davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-02-07
MOoNsHINER CAUGHT.

HeVeHWe UEleeE9 EgetuFWed 1EOA0 Bu0a
 cessful Hunt. Birmingham, Feb. 6.--(SpeciaL) )--W. w. Battle, deputy collector, and C.. C.. Willis. a deputy marshal. returned to the city Saturday morning from the mountains after a still hunt for moon sinners One still, of seyenty-hve, gall Ions capacity was destroyed, and It's alleged proprietor, Dave Smith, taken before United States Conmissionev T. B. Rahdolph, at sAnniston, where he made bond for his appearance.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-02-07
How She Got
 Rid of Her Fat
Renso Did It. Ne sEaryntien Diet, CT TIFV. come Exsrclsss Necessary. 4 Free TTial
 Package win CoaViaeO

A womAn's form Is essentially one of grace; the hnea of beauty vanish as fat ac- cuRnuiates and insteadOf beauty we see bulk. and what was once fair becomes a
 Rengo will reduce you 1t is perfectly safe You eat 1t like fruit or candy and easily and safely reduce your fat pound
 For sale by all druggists ct Si.0e per full sized box, or by mail prepaid, by The Rem go Co. s2s2 Rsngo Bldgs Detroit, Mich. The Company will gladly send you Q trial package free by mall, fl you wlll write them direct to Detroit; no free packages at drug stores.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-02-07

The Discards will hold their last pre- Lenten meeting on Wednesday with Mrs. Julian Walters as hostess.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-02-07

Mont goTnery by b. 0. Fowler, 10 Dexter Ave: E C. Andrew, { Court square; En-
 tegprtss prug Co. si2 Dsxter Ave.; O. A. wholsslis DistFibutors. usO
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-02-07

Mrs. Claude GrSyson and Miss Lucy Bowen returned yesterday from short visit to New Orleans. @,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-02-07
MARINE NEWS.

| New Orleans, AsAs' strs Frederica, (Aust) Martinollch, Trieste. Almeria, Barcelona. Naples an1 Venice via Norfolk; Galia. GNor1 Pederson Progresso; Fl Monte "Ooo- ward. New York.
 Port Eads. Feb. S-Arrived. strs.' Candidate. (Br) Booth. LivsrpSGa; bsvIsn E1 celsior, Birney, Havana; NorohayIsHH' I1yIsH Iman), Hansen. Tampa; Dictator tNor) Gudmundsen, Bluefields; Tug-Securl- tv. McGoIdrick, Sabine. with barge sabine; Tug-Captin Sam, Corlson' Port Arthur with barge.
 Sailed. strs.:- Galveston. (Nor) Bryde. Cienfuegos. Manzanilla and San ltiaeo via Galveston; Custodian. (Bro Brown, Liverpool: Dover. Carlson Tampa; Ellis, (Nor.) Irgens, Colon via Port Barrios; schooner-Harry K Fooks, Hall. Puerto Cortez.
 Mobile. Ala. Feb. sLATriveG; T.. stTs, ,h,n Alamo. Avery. New York; Ship. Haibln- . ger. (Russian), Roswell. Rauna.
 Cleared. strs.-Fort Morgan 9Nor) IOlsvik, Bocas del Toro; Alamo. Avery New york: Bark. Hobe, (Nor) stephen sen. Bahea Blanca.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-02-07

Mrs. A. ". Brooks returned home yestsrday from Palestine, Tex. accom- panied by Mrs. Horace Clark.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-02-07

MT. Tom Boone left tonight for . trip to Montgomery.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-02-07

The meeting of the Do-As.You-P Please Club will be announced later.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-02-07
ARE YOUR KIDNEYS WEAK?| Thousands of Men and Women Have Kidney
 Trouble and Never Suspect it.

Nature warns you when the track of health is not clear. Kidney and bladder trouble com pei you to pass water often through the day and get up many times during the night
 Unhealthy kidneys cause iumbago rheuma- tism. catarrh of the bladder. pain or dull ache In the back Joints or muscles, at times have headache or indigestion as time passes you may have sallow complexion. puny or dark circles Under the eyes, sometimes feel as though you had heart trouble. may have plenty Of ann btion but no strength. get weak and waste away.
 If such conditions are permitted to continue serious Results sure to follow: Brights dis ease, the very worst form of kidney trouble may steal upon you
 PreyaIeacy q Kidney Disease.
 Most people do not realize the alarming in- crease and remarkable prevalency of kidney disease. While kidney, disorders are the most common diseases that prevail they almost who cen tent themselves with doctoring the es- system
 \ Trial VIII cousinee Anyone.
 If you sick or feeling badly. begin taking Dr. XII mer's Swamp-Root, the great kidney, liver and bladder remedy because as soon as your kidney begin to get better. they will help the other organs to health. Tn taking Swamp Root, you afford natural help to Nature for swamp Root ls gentle healing vegetable compound d--a physicians prescription for spe- cific dis ease.
 You ca mot get rid of your aches and pains if your Kidneys are out of order. You cannot feel right when your kidneys are wrong.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-02-07

At the meeting of the Newman Circle on Monday the date for the second meeting of this month, (which is to be Open Parliament Day), will be decided on. ~
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-02-07

The meeting Of the Hamilton Whist Club on Monday with Mrs. Joseph Me- Phillips. will be the last one until after Lent.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-02-07
Trial VIII cousinee Anyone.
Swamp-Rust is Pleasant 10 Take.

Root s ca n the   remember
  every ooue prov
  absolutely of of remedy needed The advised Y
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-02-07
In Honar of aiss Gibsoa.

Mrs. George Hurd of New VOTE Mas ncetesa last evening at a very charm ing dinner at the Battle House in honor ug Miss Sara Gibson of Baltimore. the guest of Miss Dorothy Donald. The fable was lovely with it's centre of pink roses and ferns and the guests were Mir. and Mrs. H. Donald. Misses Sara Gibson, Dorothy Donald ana MessrH. William Buck. ". M. Marsnail' waiter Horn and pr. Henry Goldth- waite.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-02-07

Miss Mabel Goode, who has been wis., iting Mrs. Carl Seals in Birmingham, will return home on Monday.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-02-07

Mrs. George Vidmer, whos with her husband. Lieutenant Vldmers Ur 5. A., has been. stationed in Cuba, will arrive here in about ten dsxsxopp 8 to | Mrs. aMcAfsHknsGIfd A6fts 1lbsrt Bush. Y.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-02-07

Colonel and Mrs. E. L. Russell will leave Sunday for Palm 9each4
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-02-07
PnraonaI Notes.

Miss Olive Brewer, who is expected home during the early part of the week from a visit to Memphis. will be accom- panied by Miss Lucille aJenes of tha4 city. <.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-02-07

Mobile, Feb, s-(speciall --The season. which has been quiet one promises a greater outlook and rom % now until the close of the carniVaI lnS social ball will roll in madoenins "n.a, ,.s inc nail to be given by the CarnfyaI Club are the two notable events so Tar announced.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-02-07

Address Drs. Scott E: Q Box No. 2i.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-02-07
AnAouneementa.

-
 Announcements.
 The meeting of the Do-As.You- Please Club will be announced later.
 The meeting Of the Hamilton Whist Club on Monday with Mrs. Joseph Me- Phillips. will be the last one until after Lent.
 The Discards will hold their last pre- Lenten meeting on Wednesday with Mrs. Julian Walters as hostess.
 At the meeting of the Newman Circle on Monday the date for the second meeting of this month, (which is to be Open Parliament Day), will be decided on. u Personal Notes.
 Miss Olive Brewer, who is expected home during the early part of the week from a visit to Memphis. will be accom- panied by Miss Lucille .Jenes of thas eltv@ a.27 '"'. x
 Mrs. George vidmer, whos with her husband, lieutenant Vldmers Ur s A.. has been. stationed. in Cuba, will arrive here n sSOnt s, ten SsSHs t,.S
 Colonel. and Mrs E. L. Russell will leave Sunday for Palm Dsachl s5 ss'
 
 Miss Mabel Goode, who has been wis., ttinR Mrs. Carl Seals in Birmingham, will return home on Monday.
 Mrs. A. ". Brooks returned home yesterday from Palestine, Tex. accom- panied by Mrs. Horace Clark.
 MT. Tom Boone left tonight for a trip to Montgomery. Mrs, Claude Grayson and Miss Lucy Bowen returned yesterday from short visit to New Orleans. ~
 Mfr. and Mrs Ashbel Hubbard left to- | nieht for Chicago,
New-York tribune., 1909-07-11
THE FALLEN ARCH
Maltreatment of Feet National
Menace, Says q Doctor.

"A national menace is what New York woman
doctor calls the disease known as "fauoof, or a
broken arch. Persons she says, have walked on
hard stone pavements worn shoes made on aoso-
l,teJv unnatural lines and otherwise maltreated
tbeir feet until these necessary members are Civ
ing away on every side. Once upon time hattoot
was considered the special scourge of nurses. whose
work makes them walk and stand so much.
Nowadays it counts plumbers business men ana
women peope in all ranks of life, in fact, among
its victims 1t is possible to have it without sus-
pecting the fact, though, of course not in an ad-
vanced stage. young carpenter who supposed
himself perfectly healthy was barred from the
rolice force which he aspiFed because the physl-
cal examination revealed broken arch in his left
foot.
Generally however, fatfoot declares itself in
New-York tribune., 1909-07-11

,irslv new and original method. 1 not beauty
expert and I have no time for massage and the
other modern schemes that are in vogue More
over. when a gown is ready to wear, the owner
wants TO wear It, and II may be she has not haa
time TO devote 20 the regular treatment OF tns
beauty parIors When I young woman
used 40 bleach my hands with a bread and rniIN
pouItice applied for three nights in succession
prescribed it for my customer and the result was
most satisfactory. The bread and milk certsnLy
did bleach that dark colored neck in wondsriIl
manner.
when neck has visible bones in IT always
line an openwork waist with a layer OF nesh cur
ored chiffon The effect is good. and no one ses-
meets the presence OF the veii-iike lining There
also the black ribbon velvet to wear around tAo
neck. II neck is not quite up to the marx lh0
velvet seems 10 bring out the best and eoneea4 'n
undesirable points without any effect OF suotefius
Fastened with jewel pin. il adds eriliancy 20 az
toilet, II is but the revival of popular fashi7n
of wears ago I can remember when no WoniSN
was properIy dressed unless she wore eiseA
velvet band about her neck. a narrow r1eooh iO'
a short, thick neck and a two-inch naho t -
long neck. These were studded with Jet or $50
and sometimes with flowers. The jeWeileo %
collars that have been worn TO some extent TO
wears will now be popular than ever SI
the low neck is more trying than becoming 20 hi3
women When a neck is fair and IN gooa eOHe -
tton a string OF pearls is about the most attr@e'i
ornament that can be selected In any case -
low mack looks we'll with a string OF oeaas. - -
or turquoise or amber. and the sooo lnii'
need not be seorned.'
New-York tribune., 1909-07-11
RESTORING THE NECK
CoHarless Bodice Responsible for
Nezc Beauty Problem.

The Dutch collar. comfortable il is, Is
ing world of trouble, for the neck which has just
escaped from bones usually cannot face the light
of day The straight. high collar has destroyed the
outlines of many a shapey pillar. and the van
ished glories must now be restored.
The bleaching comes first A neck dark In color
is not to be endured.
An old-fashioned bleach is lemon. followed by
cold cream-not the ointment, but the cream of
milk Cut the lemon in halves and rub one over
the neck thoroughly until It is moist, after which
bathe the neck well in cold water. Use the other
half OF the lemon and allow the juice to dry
into the slin then bathe the neck with the cream.
Water should never be applied to sunburned skin
until Il has been generously treated with lemon and
cream. Afterward ordinary cold cream. and
the skin will then be perfectly clean. IL is said OF
water on their faces. but always cold cream. and
after leaving Il on the face for few minutes rub
1t off thoroughly.
Another neck bleach Is raw potato. BY dipping
peeled raw potato in very not water and
rubbing the neck vigorously with Il, a starchy
lather is produced which possesses excellent bleach
ing properties. Lime juice is a specific similar
to lemon for whitening the skin. After using IL
the neck should be swathed in hot wet cloths and
steamed. and then cold cream applied with gentle
massage movement After this is scraped off with
a paper knife and the neck wiped with a soft linen
towel brunette powder should be applied with
channels skin.
For the yellow skin OF the sallow womans neck
about the only specific is some LIQUID cosmetic
and while it Is not to be recommended, II is a
last resort
dFessnlakeT whose success depends in great
measure on her tactful beauty hints TO customers
tells how she COPIED with one discolored neck
'I bleached out one dark colored neck" con-
fessed a New York dressmaker, Through an en-
New-York tribune., 1909-07-11
PR[NCESS'S EDUCATION
The Simple Life and Strenuous
Study Usually Her Lot.

The Princess Alexandra, eldest daughter of the
Princess Royal of England and the Duke of Fife.
who is a debutante this season, has been brought
up very simply and in great seclusien. She and
her Younger sister have lived great deal in the
open air, either the beach at Brighton fish
ing and picnicking at their Highland home. Like
most prineesses, they have studied long and hard
and are extremely well educated. The young
debutante, who inherits the prettiiy poised head,
small features and clear pale skin of her grand
mother and namesake, the Queen, dresses very
simply too. At Lady Farquhar's Derby night ball
for the King and Queen she wore giriish white
froek which was quite clear of the ground and
cut out very slightly around the neck No puffs,
pads or curls diafgured her shapely head her soft
light brown hair just turned off her face in
the most natural fashion and in a loose coil
New-York tribune., 1909-07-11

land and searching for treasures to make it beauti
ful within. To get a set of mahogany and curly
maple combined is easy task and patient
waiting and long search, but il be done; and
one of old cherry wood means much. Rosewood
any find, but in some particular design il
becomes scarce. The true hunter for antiques
burrows into every available quarteT-watches
country newspapers visits village people and vii
lage shops until she obtains her hearts desire.
Her keen eye penetrates through dust. dirt var
nish and paint the real worth of the Old truck"
and when subsequent scrspings reveal a well
grained and fine piece of wood her heart bounds
with pride her instinct
New-York tribune., 1909-07-11
HOUSEHOLD HINTS.

An old-fashioned rule for preserved eur riA1. -.
the following: Pick over and wash seven pS go.
of red currants Add three pints or currs -
a pound OF raisins and seven pouhHs Us =. ..r min
Coolk the whole stirring frequently. for ten 'iD-
utes, and seal
For a refreshing dessert parity III - ar
glasses with vanilla ice cream Put over ca" ,d
S,co q snoonful of very sweet currant Jam anu
cover with a pyramid OF whipped cream -
For another dessert of the same kind' M -
bet glasses partly full with vanilla ice .-~,ss e.
Put a spoonful OF canned or preserved '" a
over each service and cover win d pSia AZ
wbinped cream tinted pink with spoohiu '
sweetened raspberry juice
Excellent butter has been made IN SH -
cream freezer. There must. however. be no S.s I
of rust about the case. and il must have been ~
shed till IL shines.
New-York tribune., 1909-07-11
FAIR OF FASHION,

Sumptuous furs we'll gorgeous toilets. are
shown the admring audiences in the Theatre of
Dress at the Daily Mirror" Fair OF Fashions in
the Royal Horticultural Halt, Vincent Square
Westminster. One OF the living models will ap-
pear on the stage to-day in sable coat, stole
and nluff, together worth at least f3 600 They are
part OF the exhibit of the famous Partisan firm OF
Grunwaldt.-London Evening News
New-York tribune., 1909-07-11
A CHARITY BALL.

hall will be- given at Katzenbsrgs Cssis-
Greene County n. Y, under the auspices q -
Hebrew Day Nursery Of New York. on 1u-s
The proceeds will be used to rebuild the noi''~ "a
home. at No a2 Henry street. this city ths s,s.t.
GERS OF the society are Mrs Eta Fine. presoss.a
Mrs Harry FIschel. treasurer, and S- .
man, superintendent
New-York tribune., 1909-07-11

inexpensive printed wash fabrics when a simple
frock is wanted and for cotton voiles and the like
when more diessy is in demand.
The pattern, No. sS5l, is cut in sizes for girls g.
10. z and Il years of age. and will be mailed to
any address ca receipt of 10 cents
Please give pattern number aad age distinctly
Address Pattern Department, New-Yerk Tribune
II n a hurry for pattern send extra 2-cent
stamp. AID will mail by letter postage in sealed
envelope.
New-York tribune., 1909-07-11
THE TRIBUNE PATTERN.

This dress, which be slipped and off easily,
is made OF white linen with the collar and cuffs OF
pale blue, but 1t is adapted to ali seasonable ma
terials and will be found as pretty for lawns and
batistes as for linens II can be utilized for the
New-York tribune., 1909-07-11

The first birthday party is Joy 20 ali who can
see the bsby's face change from wonder 10 amaze
rnent at the various strange offerings of FOND mem
hers Of the family. but the second is more
Joyous, for the child has found he of its
tongue and express in some degree the delight
that wooily animals, floating dolls fishes ducks
alss other lhings that take bath with him
her" give. a small boy who has just had his
second birthday party seemed not to for the
ektuai gifts but simply for the number. and the
pleasure OF each thing pailed. he walled, Il
pink one" changing this 20 a louder howl
Q. Il sant blue enc" Even night he drowsy
sobhed out 10 sleep. II want anud-
der present green one"
New-York tribune., 1909-07-11

SUNDAY bridge Is becoming q custom even In old
faslsioned families. and the younger element mako
this FIRST day Of abe week Day Of rest from all
blt cards. How the eIurchgOer disappeared from
that mystic circle called society IS hard tell
but il Is fact that % the smart communi-
ties holds household that regularly iOcks 10 the
house Of prayer. Even the most pious households
haye settled down 20 alternate representation.
one Ene.sser OF the family al time being deemed
sgrhclent ard willie such families bridge is not
played boldly on Sunday, the ami daughters
ssiiy forth ether cottages and play there,
.ng other Young men and girls. and so are led on
azd entirely away from the cid paths.
New-York tribune., 1909-07-11
Tome Ways Of the World

The extravaganza and luxury Of American women
often correlated with their liberty, but the life
Of the harem proves that luxury thrives in seclu-
sion much il the full light OF day. In fact
the most highly colored pictures Of American eX-
traVaganee pale before the most concise and bar
-en accounts Of Turkish ma gniicence. What charm
would the clumsy automobile have for those who
life dimly through veil in comparison with
the slender eaique with roWeTs in livery,
trained perfect form, going swiftly and noise
aessy, like birds? The csiques built Of
thin panks Of tulip or beechwoed and gilded,
carved and richly inaid with precious woods. They
are curtained with shas-ls of finest fabric, of e1
cusitely soft hues. and in them gorgeous cush-
Sons and silken pillows. which their fair owner
reclines. Never d es she walk in her Won
orOGs garden. where roses and jasmine mingle
their perfume and the cypress tree gives shade
Her reiment is OF finest texture embroidered in
gold and precious stones. and her jewels are
Tellous. These only few OF the statements
brought back by 2 wealthy woman recently
turned from a trip she Orient, with influence at
her side that proved open sesame the
gates Of the Imperial Treasury, where there is
more 10 be seen OF jewels and gold than in any
other corner Of the earth She declares that
her handsome gems paltry and traing
that she wear them with any degree of
pleasure. and thst her rugs. of which she
proud. appear as coarse rags.
New-York tribune., 1909-07-11

Baby stealing is common crime the werld over
and in Turkey one TO be guarded against more
Erenuously than here. for gypsy women take
babies 20 aid them in begging. Who can resist the
pretty begger woman with pretty child? When
they get child IN their clutches they smear il
with walnut suice and expose it TO all weathers
letting il lie on the stones in the in half
fauished half dead condition, SO that its weak
and pIteous walls mag bring piastres TO its tiny
oUtstretched hands Their children are never
brought Up 10 beg. and when stolen babe dies
Of abuse another is snatched from some peasant
hofre
New-York tribune., 1909-07-11

Nothing can exceed the soy OF building and fur
sisssing a hozse-caoosng the plans, buying the
New-York tribune., 1909-07-11

lust now one plans the renovation or some
part Of the city house: the McHugh lneG or
Eorefen wall Papers with Linens Taffetas or
c1retonnes to match, the Japanese Cloth of Grass
and the Gided Canvas. commend themselves TO
those who prefer things of more than passing
vogue.
Messrs. McHugh include the necessary color
New-York tribune., 1909-07-11

treatment or upholstery work with the sale %
their wall coverings and stuffs il required or
decorators may purchase the furnishing ma
terials chosen by their clients.
Personal inspections is cordially invited and
mail inquiries from those who cannot visit the
saIesrOoms welcome for expert attention.
Only address, W. 42d St. Opposite Public
Library: no branches no agents
New-York tribune., 1909-07-11

In 1884 JOSEPH p. MeHUGH & CO. made
ever the first private house on West Forty
second Street at Fifth Avenue, to suit their
New-York tribune., 1909-07-11

c.erararv however, fatfoot deeares Itself in
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1909-07-23
CENTRAL GROVE.

July 21.-Rev. E. II. Maddox Liver
more filled his regular appointment
here Saturday and Sunday.
Those elected by the church as
messengers to the Baptist Association
wh+Sh Sconvenes at MI Carmel are as
follows: Alney Tichenor, w. |. Igle-
heart, l.. B. Loney, J. p. Miller. AL
ternates ]. NJ. Bishop w. w. Hooker,
T. G. Hunter.
Mrs. Alney Tichenor visited in Wal
tons Creek neighborhcod, Friday, the
guest of Mrs. NJ. d. Ashby.
Little Misses Irene and Audra
Rhoads Beaver Dam, are visiting the.T
aunt Mrs. W. |. Igleheart.
Mrs. d. NJ. Park visited her father
Mr.. r. NJ. Her, Centertown, Saturday.
j. T. Brown, Jess Hammons, Clar-
ence and Noah Rowe attended the de-
dication at Roslne Sunday.
DR.. G. l.. EVERY and f2mily and Mis-
Myrtle Carrot, Ceralvo spent Sunday
night at Mr.. ID. NJ. Parks.
Mr.. James Cooper is at Rochester,
where he is being treated by an osteo
path.
c. l.. Loney and j. T. Brown went
to Cromwell, Saturday.
Miss Fern Maddox, who has been
the guest of the family of Mr.. J. T.
Hooker and other relatives and
friends. left yesterday for her home il
Oklahoma.
Miss Carrie and Ethel ROeder have
a new piano.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1909-07-23
CROMWELL.

July 2O-Miss DAME Beck is pro-
crossing nicely with her school at
No. %.
Miss Jessie Hooker of Fordsville and
Miss Hazel Hooker of Beaver Dam are
visiting friends and relatives at this
place
Mrs. Mamie Bond of Caneyville was
the guest Of her mother Mrs. S. F.
Geary, from Friday until Sunday.
Rev. A. b. Gardener of Beaver Dam
begin a protracted meeting at Crom-
well Monday night with a large at
tendance.
Misses Hazel Hooker, Jessie Hocker,
Gertie Stevens and Tass'e Taylor spent
Monday at MIR. George Trouts and at
tended the meeting at Cromwell.
Mrs. Ageline Leach OF Beaver Dam,
and Mrs. Ida Patent Of Horton visit
ed friends and relatives here a few
days last week.
Mr.. and ..rs. f.. S. Howard Of the
No Creek ne,ehbcIfocj wc.u jne
blcs.s Of Mrs. S. f. Gray from Sa,ur-
day until Monday.
A large crowd attended the Pow
Wow ncre Saturday.
Corine Taylor lille daughter Of Mr..
Carl Taylor has a lisnt case Of ty-
ploid fever.
Mrs. Jeffie Taylor of Beaver Dam, il
visiting her mother Mrs. Maud Co~Jer
Fiorine Miller, little daughter of
Mr.. Frank Miller VINO is very i'll with
typhoid fever is no better.
Mr.. Lawrence Geary Of Morgantown
was the guest of his mother a few
days last week.
Miss Minnie Wise and Mr.. Aron
Westeriield Of South Beaver Dam was
tie guest of Miss Elsie Hooker Sun
day afternoon.
A large crowd attended Sunday
school at No. 20 last Sunday.
Mr.. Roscoe Taylor visited relatives
at Select Sunday