davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1909-06-13

HENRY W, about Il, speak when the kInE s.
IL cane came down on the table with a ter
rina bang and all general c0nver~at ton ceased
until me- should see nj 10 set y gong Until the
Ttbagl1us had become drunk conversation
vts directed to and by the King but when the
honorable body had swallowed a sufficient guam
titv ~ beer 20 loosen the tongues Ot the MEM
bcrs p4nirTupuiuU set m. and every man
talked TIL he was hodrSe. Or till he could talk no
rusr- Member often slept the night through
IN their chars pr under the table and the hinE
.re4ucu-ly required help - get - his apart
-1-ut~
When I'M, Majesty began u smoke pipe AMI
tobacco .lm- down the line and tor a quarter
of tr hour The Tabagi4nS sat m silence as II
irving - get up steam he trnwn Prince az
A. ms fathers lett ,ujienlV DOING his best 70
smoke the sntpcrabiy strong tobacco u'-1 by
the King and his friends trrumllow sat On ms
Mai-<ty's right. and Field Marshal SCI keudort
SAT next - Prince Fntz The M5rgriv- and
Henry stt mpie~tlv ~ th- tppt - tn -t'ie.
facing the King
\ silence whIsE for -pIu- reason -rrrI-.t 'rl5r-
nous T. Henry cRSuri during the smoking 81
the tIrst pipe The long whispered CpuvrT~-t-
ton that h4i taken place between the King
tsrufukpw and Seckeudort seemed IN some
mysterious way - have Dpzri INTO the silence
tni the smoke that filled the room seemed 70
h,tt IN threatening clouds laden with rmPen1-
ny trouble The affair ot the night before.
when Henry and Fritz were returning from
Ritter and the Crown Prince spoke ~ the
happiness that would ensue from his father $
death constantly lntruicd itself IN Henry $
thought, The whispered consultation the
ominpus silence the Kings determination
earlier m the evening % have the Crown Prince
present az The Tebag1r the events Of the night
before ali pointed 70 serious trouble for the poor
little Prince II the trouble should prove % be
the outgruwth q; the encounter on the way
home from RitterS Henry might BE- tn-plv-i
m the storm - come
New-York tribune., 1909-06-13

SUDDENLY the Mlrgrtvr evincet signs II
~ excitement. tinged with alarm. The King
IS going 10 take his seat" he cried. Let US St
The Detroit times., 1909-01-08

Under the direction OF Mrs. Anton
FRANKIE. treasurer OF the Society for
the Advancement of India, Detroit
branch, a bridge whist party will be
given in the Hotel Pontchartrain, Sat
hrdav afternoon. Jan. 9, at 2 o'clock
The proceeds will be devoted to The
education OF young Hindoo now
studying western methods In one or
the American universities. The sue
cess OF this party has been assured
by the cooperation shown by the man
agemcnt of the Hotel Pontchartrain
and many of the prominent business
firms of the city. Mrs. Eleanor Hazard
Pcocock. soprano. will sing.
The Detroit times., 1909-01-08
WEAR SWELL OUOS
/. IF YOU SEARCH FOR
JOB IN WINDSOR
If Toos ARE TARNlsHEo AND
YOU CAN'T PRODUCE $50 lMMi-
GRAFTON OFFICERS WILL TURN
you BACK AT DOCK.

If YOU 60 TO Windsor or WalkerVlile
10 look for a job. wear silk hat ana
good suit.
This is the moral OF several little
stories that have come 10 the immisra-
ton office from indignant American
citizens who were turned back AT the
Ontario side of the river because their
attire did not suit.
Two men in working garb came into
Inspector Tricks office very angry
Thursday morning.
We were just trying to get Joo
in Windsor and"-they began
Il know, 4 man in blue stepped up.
asked YOU IL you had $50 and put YOU
back on the ferry when you said that
YOU hadn't" replied Frick.
That's it-but how did you know
gasped the two indignant ones. What
we wanted to know is. what right
did he have TO do that
Then the inspector explained 10
them the provision OF the Canadian
law by which person entering from
the United states may be required to
show s25. il il be summer, or $50, II II
be winter.
Ii YOU doubt the efficiency of the I'M
migration service on the other side OF
the border, put on a suit OF overalls
and try IT, The rules are being en-
forced more strongly this winter than
ever before.
The Detroit times., 1909-01-08
HEADS FALL SOON
IN CITY HALL

II is only a matter OF days now
when some changes will be made in
the city hall that will affect number
OF clerks. Only the fact that the two
Democratic assessors have not reached
an agreement as yet on the means to
be taken has prevented several
changes In the assessors office. II
Is considered likely that Aid. X. j.
Mcclellan, who retires next week, will
get a job In that office. and another
place is supposed TO be waiting for
George Orleman, now In the tax-re-
ceiving department OF the city treas.
urer's office. Just who will be let out
in the assessors Office is a question.
The quota OF Republican clerks is
down now TO the minimum usually al
lowed the minority OF the board
4 meeting OF the assessors will De
held between now and Jan. Is, at
which these changes will be decided
upon.
The Detroit times., 1909-01-08
&Ys MRS. DOLSEN
Bent PRESENTS
NEWBERRY
PA1R ALSO coRREsPoNpED AND
TOOK TRIPS TOGETHER, Ac-
coRDINo TO SENSATIONAL
\ STORY OF sTEP-DAuoHTER.

B Cashier Schulte's defalcatiOn and
The developments incident thereto now
have an active rival for public interest
IN the Dolsen divorce case. Interest
was about equally divided, Thursday
morning, between the auditors Office.
where the supervisors were wrestling
with the proposed investigation of the
county treasurer's office, and Judge
n Murphy's court room, where LeXie
Dolsen, the pretty young daughter OF
Capt. Frank A. Dolsen. defendant IN
the divorce suit, gave testimony that.
for sensationalsm, outrivas any Yet
Introduced by either side. with former
\ Police Capt. Newberry coming in for
3 a large share Of attention.
The issue as TO Capt. Newberry Is
now squarely drawn. Against Mrs.
Dolsen's positive denial that she ac-
companied the captain on a trip out
Of town, that she exchanged letters
with him and sent him presents, Is
the girls positive assertion that she
did, and II is up To Judge Murphy TO
determine which version is the truth
ful one.
Lexie. a darl.eyed, red-cheeked miss
who will be ~ years Old Friday, had
testifed az length concerning the
treatment she received from her step
mother and told OF the latter's re-
ynoval TO Detroit from the 500 in May.
1905. One Of her reasons for moving,
the girl declared. was that there was
q man In Detroit she wanted TO see.
who was that man." Intercepted
Attorney Bumps.
Capt. Newberry," answered the
Witness promptly.
How did you know?
Read Girl Captains Letters.
"She told me. also knew from let
ters that had passed between them.
Il used TO take her letters TO the post
ONCE to mail, and saw that they were
addressed to Capt. Frank Newberry.
Scotten station, Detroit. She used TO
read me portions of the letters. When
Mr.. Newberry was promoted from
lieutenant to captain he wrote her
about il. and she wrote back con-
graduating him.
"How do you know that?"
"She read me the letters"
s.Did she ever send the captain any
presents?"
"Yes. sir. A pair OF cuff links. and,
think a shaving set. | was present
when she bought them in the 500 and
went 10 the postoffice with her when
she mailed them. The captains In
itials were on them"
Lexie afterwards testified that she
Thought one package was mailed 10
the captain and the other TO Ed.
Dodge.
.What. IL anything, did your step
mother tell you about Capt. New
berry," asked Bumps.
s,She told me that she and a Mrs.
Williams and Capt. Newberry ara
Dodge had gone to Buffalo together
and had had good time
"And did she say anything about
side trip to Tonawanda and other
places" ~-~ .-,
The Detroit times., 1909-01-08
TRAVELLERS GUIDE.
INIEKJRBAN LINES.
Detroit United lnierurban Line.

Detroit United Inierurban Lines.
FLINT LIMIIEDs-S is "a. IN. and
t:l5 D IN. Locals for Rochester ana
Flint a IN. and every two hours to
. y. m, ii y. IN. To oxford Locals 4,
Rochester and Romeo. a. m., aud
every two hours 10 10 y. M: also IL
PORT HURON LIMITEDs-7:45 q.
m. 1915 a. IN. 5:i5 p M, esd y. ~.
Saturdays only, 12:4J y. IN. LOCAL.
for New Baltimore, Algonac. Ma.
rine City and Port Huron hourly z a.
IN TO s y. IN. also y. IN. to Marine
City. Local cars run via Algonac' 70
MI Clemens. half-hcuriy. 6.20 a. m. IN
D. m. and hourly To III y. IN. To MI.
Cl.mens via Shore Line. hourly. Gas
u TOLEDO To- IIMITEDs-s.2 20 a a. m..1,.a,
fockwood. Newport. Monroe and Tor TO.
iedo. hourly. 6.S0 a. m. 10 $3.50 D. m.
also ,e e,Ss SSa L,SrTE r; ,sr Mqgrpe'
124s and 3:45 p IN. Locals for Jack
son. a. m. and every two hours until
Q %. m. for Ann Arhor. 6 "A. IN. and
hourly until II ?. M: for Plymouth and
hours until 1890 p. ma. also . y. m. aud
ii ID. IN. Saline cars from Ypsilantt
For Wynndottc and Trenton-5:35 a
m. and half hourly 10 400 y. m, every
20 minutes to 500 y. IN. ;half-hourIy
90 s.33 d m. hourly TO II :33 D. m Sun
DAYS, first car at 7:03. with half hourly
service throughout
For Royni oak. birmingham ana
until y. ia. then hourly until IL u. m
First car one half hour later on Sun
day.
Lake branch cars from Pennington
Junction. First car one hour later Oh
Sunday.
Last cars await theaters.
The Detroit times., 1909-01-08

The marriage OF Miss Satilla Grace
Moran, daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. frcG-
erick r. Moran. and Lieut. Johh' ,.
Franklin. of the L. :. Army. was quiet
~ celebrated Thursday morning III
II 30 o'clock In the episcopal resi-
uencc on Washington bouleyard' Inc
ceremony was performed by the kt'
Rev. John s. Foley. In the presence
Of the relatives and few intimate
friends. There were no attendant
and no house reception, the couple
leaving for wedding trip immediate
IL after the breakfast in the home ON
the bride, No. AIS Jefferson-ave. Miss
Moran was married in her travelling
dress Lieut.. Franklin and his bride
will be- at home after Feb. ], at Fort
WayuC
The Detroit times., 1909-01-08

Nowhere else can you find more
beautiful Linens. better qualities or
lower prices: everything guaran-
tCCd.
The Detroit times., 1909-01-08
WYNN QUITS
HIS POSITION

Robert Wynn, arrested Wednesday
morning at his apartments, No. 175
Griswold-st., in the company of Mrs.
Iva Wicking, has resigned his posi-
ton with Wright. Kay & Co. He Is
from Toronto and has been in charge
OF the silverware department OF the
store.
The Detroit times., 1909-01-08

Gage and Burgesser models. all
this seasons styles, about 30 good
hats in the lot, at Halt Regular
Prices.
The Detroit times., 1909-01-08
Foraker speaks Monday.

WASHINGTON Jan. Senator
Foraker gave notice today in the son.
ate that he would speak next Monday
on the new phase Of the Brownsville
incident
The Detroit times., 1909-01-08

Busiacss-Iikc Printing. No russ and
no feathers. The plain, neat kind. that
looks right. Times Printing Co., 10
John H.-st Phone 1898
The Detroit times., 1909-01-08

Yes, sir
This was the trip referred To In the
testimony Wednesday, though bo's
RIanc was mentioned instead OF SUI
falo through an inadvertence.
Iexie also testified that after NOV
inc to Detroit. she and her step-moth-
or met Cant. Newberry i'm and 10
cent store one day and she was there
introduced to the captain by Mrs. Dol
sen.
Did your step-mother place money
onIthe horses" resumed Bumps, ana
tho lobby fguratiyely pricked it's ears
"She did" was Lexie's emphatic
response. she sent me every day 10
Hin & Bristols handbook ON Safest.
and 10 Robinson's on Grand River. |
cot form sheets for her from place
on Michigan-ave.
How did you know how 10 place
the bets?"
she fixed Mp the slips and ! would
simply hand them in with the money.
What amounts did she bet?
Mrs. Dolsen a Piker.
ooh. as low as % cents and as high
as $40. Whenever she bet $40 she
| lost"
Lexie testified that on one occasion
| Mrs. Dolsen overheard William Locke,
who lived in the fat below-she was
/ then ON Church-st.-telling his wife
about a certain bet that looked good
| and sent her through the alley 10 IN
/ tcrcept Mr.. Locke and get the name OF
/ the horse.
II didn't catch him and got whip
ping. she added
The Girl told of an occasion when,
as she alleged. a friend OF Mrs Dol
sens named I'd Eggert, came 70 the
house under tho influence OF liquor
and her step-mother helped put him to
bed,
Lexle testified that for one year Mrs
Dolsen treated her and her brother
with consideration.
After that she made a household
drudge of me. she went on. She
kept me from school and used 10 whip
me and call me names nearly every
day. Once she threw "a pair of shears
a. me and struck me in the leg. |
have the scar vet She told my father
that | hurt il on a nail and instructed
me to say the same thing. / never
complained 10 my father because she
threatened TO kill me il | told.
Carcusas at the Soc.
fexie told Of carousals in Mrs. Dol
sens home at the 500 in the fall or
1908. when Mrs Scott was staying
there. She would be put 10 bed early
while Mrs. Dolsen and her friends
would stay up until OF o'clock in
the morning. she declared. The next
day ii would be up to Lexie To collect
the dead ones" she asserted, and In
the bedrooms and sitting room would
find numerous empty whisky and beer
bottles, with an occasional settler
syphon.
William c. Locke, baker ar No.
1926 Chene-st., a former neighbor Of
the Dolsens, testified that he had fire.
quently given Mrs. Locke tips on the
ponies. had placed bets for her and
had occasionally collected her win
rings, when there were any TO col
lect.
she didn't always win, them
queried Bumps.
'Oh. no. sir"
Locke also told OF having seen the
girl, Lexie. take bets 10 the handbook
men for Mrs Dolsen.
The case was resumed Thursday ait
ernoon.
The Detroit times., 1909-01-08

The annual ball OF the Knights o:
Equity will take place Tuesday even
ing. Jan. IL, In the Wayne casino. All
arrangements have been made and an
enjoyable evening is promised TO the
knights and their friends.
The Detroit times., 1909-01-08

Busine-s-iike Printing. No fuss and
no feathers. The plain, neat kind, that
looks right. Times Printing Co.. 10
John v 81. Phone 1898
The Detroit times., 1909-01-08

Miss Florence A. Gibbs will enter
tain at a tea Friday afternoon in honor
Of Miss Mabel Alice Langley, whose
marriage TO Edwin Mack Morris viii
take place next Tuesday evening IN
the Church OF the Epiphany. Miss
Temple Barbour will entertain Satur'
day afternoon for Miss Langley.
The Detroit times., 1909-01-08

BusIness-Iike Printing. No fuss and
no feathers. The plain. neat kind that
looks right. Times Printing Co., Is
John R.-st. Phone 149S.
The Detroit times., 1909-01-08
In Society

Miss Theodosia Eldridge has return
ed 10 Boston TO resume her musical
studies.
Miss Frances Dickinson gave a din
ner Wednesday evening In the Won
ems Indoor Athletic club.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. K Post announce
the engagement OF their daughter,
Miss Jessie, TO Harold Du Charme, 500
OF Mr.. and Mrs. G. A. Du Charme.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-07-26
HAGERSTOWN, IND.

Hagerstown, Ind, July 26.-Maxwell
Montgomery who has been employed
at the Tidewater Oil pumping station.
for the past several months has re-
turned Ito his home at Pittsburg, Pa.
where his wife and daughter reside.
Mrs. F. S. Lamar and daughter Mir
lam of Richmond came over Friday
afternoon with an auto party who
were enroute to Fl. Wayne. Mrs. La
mar and Miriam visited with Mrs.
Alice Lamar during the afternoon. re-
turning to Richmond on the evening
train.
Allen Pierce has sold his pasture
land of thirty-two acres for 1890 to
Daniel Harter. The land is located
south of the fairgrounds and east of
Hagerstown.
Mrs. NJ G. Reynolds of Anderson
visited her mother, Mrs. Charles Pet
no, Friday. Mrs. Petro is gaining
strength gradually.
Mrs. Thomas Allen of Indianapolis
accompanied by her mother, Mrs.
Mary Thornburg arrived Friday even
ing for visit. Mrs. Allen will remain
a week and Mrs. Thornburg will visit
for an indefinite time with her son
John and family and other relatives.
Miss Martha Gohring of Rushville
and Miss Lulu Maier of Covington,
Ohio, will be guests fair week at the
home of their grandfather Volley
Gohring.
Miss Edna Cain is at home for a
few days visit.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-07-26
LIVE STOCK LOSSES.

The Crop Reporter for April con.
tains some interesting statistics on the
losses in farm animals from exposure
and disease for the year ending March
81, 1909. The loss from disease In
horses was Is per cent, being one
tenth Of per cent greater than for
the year preceding and like per cent
less than for the ten year period. The
loss in cattle from disease was 10 per
cent. the same as for the year before,
and the average for the ten year Pc
riod was 2.1 per cent. For the cor
responding periods the losses from ex-
posture were is, IL and Is per cent.
The loss In numbers from both causes
were 2,419.276 head. Four states bore
third Of this entire loss-Texas.
4O4, 524; Iowa. 151.994; Nebraska, 49,
1o4, and Kansas, 1O6,225. The loss in
sheep was "a from exposure and %
from disease, the total number from
both causes being 3.Oe1, 14S. The loss
In swine was 2.761, 356. entirely from
disease. the chief losses being as fol-
lows in the big hog producing states:
Iowa. AZ, 900: Nebraska, 293, 5000; Mis-
souri,. $4,000: Illinois, 100000; In
diana and Kansas. $4,000 each, and
Texas, $4,000.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-07-26
GREENSBORO. IND.

Greensboro, July 60 Ex-police
Chief Jesse Bailey, Sheriff Meredith,
Treasurer A1bertson, John Bayer and
Harry Buntin were among those who
attended the organization of the K.
of P. lodge here Thursday evening.
Mrs. Ellen Morris has returned to
her home in Richmond after weeks
visit with relatives here.
Mrs. William Hunt of Cambridge
City is spending a few days with
friends and relatives.
Lutte Hatfield made business trip
to Indianapolis. Thursday.
Miss Margaret Quigley OF Williams
burg is the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Will
Ellis.
Mrs. Dan Moore has returned from
a few days visit in Chicago.
Misses Lettie Mona and Katie Baker
have returned to their home in Win,
chester after weeks visit here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hollas Hoover OF
Hagerstown, spent Thursday with Mr.
and Mrs. Charles Crump.
Mrs. Borton of Straughns is the
guest of relatives here.
Thomas Tarkleson was transactine
business in Richmond, Saturday.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-07-26
News Of Surrounding Towns

who has been the guest OF her sister,
Mrs. r. ]. ConneH, returned home on
Saturday.
Mrs. Elizabeth Cochran, who has
been on the sick list several days Is
reported not much improved.
Miss Sarah Mehan went to Green
Vile, Ohio, to visit her sister, Mrs.
Kate Smelser. Yesterday passed in a
reunion OF the sisters, Mrs. Susan
Throckmorton of Springsboro. Ohio,
being also the guest of Mrs. Smelser.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Crull have their
household goods packed to move to
Bradford Junction, Ohio. They ex-
pected to go today or tomorrow. M.
Crull has work In the railroad repair
shops there.
Mrs Mary Burdick is reported on the
sick list She has neuralgi.
Mrs. Emma Knauf who is sick, is re-
ported much the same.
Miss Hazel Moore of Rushville is the
guest of her cousins, the Misses Ruby
and Blanche Moore.
The dahlia carnival to be given by
the ladies Of the Christian church has
been set for Friday and Saturday, Oc-
tober / and 2.
Mrs. Hiram Crook visited friends at
Richmond Saturday. She was accom-
panied by her daughter Irene.
Mrs Anna Martin has returned from
her daughters Mrs. Caspar Kanerian,
at Richmond She reports her grand
son. Will Kanerian, suffering with
blood poison in his foot. The young
man had sore foot and wore green
colored socks, which caused poison to
set in.
Phillip Benninger, ST., is reported
not so we'll.
Harry Borders was at Cincinnati on
business Saturday.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-07-26
QoTRicH FARMING.

Ostriches were first introduced into
the United States by DR.. Protheroe
in 1882, and today as a result Of the
increase Of this first dock and subse-
quent importations the number has
increased until there are several thou.
sands located in some half dozen
ranches distributed in Arizona, Cali
fornia, Florida, Arkansas and North
Carolina. Until lately the birds have
been raised largely for exhibition pur-
poses, but with the establishment OF
the big farm at Phenix, Ariz., which
now has over 1000 birds, the industry
was taken up on a commercial scale.
While the birds mate for life at four
years old. they do not breed satisfac-
torily until six or seven. A pair will
produce from ten to twenty chicks q
year. each being worth at six months
500. at a year $50 and at three from
$500 to $3.50. A prolific pair may fetch
$1,000, and exceptionally fine single
birds have been known to bring this
amount. The feather output for q
year varies from $35 to $50. The first
plucking is made at nine months. but
is of little value. Succeeding crops
are taken every nine months. Tho
nest Of the ostrich Is a crude affair,
being a hole three feet across and .
foot deep In the sand scooped out by
the breastbone Of the bird. The usual
clutch of eggs is twelve to fourteen,
the weight ranging from three to four
pounds each. The eggs are turned
daily and hatch In about forty days.
The male bird assists in incubation,
going on duty promptly at 5 in the
afternoon and remaining until 8 next
morning. When Matched the chicks
are about as large as a common hen,
growing in height at the rate Of a foot
a mouth until seven or eight feet tall,
when they weigh from 800 to 400
| pounds.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-07-26
CAMBRIDGE CITY, IND.

Cambridge City. Ind, July 26.-,
Mrs. Irwin Anderson, Of Hastings.
Kan, 1and Miss viella Creitz. OF Elida,
Ohio. are spending few.days with p.
II. Zehrung and family.
The Misses Mabel and Esther
Strawn have gone to Wabash for
visit withSrelatiges.
Mr.. and Mrs Oliver Nusbaum, OF
Richmond, were the guests.of Mr.. and
Mrs. Jack Harper. Sunday.
Miss Neva Hazelrigg twas a Rich
mond visitor, Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Abiram Boyd, and
Miss Pearl Boyd spent Sunday In
Chesterfield with Mr.. and Mrs. J. A.
Boyd.
George, Bofen joined> the excursion
lists from this place to indianapolis,
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Josephus Wallack
spent Sunday with Mr.. andiMrs. Dav-
i'd Wegner Of Springport.
Twenty tickets were sold from this
place to Indianapolis, Sunday, for the
excursion over the Pennsylvania line.
The Misses. Margaret sand Mae Ship
man returned to Toledo.today after a
two weeks visit at their,home in this
place.
Letters received by his family from
DR.. H. B. Boyd convey the intelligence
that he considers his mother, Mrs.
Louisa v. Boyd, in very critical con-
dition.
Mrs. Sarah Weber Of Efagerstown,
who purchased the Brook .Legg farm
some time ago, will take possession
about the first ,of September. Mr..
Legg has not YET, difinitelysdecided on
another location.
Mrs. Margaret Sparrow, who has
been the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Bern
ard Heller, returned to her home In
vincennes, Saturday.
Joseph Weigle returned Sunday
morning from an extensive western
trip.
Joe Storch, of New Castle, spent
Sunday at his.home in this place.
Miss Alice Mccartney went to- Wa
bash, Friday, to visit her aunt. Mrs
Alice Atkinson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Matt Kreusch, and lit
tie daughter, Erma, and Mr.. and. Mrs
Ferd Romer, spent Sunday with rela'
tives in Celina, Ohio.
| Mr.. and Mrs. o. e. White were, Rich
mond visitors Saturday.
The Mataoka Council, No. IS, OF the
Pocahontas Lodge, and their families
enjoyed a picnic in Henby's Grove
Sunday.
William Coole>has returned to Lou
isvile, KY, after.a visit with relatives
in this place. His sister, Miss Ida
remains for longer visit.
Miss Catherine Galloway is in re
ceipt OF the especial library on Africa
for use in the Friday Night Club the
coming year.