon innocent colored people.
We believe like Governor De-
neen, who says, "this outbrake
upon innocent colored people is
an intolerable as it is inexcus-
able" 1t is indeed most atroc-
ious crime and every man or wo.
man who participated should be
severely delt with. The time has
come in this country of ours
that the Negro race must unite
ourselves to assist the lawabiding
citizen to quell, suppress and stop
such feindish outbreaks as those
of Springfield, Atlanta and
Evansville. We as a race must
not be so afraid, but be prepared
to protect ourselves and our
homes. When these brutes come
to your home let him destroy your
home over your dead body. BE
brave, protect yourself; the world
likes brave man and abhor a
COW ard-so don't run like rabbit
at every thing, but defend your.
selves.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1908-08-21
GALESBURG NLL.l NEWS.

Mrs. Farmer, who has been the guest
OF Mrs. Jesse Hazel, has returned to
her home in Peoria
The Misses Bell of East Galesburg
entertained Tuesday in honor of their
guest. Miss Glayd Page of Peoria
Present from out of the city were Miss
Ida Wallace of Monmouth and Miss
May Farrell of St. David
Miss Grace Jabine of st. David spent
few days last week with Mrs. Chas.
Anderson. She was accompanied home
by little Beatrice Anderson.
Mrs. Adah Harper and Miss Laura
Richardson are in Chicago attending
the annual convention OF the Eastern
Star
Mrs. Joe Johnston Of Detroit Mich,
spent q short while here with her
mother-in-law, Mrs. G. Malone,
Mr., Leroy Anderson has returned
from Chicago for q short visit.
The Misses McDohald of Bushnell
were guests Of Mrs, Eugene Mason
this week.
Mr.. Charlie Anderson recently open.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1908-08-21
6th.. ANNUAL SESSION
District Grand Lodge House
hold of Ruth No. Il.
JURISDICTION OF IOWA, q. U.
O. OF o. F., r1ET IN
Buxton, Aug. II-I2-I3,

The 9th, annual session of the Dis
trict Grand Household of Ruth, con-
vencd Tuesday morning at 1890 m ,
in the Y. M. c. A hall room /. The
meeting was opened in due form by
D. M. N. G.. Miss Nettie Thomas of
Ft. Madison, and II. r. N. G., Mrs.
Miranda Jones Of Davenport, with Mrs
Eldvia Holmes, of Colfax, as d. w. R..
The forenoon was devoted to ap-
pointing Of the various committees, ex.
amining credentials and informal in
PRODUCTION of delegates. At noon the
session adjourned.
The D. G. Household was called to
order at 2 p m, report of committee
on credentials showed that the follow
ing delegates were present; Mrs. Car
rie Laws, No. 500, Des Moines; Mrs.
Bessie Grayson No. 1880, Abba; Mrs.
s. Dean, No 1929, Colfax; Mrs. Georgia
Coleman, No 1913, Evans; Mrs. Fran.
ces Baker, No. 1916, Davenport; Mrs.
Ella Reeves, No. 312 Buxton; Miss
Beatrice Murray, No. 947, Ft Madison,
Mrs Anna Darcy, No. 327O, Buxton;
At 8 p. M, the District Grand House
Hold was invited by committee from
the D G. l.. No. 80, G. U. o. OF o. F.
to come in their hall and listen to the
D. e.. N. VIM. Harper's annual address,
the invitation was accepted and bust.
ness Of the Household suspended until
after the address was finished, which
was every detail responses were made
in behalf of the Household by D. M, N.
G aud D. w. R. At the close of sew
eral impromtu addresses, the House.
hold proceeded to their hall where the
E. Nj. N. G., appointed permane
officers for the session, The session ad.
journed at S p. IN. a....
Wednesday morning the Household
convened with the D. M. N. G.. in the
chair. Greetings were read from the
Y. M. G. A of Buxton, and D. e.. H
n. Of Ruth Of Illinois jurisdiction. Ar
invitation was extended to the D. G.
L. No. 30, g. U. o. os Q. F.; to visit the
Household of Ruth and hear the D
M. N. G.'s annual address, the invita-,
tation was accepted, and was ore Of
the finest ever given before the D, G.
H. q. Responses were made on be
half Of the D. g. Lodge by the Most
!; Venerable Patriarchs, g. o. Terrell
and G. R.Foster, Rev. Bates and others
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1908-08-21
DAVENPORT ITEMS.

Mrs. House and son Johnnie spent
several days in the city, the guest of
Mr.. and Mrs. E. Green. They depart
for their home Sunday night.
Mrs. E. Green was on the sick list
last week and was unable to attend the
D. G. L.
Mrs. Fl, McGaw is improving very
slowly at this writing.
Those who attended the G. l.. from
Davenport were Mr.. and Mrs. Jasper
James, Mrs Cunningham, Mrs. VIM.
Baker and G. p. Jones. All report a
fine time. IS -"F
Miss Julia Hills of 4l2 west 9th street
spent several days in the eastern part
of the state visiting relatives. She
returned home Monday night
! Mrs. G.. B. Lewis of 40 west 10th st.
left on the 1. 1. Sunday morning and
will spend the day visiting in Clinton.
Several are planning TO attend the
Grand Lodge of Elk at St. Paul, the
last of this month.
The last ball OF the season to be
given by the Riverside Elk Lodge No.
1ls of Davenport was post2one on &C.
count of rain.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1908-08-21

The Negro Lycuem met Tuesday
evening, Aug, 10Th at the home of
the president Mr., Ebert R. Hall, 13O
e. Locust street. The evening was de-
voted to an arithmatic contest in which
Miss Florence Cater excelled all who
were present The club will meet with
Miss Lillian Fields, 844 6th., avenue
next Tuesday evening, at which time
the following program will be given:
Quotations from Prof. Du Bois; Instru-
mental solo, Miss Zoe Richardson; Ne
gro in band violin music, Prof. w. H.
Warricks; Negro as vocalist, Prof
Geo. l. Holt; Vocal solo, Mrs. Ethel
Jackson; Negro as pianist, Miss Lii
lian Fields; Negro as music composer
Mrs. }. H. Williams; Current events
Miss Anna Reeves. All members are
requested to be present.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1908-08-21
MOLINE GILL. J GREETINGS

The mem bers 81 class No. 8 OF ST I
Paul's Church gave their annual class
entertainment at the church last Fri.
day evening. Owing to the inclement
weather the crowd was small. A very
good program was rendered.
Madames J. w. Inghram and daugh-
ter II. G. Walkup and two sons return
ed from Spring gtield, after q few days
visit with relatives
Miss Daisy E. Settles departed last
Saturday week for Waukegan, ILL.,
where she is visiting Mrs. G.. Tarver.
large plumber of Moline people at
tended the County Sunday School pic
mic, which Was given at Longview
Park, Rock Island. last Thursday.
Miss Mab]e Hart departed last Fri
day for her home in Palymra, Mo-,
after few weeks visit in this city
with her father.
The young ladies Of the st. Pau,'s
church will give a merry Widow Con
cert" at the church next Wednesday
evening.
The lastquarterly meeting of the st.
Paul's Church will be Sunday.
Miss Mable and Clara Tarver enter
tanned Messrs William Gobwin and
Landon Wilson at dinner Sunday.
Mrs, Marion Scott and sister Miss
Mayme Ritchie departed for Chicago
last Monday where they will attend
the Grand Session of Eastern Star.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1908-08-21

Mrs. E. B. Elliston of Des Moines,
Iowa, the organizer of the Iowa State
Federation Of Colored Women's Clubs,
has been in our city for the past week
and will leave for Cincinnati, O., the
week Of the 18th. She reports profit
able sale Of that noted book, entitled,
"What a Black Man saw in White
Mans Country" by w. Sampson
Brooks of Chicago. Mrs. Elliston is a
talented soprano soloist and has delight
ed many Louisville audiences with her
sweet soprano voice. She sang last
Sunday at Miles c. M. E church. We
will be favored with an article from
Mrs. Elliston in the next issue Of the
Citizen. Louisville Citizen. ..
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1908-08-21
BURLINGTON ITEMS.

Mrs Unice Douglass and mother,
Mrs. X. Wilson, who hiss been visiting
with Mr.. Il. Brooks ofSouth Hill, have
returned to their home in Wyoming.
Mrs. L. Mitchell, who has been quite
sick at her home on s. 3rd street. is
able to be up this week.
The many friends of Miss Bessie
Earle are glad to see her back again,
after a prolonged visit in Quincy. Ill.
Mrs. Cora Jones of Oskaloosa and
Mrs F. Lamb of Cedar Rapids, are
visiting with friends and relatives in
our city.
Mrs. Stella johnson Of Chicago, is
the guest of Mrs. r. Brooks and daugh-
ters.
Mrs. J. l.. Brooks very delightfully."-
entertained the Art Industrial Club
last week. 4 .a..a
Mr.. Fay Martin who has been confin-
ed to his home with the small pox is
greatly improved and will be out in q
few days. @s@ .-a
Miss Bessie Earle, Mrs. Stella Johr.
ston and Mrs. Douglas took dinner
with Miss Ida Palmer, Sunday.
Mrs. j. +. Trent reports great sue
cess y -ith her concert last week, in
Cedar Rapids and is much impressed
with Cedar Rapids people.
Five persons united wish the A. NJ. K.
Church SUNDAY.
Miss Bessie Leslie and Frankie
Martin are visiting In Quincy, with
Mrs. Shoemaker.
Mrs. Peter King visited in Keokuk
last week. IN
Charlie Miller and Bessie Earle
spent Tuesday with Mr. and Mrs. J..
Trent,
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1908-08-21
cltron Tree and the e,ble,

Was the citron tree the tree d
knowledge of good and evil in the
garden Of Eden? Some persons think
It was. In any event 1t appears that
"citron" would often be the right
rendering in passages where the au.i
thorized version Of the Bible gives
"apple." For instance. in the Prov.
erbs, "A word fifty spoken Is like ap-
pies Of gold in pictures Of silver"
And in the Song Of Solomon. "As the
apple tree among the trees Of the
wood, so is my beloved among the
sons" And again. "Stay, me with
dagons. comfort me with apples, fos
I am sick Of love- s8g
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1908-08-21

visited in Clinton last week the gues
Of Rev. s. L. Brit, his brother in-law.
Claude Daymon returned last week
from Chicago, where he was the guest
Of his mother and relatives for several
weeks past.
Fred Wright Of Maquoketa was a
Cltnon visitor last week.
The fourth and last quarterly meet.
ing for this year was held at Bethel
A. M E. church, Sunday. In the ab
sence of Presiding Elder Phillips. Rev.
s. B. Walkup of Moline assisted Rev.
Rirt with the services afternoon and
evening, speaking to good sized con-
gregation. ~
Mrs. G. b. Lewis OF Davenport visit
ed Sunday with Mrs. M. 0. Culberson.
Mrs. Martha Washington of Mimi
eapolis, is the guest of Mrs. p. 2. Tay.
lor and family.
The executive board Of the Woman's
Federation will meet in this city Sept.
18th. .. ..u..
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1908-08-21

racial situation does not present ;
dark aspect; all that is necessary
is for the majesty of the law K
be upheld by those in authority.
Duty. must be the watchword. It
is useless to attempt to reason
with mob of frenzied men--a
determination to conquer, if need
be, with bayonets and bullets in
the hands of authorized agents
of the law is the most effective
solution of mob violence.
"There are thousands of white
men whose hearts beat as true as
steel to the administration of
justice and right, and the gravity
of no crime committed by a hui
man being can upset their reason.
Gov. Deneen, Mr.. Chaffin; Mr..
Loper and the worthy sheriff are
the type of men all oppressed
citizens should look to for protec-
tton. There will be no retalia-
ton from the Negroes as long as
such men exist unless manhood
be outraged to the most extreme
limit of human patience.
"The eye that never sleeps is
watching. tits divinely written
that wrong shall not always tri-
umph over right. The homes of
innocent colored people of Ameri-
ca are constantly in jeopardy.
The mob spirit is not confined to
any special state. There can be
no peace of mind among Negroes
knowing that racial hate is rob-
bing them of protection. Neg
roes must be protected, but first
the Negro should learn to protect
himself in time of danger. If the
Negroes of Springfield had re-
NAMED in their homes, defend,
ing them as best they could
against a mad mob, and even
suffered their bodies to be burned
in ashes with their homes, instead
of taking to the woods brave,
modest and loyaiwhite men would
have applauded them and even
died for such manifested courage.
True sympathy sannot be ex-
tended toa coward. The Negro
must prove his metal, and he can-
not do it by cringing before a
mob. It is the innocent Negro
who is most concerned relative to
to the acts ola frenzied mob. -
Sioux City Journal.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1908-08-21

After the District Grand Lodge re
turned to their hall, the business ot
the Household was resumed until II
o'clock, when the House hold adjourned
and met p m, after the reports OF
the various committees, the annual de-
gree work and lectures OF The House
hold were given. At $40 the annual
memorial services for the deased sisters
and brothers were held in the Odd
Fellows hall. The services we're very
impressive and will long be remember
ed by those present. The Household
adjourned at $40 p m.
Ats o'clock p. m, q musical pro.
gram and reception for delegates was
held in the audstorium Of the Y. M.
c. A. library and was greatly enjoyed
by all. ..
Thursdag morning was devoted to
unfinished business, final reports Of
committees and elections of officers for
the ensuing year. ...
At 4:30 the District Grand Household
re-assembled to take part in the an
nual parade with d. g. L, G. U. 0. OF
O. F. No., 50, which was an elaborate
affair. The ladies in full regalia were
in carriages. The procession was
headed by the celebrated cornet band
of Buxton, marching through the prin-
cipal streets Of Buxton, thence to the
Y. NJ. C. A. auditorium where several
addresses we're made by prominent
Odd Fellow Of the state Of Iowa
The public installion was Thursday
evening at : o'clock in the Y. NJ. G. A.
The following officers
were installed by Ex D. G. M, &. o.
Terrell of Buxton; d. M. M. N. G,
Miss Matte Thomas, Of Ft. Madison;
d. X. N. &, Mrs. Ella Reeves, OF Bux-
ton: d. w. T.; Mrs. Cerrie Laws, Des
Moines, ID. w. r., Mrs Eldora Holmes,
Colfax. After the installation q grand
ball was given at Coopers hall.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1908-08-21
BUXTON NEWS.
Church Social and Business

Rey. q. A. Holmes of Davenport, Ia,
preached at the Mt Zion Baptist
Church, on last Sunday night.
The First Congregational Church,
Rev. A. L. DeMond, pastor gave .
Sankey Memorial Song Service on last
Sunday night that was we'll attended.
The Buxton Laundry has secured q
new manager and is now turning out
first class work.
Miss Otis Douglas of Des Moines, Ii.
formerly clerk in the Monroe Mer-
camille Company Store, has been visit
ing in Buxton this week.
The new shaft 1t Mine No. IL is now
being sunk.
The ladies Of the st. John A.. M. e.
Church, Rev. P. M. Lewis, pastor, are
busying preparing for their fall rally
and bazaar.
The Y. M. c. A. night school is offer
ing special advantages to young men
for the long winter evenings.
The Buxton Lecture Course will
bring to our city some of the best tai
ent on the platform.
The M. e. Church is planning to give
a picnic on Labor Day.
A large number Of Buxton people
went to Abba TO the circus on last
Saturday. Most all Of them went to
take their children.
The Langlois Entertainers are Civ
ing splendid Moving Picture Show at
the Buxton Opera House.
The Buxton Public schools will open
the first week in September.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1908-08-21
ALBA NEWS.

Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Butler and son
Lawrence of Buxton spent Saturday
and Sunday in Abba atten ding the
circus and visiting with friends over
Sunday.
Mr.. Sim Jeffers of Buxton spent a
part of this week in Abba. . h.
Mrs Jeffers from Buxton, the moth.
er Of Mrs. Kay spent few days with
her daughter in Abba.
Rev. j. H. Bell, Mrs. j. II. Bell. Mr..
and Mrs. David Ausberry and Mrs.
johnson and Dorcia Bell took six
o'clock lunch with Mrs. q. "A. Davis on
Wednesday evening.
Quite number Of people from Hook.
ing, Buxton and Hitman attended the
Carl Hagenberg and Wallace show in
Alba Saturday.
Mr.. John Wright Of Hooking was in
Abba on Saturday.
Rev. J. H. Bell, Mrs J. IL Bell, Mr..
and Mrs. David Ausberry and Mrs. J.
H. Johnson were entertained at lunch
at Mrs, s. Jones, Tuesday evening and
Mrs. Will Bennings on Thursday even.
ing.
Lawyer Geo, H., Woodson of Buxton
was in Abba on Saturday.
Abba Chautauqua closed in Abba on
Sunday, Aug. 16.
Mr.. and Mrs Ausberry and Mrs.
johnson returned to Chicago on Thurs
day after very pleasant visit with
their sister, Mrs. j. Fl. Bell.
Mr.. Aliens sister of Chicago is visit.
ing with him this week,