davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-09-19
A Flogging

aDyCI he alternately blazing and splut-
'Ihlg nTc for the foliage above our forest
grr,p. was sun tripping II the ram, sat a grim
g-,g " AanlerobO and Lumbwa, the fire
srf,-s brightly from their ivory-white teeth
III me long blades Of their straight planted
r5,e,;-, 1hcin2 huge mOuthfuls II meat from the
sso-1 suck before them with their sharp
ttsq,s 'laaee and voting down the meat like
irs-,,.- apa.'hetc speCtators Of and a fitting
Ireye-,o the avage punishment necessary to
~ general revolt
Hsl9 called '-0"''' my
lien an az instant he glowered rebellion, and
dernsTe- illy shipped himself Of the latter
begsr -. "Teek ~ brown cord coat that
The o., -'-1 eApec AIs costume, and dropped TO
No. De'ide the IRE. prone on his face.
Fsrc..i' give hlrn ten" was the next order.
hsade5sig himself well out Of il, Marini
sbsol,,. ..iluta ten beauti,s, administered with
which u ~ paflality, FIVE on each side, under
tered M SSulIglt "lnccd and writhed, but ut
% "a - s'epprd back and Mafuta bounded
viii on Gre" himself up, and saluted me
shicbe,e. ' an "hlic rubbing with the other
lace ana "iiacf I'll hurt most, a smile on his
lHl-be -, a gheeTiul " Thanks, hlUaBaP (mas-
. ~, be,,ly meant an ugly rebel converted
taTled -. yIHnlon " his employer OF he
=. Enoo,o-ss, s9iliy - be stopped by:
Aaiuta' ~ Ill l"mi Mafutai Chine, Marinii
ghof - y az lni ten " the best"
Out down - -Dlla have startled the giant less:
ggor tba, ,i 'ay and a him Mafuta flew. with
nind tbs, A. y9id have left no doubt In Marini's
and giDce-..N aiuta had become a wholehearted
lew are v,;,S G.IhveTt II The beautiful theory so
dressed % ,;,lg 70 practise that il IS more
give IMAM 10 receive.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-09-19
Forest Game Paths

nne5, miles Of Kericbo a.. ~ II my OF
F'"ce' post, and mail and ,..leoranb
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1909-12-11
NEWARK.

Owing to the inclemency of the
weather, the Ladies Aid Society did
not meet last Tuesday evening but will
meet next Tuesday evening at the home
of Mrs. Gordon Adkins to arrange for
a festival to be held during the holidays.
Mrs. r. ]. Dennis, of Ocean City,
spent the weeks end with relatives
here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clayton Dennis visited
friends in Berlin Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Smack spent
Wednesday in Philadelphia.
Revival meetings having closed at
lronshire there will be preaching Sum-
day evening in Bowen M. Z. Church.
The subject for the sermon will be,
brain and Muscle"
Mrs. Sampson Parker and Mrs.
Stanley Tull spent Wednesday with
friends in Berlin.
Miss Stella Hill, of Girdletree, came
Monday to take charge Of the school
room vacated by Miss Lucille Young.
Miss Young has gone to Pocomoke City
to teach.
Mrs. Charlotte z. Bowen returned
from Philadelphia Thursday. There's
no place like home"
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1909-12-11
Stockton Farmer Arrested
For Selling Liquor

A special from Crisfield Monday says
Charged with violating the internal
revenue laws Of the United States by
dispensing Intoxicating liquor without q
license, Asher j. Bailey, farmer of
near Stockton, Worcester County, was
arrested by United States Deputy Mar
shall Noah T. Sterling. of Crisfeld.
Marshal Sterling, accompanied by
Deputy Sheriff Dale, of Pocomoke City,
went to Bailey's home and brought him
here and placed him in Jail.
The charge on which Bailey was ar
rested is serious one. He will not
only have to answer to the courts of
Worcester County for violating the Lo-
cal Option law, but will be forced to
stand trial before a United States Com
missioner for trying to defraud the
government of taxes.
The case is one of the first of its kind
to occur on the Eastern Shore and has
excited great deal of interest, as In
ternal Revenue Collector John T..
Moore. of Cambridge. Md, is the main
witness against Bailey.
Later: Mr.. Bailey was arraigned on
Monday and was required to pay the
Government license and the cost, where
upon he was released.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1909-12-11

The way to build up a community
is for every person in it who can, to put
some money into industries that give
the people employment, and push the
industries to success. 1t must be adj
mitted industries that last all the year
round are the best; but those that last
part of the year are better than none.
The most valuable power on earth is
human power, and when it is not en-
ployed it is not only lost but it consumes
part of what others earn. Work creates
wealth; work sets money in motion;
work pays debts; work is the vital power
in prosperity, and that city, that COM
munity, and that nation whose people
are idle. are poor, and poor in proper
ton to the number that work and the
time they work. Heavens greatest
earthly blessing to any people is to give
them honest, remunerative work.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1909-12-11
The Empty Stocking Club

The Empty Stocking Club met last Sat-
urday afternoon and formed plans by
which the hearts of little children are
to be made happy at this Christmas
time.
The names of the active members areas
follows: Misses Molle Coulbourn, Ella
Davis, Wilson and Carolyn Hargis,
Mabel Irwin, Nellie Price, Bessie Pur-
nell, Eva Townsend and Emily Upshur.
The Empty Stocking Club was organ
lied ten years ago and every year its
members have labored to bring Christ
mas joy into many homes.
ANY one desiring to become an hon.
orary member of this club can do so by
the payment Of twenty-five cents to any
one of the active members.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1909-12-11
Virginia Farmers PrOSpered

The annual meeting Of stockholders
of the Eastern Shore of Virginia Pro-
duce Exchange was held at Eastville
Tuesday. The business of the year up
to December l, showed the following
shipments: Irish Potatoes, $50. 5l7 bar
rels: sweet potatoes, 675. $50 barrels;
cabbage and berries. 209. 1893 packages,
making a total of 1,4ls. 296 packages.
Barrels and packages shipped by n. Y.
p. & N. railroad numbered 1903, 1855;
via Baltimore steamers, 1924, 531.
The great flood of June 9 practically
destroyed so per cent. of Irish potato
crop at Tasley, Onley, Melfa, Keller
and Painter and seriously impaired the
sweets. The cut from this cause was
certainly $50. 200 barrels. Shipments
by farmers and purchases by private
dealers aggregated 300, 900. so that the
potato production of Accomac and
northampton has. under normal seasons,
reached about 1000, 1000 barrels. The
president, general manager. secretary
and general Inspector had no opposition
and were reelected.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1909-12-11
Real Estate Transfers.

Mary A. Galloway from Margaret
DeKay and Henry A. DeKay, her hus-
band. property on the northeast side of
Willow Street, in Pocomoke City, Con-
sideration, 81. 200.
II. Thompson Pilchard from William
T. K. White and Barbara X. White, his
wife. part of the Burnett Farm, "
containing 20 acres. more or less, about
one mile east of Pocomoke City. Con-
sideration, 81, 900.
Walter B. Hearthway from Lewis j.
Hancock and Bessie II. Hancock. his
wife, property on the south side of
Federal Street, in Snow Hill. Consider
alton, $3.50.
Theodore Dauplin from Samuel John
son and Maggie Johnson, his wife, farm
containing 9s acres, more or less, in the
Sixth Election District. Consideration,
$3.50.
William G. Stayton from Lester E.
Short, lot fronting on Lea Avenue. in
Fenwick City. Consideration, 500.
Ada H. Harrison from Adelia H.
Dougherty and Zadok ]. Dougherty, her
husband, ct al, the major Henry
Farm" containing 470 acres, roods and
IA perches, in Ironshire. on the south
side of the county road leading from
Ironshire to Libertytown. Consider
alton. $1,000. etc.
Duncan Mathieson and Susanna ].
Mathieson. his wife. from Charles Loop
and Louisa M. Loop, his wife, farm con-
tanning Sc acres, more or less. about Al
miles from Snow Hill, on the county
road leading to Corners Church. Con-
sideration. 81, 200.
Josiah A. Boston from John J. Num-
ford and Rosa c. Mumford, his wife,
ct al, property on the east side of At
lantic Avenue, in Berlin, in the Ninth
Election District. Consideration, $40. 90,
etc.
Thomas II. Timmons from Isaac C.
Campbell and Mary A. Campbell. his
wife, one acre of land in Campbell, in
the Ninth Election District. Consider
alton, $4,000.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1909-12-11
EdiSOn'S Predictions.

Thomas A. Edison predicts that within
the next twenty years the art Of mould
ing concrete will reach marvellous de-
gree of perfection of architecture. This
will not be achieved by great expendi-
lures of money; it will be accomplished
by labor-saving appliances which willso
cheaper the cost Of production that
twenty years hence, the poor viii have
more beautiful homes than the rich can
now aspire to.
Mr.. Edison predicts that moving-pic-
ture machines will be 80 perfect that
the characters will move and speak, and
the stage accessories viii make the
illusions perfect. Such entertainments,
he says, can be provided for FIVE cents,
and will give the millions Of working
people chance to be amused and i'm
proved. The result will be hard blow
to the saloon.
Locomotives will pass out of existence,
and all railroads will be operated by
electricity. This prophecy is evident
of fulfllment. An artist searching for
a model of a steam locomotive found
out the other day that to see an old
fashioned engine he would have to 60
to Jersey City, as electricity operates
all roads running to New York proper.
The water power of our rivers and
brooks will be utilized by electricity to
an extent now undreamed of.
A new fertilizer will spring into exist
ence containing nitrogen in large
quantities. Electricity will draw this
from the air, and will greatly increase
the arabiity of our land. This is done
to large extent to-day in Sweden.
Aerial navigation will be firmly estab-
lished, and will be on sound. practical
working basis in twenty years.
Our bodies will be fortified against
the ravages of disease by the use Of
serums, so that man will live much
longer than now and suffer far less pain.
The present fight against cancer and tu-
berculosis will be carried to successful
finish, and both these dreadful scourges
will be as rare as smallpox.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1909-12-11
SNOW HILL. MD. DEC.l1
Local Readers. lOC. a Line

Go to Mrs. J. Cannon Short for
your kid gloves.
For Sale: Shetland Pony and Cart
safe for children. W. I. Hean Snow
hin. (tf.)
Gloves! Gloves! Wool, golf and kid,
dressed and undressed. at Mrs. j. Can
non SHORTS.
For sale A Al x9 pool table in good
condition and complete. II. F. Harmon
son, Atlantic Hotel, Berlin. Md.
For rent For 1910, house and lot
near depot formerly occupied by j. b.
Hickman. Apply to W. Z. Timmons,
Newark. Route l.
You can order pure buckwheat
grown on farms near Salisbury, put up
in rs and so ID. bags at d. G. Holloway's.
(23-tf.)
Great bargains in Christmas pres
ents at Mrs. J. Cannon Shorts; beau
tiful china and bric-a-brac at reason
able prices.
My store is headquarters for toys
tnlS year. DenRHt TIE HedTts vi VIC
children with these pretty toys. Mrs.
J. Cannon Shortt.
BE sure to visit the store of Lloyd
& Blaine when you go to Pocomoke City.
There you will find splendid stock of
Christmas presents.
Buy your meats and groceries of
D. C. Holloway, successor to George
w. Wonnell, at the same old stand.
Everything that's good to eat.
Special values in coats for the next
three weeks. l have pleased some of
the most particular ladies in town and
can please you. Mrs. j. Cannon Short.
For nice young beef, lamb. and all
kinds of pork and salt meats come to
w. T. Stanford. Also full line of
groceries and every thing for the table.
Read J. C. Shorts advertisement
on the first page of the MESSENGER to-
day and watch for this advertisement
every week, as Short will give you
the lowest prices of any store in town.
j. c. Shortt & Co.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1909-12-11
Mr.. Jesse ". MeSSiCk.

Mr.. Jesse w. Messick, farmer and
storekeeper near Spence. died very
suddenly at his home last Sunday. He
had been in poor health for some time,
but was cheerful Sunday afternoon and
his death was shock to his family and
friends.
Mr.. Messick was 70 years of age.
He is survived by his widow and four
children. namely; Mrs. Mabel Campbell.
of Ocean City. Mrs. Viola Griffin. of
Spence. Messrs. Ernest and Sylvester
Messick.
In the absence Of Rev. l.. A. Bennett,
Rev. Avery Donovan, of Laurel. Del,
was sent for to conduct the funeral.
Funeral services were conducted at
the home Of the deceased Tuesday
afternoon and interment was made in
the NJ. P. Cemetery, Snow Hill.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1909-12-11
STOCKTON.

Rev. H. B. Jester, of Amelia County,
Va, will preach in the Stockton III. P.
Church tomorrow Sunday morning at
1890 O'Clock and at Girdletree at 8
o'clock P. NJ.
Miss Nellie Barnes spent the weeks
end with friends in Snow Hill.
Mr.. Arthur Tarr, who has been sales
man for Mr.. E. G. Hastings for some.
time, has obtained position in Pogo
moke City. We wish him success in lhis
new home.
Mrs. James Collins left Thursday to
be with her daughter, Mrs. Nelson, for
a few days at New Church. Va. Mr..
Nelson's father died very suddenly on
Wednesday.
Hog killing is now the order of the
day.
Miss Carrie Hickman has returned
home from visit to her sister at Pitts
Creek.
mI. A1ayueus Va OuecteEtoWus Ht1AtS1
the home of Mr.. Marcellus Paradis last
week.
Mrs. John Peyton has returned home
from a visit to friends in Hurlock ant
Baltimore.
Mrs. r. S. Sharpley is spending some
time with her husband in New York.
Rev. Mr.. Kenney. Of Girdletree,
preached here Thursday evening, filing
the pulpit Of Rev. G. w. Townsend.
Rev. G. w. Hastings spent this week
at the home Of Mr.. w. H. Marshall.
Miss Cecilia Houston left this week
for Baltimore, where she is trained
nurse.
Miss Edna Taylor left Tuesday for
visit to friends in Philadelphia.
Rev. G. w. Townsend Is assisted in
his revival meetings by Rev. @. w.
Hastings, Rev. C. w. Prettyman. Of
Snow Hill. and by Miss Annie Dryden.
Of Crisfield.
Prof. J. s. Hill was confined 10 hin
home by illness part Of last week.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1909-12-11
LOORLS.

Mr.. Isaac Davis, of Stockton. spent
Thursday in Snow Hill.
Mrs. Harry Esham, of Dendron,
Va, is visiting relatives here.
Miss Dellie Brown, of Greenback-
vile, is visiting Mrs. Leland Richardson.
Master Richard Lee. of Washington,
d. c., is visiting his aunt, Mrs. VIM.
c. Powell.
Mr.. Alexander Bradford, of Sails
bury, is visiting friends in and around
Snow Hill.
Misses Eta Powell and Nellie Grise.
of Berlin, visited Miss Winifred Spencer
last week.
Miss Mary Wilson, of Girdletree,
spent several days this week with Miss
Mary Powell.
+, Miss Olive Riley, of Box Iron, is
visiting Mrs. John l.. Riley, in Snow
Hill, this week.
-Messrs. Sidney Lewis and Harry
Bromley spent last Sunday with friends
near Princess Anne.
Mr.. John Hill, of Silva, Va, spent
several days this week with his brother,
Mr.. Edward A. Hill.
Mrs. J. Edward White and Misses
Eleanora and Wilson Hargis have been
in Baltimore this week.
Miss George Warren spent several
days this week with her sister. Mrs.
Sidney Davis, at Newark.
Mr.. Columbus Eggs. of Isle of
Wight l.. S. s. Station. visited Mr.. and
Mrs. John Bromley recently.
From seven and one-quarter acres
of land a Maryland farmer has just
harvested 1913 bushels Of corn.
Misses Frances and Mary johnson
and Winifred Spencer spent Sunday
with Miss Mary Scarborough, at Girdle-
tree.
Rev. and Mrs. II. E. Truitt, of
Church Creek. Md, spent this week
here as guests Of and Mrs. John T.
Taylor.
Mrs. Harriet Richardson was alarm
ingly i'll for several days this week but
is now much better and considered out
Of danger.
Miss Ida Phillips. of Mardela
Springs, who has been visiting Mrs.
John Bedsworth, returned home last
Saturday.
MIR. H. B. johnson, of Philadelphia.
spent Sunday and Monday with his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. S. r. Johnson, of
near Wesley.
Mr.. Robert Davis. son of Mr. and
Mrs. Turner Davis. of Box Iron. has
gone to Asherton, Texas. the city founded
by Mr.. Asher Richardson. formerly of
Worcester County. Our best wishes
attend Mr.. Davis to his new home.
Read every page Of the MESSENGER
to-day. The advertisements viii prove
Of value to you.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1909-12-11
UI,e Messen0er

ss-This paper has tho largest circuia-
tion of any paper In worcester County
and IL the Oniciai paper of the County.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1909-12-11

December 18th, Preaching at 10. 30A.
NJ. and 7.30 p. M. Sunday-school at 2. 80
p. M. Young peoples class Monday,
100 p. M. Prayer meeting Wednesday.
7.30 p. NJ. Epworth League Sunday
at 6.45 2. M. Official meeting the first
Monday night in the month. John T..
Taylor's class will meet Sunday MORN
ing at 1870 o'clock.
C. w. PRETTYMAN, Pastor.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1909-12-11
N. P. Church Notice.

Preaching, 1890 A. M. and 7.S0 P. M. :;
Sunday-school, zoo P. NJ. Christian
Endeavor Sunday, $50 P. M; Prayer
meeting Wednesday, 7.30 p. M. Class
Saturday, 7.30 p. NJ. Junior Christian
Endeavor Saturday at 800 P. M. You
are cordially invited to all Of the above
services. L. A. BENNETT, Pastor.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1909-01-01

A. H. Miller. Justice OF the Peace,
was legal visitor here last week,
George Charles is dangerously III
at this time.
The writer had the pleasure Of
attending church in Louisa last
sunday and listening to a fine
strmon by Rev. Hutchinson from a
text found in the 14th verse Of
the 9th chapter OF the Ephesians,
AID like the voice heard in the
NEWS soon after Rev, Hutchlson's
first sermon in Louisa we can say
He'll do" We have known Bro.
Hutchison for several years ana can
cheerfully recommend him to the
PEOPLE of Louisa as a minister who
can fill the bill
Work on the new road from
Walbridge to this place is pro-
crossing nicely and will soon be OPP
en- to the public.
This road is the most badly need,
ed OF any road in the county.
Buckskin Bess,
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1909-01-01
Webbville.

Mrs H, N, Fischer Is among the
ipdisposed.
Miss Carry Queen is the guest CT
Celia Petrey,
Bob McMillen and wife are the
guests Of Joe Reeves and wife. They
have many friends at Webbvllle is
this was there home until about a
year ago when they moved to Char
lesion, W. Va.
Miss Eliza Webb, Of Columbus, is
visiting her uncle, Levi Webb, ST..
A very beautiful Christmas tree
was given for the children of the
Bible School. Candy and dolls for
the girls; candy and bibles for the
boys, and candy and beautiful story
books for the little ones, were the
presents. Besides this the tree was
loaded with costly gifts of many
kinds.
A nice program OF songs, recita-
tons and two beautiful solos made
the evening one long TO be remem-
bered. Curt Thompson played old
Santa TO perfection.
Charley Green of Mt. Sterling
was the guest OF his father aud
mother during the holidays.
Clyde Kitchen was visiting Webb
vile friends Sunday.
John Woods spent Christmas with
lis parents. .... r... d.
Little Miss Dorothy Webb celebrated
her tenth birthday Saturday. Quite
a number Of her little friends were
entertained at a four o'clock tea.
All report a good time and only
wish Dorothy's birthday wculd come
again soon.
j. N Fischer and daughter,
Miss Hazel, and A. ]. Ford and
family, Mrs. Giles Green and Miss
Bay were guests of John w. Kitch-
en- and family Sunday.
Tand Quisenberry, of Louisville,
will be the guest Of his brother, w.
c. Quisenberry, this week
Miss Mary Reeves Is visiting on
Bells Trace.
: Steve and Grant Stamper were
shot to death at Grayson by two
CT the Praters, last Friday after
noon at five o'clock. The SIAM
per boys father was killed by
Tom Prater. father Of the boys who
did the killing Christmas.
Ruth.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1909-01-01
Cd with a debate.

OF with debate.
The X. @. Els are doing a fac
business here taking in new mem
bers. They will soon have to make
larger nest. s
H. B, Highbarger and son, q
Louisa, were in our midst yester-
day.
Mrs. A. B. Martin died on the
2Srd. inst She leaves a hushand
and several children to mourn their
loss.
II. S. Miller is bulldog nice
house
Mrs. Charley Moore, OF Cordeil.
visited her parents here recently.
John II. johnson visited his un-
Gle, A. l.. Moore, Sunday.
T. w. Ball is still buying and
selling cattle,
Miss Gypsie Hayes visited Misses
Grace and Hattie Moore Sunday
Herbert II. Moore viii leave soon
fer Valparaiso, Ind, where he will
enter school.
b. z. Jordan bought fine lot
OF cattle OF Milt McKinster recently.
| H. II. Moore, OF this place, -
visiting his sister, Carrie Berry,
of Blaine, where he viii remain for
some time,
| b. z, Jordan has finished his new
harm.
G. V. Ball, Jr. visited his faih-l
or at Matte Thursday and Friday.
Nella d. and Mable c, Moore arc
visiting relatives ut Blaine
]. T. Moore aud wife visited II.
X, Moore Sunday.
Miss Grace Moore, student u
the Sandy Valley Seminary, who.
has been spending the vacation with.
home folks will return to Pants
vile soon.
Milt Plgg was visitor here recont-
ly. ......
Born. to Mr.. and Mrs. A II, Moore.
a girl.
Golden Rod
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1909-01-01
Cadmlus

Mrs Nancy Messer contemplates
d visit to chattaroy, w. Va. In
the near future.
Andrew L. Thompson Of Fallsburg
has left for parts unknown.
Mrs, Nancy Harmon and Mrs.
John E. Fugatte of Cadmus, visited
at Jattie last week
w, V. Roberts who has been on
the sick list for some time is able
10 be out again.
A little son of Jay Shortridge
is very low with fever.
Mrs, Laura Collinsworth, who
has been sick for some time. is
able to be out again,
VIM. Riley is now able to be
out again after long spell of Ia
grippe.
Adam Harmon is slowly recover
ing from a severe spell of malaria
fever.
Little Dock Harmon who came 50
near dying a few days ago from
spinal trouble. is better,
Mrs. Emaline Collinsworth, OF pike
county, has returned home after
visit to her son at Normal and
her son jeff at Cadmus,
Pearl Fugatte and Mrs, Nancy Har-
Iaon called on Miss Ida Browning
Sunday
John Z. Fugate has gone TO Hell
lier. Pike county, TO work In the
mines.
c. B. Stewart, w. V. Roberts 4and
Ida Stewart went to see Doshle Rice
Sunday.
Billie Moore, of Goldle, was at
w. C, Mays Sunday.
Ben Vanhorn, who got his house
burned recently with about all its
contents, is rebuilding,
Samuel Fannin and wife, Of Nor
NAL, are visiting at Judge Ram
ey's.
Cornelius Jordan OF Tuscola and
Belle Hanover were married on the
18th Inst.
Born, to James Mcdowell aud wife
on the 18th. inst. fine boy
Ida Browning VISA visiting rela-
tives at Cadmus last week.
Mrs. Laura Colllnsworth, Esther
fowler and Emeline' Collinsworth
were calling on Mrs Nancy Harmon
last week.
Miss Reka SagrRves, who IS
clerklng In W. V. Roberts store
at Cadmus paid home folks a Wis
:; recently.
Mrs. Nora Fugatte visited home
folks at Louisa Christmas.
Floyd Neal has gone to Spring
field, o., to spend the winter
We are sorry 10 hear that the
successful meeting at Yatesville has
closed. Wish the good work could
go on that such q meeting would
strike Green Valley. Mcdaniel, Long
Branch and other parts OF our
country.
Ray Jones has rented his farm
AID eontemplates moving to Ash
land in the near future.
Jesse Miller has moved from the
home place OF c. w. Jones to Ash
land. Spunk.