davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1909-07-16

Ct some Of her ~starboard guns were
dipping in the waves. The Korietz, q
little gunboat hardly bigger than an
American revenue cutter, had been
under the protection of her bigger Sis
ter and was practically inhurt.
Then it was that. as the foreigners
who ranged the hillsides back OF the
town and the knobs OF the harbor
islands saw the ~conquering Japanese
squadron coming in to take its prizes,
the roar of fired magazines smote tho
ugly little town and the two Russian
ships dropped to the mud of the har-
Dor. Even as the smoke Of the explo-
sions mushroomed out in the higher
air strata and the bays waters were
peppered with the falling fragments
of the fighting ships, the band on the
Italian cruiser lying at anchor in the
inner harbor struck up the heavy ca
dences Of the Russian national hymn
in a requiem.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1909-07-16
HONOR GRAVE DEAD
COMMEMORATION OF BATTLE At
CHEMULPO.
Striking Contrast In Ceremonies Par
ticipated in by Japanese and
Russians in Dismal and Un-
slightly Town of Korea.

The dismal city of Chemulpo. on
messed two strangely contrasting cere-
monies, each conducted by aliens in
the land and each commemOrating the
historic event which served to make
the name of the town known around
the world. The occasion of the dem
onstrations was the anniversary of
the battle between the Russian and
Japanese naval detachments outside
the harbor.
Hundreds Of Japanese came down
from Seoul, the capital city, 60 miles
away, to join with the large Japanese
colony at Chemulpo in making the
day a typical holiday of their home
land. All of the Japanese quarter in
the town blossomed with bunting,
flags and lanterns. day fireworks
banged off the new stone quay at the
water front and every sendo and rick
shaw man in town was out behind a
brass band, trailing his enthusiasm
through the narrow streets Of the
mongrel town.
There were long speeches in the
high sounding formal oratory of the
Japanese. a parade drill of some Of
the Japanese soldiers still retained in
Korea for the good of the Koreans
and a long night afterward of saki
drinking and dancing by the geisha.
The Russians who came down from
Seoul had no part in the Japanese fes-
tivities. With N. de Sornow, the Rus
sian consul general, there were NJ.
Birukoff, the archimandrite Of the Or
thodox church IN Korea; 4 few at
taches from the consulate and half a
dozen Russian merchants and travel
err.
They went out to the little foreign
buTying ground on a bleak. ~treeless,
hill back of the town and there.
where all Of the dead that had been
recovered from the Variag and 10
rietz after the battle were buried,
the ~archimaEdrite conducted the or
thcdox service for the repose of the
dead. The responses were sung by
Korean converts
Among some Of the foreigners who
stood in the cemetery with uncovered
heads while the priest offered up
prayers for the brave dead were those
who remembered the day when the
Variag and Korietz came limping back
into harbor after having stood off for
more than an hour the overwhelming
! squadron under Admiral Uriu. The
Variag, her unprotected sides pune
tured like a sieve, was listing to such
an extent that the .blackened shouts
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1909-07-16
Open Air Elementary School.

The Norwich (Eng.) education COM
mittee approved the holding OF an
open air school at Belle Vue, in the
Eaton suburb of the city, from the
middle of May to the middle of Octo-
Der. for 100 children, to b drawn
from the elementary schools on ac-
count Of some physical weakness
This novel school will be open from
half past eight in the morning till Aalt
past six or seven at night. The chill
dren will be conveyed to and from
tn. school on tramcars and Will have
three meals a day there. The school
will be open for five days a week for
20 weeks. and voluntary contributions
will be invited toward the cost of the
meals provided. The object is to i'm
prove the children physically and en-
able them the better to receive their
education.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1909-07-16
Hiss Cynthia's
r. SidebOard
By Bell Elliott Palmer.
Copyright, by Bohbs-Nerrill Co.)
BY Bell Elliott Paine

BY Bell Elliott Palmer.
Eyes, he does look a wee bit peaked
-sort Of succumbed like, you might
Ray. But he's well cared for-Newton
=. Cynthia Browning is a master
hand at looking after a fellow when
she's once got him. There's eve any
Blinking about her way Of doing bust.
hess. But you can't wonder at q man
looking a little droopy when he lost
pretty neal everything he wanted-and
Ill in one day.
The sonorous laugh of Rimbey, the
landlord, echoed against the low raj.
ters, and blended pleasantly with the
noise of-the raindrops pattering down
upon the long, sloping roof Of the little
country hotel appropriately called
."Fisherman's Camp"
Each guest drew his chair = little
nearer the wide chimney and waited
O~xpectantly.
when l first made his acquaintance
Newton had just set up the 'Upholster-
ing and Renovating Works at Derby
which was the only thing of its kind
in all this country around. He was q
master hand at looking out for oppor.
tunities. and a hustler of the first wa
ter. and the next thing he knew was
clearing one hundred a month as easy
as a child lifts a feather. He gave full
satisfaction for his money, and before
the works had been established six
months he was obliged to take In q
partner, to look after the books, while
he was out hunting up trade.
1T was Cynthia Browning, or rather
her sideboard, that stirred up all the
trouble; nothing else. She lives far
back from the road in that big white
house. You've all seen it-when you've
been on the 'Wayland' drive. All the
richest fruit land in this part Of the
country belongs to her. And she
knows how to manage it for the best,
too. She was left an orphan mighty
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1909-07-16

~
= Mr.. M. J. Reddell, Of Mamou. La, )
9 writes: "By the selling and using OF {
& YOU line of Rosaline remedies for {
< several years, l consider myself In 3
4 a position to know something OF :
+ their merits. / am using your :
!: Royaline Oil Antiseptic, Royaline 3
= Cough Syrup, Royaline Chill Tonic :.
g and Royaline Regulator in my &
. own family, which is strong evil 6
5 dence of my own faith in them. q
find your Royaline letter ONT Z
( ment one Of my good sellers for I
itch and other skin troubles" 4
Z Mr.. Rene L. Derouen, Of Vile :
Z Platte, La, writes: From several s
. years of experience in handling 9
3 your line, of Royaline remedies B
s would say they are as high class =
( and praiseworthy as any l ever +
saw. Your Royaline Cough Syrup 4
!: and Royaline Oil Anteseptic are ).
simply fine, and / have customers s
!? come many miles to get your Roy q
, aline letter Ointment to cure the 8
5 Itch that is so prevalent over our &
: country. It has proven a success +
( in every instance" q
]. Mr.. Lucius Foret Of Vile Platte, 6
La, says: 81 have not only sold +
!. your splendid line Of Royaline !:
Remedies, but have used them in :
, my W family, and can say I have Z
! never sold or used a better line in 9
!; my life. They have always done 9
!: for me and mine, all you claim for &
!: them. In my opinion, your Roy
: Cough Syrup, Royaline Chill Ton !:
, ic, Royaline Liver Regulator and :
, Royaline letter Ointment have ).
) no s%uperiors." 3
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1909-07-16
Revised Version,

Jack (proudly)-We learned a new
commandment in Sunday school to-
day.
Doting Parent-Yes, dearie, and
what was it?
Jack-Thou shalt not kick a duck
ery.-National Home Magazine.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1909-07-16
REGRETTED Experiment.

II suppose you will do a little gar
denfng this year,"
no" answered Sirius Barker. Il
tried it once. 1t made me so sympa-
thetic with the people who raise
things to eat that I stood for any over-
charge the huckster chose to suggest"
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1909-07-16
fine STAND TO LEASE.

am preparing to erect a
fine two story brick building
on the corner of Lafayette
and North Main streets, fac
ING the Court House. (Lom-
bard's old stand) for use as a
hotel, saloon and barber shop.
Any one desiring to lease said
property will apply at once
to,
FERNAND MOTION,
Lafayette, La.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1909-07-16
k.ss Cynthia Only Laughed.

yoUcr, but it never seemed to occur e
CYNTHIA that a wo1.an wasn't SIS Ia
tuia! a head of several thousand acres
as any man living. Several g~entienaSL,
re: y est:rlSble men. tIieh 10 lead
her into their way OF thinking, bet
they might just Is wcll lave atteMp,
ed to collect a barrel CO water in ::
sieve.
~Cne dav. in ea~,.v FIJI, Newton re
Evening star., 1909-04-21

in resident and diplomatic society. She
has travelled both in this country and
abroad. She was educated in Europe.
Col Cosby is now in charge of public
buildings and grounds, and is therefore
one of the prominent officials in the
national as well as the local government
He is a member of the Metropolitan.
ar@ was graduated from West Point in
1891 He resides at Stoneleigh Court with
his mother, Mrs. Frank Carvil Cosby.
Mr. and Mrs. a. G. McClintock gave a
dinner last night for the Secretary Of the
Treasury and Mrs. MacVeagh.
sent out cards announcing the marriage
Of their daughter Lula and Ernesto Men,
sa. captain surgeon. royal Italian navy,
Tuesday. April 20. 1909.
The ceremony took, place last evening
at the home of the brides parents. Rev.
George F. Bailey ofiiciating. Only a
party of relatives and personal friends
were present. The bride was beautifully
gowned in a soft white silk. trimmed
orange blossoms. She carried lilies of
the valley and bride roses. Mr.. Reed F.
Baker was best man. The house was pro-
fusely decorated with spring blossoms,
palms and ferns. Supper followed the
ceremony. The couple will sail shortly
for Europe and go on to Venice, Italy.
where DR.. Mensa is stationed at the
naval hospital.
Capt. and Mrs. Richard Peters Will
liams. whose wedding occurred at the Ca
thedral in Baltimore Monday last. and
was such a beautiful event, are spending
their honeymoon at Atlantic City. where
Evening star., 1909-04-21
Deaths Reported.

The following deaths were reported tt
the health Office during the past twenty
four hours:
Lucinda H. Olsen. II years, All It'll
street southeast.
Helen r. Stanford, 20 years. 1446 '
street northwest.
Sidney j. Kerrick, 64 years, 333 It'll
street southwest.
Elmer w. Lacey, IL years. 601 New
York avenue northwest.
John Connolly, 63 years. Government
Hospital for the Insane.
William Ward. 80 years, I27 10th street
northwest.
Philip Smith, 50 years. 233 1917 street
southwest.
Elizabeth Jennings, A years. III Isl
street northwest.
Catherine Norton, IS years, 2S Fentor
street northeast.
Clarence F. Nelson. months. 315 12tf
street northeast
Infant of Evelin and Thomas Heslin, .
hours 13 NJ street southwest.
Emanuel s. Dodson. - years, 431 Elm
street northwest.
Henrietta Clagett. 7S years. 1112 I
street northwest.
Andrew Douglas, 45 years. 115 street
southwest.
Burrell Virdier. l year. 1881 V street
northwest
Samuel Edmonds. "A years. 23d stree,
northwest.
Evening star., 1909-04-21
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses have been issued to
the following:
Max Rosenblum and Bluma Ullman.
Edward F. Anderson and Beulah S.
Fay.
william F. Joyce and Emma L. Ceruti.
Harrison Wells and Susan Nelson.
William j. Robertson and Hattie Mae
Hamilton.
John H. Brooks and Helen Ford.
Wilford H. Dunn and Emily Brewood.
Howard A. Parker and Mary A. Dimes.
Philip M. Garnett and Florence S.
Weaver.
William D. Kelly and Helen G. Bowling.
Jesse j. Gardner of Philadelphia, Pa,
and Minnie E. Brooks of this city.
James d. kettner and Florence V. Eich-
elberger.
John 8. Scharper and Juanetta Davis.
William r. Kidwell of Fairfax. Va, and
Louise Allbeck.
Henry Dade and Fannie Tyler
Henry F. Reh and Augusta A. Aufrecht
both of Hyattsville, Md.
John F. McMorrow and Katherine Dris-
coll.
Clarence Henderson and Geneva John
son.
Durant Church of New York city and
Gladys vi. Wright of this city.
Ralph I. Egan and Tereza E. Whet-
stone.
w. D. Scott and Carolyn johnson.
Frank j. Rock and Alice Coghill.
Evening star., 1909-04-21
BORN.
DIED.

MCDONALD. Born, on Sunday, April IL, 1909,
to Mr.. and Mrs. B. G. MCDONALD, at Holy
Wood. Cal, q girl
Evening star., 1909-04-21

they are registered at the Marlborough
Blenheim. They, will spend few days
in New York before coming to Washing
ton. where they will make their home at
the Marine barracks.
wedding Of interest to Washington
ians. which occurred. at Providence. r:
L.. on Saturday. April IL, was that OF
Mrs. Sally Crocker Barr. formerly the
wife of Mr.. James Barr. and Mr.. Arthur
Johnson Pierce Of Boston. The cere-
mony was performed by the Rev. Asbury
E. kroln.
The marriage of Miss Ethel Whitney,
daughter of Mrs. George f. Whitney of
Oakland. Cal. and Mr.. Charles Kissam
Allen, son Of Brig Gen. Charles ]. Allen.
T.S.A.. and Mrs Allen. is announced, the
Rev. DR.. Storrs o. Seymour officiating. at
the home Of the brides sister, Mrs. Sey-
mour Cunningham. in Litchf1eld, Conn.
Miss Wilcox in honor of Mrs. William
Cummings Story and the Tennessee.
Mississippi Texas and Georgia deiega-
| tions. was attended by fully 200 members
were Mrs. Henry Haywood Classic. Mrs.
Green Clay Goodloe. Miss Desha. Miss
Morgan Brown of Nashville. who served
the frappe: Miss Temple of Knoxville.
who presided over the punch bowl, and
Mrs. Thomas Lockwood who poured tea.
man. wife of the Vice President: Mrs.
Latham and Mrs Bryan of Memphis.
Mrs. Fife. Mrs. Spencer and Mrs. Bneil
of Nashville. Mrs. Hoes, Miss Gouver-
neur. Gen. and Mrs. SternberS, Gen. and
Mrs. Carr and Mrs. Heaton. The color
scheme was yellow and throughout the
house were clusters OF spring blossoms.
Pennsylvania is visiting at the home of
DIR and Mrs Percy Hickling
Mrs Joseph c.. Sibley entertained at a
luncheon yesterday. when her guests
were Miss Cannon. Mrs. Dolliver. Mrs.
Mrs. Theodore w. Noyes. Mrs. Sewers.
Mrs. Grandin. Mrs. Parker, Mrs Fair
child. Mrs. Anderson, Mrs. Sims Mrs.
White, Mrs. Schluter, Mrs. Victor Kauff-
Culberson. Mrs. Mcleod. Mrs. Greeland.
Mrs. Percy Hinkling, Mrs. Simpson and
Miss Rev.
Mrs. Harry Jones of Toledo. Ohio. who
is here on a visit to her parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. John Dugan of NJ street, will enter
tain tomorrow afternoon for Miss Kath-
ryn Sullivan OF Austin. Tex. who is here
on an extended visit. and for Miss May
Volkman. who leaves next week to make
her future home in the south
Miss Frances Park Wood Of Hanover
county, Va. and Mr.. Curry Mountcastle
Motley of Henrico county. Va, were mar
ried by the Rev. Robert Talbot In st.
Paul's Episcopal Church in this city Sat
urday, April Il. The groom was attend
ed by his uncle. William A. Mountcastle
of Washington and Richmond. After the
ceremony, which was witnessed by a num-
ber Of the friends of the couple, Mr.. and
Mrs. Motley left to visit several. northern
cities. They will be at home after April
2J at Barton Heights Va.
Evening star., 1909-04-21
Riflemen to Fire Scores Tonight.

Several members OF the American rifle
team which will compete In the interna-
tional small-bore rifle match against
Great Britain and Australia will fire their
scores tonight on the range OF the Ma
tional Capital Rife and Revolver Club.
9th and L streets. Capt. Mcbride of In
diana, who is in the city. will also fire his
score. Milo B. Atkinson. Company f. 1st
Infantry, d. c. N. G., and j. r.. Fehr,
captain of the George Washington Uni
versity rifle team. local members of the
American team. will shoot. Both have
been doing good work on the range all
winter.
Evening star., 1909-04-21
Births Reported.

The following births were reported to
the health office during the past twenty
four hours:
John R. and Olive Poulton. April 20,
girl.
Carroll w. and Emma Tyson. April 16.
girl
John NJ and Isabella E. Huff, April IL,
girl.
Stefano and Maria Lozuppone. April II,
boy.
Charles L. and Laura A. Green. April
1S, boy.
David c. and Julia v. Doggett. April 10,
girl.
Otto and Frederick Herzog, April 16.
girl.
Lyman F. and Bessie E. Hewins. April
u. boy.
Thomas F. and Annie v. Quill. April Is,
girl
John P. and Helen G. Rappolt. April IA,
boy.
Berton and Lena Montgomery, April IS,
girl.
William and Adelaide Dennis. April 10,
girl.
Nelson and Matilda Lee. April IA, girl.
Evening star., 1909-04-21

Mr.. Sidney Haas entertained at smok-
Evening star., 1909-04-21
N THE WORLD OF SOCIETY
A SERIES OF WHITE HOUSE
LAWN FETEs FOR MAY.
Marriage of Miss Church and Mr.
Yearley-other Weddings.
Personal Notes.

That the White House will play an ap-
preciable part in the May time socabil-
tiles of the capital is pretty generally be-
lieved. While not definitely announced. it
is understood that Mrs. Taft has in con-
temptation series of lawn parties and
other events for which arrangements are
now in progress.
The President and Mrs. Taft will re-
ceive the members of the d. 4. r. con-
gress at the White House tomorrow at
2:3O.
Rev. DIR. Russell. pastor of ST. Pat
rick's Church. performed the marriage
ceremony at noon today at the residence
of Mr.. and Mrs. Melville Church for their
eldest daughter, Miss Helen Durant
Church. and Mr.. Alexander Yearley. third.
of Baltimore. Their spacious home on
10Th street was elaborately decorated
with spring blossoms. Easter lilies, spirea
blooms. ETC., carrying out a color scheme
Evening star., 1909-04-21

Mrs. Emma ]. Coale announces the
marriage of her daughter Christine to
Mr. Charles H. Rogers. Tuesday April
20. The ceremony was performed by
Rev. Father Connolly of the Church of
the Immaculate Conception. After a
short northern trip the couple will reside
at 134S Meridian street.
Evening star., 1909-04-21

DIED.
BARBER. Suddenly, on Saturday. April IL.
1902 at Ardsley-on- Hudson. n. Y. of pneu-
monia, AMZI LORENZO BARBER. beloved
husband OF Julia L. Lanedon Barber. aged
sixty-fve years, nine months and twenty six
days.
Relatives and friends are invited to attend serv-
ices at his late residence, Belmont" Thurs
day morning, April %. at IL O'Clock.
BARBER. Refinement Of LEDR0ICT LANG
DON BARBER, son Of Julia l.. Langdon and
the late Amzi l.. Barber. Joint services on
Thursday morning, April %, at IL O'Clock at
Belmont" the family residence.
RARNErTE. ON Tuesday. April 90. 1so3 at
Naval Medical School Hospital, Washington.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-10-01

9ierpont Morgan Sen 5tobltruIt
griinbete m1lrben aug BEN an ben
kin5elnen @erfen beteiligten gIeid
5mei 3useno Miaiorlare, BON benen
piele Sittsburg perlieBen nn6 nad
Seem gorf 5ogen.
gs iinb bauptid1lid oieie Milio=
mare bes @eltens, sic beranlaBt bo=
bert oaB in Stem Yorf nabrenb bes
lesten Sabr5ebnte 9otelpaldlte Don
10 fabelbaftem 2urus gebaltt moroef
iinb, Sotels, oie 5ebn bis 5mansig
WiIionen g%efoitet baben. 9ielem
3u5ug bonn 8eiten Der lit es gum
groBen Sell 81 peroanfen, DOB Nefp
Yorf mutt Der 3eit ein 10 teltres Yfln=
tier %getporoen lit. 9ie meltIiden aro+
iuiie bringen bas @elo pieI mebr
nnter Die 2eute nnb sablen fir ibre
geoiirfnifie pie fir ibren 2urus p:el
bobere 8reiie ols Ole ani1iiigen
Wtilionare. Sic leben Ser Mebr-
5obl nah in Gus uno @raus. Sic
mieten in ben 9beatern Sic teueriten
2ogen, berfebren in ben lnrurioieIlen
HeltGlrants mie bel 9elmonico ooer
Sberrp, Die ielbit i9on Miaiondre
~gefporoen fino, faufen fir tire %
men bel SiffanD Sumelen uno 6rin-
gen ibr @elo nieoer unter Ole 2ellts,
mas immerbin better lit, als menn
iie, pie &uiiel Sage es tot, immer
mebr ACKNOWLEDGEMENT, ODER nie
&odefener, Die 8robibitionsparta:
oanit ootiren monen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-10-01
sdlau.

@arum trinfit gu oeinen SGnaps
INNER oiis elmer Seltermaiierfla.
ia bat mir ndmlid) iebt fdon
5fpeimal 10 elm oamiider aIfobolspa-
ner 5fpan5is Bfennige eeidenft, neil
er geneint bat, i'd trinfe Gelter.
paiier."
The Hazel Green herald., 1909-08-05
NJ URPRY FORK.

Mrs. LIZZIE Murphy is very sick
at this writing.
Buford and IRA Murphy attend
ed meeting on Long Branch last
Sunday.
Miss Cora Murphy returned home
after pleasant stay for Il week on
Gilmore.
Rollie Cecil and family, of Gill
more. are visiting the home of Bill
Murphy, at this place.
Dave Ross snapped yoke OF
cattle to Dave Lawson for a gray
horse. Both claim they made Il
landslide.
Uncle Sam Wilson, after having
painted jim Little's residence, at
Maytown, came on the creek Sun.
day and spent the dav.
Mrs. Mamie Murphy received
word Sunday to come at once to
Greenbrier, as her grandchild, an
infant child of Cecil Hurt, is not
expected to live.
Aunt Patsy Oldfeld, having
completed the tour among the
Murphys at this and other points,
returned to heI home, on Blackwa-
ter, Tuesday.
Silas Calhoun and Myrtle Brown,
youngest daughter of Hon. Green
Brown, were united in marriage
last week, Rev. Horse Swapping
Bill Perry tying the knot.
Miss Mollie Coldiron has secured
the principalship Of the Elamville
College, and has 45 pupils IN at
tendance. She gives entire salts
faction and the whole neighbOr-
hood seems proud of her.
Aug. ,. TULIP.
The Hazel Green herald., 1909-08-05
focal HqWs Of 0eHerdI
interest Il " DnjoJ1tY
Of oHrrclfdcrS. rspcc4-
olIyd~f@pt HicndS.
LACY GREEK.

}mma TrimhEe sold Il calf to QI-
Ie Nickel, of 9iTassv, for $3.50,
Miss Juda Cbx was the guest iof
Miss Mallie Byrd Sunday night!
J. p. Lacy began working on IA.
P.ILacy's new dwelling house this
week. /;
Miss Emma! Cox. of vour tol.n,
spent Sunday hisht with Miss Rosa
Tmmble. i
=. Il. Brooke and J. c. msle
left for Lexington on tAe 27th ald
will be gone for some time. A..
Mrs. Southdv,Lacy, of this pla;ce,
left last Thuridsly for Stanton and
Will be gone about two weeks. i
J. G. Trimble and John NJ. I'D dse,
who have 'beeh in Lee county FOR
THE past week buying sheep ahd
cattle. returned. with nice BURG IA
o:i them. !
Clint Tavlor. :of this place, d;rd
about / o'clock Saturday evening
Mr.. Taylor was Il man who vas
liked by all who knew him, and
his object IN life seemed to be. ITO
lay up treasures where moth ;ind
rust do not doTrupt. nor thicies
break through :ind steal, and thise
"a B.. el.NY I, ~ Act how. NJ, I,,s Ii
that he inherited the riches of t Eat
home not made: with hands eu.
neral services we're conducted .hv
Rfv. D. b. CirIter Sunday aff'r-
noon and the fe!nains were laid. to
rest in the fam iy graveyard hesi ide
his two childrii, all three having
died within ii& months, in She
presence OF a a&rge assemhlage: Of
friends and reaatives.
Aug >. RFETR .
The Hazel Green herald., 1909-08-05
BELVA. OKLA.

Allen Critz and Lum Cox male
a flying trip to Waynuka last Sgt-
urday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bonnerwell are
visiting friends and relatives nt
Blackwell.
Miss Estella Creech spent Sat
urday night and Sunday with Miss
Myrtle Hannatious.
Miss Ellen Dean and half-brc-
thrr made flying trip to Wodu-
ward one day last week.
Miss Villa Long has been stay
ing with her cousin. Mrs. MaEle
Weaver, the past week.
Mrs. +. \. Robinson and little
children are visiting friends and
relatives near Maytield. Kansas;
An ice cream supper was given
at the home of w. =. Creech last
Saturday night. All report a very
nice time.
An ice cream supper was given
at the home of Miss Mable Andrdss
last Friday night. All report a
good time.
Miss Anna Belle Landrum and
Bertha Creech spent Saturday aud
Sunday with Miss NettIe Cox, who
Is staying at the rock quarry.
Miss Myrtle Hannafious. who
has been visiting friends and rela-
tives at Lahoma the past month,
returned home last Friday night
Arthur Creech and family, Mrs.
Belle Combs and son and Mrs.
Hastings and family spent Il day
in the sand hills" one day last
week.
Mrs. Alice Creech and sis er,
Miss Nettie Cox, have RETURNED
home from Kentucky, where they
have been visiting friends. They
We're accompanied 10y Misses Ellen
Dean and Anna Belle Landrum.
July p. RIcHARp