davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1909-06-15
What Ails You?

DO you feel weak, tired, despondenA
have frequent headaches, coated tongue,
hitter or bad taste In morning, heart
burn" belching Of gas, acid risings In
throat after eating, stomach gnaw or
burn. foul breath, dizzy spells, poor or
variable appetite, nausea at times and
kindred symptoms3
TfyoN~Save eny considerable number Of
the above Symptoms you are suffering
from RlIousn9ss, eSIpid liver with iDdi'
eestion,erdSspepsfA> Dr; Pierce,s Golden
Medical Discovery e made up Of the most
valuable medicinal pTlnciples known .
medical science for the perDaQent cure o.
Ench Abnormal condition. 1t Is most
efficient liver invigorator. stomach tonic,
bowel regulator and nerve stTengthener.
The Golden Medical Discovery Is not
q patent medicine or secret nostrum,
full list of its ingredients being printed
on Its bottle-wrapper and attested under
oath. A glance at its formula will show
that it contains no alcohol, or harmful
habit-formlng drugs 1t is a fluid extract
made with pure, triple-refned glycerine,
Ol proper StIcUBtls lIphi lhO ioOto vi bAo
following native American forest plants,
viz. Golden Seal root, Stone root, Black
Cherrybark, Queens root, BloOdroOt, and
Mandrake root.
The following leading medical authorities,
among a host OF others, eXtOl the foregoing
roots for the cure OF just such ailments as the
above symptoms indicate: Prof r. Bartholow,
NJ. d.. Of Jefferson Med College. Phila. Prof.
II. G Wood. NJ D., OF Univ.Of Pa; Prot. Edwin
M. Hale. NJ D.. OF Hahnemann Med. College.
Thicago: Prof. John King. NJ. D., Author qf
American Dispensatory; Prof JnO. NJ. Scud-
der NJ D., Author OF Specific Medicines; Prof,
Laurence Johnson. NJ. D.. Med. Dept Univ. OF
h. Y: Prof Finley EllingwOOd, NJ. D.. Author
OF Materia Medica and Prof in Bennett Medi-
cal College Chicago. Send name and ad-
dress on Postal Card TO Dr. K " Pierce. Buff
fRlO. n. Y. and receive free booklet giving
extracts from writings Of all the above mediN
cal authors and many others endorsing IN the
strongest possible terms. each and every in
gredient Of which 9GOlden Medical DiScoV-
cry" is composed.
DR. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets regulate ana
invigOrate stomach. liver and bowels. They
may be used in conjunction with Golden
Medical Discovery If bowels are much con-
aHpAted They're tinv and Sugar-coated
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1909-06-15
Pianos For Sale

A remarkable chance to secure
the greatest bargain of a lifetime.
Upright Pianos Of following cele-
brated makes, I'll of them been
slightly used: Chickering, Knabe,
Hardman, Weber, Sohmer, lvers
& pond, Fischer, Price & Teeple,
brewster, Frederick, Harrington,
Heinekamp, Wegman and many
more. These pianos have been
out in rent and the season now
closing brings a score or more
fine pianos back to our ware
rooms. We are crowded 70 the
doors and MUST sell off these
instruments immediately. Prices
have been I cut down TO zero.
500, Sis, $13O, will buy pianos
at this moment, " orth twice as
much Easy terms of payment
may be arranged. Write today
for our list and prices. A days
delay may lose you the best
choice.
w. F. FREDERICK MUSIC
co. The largest retail piano
house in America. 1928 F street,
Washington ID G. ji5 It
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1909-06-15

Of it's size in the world has ever
done on like occasions.
Alexandria has had the pleasure OF
entertaining her sons and former
citizens from ali parts Of the coun-
trv. 1t has presented herself TO them
and to other visitors as an up-to-date,
modern, progressive city, and finally
"X' is mistaken when he thinks Al
exandria gets nothing in exchange;
for the people get a park of 20 acres
"a park that for beauty of view and
location cannot be eXcelled, and at
the rate at which the surrounding
lots have been sold, its value is
$500 under these conditions. and
they are facts.
Breathes there an Alexandrian,
With soul so dead,
Who never to himself hath said,
This is my own, my native city.
Or does he exclaim sooner than al
low the payment of the four cents
assessment OF my part of "the peo-
ple's money" | would prefer to at
tempt to stop the payment of the ap-
preparation, and thus bring discredit
upon my city that has so creditabiy
presented itself to the country and
the world.
Respectfully,
ALEX. J. WEDDERBURN.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1909-06-15
OFFICIAL.
To City Tax PayerS-NOtice
Collectors Office, june "a, 1909.

Notice is hereby given that the tax bills for
1908 are now in the hands of the Collector.
The attention of parties interested is respect
fully called TO the following extract from the
revenue bill Of thst year:
Upon all bills paid in full by the st day
Of July, 1879, the Collector Of Taxes shall al
low discount Of six per cent, and on ali bills
paid by the lst day Of September, 1909, he
shall allow a discount Of four per cent, and on
all bills not paid on the lst day tf December,
1909, there shall be assessed and collected a
penalty Of five per cent upon the amount OF
said bills, and on ali bills remaining unpaid
on the lst day Of June, 1911, damages at the
rate Of six per ceatum per annum shall be
paid
Taxpayers would do we'll TO call and pay at
once in order to avoid the rush and crowd
usually present OF the last days in which the
discount is allowed
Bring list to make sure you get bills for
all your property, as the collector will not be
responsible or allow the discount sitter the
time ired by law. p. +. GORMAN,
iel4 tjyl Collector Of City Taxes.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1909-06-15
REAL ESTATE.
Business
FOR SALE.

A Two-story brick on
the north side of King
street. between Lee and
Union streets.
The three story brick at
the southeast corner of
Queen and Fairfax streets.
The walls in this build
ing are particularly thick
and, solid and with the
large lot, make it an ideal
site for factory or ware
house
The price on these prop
critics is very reasonable
as they are being sold to
close an estate.
For particulars apply to
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1909-06-15

WOnen'S
Summer
Wearing


Lingerie Dresses, Linen Suits, Sepa-
rate Skirts, long Costs-in fact, every
summer wearable, ali made in the
latest styles and of the most fashionable
goods.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1909-06-15

High grade machine oils-oils that will
uct gum, z, 3. LEADBEATER 4 SONS.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1909-06-15
Lingerie Dresses.

Lingerie Dresses.
An attractive line of Lingerie Dresses,
in white and all the delicate pastel
shades; some handsomely trimmed with
lace or embroidery, suitable for gradu-
alton and class nights. Also simple
styles, with Dutch or round neck aud
three-quarter sleeves, neatly trimmed
with lace and tucks.
$I3.75 to $3.50 each.
Pongee Dresses, in natural color,
neatly braided in self-color; tucked
net yokes and half sleeves, plain full
skirts. Appropriate for evening wear
at home or the seashore.
SIS, SIG. so to !42. so each.
Batiste Dresses, In white and pale
shades of pink and blue, neatly trim
med with lace and tucks. Some with
high neck; others with square Dutch
neck.
$3.7s and S. each.
Lawn and Gingham Tub Dresses, for
morning wear, in neat checked and
striped effects; some made princess
style; others jumper effect, with yokes
of lace or embroidery.
S3.7s to 5000 each.
Linen Coat Suits.
Women's Two.piece Coat Suits, of
natural linen, with semi-ftting coats
and plain gored skirts. Ideal for outing
and general wear.
$I4.5o to $I7.5o each.
Three-piece Suits, of fine liner, in
lavender and olive green, with the new
sleeveless coat and princess dress. The
dress has yoke braided in self-color aud
tucked long sleeves.
s2e. so each.
Third hoor-G ST.
Dress Linens.
SeVenty-LWO-inCu Linen OHeellnS,
full bleached. Suitable for whole suits;
dresses, separate waists, sc.
ooc the yard.
9o-inch, SI.oo the yard.
Second hoor-IIth ST.
-
Woodward ( LOtlPOI,
Washington, d. C.
10th, 18th, .StS., NV.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1909-06-15
.AIsxamSriGs6 Gazette.

PUBLISHED DAILY AND TRI.wEKKLY AT
GAZETTE BUILDING. $40 d S12 PRINCB
STREET.
TERMS: Daily--I year, $500 months
$3.50; 8 months, s1:25; / month, AZ cents;
| week, 10 cents.
Tri.weekly-I year, $500; months, $1.60
s months, 70 cents: month. 25 cents.
Entered at the Postofhce OF Alexandra, VtT
ginia. as second-class matter.l
Resolutions in memoram, Of thanks, tributes
Of respect, resolutions adopted by societies
OK persons, unless Of public concern, Will
My be printed in the paper as advertise
mentR.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1909-06-15

Lawn and Gingham Tub Dresses, for
morning wear, in neat checked and
striped effects; some made princess
style; others jumper effect, with yokes
of lace or embroidery.
a 70 S6 % each
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1909-12-06

The building committee Of the City
Council composed OF Mayor Maloney
and Aldermen Derden. Edge and Co
vey. met this morning and decided TO
make some chances In the main au.
ditorium OF the new city hall and opera
house. II was the opinion Of the CON-
mittee that the seating space Of the
auditorium was too small. and the
change made will add considerably
more to H. The original plan was TO
have the secretarys vault TO the left
OF the main entrance and the GALA
boose on the right In the change the
calaboose will be placed in a cellar
In the rear of the building under the
dressing rooms. The vault win be pla-
ced In the space originally intended
for the calaboose on the right Of the
main entrance which VIII add a con
siderable area to the seating space.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1909-12-06

trum. and the members were seated
In body upon the front rows OF seats.
The beautiful opening ceremonies
OF the lodge were conducted by the
o ficers. and as the name OF each de-
parted brother was called by the sec
|retary and no response given. deep
hush fell upon the audience. and the
sadness and solemnity OF the moment
was borne In upon each heart. The
great truth was forclbly brought home
TO all that In the midst of life we are
In death and the places that know
us today viii soon know Us no more
forever.
The first speaker OF the program
was Hon. Chas. r. Hume Jr.. OF Hous-
ton who spoke 10 the subject OF The
Elks" MIR. Hume Is gifted and elo-
quent speaker. and his remarks are
always replete with richness OF
thought and depth Of feeling. In
discussing the Elks, Mr.. Hume enlar-
ged upon the beautiful and noble prin-
ciples Of the order. and did not 20
into the details OF its history
and where organized. by whom. It's
growth etc. But instead he took up
singly the great ennobling princi-
plies Of Elkdom upon which the order
is founded. and the good II is doing for
humanity because OF It's active. though
silent work Of beneyolence. The prin.
ciples OF Elkdom have their culmina-
ton In the greatest OF human bonds
Brotherly Love. Man is not self made.
and does not live 10 himself alone. but
owes wha; he Is 10 his environments
and TO those about him. and the man
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1909-12-06
HENsARLiNo-coLE.
Wedding Of Popular Young 6razos
County Couple selennized
Sunday Night.

The marriage OF two OF Brazos
county's most popular young people
was solemnized on Sunday evening at
s o'clock at the home OF the brides
mother. Mrs. Alice Cole. OF Coleview.
when Miss Myrtle Cole was made the
bride OF Mr.. Jesse Hensarling OF this
city. The dear old country home
where the fair girl bride had spent
her life. and where amid loving en-
vironments she had grown into charm
ing young womanhood. was on this
occasion the scene Of happy culmi-
nation of the true love which had been
In the hearts OF this happy pair since
early childhood. as thus they came to
the sacred altar. 10 whisper their love
VOWS in holy matrimony.
Rev. W. r. Wood. pastor OF their
home church was the officiating min
lister and large circle OF loving rela-
tives OF both bride and groom and a
1 few special friends witnessed the
pretty ceremony. The wedding march
was played by Miss Sunshine Cole.
sister OF the bride: there were no at
tendants.
Both the bride and groom come
from the very best families In Brazos
county. the names Of which are syn
onymous with the noblest principles
OF christian life and citizenship. and
the generous and whole hearted hospi-
tality characteristic of the honored
Southland
The bride Is daughter OF Mrs,
Alice Cole OF Coleview. and Is young
lady OF real worth. accomplished and
loyable.
The groom IL a son OF MIR. and Mrs,
T. A. Hensarling OF steep Hollow and
Is a prosperous and promising youns
man. possessing the sterling worth OF
a Christian gentleman. lie Is at pres
ent In the employ OF Wilson & Derden
In this city. and has during his resi-
dence In Bryan made many friends.
Congratulations and best wishes
for the future were sincerely and cor
daily given the happy young couple
after which an elegant refreshmen'
course was beautifully served the
guests.
Many handsome wedding gifts were
received.
MIR. and Mrs. Hensarling are beine
entertained today at an elegant wed
ding dinner at the home OF the grcom's
parents. MIR. and Mrs. T. A. Hensar
ling.
They will be at home 10 theiI
friends In this city. on East Side. In
the cottage OF Mr.. J. l.. Hensarling
The Eagle Joins in congratulations
and bespeaks for Mr.. and Mrs. Hen
sarling n hearty welcome to our city
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1909-12-06

Howell. Mr.. G. X. Sims.
IL. Closing Ceremonies Officers
OF the Lodge.
II. Doxology Members and aud
ience.
10. BenedIction Rev. NJ. f. Weaver
Organ Postlude-Funeral March
Chopin.
Mrs. II. o. Boatwright.
Organist-
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1909-12-06
"ouR ABSENT BROTHERS"

Beautiful Memorial Services Held BY
EIks Lodge In Commentator
OF Honored Dead.
A. M. Rhodes, 1908.
@. w. MeMiehael, 1904.
T.F. Castles. 1905.
G. W. Smith. 1905.
J. s. Moorins. sr.. 1906.
s. e. Rhodes. 1907.
s. NJ. Derden. Jr.. 1909.
In common with the order of Elks
throughout the nation Bryan Lodge
No S5s. Benevolent and Protective
Order OF Elks. held appropriate memo
rial services at O'Clock yesterday
afternoon at the First Baptist church
In honor OF their brothers who have
departed this life since the lodge was
organized This Is fitting and beau.
tiful custom. as In this wise the names
and memory OF the departed are kept
fresh and green and Il IA an exemplIfi.
cation of the Eik's beautiful motto
which says
Their faults are written upon the
sands.
Their virtues upon the tablets OF
love and memory"
The only decoration for the service
was the altar from the lodge room
covered with the flag OF the nation.
the open Bible and the Eik's head. the
emblem OF the order. The officers OF
the lodge were seated upon the ros.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1909-10-14
WITHERSPOON CONVICTED.
Given Ten Years for First Degree
Forgery.

"We, the jury, find the defendant
guilty of forgery in the first degree
and assess his punishment at impris-
onment in the penitentiary for a term
of 10 years, Frank Elk, foreman.
The above verdict given Tuesday
night is the vindication of a crime
committed IL years ago.
In 1898 three strangers appeared at
Rich Hill and made application to
John w. Jamison, cashier of the
Farmers and Mechanics Bank for
real estate loan. One of them repre-
sented himself as Mr.. Goss, owner of
farm in West Boone township. AS
agent for the Walton Trust Company
Mr.. JamiSon made the loan, and ev-
erything appeared regular, until in
terest time rolled round, when Mr..
Goss was notified and repudiated the
whole transaction and declared it a
forgery. Then began a long search
for the criminals, and Mr.. Walton,
President of the Walton Trust Com
pany, has been unrelenting and tire
less in running them down. II was
established that the three men were
John Witherspoon, Captain Neff and
Jesse Row.
Captain Nipp was injured in rail-
road wreck in Nebraska. He was
recognized by Mr.. Walton by the de-
scription in the newspapers, went to
Omaha and had him placed under
arrest. Nipp, however, escaped from
the hospital and was never again cap
tured.
Jesse Row was captured and
brought to trial in our court which
resulted in a mistrial and the case
was dismissed against him.
Witherspoon was arrested by
Sheriff Bullock in Kansas City, Kan
sas, in February. He was brought to
trial at the May term of court and the
jury disagreed.
The indictment under which With
erspoon has been convicted was
drawn in June, 1900 by H. C. Clark,
Prosecuting Attorney, and signed by
I. X. Lisle, foreman grand jury. He
was prosecuted by Prosecuting At
torney Watt B. Dawson, assisted by
I. w. Silvers, and defended by De-
Witt c. Chastain and Carl B. Henry,
appointed by the court.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1909-10-14

will be given Oct. % at Foster.
Myrtle McCann, leader. All teachers
are urged to attend.
j. o. Shoffner and daughter, Miss
Minnie, were shopping in Rich Hill
last week.
Mrs. Claude Cobb visited Sunday
with Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Shosfner.
Miss Jane Shelton is visiting her
brother, AL Shelton, in Oklahoma.
F. M. Cox and wife Sundayed with
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Hereford west OF
Foster.
George Badgett and John Irwin
left on the noon train Sunday for
Ottumwa, Iowa. They will be join
ed at Kansas City Monday by the for
mer's brother, Ernest Badgett.
Lee Shelton was a visitor to Rich
Hill Saturday.
Howard Hereford and daughter,
mother and sister and Uncle Dock
Moore, Of Mclean county, Illinois,
are visiting relatives in the vicinities
OF Foster and Rich Hill.
The residence of Mr.. Hutton, liv.
ing near independence, burned Sat
urday evening together with its con-
tents. The fire was caused from a
defective flue with no insurance or
house or contents, makes the loss
severe on Mr.. Hutton, but as he lives
in an excellent ncighborhood, we are
sure the people will extend to Mr.
Hutton and family the helping hand.
The teachers of the Sunday Schoo
Union were invited to the home oI
Mr.. and Mrs. E. E. Laughlin south oi
town Friday afternoon to a unior
social The house was called to order
by Mrs. DR.. Wilson. After a song
was sang and prayer by Mrs. w. M
Campbell, Miss Mabel Bailey, of Kan
sas City, taught the lesson and tolC
them an interesting story, entitled the
little boy that was afraid. Fruit,
salad and cake were served as re
freshments, and then Miss Bailey
gave them an interesting talk on Sun
day School work and presented the
teachers with beautiful temperance
card. Miss Bertha Bailey gave then
reading, entitled the teachers dia
dem, and presented them with a beau
tiful card, representing the Unior
colors with the names of the teacher.
thereon. They adjourned to NEE
Friday at the 9Th street M. E. Church
They departed for their homes late il
the evening, after being royalty en-
tertained at the beautiful Laughlii
home. DINAH.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1909-10-14
Mulberry and Western Bates.

Nels Altman, the chief of the Dem
ocrat boys of Homer, took dinner
with his daughter, Mrs. Ike Booi,
Wednesday.
C. R. Pardee, of near Amsterdam,
was showing his brother and family,
from South Bend, Ind, around the
country Wednesday.
j. H. Leiner is hauling lumber
from Trading Post for the frame
work for new kitchen.
Frank Balm was on the sick list
the latter part of the week.
Henry H. Gardner has new clover
huller and is now busy hulling clover,
Mrs. Frank Stilwell and daughter,
Fay, attended the carnival at Kansas
City.
Rambler enjoyed a shower bath
Friday evening as he was returning
from his days work at Ike Boots big
orchard.
Ground hog day will soon be here
if this chilly wind keeps up. We al
ways enjoyed seeing the shadow o.
some ground hog on our breakfas
plate at this season.
Frank Hedrick and family were
shopping in Butler Saturday.
Lee Dudley is building new cave
Henry Gordin is helping him witt
the cement work.
The infant daughter Of George
Butler died Sept. 30th and was burieC
in the Benjamine cemetery.
Arthur Payne has been very sicl
the past week.
Tom Grimsley and family spen
Sunday at the Fred Ewbank home.
Miss Amy Showers of Amoret is OIL
the sick list,
The Mulberry Board of Education
has added new seats to accommodate
the large number of pupils which
James Pahlman has under his in
Structions.
Little Charles Porter, the younges
son of Harlan Porter, has been very
sick the last few days.
Peter Norwood and son, Stanly
took in the sights at Kansas City las
week.
Ike Booi treated us to sweet cider
1t was the same kind our grandp;
made when we were little kids
Sorry we could not drink some fo
"The Times boys"
The Mulberry Hay Seeds are in
tending to keep up their practice al
winter so they can serenade Aaron's
bride and groom when the rose:
bloom and pa gives his consent.
RAMRT FIR
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1909-10-14
FOSTER.

Joe Roberts and wife returned Sat
urday from their visit in Oklahoma.
Jessie Cobb, who has been spend
ing a few months in Washington, re-
turned home Sunday.
We haven't heard anything lately
of the Greek and Trojan war. Guess
it must be over.
Tom Hart, of Texas, arrived in
Foster Sunday. He is here looking
after his property of this place.
j. w. Darby, w. T. Lyle, John
Linsey and j. H. Mccullough were
witnesses in the Wiley Woods dam
age suit at Butler last week.
Aunt Jennie Darby was reported
much worse Saturday night, but some
better Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ike Applebe and wife
were shopping in Pleasanton Satur-
day.
Rev. Wolfe filled his appointment,
Sunday at Salem.
Joe Roberts was a business visitor
to Rich Hill Thursday
The little baby of Mr.. and Mrs.
Lonzo Bright is reported on the sick
list.
Howard E. Arbogast came in Sat
urday from Kansas, where he hac
been for some months.
! Rollie Bassett left Sunday for Pitts
burg, Kansas; thus one by one the
minors of the ill-fated No. l mine are
leaving.
Misses Bertha and Mabel Bailey left
Saturday for Kansas City. Miss
Bertha goes to attend the horse show
at that place.
Mrs. E. R. Collins, who has beer
visiting relatives and friends at this
place, returned to her home in Pitts.
burg, Kansas, after weeks pleasant
visit at Foster, the place she spent
her girlhood days.
J.B. Boatright and sons, Walter
and Milo, departed Sunday for Pasa
dena, California, and will probably
make that place their future home.
VIM. Webb and family left Monday
for Springfield, Mo. Mr.. Webb goes
to look out a location for a future
home.
Walnut Township Reading Cir
Gle" met Saturday and discussed
their first lesson. The next lessor
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1909-10-14
Elkhart.
Showers Friday and cooler.

Showers Friday and cooler.
Quite a number attended State
Fair from this neighborhood, viz: w.
j. Park, w. H. Hart, Buck Manship,
Otto Bolen, Charley Young, Elmer
and George Knapp.
Tom Wooden and wife left fol
Sparrow, Okla, last Monday.
Joe Wooden and 81 ter, Miss
Blanche, left Monday to visit friends
at Harden, Mo.
Sunday school is still having good
attendance.
Rev. w. C. Self and Brother Lewis
are holding prOtracted meeting at Mt.
Vernon Missionary Baptist church.
Meetings will continue the coming
week.
John Reedy has sold his crop tc
his brother Will, and has taken his
family to Montana.
Rev. Self and Rev. Lewis took din
ner Wednesday with Mr.. and Mrs.
>. ). Fox.
Miss Nola Ellis is practicing for an
entertainment and pie supper at Lone
Star school house in the near future.
Mr.. Wooden sold his 140 acre farm
last week to Mr.. Moulton, of Adrian,
at SAT per acre. Mr.. Wooden is 90
ing to southeast Mo. to prospect.
S. S. Fox and Johnny Ford sold
two cows to Ed. Bailey and received
$45 dollars.
Miss Alice Clapp took dinner with
Mrs. Fox Sunday.
Mrs. Sam Peeler and daughter
visited with W. A. Young Sunday.
Jake Eye, Leroy Parks, Miss Lutte
Mead, Miss Nola Ellis and Miss Inez
Beck went nutting Saturday. Report
says they found l pecan, six hickory
nuts and a bunch of grapes, but a
mighty good time.
The first month OF school at Lone
Star ended Tuesday. The following
pupils received the highest averages:
Goldie Fritts, of 5th grade 81; Olive
Mckee, 5th grade SO; Fay Dunham,
9Th grade SO; Laura Cox, 7th grade
"a. x. 4,