davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1909-04-16
BENNING AND VICINITY.

The funeral Of Albert c. Strauss. a
longtime resident OF Benning. was held
yesterday from his late residence, 126
Anacostia avenue. Mr.. Strauss was born
in Hanover. Germany. February %, 1884,
and when a boy came to this country.
After a successful trip to California. dur
ing the rush Of 1S49, he came to Wash
ington and settled at Benning. marrying
Lizetta Hermann August IA, 1855. The
funeral services were conducted by Rev.
Mr.. Miller and Rev. Mr.. Wenzell Of the
Lutheran Church, Of which Mr.. Strauss
was a member. interment being at Bla-
densburg. The pallbearers were Messrs.
KEEPER. Thompson, Heitmuller. Beck,
Gray and Rogers.
The Benning Athletic Club held its
weekly meeting last night. William DON
aldson and William Joy were admitted to
membership. The base ball team will
60 to Seabrooke. Md. Sunday and play
the Lanham team. Dore and Heck will
be the battery for Benning.
Charles N. Wilkerson of Deanwood is
visiting friends in. New York
Miss Rhetta Shaw OF Marlboro Is the
guest Of Mrs. Alice King Of Benning.
Evening star., 1909-04-16
Who Pays the
Freiqht?

Every time the railroad puts
the screws to the manufacturer
he passes it onto the wholesaler,
and the wholesaler adds it to the
retailers price-and the retailer
takes it out of you.
That's not news, you sayl
Certainly not-but the news
follows thusly: James ]. Hill,
Lord Strathcona and Lord Mount
Stephen have found in the hum
bic freight rate splendid instru-
ment to build great fortune of
S4O0, 600, 900 or thereabouts.
The experience of Spokane,
Wash, with Mr.. Hills freight
rates throws so much light into
this mysterious subject, that
Charles Edward Russell has made
of it a most interesting article.
When. you, are checking up.
your bills from the butcher, the
grocer, the landlord and the rest
Of the crowd that gets your pay
check, you'd. better stop long
enough to learn how much Of
each of them is going into freight
rates. Mr. Russell's article will
help YOU in YOUR thinking. In
Evening star., 1909-04-16

Expressions of International good will
were heard from men of power in
world politics at the New Willard Hotel
last night, when an unusually interesting
gathering of notables assembled around
the banquet board as guests Of John Bar
rett, director of the International bureau
Of American republics.
The dinner was given in honor Of the
governing board of the bureau, of which
Secretary Knox, as Secretary of State.
is ex-ofdcio chairman. The guests in
cluded the Vice President Of the United
States, the Speaker of the House and
other members of Congress. representa-
tives Of foreign nations and prominent
government officials.
The scene was a brilliant one. the deco
rations being peculiarly appropriate. The
speeches were all pitched in the one key
of harmony among the republics of the
world, particularly the Pan-American re-
publics-- -
Aside from the decorations. the music.
the menu and every other feature Of the
banquet was arranged with regard to
the international characteristics of the
gathering. The guests were made to feel
that it was an International family af-
fair as well as one Of the most elaborate
official entertainments ever given in
Washington. -e-- -J.. - - :
The addresses by men Of national and
international prominence teemed with
sentiments of friendship and optimism as
TO the future Of the American republics.
Director Barrett and the work of the
bureau over which he presides was de-
scribed and commended and its COM
potency indorsed. The prime object of
the bureau was described as the working
out by wise policies program of pros
perity and good citizenship for each Of
the countries Of all America.
Novel Decorations.
There were innovations at the banquet
which sent patriotic thrills coursing
through the veins of each guest and lent
a charm to the spirit of the occasion.
Other features inspired the speakers to
rounds of applause from the representa-
tive men of the twenty-one American re-
publics who sat about the board.
The guests were seated at tWenty-one
small tables. each table named after one
of the republics whose representative are
| serving. their country here in diploma
tic capacity. In the center of each table
was cut glass globe, in which the col
ors OF the country were represented by
vari-hued electric lights Around each
globe were eight small silk flags of the
country, with another flag in the center
reaching up from the top of the globe.
Flags and escutcheons of the twenty
one republics were carefully grouped
around the room. with the names Of the
country underneath. At one end OF the
hall We're large emblems, bearing the
words. Peace, Friendship, Commerce"
Palms, evergreens and flowers added to
the beauty of the scene.
Among the dishes served were "ostras a
la TERRA del Fuego.' "sopa Centro-Amer-
icana," 'pescado la Mexicano." 'puchero
Evening star., 1909-04-16

tary Of the Interior Richard A. Ballinger
Justice Harlan of the Supreme Court. Joa
quin B. Calvo, minister of Costa Rica
Ignacio Calderon. minister of Bolivia
Epifanio Portela, minister of the Argen
tine Republic: Felipe Pardo. minister OF
Peru; Luis Felipe Carlo, minister OF
Ecuador; Enrique Cortes minister of Co
lumb.a: Luis Melian Lafinur. minister OF
Urugua!. Luis Toledo Herrarte. minister
of Guat ,mala, Federico Mejia. minis er Of
Salvador: Anibal Cruz. minister of Chile
Luis Lazo A., minister or Honduras c.
C. Arosemena. minister of Panama; Ro-
dolfo Espinosa, R., minister of Nicara-
qua; H. Pauleus Sannon minister of Hal
| ii: Carlos Garcia Velez, minister of Cuba
Arturo L. Fiallo. charge d'affaires of the
Dominican Republic; Most Rev. D'omede
Falconio. apostolic delegate: Senators
Shelby M. Cullom. Elihu Root, Henry
gustus c. Bacon. Francs E. Warren; vii.
liam Alden Smith. Stephen B; Elkins
Clarence D. Clark. William ]. Ston,,
Samuel H. Piles. Wesley L. Jones. WI,
liam p. Dillingham;. Carroll 8. Page and
Henry A. du Pont.
| David J. Foster. William M. Howard
| Champ Clark, James A. Tawney. Jane:
| L. Slayden. Butler Ames. Serene p
Payne, Joseoh H. Gaines. Samuel !"
Mai. Gen. J. Franklin Bell. chief OF
| star, Gen. Clarence R. Edwards. chief OF
the insular bureau: Gen. A. E. Bates ane
Gen. George w. Davis.
W. /. Buchanan. United States commits
sioner to Venezuela.
Judge Thomas H. Anderson and Henr,
B. +. Macfarland and Henry L. West
| Commissioners.
Prof. I. O. Howard. president Of thu
| Cosmos Club; Prof. James Howard Gore
DR.. lose Carlos Rodrigues. editor Jor
nal do Comercia Of Rio de Janetro.
Dr. Alexandra Alvarez, Chilean foreigr
Huntington Wilson. assistant secretar,
| Of state.
James B. Reynolds, assistant secretar,
of the treasury.
william Phillips. third assistant secre'
| tary OF state.
Rinaldo de Lima de Silva, secretary OF
the embassy Of Brazil: v. Salado-Al-
| varez secretary Of the embassy of Mexi,
co; Alberto Palacios Costa, secretary OF
the legation Of the Argentine Republic
Manuel de Freyrey 6antander. secretary
Of the legation Of Peru: Esteban Carbo
| secretary Of the legation Of Ecuador
Pomponio Guzman, secretary of the lega'
Evening star., 1909-04-16
SUPPLY SHIP BACK FROM ITALY
Celtic Was One Of the First to Reach
Earthquake Zone.

NEW YORK, April 16.-The United
States supply steamer Celtic. which was
one OF the first relief ships to reach the
earthquake zone in Sicily. arrived here
from Messina today. She had been min
istering to the wants of the earthquake
sufferers at various points in the path of
the disaster ever since she arrived at
Naples. January 90 The Celtic was to
have been. the Christmas ship of the At
lantic feet, and was originally scheduled
to meet the sixteen battleships under
Rear Admiral Sperry at G!braitar. the
latter part of January. and accompany
the feet to Hampton roads.
She was at the Brooklyn navy yard
loaded with good things for the sailors
Of the round-the-world fleet. when orders
came for her to sail directly to Messina.
She carried food supplies. clothing.
thousand naval tents and a large hos
pital building in sections. which was aft
erward set up in the stricken district.
The Celtic left Gibraltar on the return
trip April /. Her commander Is Harry
Mel. P. Huse OF the United States Navy.
Evening star., 1909-04-16
PLAN A CELEBRATION.
United Spanish War Veterans to OBJ.
serve stSantiaeo Dav.U

Department Commander Rausch Of the
United Spanish War Veterans has des
ignated as the committee in charge OF
the Santiago day celebration the com.
manders of the six camps in this city
and the members Of their entertainment
committees. A meeting of the committee
has been called for tomorrow evening al
7:3O o'clock in the room OF Company g.
I'd Infantry. N. @. d. c.. in the Center
market building. II Is proposed to cele-
brate the successful conclusion Of the
Santiago campaign. July IL. at an out
ing. with patriotic addresses. field sports
and other features.
At meeting Of Henry w. Lawton Camp
Capt. Richard L Lamb, commander OF
the camp, was Endorsed for election as
department commander. to succeed Com
Evening star., 1909-04-16

| which, in his speech on the emancipation
of South America, Clay. already in 1918
declared of the new American nations:
They will obey the laws of the system
Of the new world. of which they will COM
pose a part, In contradistinction to that
of Europe
Ever since the first colonization OF
America. everywhere in the new world
there has existed the sentiment which
Henry Clay called the American feeling
and since the independence the natural
policy. which he also called the American
policy"
Sherman Speaks for Amity.
Vice President Sherman desired, he said,
that the bonds Of commercial union be-
tween the two Americas should be made
closer and closer, not from a selfish point
of view, but that the interests of both
might be developed Mr. Sherman laugh
ingly referred to the fact that his news
paper friends recently had made an effort
to make him the star actor on funeral
occasion. but his presence at the banquet
last night belied that.
Speaker Cannon declared that the Amer
lean people have some problems in their
own development that keep them fairly
busy, and yet those problems We're not
SO important as they elect TO believe. He
spoke of development of the people for
self-goyernment and declared that the
representatives Of the various countries
Of the Caucasian race from Patagonia up
to the frozen ocean OF the north must CO.
operate.
1T is for us to bring law and order in
each Of our respective countries" he
said. land with law and order and free
dom TO the unit we will work out our
own salvation"
Senator Elihu Root of New York spoke
of the development of the spirit of inter-
national unity, and said:
There could be no better evidence OF
the underlying goodness of mankind than
the fact that as men come to know each
| other better their thoughts become con-
centrated more and more on those quail
ties in each other that are worthy and
noble
Among the many advantages which
have resulted from change in the office
Of Secretaries of State of the United
permits all Of you to see that the recent
| renais-ence Of kindly feeling between
| the 4 ierscan republics is not personal
but national and permanent
He declared that this growth OF inter
national kindness Is part of the great
development of our race, moving with
| majestic momentum toward higher and
better civil zation.
| An address was delivered by Represent
ative Champ Clark of Missouri, who ex-
pressed himself strongly in favor of rep
resentative government and expressed
| the belief that children now born would
live TO see the time when there would
not be monarchy on the face of the
earth.
Guests at the Dinner.
Director Barrett's guests included:
Vice President James s. Sherman, Sec
retary of State Philander C. Knox, Bra
lillian Ambassador Joaquin Nabuco, Mex
| lean Ambassador Francisco Leon de la
Barra, Speaker Joseph g. Cannon, Sec
retary of War ]. M. Dickinson. Attorney
General George W. Wickersham, Secre-
Evening star., 1909-04-16
ton of Colombia; Alberto Nin-Frias, sec

ton of Colombia; Alberto Nin-Fr1as. sec
retary Of the legation of Uruguay: ].
Gustavo Guerrero. secretary Of the
legation Of Salvador; Alberto, Yoach-
Of o ch,ie seefe jose de obadia hs J ,esien seers
tary of the legation Of Panama; Felipe
Rodriguez, secretary Of the legation OF
Nicaragua; Arturo Padro Aimeida Sec
cisco ]. Yanes. secretary Of the Pan
American bureau.
DR.. Albert Shaw, Charles E. Magoon,
Charles NJ Schwab. DR.. L. S. Rowe, Fred
w. Carpenter Thomas F. Walsh. R. p.
Schwerin, c. H. Bu-ler DR.. Charles M.
Needham. president George Washington
University; Charles B. .Landis. Frederick
L. Davis. Lindsay Russell. Scott c. Bone,
Samuel G. Blythe. Theodore w. Noyes.
Leopold Grahame of Buenos Aires. Ar
son, William e. Curtis. Oscar King Da-
Wis. P. v. De Graw. Gonzalo de Quesada,
late minister of Cuba; Charles F. Wilson,
3. ]. Raocock. Reed Knox. Wilbur J.
Richard v. Oulahan. John Callan
| o'Laughlin. John s. Shriver, James T.
Williams. William c. Fox. United States
| minister to Ecuador; Louis Garthe, C.
Selwin TAFT. DR.. w. H. Holmes. Gist
L. Ricketts,. Prof. william R. Shepherd.
Albert Kelsey. David 8. Barry. e. H.
| Wands. Clarence Moore. John Ball Os-
borne. Capt. Granville Fortescue. Horace
g. Knowles. Walter q. Clark. John e.
| Lathrop, Harry ]. Brown, James F. Arch
ibald. " g. Valdes. Willard French. o.
p. Austin. 8. N. D. North, Willis L.
Moore. Duncan e. Cameron, Frank B.
Wiborg. Frank ]. Dyer, Ira e. Bennett,
Otto Carmichael. George Griswold Hill,
Walter Wellman. Surgeon Gen. Walter
Wyman, Mgr. Thomas 8. Lee, Rev. Will
liam T. Russell. A. Maurice Low. DIR.
r. s. Woodward William Newton Gulick,
William Hoster. e. L. Keen. Fred Starek,
Clifford 6. Walton, F. Oden Horstmann.
Ernest G. Walker, Albert w. Fox. 8. G..
Hopkins. L. White Busbey. Leopold Gra-
hame, r. c. Shannon. II. NJ. Snyder, John
A. Gross, Orville II. Stewart, Franklin
Adams and DIR. Albert Hale.
Evening star., 1909-04-16
mander Rausch when his term of Office

The Admiral George Dewey Camp also
met last night In Flynn's Hall. 9Th and
K streets. and arrangements were made
for future entertainment. A committee
to have charge Of the event was ap-
pointed. 1t consists Of Capt. Thomas A.
Green. Eugene Mccarthy, Mr.. Nicholson
and Mr.. Dubois.
Announcement was made at both meet
ings that the general muster of the Dis
Columbia Department will be held
next Monday evening in the rooms Of the
Chamber of Commerce. 18th and r
streets. There will be speeches by WILL
liam F. Guide, president of the Chamber
of Commerce; Capt. Richmond Pearson
Hobson. and others. Following the reg
ular exercises, the veterans will renew
their oath of allegiance to their country.
Evening star., 1909-04-16

Sud-Americano." cocktail Pan-Ameri-
cano.' and other dishes characteristic of
ing been served before in Washington.
Immediately after drinking a toast to
the presidents OF the American republics.
proposed by Director Barrett, the hall
was darkened. To the strains OF sweet
medley of the national hymns of each OF
the republics. played by the Marine Band,
light was thrown upon a screen at the
end of the hall. displaying the flag OF
the country whose national hymn was
was novel and provoked tremendous ap-
plause
Following the showing of each flag sew
eral sterecpticon pictures of scenes In the
country represented we're shown.
Secretary of State Knox, chairman ex.
offlcio of the board Of governors of the
bureau; Ambassador Nabuco Of Brazil,
Evening star., 1909-04-16
Is cents
HAMPTONS MAGAZINE, New York
Riot Damages for Negroes.

SPRINGFIELD. ILL.,. April 16-Only the
segroes who suffered at the hands of the
nobs Of August IA and 15 or their heirs.
IAN recover damages for death or injury
rom the city under the statute relating
o mobs, according to a decision rendered
n the circuit court, sustaining the de-
nurrer Of the city in the cases of num-
YER Of whites who were killed and injured
turing the race riots.
Evening star., 1909-04-16
'alls From High Bridge, Is Killed.

BRISTOL. Tenn. April 16.-Luther B.
henderson of Bristol. aged twenty-five,
rho had the contract for painting the
.ew bridge Of the Carolina, Clinchfield
nd Ohio railroad at Kingsport. Tenn.
ell seventy feet from the bridge yester-
ny and was instantly killed. Charles En-
erline. q bridge contractor, who fell
lghty-five feet from the bridge two weeks
go. has been discharged from st. Lukes
fospifal.
Evening star., 1909-04-16
Thirteen Hurt in Crossing Crash.

CHICAGO. ILL.,. April 16.-Thirteen per-
ons were injured last night when a
reight locomotive on the Chicago. Mil
,aukee and St. Paul railroad crashed
ITO a crowded street car at Chicago ave-
ue and Larrabe street. Only one person
fas seriously hurt.
Evening star., 1909-04-16
Rise in Potatoes at New Orleans.

Rise in Potatoes at New Orleans.
NEW ORLEANS, April 18-Several
veeks ago Irish potatoes were selling in
few Orleans at 81 so barrel. The price
las been gradually crawling upward, until
hey were quoted yesterday at $50 per
arrel. New potatoes are quoted at $3.50
o So barrel. Many of the local mer-
hants have sent large orders to Ireland
or potatoes, and several shipments have
lready arrived from England.
Evening star., 1909-04-16
HAMPTON'S
MAGAZINE
May-On Sale Now

Mdy-On 00le NOW
Besides this powerful fact story
by Charles Edward Russell there
are twenty other great features,
which will make you say that
Hampton's is "The Best Maya
zine in America" for instance:
Ro66ing tie Indian - The
enormous Oklahoma graft laid
bare in all its bigness and petit
ness by Emerson HoxgA's Mg-
orous pen. A record that is a
blot on our national honor.
THE Nea0est Thing in Detective
.Sto,1es-Luther Trant, profes-
sor, and his psychological ma
chimes are destined to supplant
Sherlock Holmes in the public
favor. If you like thrilling vivid
fiction and mystery you must read
"We Man in the Room" Edwin
Balmer and William MacHarg
have surpassed Poe with their
brand neaO detective theory.
Buy it today-any live newsdealer
Is cents
HAMPTONS MAGAZINE, New York
Evening star., 1909-04-16
Poughkeepsie Pioneer Dies.

POUGHKEEPSIE. N. Y, April Ia
James B. Plat, one of the publishers Of
the Poughkeepsie Daily Eagle from 1891
until the time OF his retirement in 1907.
died at his home In this city last night of
apoplexy.
Evening star., 1909-04-16
Kaiser and Consort Start for Corfu.

VENICE. April 1.-THE German i'm
perial yacht Hohenzollern, with Em-
peror william and the empress on board.
left here today for Corfu, where their
majesties will mako brief sojourn.
Evening star., 1909-04-16
Guests at the Dinner.

Director Barrett's guests included:
Vice President James s. Sherman, Sec
retary of State Philander C. Knox. Bra
zilian Ambassador Joaquin Nabuco, Mex
lean Ambassador Francisco Leon de la
Barra, Speaker Joseph G.. Cannon, Sec
retary of War ]. NJ. Dickinson. Attorney
General George w. Wickersham, Secre-
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1909-01-08
0lioyille.

G, F. Smith, Of Tuscola, was here
running some land for A. j. Webb
and Marion Wright Saturday.
Marion Wright, Jr., who has been
working on Coal river in West
Virginia, is visiting on Cat.
Our literary closed Dec. 31st with
. good crowd and good order. We
are very thankful to those who come
from distance to help in our liter
airy
Marion Wright, Jr., was visiting
his uncle, Marion Wright, Tuesday.
Miss Madge Rice, of Bear creek
was at olioyille Tuesday.
Bud Wells and Dave Thompson
we're weighing some fine hogs here
the first of the week.
A number Of teams have been
hauling lumber past here for Ben
Vanhorn. Mr.. Vanhorn is rebuild
Ing near the place where his house
was burned.
Mr.. and Mrs Andrew Ball, of Over
da, were calling on their grandpar-
ents at this place Saturday.
A. ]. Webb sold a nice milk COW
to VIM. Shivel of Jattie, Saturday.
Miss Maud Dean passed here Sat
Lrday on her way home from Pol
ly's Chapel, where she has been
TEACHING
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1909-01-08

Peruna Drug Co., Columbus, Ohio
GenNemen;-I can cheerfuly ruoUnp
mend Perpna as an effective cure 90
coughs and colds.
You are authorised 10 uee my phoi.
with testimonial in any publlcatloa-
Mira. Joseph Hall cha@s
Sol Tenth ST., Washington, Do
Could Not Smell NOR liesf.
Mrs. A. L. wetzel, lG23 Ohio 81, Term
Hautc, Ind, writes;
"when ] began TO take your nctitciHn
I could not smell, nor hear ehnFck
bell ring. Now | can both smell nn1
hear.
"when began your 'trea,maai NJ
head was terrible. had huEEing an1
chirplng noises in my head.
followed your advice faithfully nsa
took PerunA as you told me. Nov =
might say lam we'll.
81 want TO go and visit my msthus-
and see the doctor who said l was nsI
long for this world. will tell him h
was Peruna that cured me. ~
People who object to liquid medlsinna
can now secure PcrunA tablets.
Man-s-Iin an Ideal Laxative
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1909-01-08
Zelda.

School closed here New Years
day with good success, and nice
entertainment and treat. James l.
Moore. teacher
Mrs. Harvey Lakla who is suf-
f,rer from neuralgia, Is able TO
te out again.
Linzey II. Nunley called here Sun
day.
Jack Bellomy attended church at
Tyree Sunday and was also a caller
on his father and mother-ln-law,
Mr., and Mrs. Robt Ruggles, Of Bear
Creek
Mrs, Hannah Wellman and son
Beckham, who were gone during The
holidays arrived home recently.
Master Paul Bellomy is on the
sick list.
Bird Rediford, who Is employed at
Holden, w. Va, spent Wednesday q
last week with his brother, Mcnt.
who makes his home with Pack
and Mrs. Emma Bellomy here.
Arthur and George Lakin are
mining.
Louella Panco, who spent Xmas
with her parents at Kavanaugh, ar
rived home recently, accompan-
led by her brother Joe
Hazel and Delbert Curnuite. n
Huntington, spent the holidays with
their uncle at this place, Eugene
Curnutte.
Mrs, Cullen Curnutte spent Sun
day with her mother. who Is quite
sick and has been so for some
time She is Mrs. Ulysses Hatten.
OF near Hubbardstown, W. Va.
Alton Bryan spent Sunday with
his wife and daughter, little Miss
Fay,
Easter Burton visited at this
riace Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Triland Lambert aud
son Manley Warren spent Sunday
With Mr.. Lambert's parents, ,lr.
ard Mrs. Pauley OF this place.
S. A. Lambert, Of Ashland, who
ras been sick Tor the past month
or SO is able to'be out again.
Elisa vanhorn called ut Miss
Rachel Bryan's Sunday and the
md Miss Easter Burton also visit
ID her sister Tuesday, Mrs. Ike Woo
IN, OF Hulette.
Miss Fanny Thompson, cf Kinner
hose school was out last Friday |
i'll finish the last month OF the
Rove Creek school
Bruce Atkins will leave for |
Richmond soon where he will en-
er school
lie and his mother have gone on
IN extended visit to relatives near
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1909-01-08

Rufus Diamond, yr., son of Mr.
Diamond Of the same name, living
near Borderland, was out hunting
Monday with a boy named Powers,
and as a result had one Of his
legs practically shot off. The Pow
ers boy has been arrested rs a re-
suit, Diamond claiming that the
shooting was intentional. His story
Is that they found rabbit In a
brush pile. and Power wanted to
shoot it there, while Diamond want
ed to scare 1t out Powers told
him II he did he would shoot him
in place Of the rabbit, and was as
good as his word. Neither boy Is
over eleven years of age.-willlam-
son Enterprise
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1909-01-08

Some of the boys have been at
tending the protracted meeting held
at Ratcliff All report nice time
Some of the young folks attended
the closing of the Sunday school
at Jattie Sunday evening.
Miss Bolivia Johnson, of TAT
tie, was calling on Maggie and Sam
Brainard Sunday.
Some of the boys and girls around
here are talking of attending school
at Louisa this winter.
John Brainard makes regular trips
to Mrs Thompson's.
Bill Mullins passed here Saturday
On his way to Fallsburg with his
blood hounds and returned Sunday.
Monroe Webb traded for a nice
span of mules recently,
D. L. Thompson and Roalnd
Hutchinson attended |. o. o. F..
lodge at Fallsburg Saturday night.
Andy Webb, Jr., who is selling
goods at Marvin, was on our creek
Saturday night.
ova Wheeler, of Marvin, was call
ing at A. J. Webb's last week.
Cyrus and Lafe Webb and Theo-
dore Hammonds are attending church
at Bramer Gap.
Democrat.