davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-07-01
SAVES HIS LIFE BY
THROWING A BASE
BALL ACCURATELY
KNOCKS MAN DOWN WITH A
BALL WHEN ATTACKED
WITH CLEANER.

That he saved his life by aceu.
rately throwing common every
DAY baseball II the remarkable
statement Of f. Gafloch Of Ballard.
who reported to the police last
night that he had been attacked
with q butchers oleaver by j.
barker. his fether.iniaw
Garluch SAYS that Parker, who is
said to be an ex convict on parole,
became onragel at him during a
slight alteration, and Selling a
butchers cleaYer rushed upon him.
Garloch at the time had ball
In his hand. and on the instant he
threw H. striking Barker IN the face
with a blow that laid him ont
In making his report Garloch
stated that he believed he owed his
lie 10 the baseball
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-07-01
.BOU|lLON WANTS TO
Be GIVEN EXECUTIVE
AUTHORITY TO ACT


The city couBeil has asked a "
Houlilan. superintendent of ruhlic
utilities. a. investigate The telephone
companies II the city but failed 20
alive him the papef to set thu infor.
nation requested. except By writ
lns the corporations and taking their
figures
Tie has written thu council 81 this
stats q affaifs and says that n they
want more accurate statement Of
the condition Of the two telephone
companies that they must furnish
him elsh the authority to conduct an
InNeriIkailnn
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-07-01

OyrrlA. Juiy Insurance
|Ar1.rscrsr schively appeared
r. ;As nnAle this morning. ae'
a.,ss,sj " Attorney George C.
- b answer the Impeachment
drIz
Y-z.rn, Ruth called senator
P,u-s 4 0olisadale to preside At
4 >s<.n A hlg crowd vas Ia
rr4xa<t aud mrmbeft II the
~ xAlsh adjourned for an hour.
W. PRESENT..
litxsf, kraei presented the az
.asIi and argued orally for a eua.
nu1cs q ~ DAYS IN order 10 pre-
~ De defense. lie announced
II esers one of the 70 specified
M b The Impeachment will b.
|sn>d nd 10 each an affirmative
fizF s!'l b raised
hs1rl ds<iared that TO secure the
,nGnnes iof he defense Il would
rqzIr that evidence be taken In
~ Yuk Texas and many other
eaiA md he aRiy NAY TO avoid
111l1t sessions and adiournments
- . kr1nt - days 20 all issaes
~ Y MINED The testimonx "A
sa'k4 and the ease be FvAdY for
~ 4el<rulrsiion when taken up.
4i>rnss General He'll spoke In
tpsdiin 10 granting tbs coniinu
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-07-01
FREDERICK CANNOT
ACCEPT PRESIDENCY
OF THE CHAMBER
ANOTHER ELECTION WILL De
HELD IN A FEW
DAYS.

Despite the earnest solicitations
Of bis many friends. D Z. Frcdcr.
ick has declined the presidency Of
the Seattle Chamber OF commcfce.
which was rendered him BY the
board Of directors while be vas in
New York Mr. Frederick lmmsdi.
a;eiY wired back. upon receipt Of
the telegram announcing his cleo.
tiun. that be was unable to aci
crpi the office. but the matter was
allowed Ia drag until he could ar
i've home and talk tho natter over
with his business associates.
I don't want TO Eive the I'm
preston that my time is more val
liable than any other mans" said
Mr.. Frederick this morning. but
simply cannot afford tho time
that ! most certainly would give II
| retained the Office
Al the offices Of the Chamber Il
was announced that another cleo.
ton would BE- held within the next
few days. 10 fiii the vacancy.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-07-01
BEATS Wife AND SAYS
HE DIDN'T KNOW Her

Failing 10 recognize his wife
vaen returning home In an iniori'
Gated condition, John l., sewell, a
marine engineer. beat his bride Of
a few months and was yesterday
sentenced 10 serve 30 days on the
chain gang
sewell testified In police court
yesterday that II be had recognized
the woman an his wife he would
never have beat her, Mrs, Aewell,
who was formerly Mrs. Lillian
Smith. told the court that Sewell
had married her for her money and
had not worked since their mar
fIage.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-07-01
HAD TWO DRINKS AND
TOO MANY BIG GUNS

vhcn searched al police head.
quarters last night. @ L Gray who
10 90 years old. and who says he
is Waterman, was carrying two
loaded revolyera and a big clasp
knife. Gray was arrested by Pa.
trolnian Sullivan on Fnh av.. near
Yeslcr way. Just after he parted
company with an old woman.
Il amt no highwayman, explain
ed Gray 10 Police Judge John y.
Gordon this morning, TIN watch
man and ! keep the guns IN my
business. had a couple Of drinks
with an old woman about Is years
old, but didn't intend to harm any.
one"
a fine Of s25 was imposed.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-07-01
SEAT TIE CAN EASILY
START BOSTON PLAN
FOR A BETTER CITY
FIlfNPS SCHEDULE FOR INAUGURATING BOSTON PLAN
IN ANY AMERICAN CITY

Fra-Assembe small group for discussion.
seeond-lnereaHe the group, topics develop
1hId-pfepare plan for plan tentative sketch Inward
city development
folhsubm plan citizens for approval through press
organizations and individuals
F-App0nt committees separate phases Of the work
Apply this test to each committeeman:
a. Is he efficient In HE yocalon2
b. Has he shown public fpHi2
C. Can he work with other men?
sxth--Agreement plan IN final form.
seYenihAnnouneement that at certain time city will exhibit
itself in improved
Eghth-submisson by organizations. dlstrcF firms.
paulea individuals, Of their plans for exhibits.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-07-01
SUGAR MEN HAVE
BEEN INDICTED

NEW YORK. July L Charging
conspiracy In restraint Of trade and
manufacturing and shipping OF re-
fined sugar and violation NJ the
antitrust law. the federal grand
inry today presented in the Grim
inal branch Of the United States
court indictments returned in the
American Sugar Refining company
case
The indictments are against the
American Sugar Refining company,
VI. n Thomas, Arthur pouner c.
II. senff. John Mayer G. II, ffa1en,
John u. ParHon, Il Il Harmed and
Il. u. Kianel.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-07-01
CHERRIES, THEN ROSES
AND STRAWBERRIES

Cherries. roses. strawberries
Such Is the order Of events at the
A.Y.P. exposition for the closing
days Of the present week. today be.
Ing Cherry day. tomorrow Rose
Festival day and Saturday King
County Strawberry day.
The rose celebration tomorrow
will be conducted by the ladies' of
Skaglt county. who Will decorate
the Washington State building elab.
orately with roses and Will give
away hundreds OF the beautiful
flowers. The rose festival Will be-
gln at 10 O'Clock in the morning
and last all day. with reception at
2.30 IN the afternoon. Special mui
slc has been arranged and every.
one on the grounds Is invited.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-07-01

bouiiinn has also written The seat
Tie Electric Co. asking them 10 pro.
vide better and more comprehensive
signs for their ears running 10 the
exposition grounds.
Nj Houllldn states that the little
'hannsrests stuck on the roofs are
tho only Ayr signs placed on
most Of the ears runainK to the fair
grounds. and that these cannot BE-
read Until the cat IL within a few
feet Of the patfan
The letter eeHs thsi The signs
used before the opening Of the expo
siiion. reading. 1903 Exposition
Grounds" be again replaced on tho
ears
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-07-01
DEDICATION OF ARCH
HAS Been POSTPONED

The dedication Of the big Van.
conver welcome arch. which was
to take place tonight, has been
indefinitely postponed. owing to
the fact that the militia from Brit.
iah Columbia, which was expected.
has not been given permission to
make the TRIP,
The arch lt.elf ~ practically Nm.
ishcd the only lacking feature be.
Ing the electric llghts which have
not been tnfne das yet,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-07-01
NJ | BIC LABOR
DAY CELEBRATION

~ faf i.s s'-n'lli'g a grand eolebra
\ = 400 cords. Day, Monday. ssptem-
NJ Labor l ,,,'''.l from the Cen.
h he ~ u ygunell has been al WORK
~ ! ' ~ dsg', fssIisIiiss. ' we as.
.ppdn,ss ', y RON the council
; 1uitIs !, a.. confer with the A.-Ys-
~ is Y a.y committee relative to
4 ll,s s, ,sy ~ aside as Seattle
- !, ,,'.' cn. this afternoon
~ d s.,.s 'ss'nsn Of the city pfe'
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-07-01
DOLLAR IS DIVORCED

SAN FRANCISCO, July i.-R
Stanley Dollar. manager u the
Dollar Steamship company. was
granted a divorce today from his
wife. Hazsl ludFc Van Nusifand
issued the decree
Dollar alleged desortion and told
the court that he could not afford
10 pay the bills run up By his wife.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-07-01
us n RAINS ALL THE
Tine At HIS HOUSE

q. '.''ee MS man dld not boiler
w. w y. e.. az spsll vas on.r said
w. ~ Miller ihia morning wl,b 4
-. " y. NJ has a legitimate kick
.aa WI ~ 70 help him.
. ~ nan vas John Gusrls. y, ,ass
|x- Who complained thai the
~ = Which played IN the ressr.
~. y -. Beacon nm sprayed his
" -. saa yard with water whenever
'., -'aa vas hlssinx IN he risbt
\ ~ Ins fountain shoots Way
1~s ~, ~. ~ /. ~ and Guerln aays that
~ '''' y rains ali The time al hls
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-07-01

MEssiNA, Italy, July 1.-Two
bodies, those Of a woman with
her babe elasped to her breast
we're found in the ruins hero ,his
afternoon, ard II IL feared that a
number Of persons were killed
by the severe earthquake shocks
fslt here today. The ruins are
being searched.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-07-01
BY W. G. SHEPHERD.

BOSTON, July lit will
need only three or four or five
public spirited men in Seattle
to start the Boston plan for I'M
proving the city.
These men ouuh, TO be rep
resents,lve Of the bippes, and
strongest organizations OF the
city. They ouBh; TO include
labor leader
Thus spoke Z. A Filene. father
OF the famous nosion-isi5 plan
whereby every body IN Boston Is &c
work to improve the city until 1915
when the city IL 10 be turned into
an exhibition to show its peTfec-
tons.
Stock ought to b. taken Of all
sorts Of organizations IN the city
unions, lodges, churches, ercedsi
civic. art. musical. literary bodies
improvement leagues - everything
except politics
Leave politics alone II Will
take care OF ltseli. when the pco'
pie are interested.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-07-01
KILLED IN A STORM;
VILLAGE DESTROYED

HOUSTON, Tex. Il'y 1-Seyer,
al persons were killed at rarpou
beach, a popular summer resort by
a storm that swept this section last
night according 10 reports reoolv.
ed here today The village was al
most totally destroyed, None but
meager details are available.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-07-01

BINGHAM IS BUSTED
BY NEW YORK MAYOR

NEW YORK, July i,-com.
missioner Of Police Bingham
was removed from office by
Mayor Mcclellan and Deputy
Commissioner Baker placed In
charge OF the officers Bling.
ham was removed because Of
his refusal or failure to fulflll
the mayors orders regarding
the reduction and dismissal Of
several officials.
Before Bingham was oustsd
from office, Deputy Commits
sionef Hansen, whose dismissal
the mayor had demanded, hand
ed his resignation to his chief.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-07-01
SUFFRAGISTS BOLT AND
MERRY WAR IS GROWING
Women Hold Forth in Two
Halls and Boilers Force
National Board to Con-
slider Protests.

The National heard. al tao
thls Afternoon. decided that
more time was required 10
consider the dispute, ard or.
dered the State beard 10 meet
a delegation from the boiling
sufffaeists al 4 .. m somof'
ro~, At which time verdict
will be rendered
The boilers delegation 10 the
National convention VIII this
sfsefnoon appear before that
body and demand tina, they be
seated.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-07-01

will be poor form, poor manners,
for any citizen not to wan, to
help Boston, not 10 feel that Bos-
ton Is part his and that he owee
4 something.
when Il 10 the vogue TO help
the city In which you live, you
may be sure the city will DO
helped"
What can various individuals
do"
Well. take a laboring man. lie
sees an advertisement In a street
car, Of 'Boston-lsib. What ought
he to do7
"iF HE'S IN 4 TRADE THAT
HAS a UNION, He OUGHT TO
JOIN THE UNION. " HE BE-
LONGS TO A. CHURCH He
OUGHT TO GET THE CHURCH
INTERESTED.
Are Bostons business leaders
advising men TO Join unlons7'
"oF COURSE. THE FIRST
THING TO DO IN OUR PLAN IS
TO BETTER THE CONDITION
OF TIE WORKING MAN AND
GIVE HIM A CHANCE TO BET
TER HIMSELF. THE MANU-
FkcTuRER WHO HAS THE
BEST FACTORY IN 1915 WILL
GET NATIONAL ADVERTISING"
Mr.. Filene Is head Of one Of the
largest retail stores In Boston, EN-
ploying over 900 persons
What can the merchant dol"
Merchant, Ought to Act.
"The merchant ought to join
nelghborhood organizations. liz
ought to use his influence 10 gath
er his nelghbors at the nearest
school house. for instance, to talk
over the needs Of the neighbor-
hood. He ought TO arouse general
interest among all his customers
in the movement
what can the employer do2"
The first thing an employer
must do Il TO understand his re-
lations with his employees. II he
doesn't treat his employees right
ly. he Is worthless TO the move
ment Such member Of a 1916
committee. going out 10 tell the
people that he is working In
plan to make the city better. won't
be given any attention by his en-.
ployes aud their friends.
The first and most Important
thing to do is 10 take the working
classes into the plans"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-07-01
MORRISON RECOVERING.

James Il. Morrison, county en-.
glneer. who has been III for several
days, was able TO be NJ fer few
moments today. Tie hopes TO be
back to his office by Monday next
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-07-01

by talking together, representa-
tives Of these organizations will
discover that many of them have
been aiming At the same improve
ments and hetterments. and DID not
know that any other organization
IN the cts vas working along the
same lines.
"A main committee will gradual
~ grow out Of this common desire
20 combine efforts
In Boston much Of the money
needed at first was donated by bus
mess men We are getting TO a
place where We shall call for public
contributions. II our plan ia right,
We won't have any trouble In get
ting money In this way.
Constant advertising is neces.
sary at first This, at last, will
awaken interest,
"knd the secret OF the success
Of the whole thing will be that II
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-07-01
WILL TRY
SCH|VEL
AUGUST Il
roesehment Proceedings
VIII Begin on That Day
..d Both Houses Win
Adjourn in Meantime.

rlN
nyuplA. Juiy THE In
.,.',ntn, trial Of Insurance
r-slplensf sehlvely will be
!, August H.
~ vas deeised upon BY the
-, ,hIs mcrnlne, The sen
!. s-.ntsd sehively until July
Is Mo HE answer to the q
...r,,, h tho Impeachment.
- ~ state 10 allowed until
~ il 10 file IL reply Aftsf
4. TIE matter will rest until
i.s.st n. when the trial Will
M -,
ar.rssr Until July ~, al
,s.ch there Is a possibility
4. tnsy will not assemble
~ Until Aasvs, 10
n house this morning passs,
! ..r..s resolution keeping th'
- Investigating oommiiie'
I nd Investigating other STAT
eus An appropriation Of $40,
= 4 tarry out this Investigation
vi vas also passed.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-07-01
TACOMA MAN
HURT BY CAR
CAR STARTS TOO QUICKLY AND
THROWS kogp MAN TO
PAVEMENT.

Through What appears 10 be
eHfclessness Of an omployc Of the
Seattle Electric company, A.
Worth. Of t722 Cheyenne st. Ia.
coma, was badly injured at the
corner Of Third ay aud Columbia
II. AZ o'clock this morning
Mr. Worth. who n nearly co
years u axe. had come 10 Seattle
with hie llt,lo grandson to ace the
fair
They stopped a car at Third and
Columbia and Mr. Worth attempt,
ed 10 board A. when he wa Just
balancing on the FIRST step the car
started with a Jerk and he was
pitched onto the back Of his head
In the street He was rendered
unconscious aud blood flowed free,
y trum a cash in his scalp.
Dr HeFtf who has offices IN the
shafer baiidins. and Bob Anderson.
a news seller. carried the injured
man Into dug store NJ the cor.
her and the doctor rendered EN-.
Client first aid.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-07-01

Whilst he was al work, the doc
TOT for the electric company and
the claim agent rushed IN aud
straightwAf started TO get busy
The news seller was threatened
with arrest II he continued TO talk
TO Mr Worth. and the two com.
pahY officials did their best To
rush the latter OF 10 hospital
AZ the time q the accident. the
i0yearold lad had not even AZ.
tempted TO get on. though Il must
have been perfectly obvious To
both the conductor and moturmAn
that Il NRH the inlention OF the
pair 10 take the car
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-07-01
Gave Out a Statement

After stormy session Of the ma.
tional board yesterday morning Mt
the Lincoln hotel, when the differ.
enoe between the two factions Of
the suffrage movement In this state
were aired. Rev. Anna u Shaw, the
national president, gave stale.
ment to The Star. to the effect that
after hearing both aides Of the mat.
ter. the national board had decided
that II would not take either side
OF the question but that matters
had reached such a state that they
must be decided one way or the
other by the state convention.
They were decided temporarily, at
the session Of the state Washington
Equal Suffrage convention yesterday
afternoon. and 30 atrennously did
both sides contest the question Of
credentials that some timld person
turned in the call for THO police.
s-.----s--s-ss-ss--4-.----
CONTINUED on Page Nlne.)
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-07-01
CAPT. RAYMOND DIES.

4 DIES MONIES. Ia. July L. 4
a Captain John c, Raymond. =
4 Who was shot by Corporal 4
. Crabtrce at Fort Dea Muines 4
4 three weeks ago. died today 4
! Crabtree shot the captain after 4
4 the officer had rebukod lin. 4
=
RFEss 4fERF
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-07-01

Following an acrimonious SOS.
aion that would rival a FIRST ward
political caucus. more than 900 dol.
egatsa left tho state convention Of
the Washington Equal Suffrage as
ISOLATION yesterday evening, and
ali this morning a bitter iiEht has
been wagcd before the National
Board ~ Women suifrhgiats at the
Plymouth Congregational church.
while the "bol,efs- were In In.
formal session across the street at
the p. 4. Johnston hail.
The regular" delegates st the
same time were ei0isicrsd about
the state headquarters
Things - unkind things - were
said b. boilers about the regulars.
and by regulars about boliers.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-07-01
WATER SHUT OFF.

! Water will be shut of m 4
\ iIlllman city on Friday, July 2, A
from . q. m, TO y. m. 4
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-07-01

So Intense did the fight grow to.
day that the mcoiing OF the Ma
tionai American Woman's Suffrage
association. which was 10 have be
gun this morning with a great
hurrah. was completely lost
sight o.
True the national executive com.
mlttee met, but no one know Of IT,
Though an attempt has been
made to keep the doinss at the ma.
tlonal board meeting a secret, u II
known that determination and re-
ordinations were made last
night and today,
Women have talked, and then
talked some more. and at o'clock
today they we're still talking, and
q birds eye View Of the session be-
fore tho national board this morn.
Ing, cleaned through window
pane, presented picture such ~ one
would expect to see In the most
bitter fractional fight between con
testing delegates before the efndon.
tials committee Of a real political
convention.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1909-12-16
---~---0-S-0--
GRAFTON.

A grand rally was held at the
Warren NJ. E. Church last Sunday. -:
Rev. L. A. Menefee preached In
The morning to an appreciative con-
gregation. Rev. J. w. Wilson, the
pastor, delivered an able sermon. at
night. A very neat sum was real
lied in the collection. =; $3.50: ":t7
Revival services started Sunday
night at the Second Baptist church
The pastor, Rev. l.. A. Menefee;' Is
being assisted by Rev Bush, the mis-
sionary or the Tygart Valley Associa-
ton. 49,. :.
Mrs. Stephen Trimble, Mrs. Ida
Dabney and Mrs Laura Freeman are
i'll this week y
Rev. J. H. Accooe passed through
the city Monday Ell route to Buchan-
non. =
Mrs. Grace Stokes has returned
from a visit to her home at Hamtl-
ton and reports a very pleasant trip
THE High School Literary Society,
OF ClaEksburg will render program
here under the auspices Of the Graf
ton school -.
Charles w. Florence has recently
been elected principle Of Grafton
school: Mr.: Florence 1s formerly Of
Monongdh where he hts a'ftne record
as a school man and comes to its
well recommended. >1riie.;work of the
sch8ol is progressing nicely: =. '>..:.r
Miss Sadie Mays, o. Bellefountain;'
o., is the assistant teacher. Miss
Niays is q competent teacher and has
held this position for four years -.
ResSe1 Scott, a student at
CIarksblng High Sehvol, was a caller
at the school Monday. "
F. The citizens Of Grafton have started
a boom for Judge Ira E. Robinson,
OF this place, for Governor. He has
the we'll wishes Of his many colored
friends and supporters" 80.
The stUrk visited Mr.. and Mrs
William Hail last week, leaving a ten
pound boy. ...... = IT,
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1909-12-16
SOUTH CARBON.

Charles Reed went to Decota on
business Tuesday.
T. G. Agnew has been suffering
with a very sore throat for the last
week, but is some better at this writ
ing.
Mott billiard, OF North Carbon,
was a visitor here Tuesday.
Peter Booker moved his family
here Thursday from Holden.
Mrs. Hattie Martin is i'll at this
writing.
Miss Minnie Carter and Andrew
Young. OF North Carbon were visitors
here Sunday.
G. S. McNeal is able to be out again
after being off for a week with sore
foot caused by stepping on a nail
while at work in the mines.
Our Sunday School is In pros
porous condition and is making ex
tensive preparations for the Christ
mas exercises.
G. S. Scott was a visitor here Sun
day the guest Of Mrs. Elmira Riddle
Rev. l.. w. Mayo filled the pulpit
here Sunday and preached two able
sermons.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1909-12-16
MONTGOMERY.

S. J. Jackson, who has been sick
for several weeks, was taken to the
John Hopkins hospital, Baltimore,
Sunday night. He was accompanied
by his wife, brother and family ply
stefan.
Miss Alpha Elv1n Brooks spent the
week end AT Charleston with her
mother. '-''--'....'@ g..
Mr.. and Mrs. Francis Sheppard are
the proud parents Of little daugh-
ter.
J. S. Taylor, of Ward, was up Sun
day.
|. j.. w. White spent Sunday here
the guest Of I. S. White: ~
Mr.. and Mrs. James Jackson en-,
tertained at dinner Sunday Mr.. and
Mrs. Americas Quars and children.
Rev. V. Harriday has returned
from Baltimore where he was called
because. of the illness Of his mother.
Mrs. B. F. White, Mrss c.. r. Pack,
Misses Henrietta NJ. James, Minnie
Carr, Eta Hall and Mr.. and MRS.
Ernest Hardy attended the Senior
play at Institute Friday a.. =.
George Washington sustained the
injuries Of broken leg and was
taken to Paint Creek hospital by Ed
ward Hardy Friday.
Invitations are out: for a banquet
ITO be given in the Odd Fellows Hall
Monday the 9th. by j. S. Seasons
Lodge No. IA, ElKs.
Miss Emma Hardy is on the sick
list '.,-. -. ......;S
Miss Minnie Curtis and Gertrude
Johnson, Of Pcwellton, and Miss
Ethel Bryant, OF Kimberly we're the
week end guests Of Miss Wysor Wat
son. @.
Mrs. George Scott is sick at her
home on College Hill. ~
The entertainment given Tuesday
for the Sunday school was well at
tended and O. neat sarncrealized.,