davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-09-22
Monday, October IS.

J. Z. Bowlcs VS.. a. T. & S. f.
Ry. Co.
c. +. Virgins VS.. w. 4. Smith.
state Life Insurance Co. VS.. ". +.
Tcrrin.
T. VI. Fox ct al VS.. John W Hail
ct al.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-09-22
Thursday, October the ,4,h.


Oswald $ Parker VS.. W. c. Wood
ct al.
First National Bank OF Klowa vs.
II. r. MclAsh and j. B. wall.
First State Bank OF Ardmore VS..
X. McLish.
Pennington Grocery Co., VS.. Ton,
akwa Milling Co, ct al
Loren d, Dukes, ct al vs. Tribal
Dev Co.
H. \. Gabriel, ct al vs.. NJ Volina.
ct al
First State Bank OF Ardmore VS..
T, J. Jordan.
Cutler a Crussette vs.. George A.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-09-22
Friday, October the 18th.

". j Saltcrs vs.. II. n. Brown.
Theresa Foltsch vs.. Fred W. war.
ner. 90 al.
J. II. Wyatt vs. j. Mat Moore.
First state Bank vs. Pointer Pub
Co., - al
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-09-22
Of CIVIL AND
CRIMINAL DOCKETS
OCTOBER, 1909

The following is the District Court
Dockets, civil and criminal which
come up for hearing on dates set:
Monday, October the Fourth, 1909.
Max Westheimcr. ct al vs.. 6. w.
Bingham, ct al.
Turner 4 Virgins IS. Caas. Cohce.
ct al.
r. l.. Poland Us. City OF Ardmore
5. j. Reed VS.. Western Union Tele.
graph Co.
J. b. Wall vs.. 81. Louis & San
Francisco Ry. Co.
Riley a Co,ncr Us. Edna Alvcrson,
ct al.
Il. c. Duff, Adm, vs.. ]. ". Banks.
ct al.
Mrs. ". G. Ferguson, vs.. c. r. /. &
p Ry. Co
$. II. Reed rs. W. +. Wilmington.
James Mclaughlin vs.. c. II. /. &
Ry. Co.
Es.ie NJ. Jackson, ct al VS.. City of
Ardmorc.
!. 4. Best vs.. City OF Ardmore.
Lee Cruce VS.. {. II. |. a p. Ry. Co.
II. l.. Jennings VS.. G. G. & $ f. Ry.
Co.
Walter Colbert ". City OF Ard
more.
J. VI. Arnold vs.. Clay Blackwell
B. VI. Holt, ct al ys. Mary v Nlb.
lack.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-09-22
Monday, October the 11.h, 1909.

j. \ Thompson IS. Bessie Thomp
son.
W. II. Henson ys. pInola Henson.
Leler Burns W. Charlie Burns.
Alexander Williams vs.. Louisa vii.
liams.
William Henry VS.. Ella Henry.
Dayie Walters VS.. W. r. Walters.
Elma Keith vs. Dos, Keith
Kitty Cook VS.. Roy Cook.
Mary Headley VS.. Roy Cook
Thomas Oyerstrcet vs.. Maggie
Overstreot.
Blanche Caplc vs.. W. T. Caple.
X. Curry VS.. W. Curry.
Mable Laster W.. Tom I.aster.
Mary Moore VS.. Cornel.ous Moore
Blanche Brooks Va. J. b. Brooks.
G.. A. Leonard VS. S X. Leonard.
Wm. c, Layton vs.. Bessie Layton.
Willie Gromer Us. Ed Gromer.
Loui,cy Berryhll vs.. n. A. Berry
hill.
Annie Williams vs.. Berry Williams.
Minnie Warren Us. o. II. Warren.
Stella loyett vs.. Hurbert Lovett.
Natha Miller VS.. Frank VI. Miller.
Myrtle Haynes VS.. Hugh NJ. Haynes
Minnie Young vs.. Charley Young.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-09-22
Sat. day, Octoter %.

Victory McClurg VS. W. ". Bennett.
c. G, Harts.ll VS. G ". bingham.
Jacob Cooper VS.. Joe +. Robson.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-09-22
tuesday. October IS.

Ardmore Wholesale Gro. Co. VS..
t. Louis G San Francisco Ry. Co.
Henry Bier VS.. u. F. Alberson.
T. C. Bridgman. administrator, vs..
Port Pruitt.
+. II. Hooks ct al vs. l.. n. Tatum
I al.
II. II. Atkinson vs. c. o. & G.
Ry. Co.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-09-22
Wednesday. October 20.

j. ID. Kirby VS.. J. T Coleman.
W. ). Smith VS.. Sam Noble.
NJ. D. Abbott VS.. c. +. Virgins.
Abs Coffee VS.. J. \. Edwards.
J. VI. llill VS.. w. II. Henton ct al.
c. II. Moore vs.. Ravia Granite
& Ballast Co.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-09-22
Wednesday, Oct. 18th.

!. NJ, King vs.. George T. Hodges, ct
al
John 5 Haglor VI, \. ]. Lee, ct al.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-09-22

When your baby cries. when your
child won't eat OF play. invcstigatr the
condition of its bowels. n II Is con-
stlpated or bilious give it pr Cald-
wei = syrup irpHtn. Price 90 cents or
~ at any drug store.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-09-22
Tuesday, Oct. 18th.

Annie G.. Brown VS.. Sallie Howell.
c. :. Maupin VS.. !. l.. Smith
:. T Virgins, ct al VS.. J. II. Hatch
er. ct al.
L. 8 Joins IS. l.. r. Hudson
W. q. Ditzlcr vs.. Ardmore Dry
Goods Co.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-09-22
Monday, October the 18th.

Grioner Drug co. vS. b a. Colber..
et al.
Globe Furniture Co. vs.. Chickasaw
Fire Ins. Co.
u - Chann Co. ct al ". X. Man
dell, et al.
Joe r Robson vs.. Jake Masterson.
ot al.
First National Bank 81 Durant, vs.
First National Bank Of Tishomingo
6. r. Smith VS.. Martin Brown, ct al.
Louis Pebworth ". Cophus james,
ot al.
John W. Hall. @. al. vs.. r. VI. Fox.
ct al.
Matte Lindsey vs. W. \. Merritt, ct
al.
S II. Euquay vs.. G.. l.. Lowery. e.
al.
c. L. Roger, ct al vs. J II. Adams.
ct al
J. r. McCar,y vs.. J. H. Adams. ct
al.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-09-22
tuesday, October ie.

\. J. Peck ct al VS.. Chickasaw
Tel Co.
Francis Willis VS.. Davis & Turner
Falls Ry. Co.
j. G. Rolls VS.. George Buckholts.
w. II. Utlcy vs.. City National
Bank.
j. w. Perry VS.. l. X. Mason.
]. X. Bynum VS.. c. +. Sullivan.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-09-22
Wednesday, October 2.


Byron Drew VS. c. O. & G. ky.
Co
State OF Oklahoma VS.. c. T.. Wig
gins
Estate Of J. Baptist, Deed. VS.
John u. Criner
Max Westheimer - al VS.. G. W.
Mclaughlin ct al.
J, S. Mullen et al VS.. Cornelius
Pistokache ct al.
Thursday, October 20.
j. T Orr VS., City OF Ardmore.
r. Hardy W. City of Ardmore
Joseph Weiss et al VS. City D,
Ardmore.
J, T. Coleman VS.. W. c. KeAG,r
et al.
Friday, October 2e.
The Ardmore Lumber Co. VS.. ".
r Caple.
II. NJ. Cunings ct al VS.. H. :.
Bettes ct al.
The Farrand Co. VS.. ]. d. Fry.
Ardmore National Bank VS.. Mary
X. Whitten ct al.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-09-22
coMe !, AmerIea fOr satety.

"ENU NHa astronomer, began 10
understand ,Ho paths OF some Of the
comets, ana to 'oretou their return az
certain dates ,hr old fear was no,
quickly Laid a. rest 50 late as the
beginning Of the Nineteenth Century.
o-'rwomDr, having told OF an ap
proachug comet o'hcr people added
To- '1r tdugs of an approaching col
h-i'n If collision then the end
OF Oh, world, was the cry, aud one
worthy family living and keeping
shop ON tho south coast of England
packed up and lied 10 America doubt.
les under the full belief that the de
struc'iou of the Old World would not
include tho destruction OF the New.
Comets are OF immense size some
times actually filling more space than
the sun, and their tails stream often
for millions Of miles behind them.
Nevertheless, they appear 10 be-
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-12-08

EVENING STORY FOR THE FAMILY CIRCLE

brown locks and patted his inno-
cent-of-water cheeks. ITS all in
Che battle" she whispered. Don't
tgive up. Always fortune waits just
raround the corner"
"Oh, ho-nice Teddy" sobbed
blank, inarticulately, and much
Fashamed TO his weakness.
Then the girl passed on to join
Fher companions, and ank watched
her until she disappeHared within a
little green cottage in the outskirts
of the village ahead.
Talk about yer angels!' NUT
tered ank. This here dame must
be old Gabriel's favorite daughter"
Grabbing up the coins, he trudged
into the village. a restaurant gave
forth delicious odor of hash and
beans. Hank shifted and passed on.
A bakery displayed rolls and pie
in window. Hank rolled his red
eyes and trudged on. Passing into
a confectionery, he bartered the
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-12-08
FASHIONS

The spherical button in gilt and
also in silver is appearing among
the novelties in dress trimming.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-12-08
FROM MARY'S
COOK BOOK

Prune Whip-One-third pound
prunes, whites of five eggs and one
half tablespoonful of demon juice.
Wash prunes carefully and then
soak several hours in cold water.
Then cook slowly in the same
water. If cooked several hours
slowly, natural sweetness will be
developed and less sugar will be
needed. When still warm, remove
stones and rub through sieve. Then
add sugar and cook five minutes Or
until sugar has dissolved and
formed thick strip. Then beat
whites of eggs until stiff and dry.
Cool prune mixture and then add
gradually to whites. Add lemon
juice, few drops at time. Pile
lightly on well buttered plate Or
else use pudding dish. Place in
pan of hot water and bake one-half
hour in moderate oven. If baked
too long or at too high tempera-
ture, will be tough. If not long
enough, will fall. Serve cold, with
boiled custard made from yolks.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-12-08
By STUART 3. STONE.

Hank, the hobo, was hungry.
Back at the last farm house there
had been an Odor of fried onions
and pullets simmering in the pot.
But the lady of the manor was un-
kind and ungracious. Now he closed
his eyes and, leaning against the
fallen tree-trunk dreamed-dreamed
of strutting turkeys, of rich brown
gravies and sparkling wines. 1t
was a heavenly dream, worthy Of a
poets enchantment, and Hank, the
hobo, scowled at the awakening.
The awakening was really a
snatch of heavy itself. 1t was the
laugh of woman, ripping, sweet
toned, bell-like, fresh as the twitter
Of birds in springtime forest.
Three young girls were approach
ing. They were beautiful all, and
gay and careless. Hank envied
them.
They were warm and well
clothed; Hank shivered slightly as
the early autumn breeze caressed
his tatters. They were we'll fed:
Hank, the hobo, rubbed his vacuum
vi a OtOIlluCu. uCy WCiC Loi oN'
the maids of old Troy; in his youth
Hank had been favored of women.
They were happy; and of sudden
Hank, the vagabond, hated boxcars
and haylofts, the silent, sunny
tramps and the sprints from savage
watchdogs of his journeyings. Once
when a boy-but, pshaw! Hank
DOTTED his sieve of a black hat and
groveled for aims.
please, leddies, give bloke
sumpin' wot amt swallowed spud
for more'n three days.
The first girl frowned, hesitated,
then from small pocketbook pro-
duced a 10-cent piece, which she
tossed at the hungry tramp, and
passed on.
The second maid, who had at first
ignored Hanks plea, turned shame,
facedly and pitched him a silver
quarter. what a bother!" she
| murmured, and Hank hated her In
his heart as he dug for the COIN
muttered unmeant thanks.
| Then the third girl crossed the
road and stood before the hobo
Poor, tired plodder!" she muir
INJURED. Poor old waif and stray
ank looked up in quick, uncom
| pretending amazement.
"Por, buffeted flotsam and jet
SAM" continued the girl. Down
and out in the highway, beaten at
the post, sick and a-weary of the
game Though smile was upon
her lips, tear stood in her blue
eye.
"Oh. Teddy" gulped Hank, the
hobo. Something big as croquet
ball choked him. He could not say
more.
81 have no money" pursued the
girl, land no beans, nor bread, nor
beer-but-" And she leaned
over and stroked Hanks tangled,
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-12-08
B. B. ODELL Sd TO WED
Youngest Son of Former Governor
Engaged to Newburg Girl.

NEWBURG, N. Y. Dec. S.-Mr.
and Mrs. John G. Collingswood for
mally announced today that their
daughter, Miss Fanny Collingwood
and Benjamin Bryant Odell were
engaged, and that their marriage
would take place in the spring.
Both young people are well ac-
quainted and have figured in So
ciety circles of the hudson valley
for some years.
Miss Collingwood is a resident of
Newburg and her father is connect
ed with the brokerage firm ,~ of
Charles A. Morse & Co. in this city.
Mr.. Odell is the youngest son of
Ex-Governor B. B. Ode,l, jr. He is
connected with numerous business
enterprises in this village and New
York, being also managing Off
cial of the Orange County Traction
company.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-12-08

The spherical button in gilt and
also in silver is appearing among
the novelties in dress trimming.
Small dogskin gloves for the lit
tie one are made like mans glove
and close with a single clasp.
The latest aigrets are shaped like
a palm leaf fan and many of them
have two small Mercury wings
poised at the base in most effec-
tive manner.
The puff is again in evidence; it
adorns the sleeve anywhere, seem
ingly between the shoulder and
wrist.
There is little limitation upon the
length OF sleeves. but the general
tendency is toward shorter ones.
One of the newest of the new"
sleeves is close fitting half way to
the elbow and then appears along
puff whose fullness is caught in by
long tight cuff.
Some of the handsOmest evening
and house dresses are glove fitting
princess forms with a leaning to.
ward the stiff boned waist portion
There are renewed predictions
that the old hip paniers are to come
back into style and that it will be
before the winter is over.
, Plaitings of narrow box plated
= black velvet ribbon are used again
in trimmings, not only for coats
and gowns, but for hats.
Black satin dinner gowns with
only gold or silver lace in the bod
ice or sleeves to relieve them are
among the sfartest evening cos
tunes.
The Robin Hood hat Is decidedly
piquant, made of green velvet with
a br,m of RESET beaver and with a
couple of queer feathers at the
side.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-12-08

The erect of a becoming hat is
oftentimes spoiled by the arrange
ment of the hair. The hat and the
hair seem estranged from each
other and their failure to meet in
a reasonable degree of intimacy
produces Earring result that de
stroys the entire appearance of the
headgear. Neither the hat nor the
hair seem in place, and the woman
beneath them is weighed down by a
glazing discord.
A woman, in selecting hat
should assure herself in advance
that her hair can be arranged in
accordance with the hat. The hair
should softly follow the outline of
the hat where the hat comes in
contact with the head. leaving nc
staring gaps with parts of the hat
apparently suspended in midafr.
This softening effect of the hair
should also eliminate the sharp
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-12-08

A charming fur trimmed suit is
pictured here. 1t is made of dull
green cloth with edges trimmed
with bands of brown fur. The coat
is cutaway, which is the latest
French style, and the skirt is a
plain circular model.
The muff is made of fur to match
and the hat is shaggy green
beaver encircled with large velvet
and silk roses.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-12-08
MOT HERR
PROBLEMS

To protect the baby's dress when
1t is teething. cut a dress shield in
half, bind the raw edge and tack
each half under bibs. Thus the
moisture will be absorbed and the
little dress kept dry.
Don't forget that open air exer-
else braces the nerves of the ston-
ach and prevents indigestion.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-12-08

dime for candy cigars and ex-
changed the quarter for cocoanut
fluffs. Then straight back to the
little green house he trudged, hun
cry but blissful.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-12-08

lines of the brim, giving the hat
the effect of nesting in the hair
rather than resting on top of the
head.
Careful attention should be given
to the effect of the hat at the back
and both sides. A hat quite becom-
hat in front may be quite unbecom-
ing from a different view. For the
same reason care should be given
to all the arrangement of the hair
on all sides.
The hair forms the connecting
link between the hat and the face.
and it's misarrangement may spoil
the appearance of both.
Therefore the taste that a woman
displays in the selection Of her hats
will decide whether or not she will
look we'll See the attached diagram
sketch. Here you see the effect of
poor Judgment in selection and also
good Judgment. Which will you
have? Which will you be?
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-12-08

"Compermints o. Santa Claus.
MISS" he grinned when the sym
pathy girl appeared. "One fer every
sweet tooth in yer head
"But thought YOU were hungry"
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-12-08
. . . y . e q
THE BOUNDARIES
FOR THE BRILLIANTLY
LIGHTED DISTRICT

q A committee has been APP
. pointed by the chamber OF
. commerce to work with indi-
= vidual property owners and Z
. members of the city council 4
. for the adoption of the pro-
= posed system of Illuminating
. the downtown district by the
. installation of 600 electroliers I
= to take the place of the pres
= ent arc lamps. 1t is proposed
. to install the lamps at the ex-
= pense of the property owner
. and to have the city pay for
. the lights, which will cost II
= times as much as the present
= arc lights. The distrinct to be I
. lighted in this way is bounded Z
= on the south by the Northern
. Pacific tracks. on the north by 4
. the Spokane river. on the east 4
. by Division and on the west
. by Walnut street. North Di-
= vision and North Monroe will
. be included in the plan if the
= property owners on those
. streets are favorable to the 4
. idea. The plan proposed is to Z
. pass an ordinance to compel Z
. people to install the electro I
= liers.
a a n a \ 4 4 4 4 u 4 4 u u
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-12-08

cried the girl.
Nav lied Hank. THAI tness
Just a old con same we wotAs ~
easy marks just to keep u pFsc
tice.1
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1909-01-19
News From Silver Street.

Silver Street, Jan. 18.-The wealth
er has changed and we are having
some mud.
Mr.. H. O. Long was on the sick list
last week, but We are, glad to see him
out again.
Work has begun ON the church heA
and will be pushed rs fast as possible.
Mr.. j. R. Perdew has charge of the
work.
Mr.. Frank Habenieht, Of Colum-
bia, has accepted the position here as
agent for the Southern railroad. We
are glad to have him with lis.
Mrs. Mary F. Stilwell is visiting
her son, K. S. Stilwell.
The Rev. Mr.. Koon preached a
good sermon Sunday evening.
Mr.. D. L. Ham has wee boarder
at his home, but he hasn't told his
name yet.
Mrs. Habenicht, of Columbia.
spent Tuesday might with her son
Frank.
Nh. K. S. Stillwell and daughter.
GLADYS, went to Clinton Saturday and
drove back through the country with
his new horse.
Mr.. Myer Havird bought a pair OF
mules last week.
The cotton seed market is on a
boom here. The price is thirty cents
per bushel.
Scribler.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1909-01-19
Lutheran Church of The Redeemer.

(Rev. Edward Fulenwider. PaStor.)
Beginning next Sunday night the
night services at the Church Of the
Redeemer will be Of a special kind.
An interesting feature Of the service
will be the singing which will be
largely in charge of the young men OF
the college. The chapel song book
used at the college will be used at
these night services. The hymns are
familiar and easy. The sermon at
these services will be short and prac-
tieal. Every effort will be made to
~,a!zc these services interesting and
helpful to all who attend.
At the mid-week service Wednes-
dav night at 7.30 the address will be
made by Mr.. A. Jackson Bowers, Jr.
A cordial invitation to all the SER
vices of the church is extended the
public.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1909-01-19
NEWS OF POMARIA.
Roads in Bad Shape-New Telephone
Lines Officers
men Officers Installed.

Pomaria. Jan. 18.-The roads III
and around Pomaria are beginning to
get in bad condition since the rain
has set in. and owing to the advanced
price of cotton seed there is a lot OF
hauling going on. =
There will not be as much fertilizer
sold here this year as there was last
year.
The telephone system is still in
progress and We have two more new
lines almost ready for Use. One takes
in part of the Jolly Str It commun-
ity going around by the Fork school
community. The other one goes IN
the direction of the Graham commun-
ity connecting Messrs. NJ. H. Folk,
John Graham, J. n. and J. P. Wick
er. DR.. F. @. Hentz. and Rev. Jno. j..
Long. This connects almost the en-
tire community west Of Pomaria. We
are glad to see these gentlemen take
this step and hope more will be ad-
ded soon.
Tuesday was election day here and
the following officers were elected /:
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1909-01-19

iDr. Z. T. Pinner, imendant, Mr.. Aull
declining to run any more; Jno. c.
Aull, J. Thad Kinard, Thos. E. Hentz
and Ben. NJ. Settler compose the town
council. No change was made ex-
cept for intendant, and Mr.. Kinard
was elected in Mr.. Geo. J. Wilson s
place.
At the last 9,coting of the Wood
men of the World the following off
GERS were installed: Jno. C. Aull, con-
sui commander; Prof. Jno. J. Kibler,
adv. lieut.; V: L. Smith, banker; Jas.
P. Settler, clerk: Drs. Z. 7. Pinner
and w. T. Dickert, camp physicians
JAS L. Graham, escort; Joe L. Stock
man. watchman: Jno. A. Bush, SEN
try; ThoS. A. Settler, Richard H.
Hipp and Edgar B. Feagle, managing
committee. There is strong camp
here and they are taking in new mem
bers at every meeting.
Mr.. R. D. Jones; superintendent of
the Pomaria Oil and Manufacturing
company, has returned to his mill and
started it in operation last week.
Mr.. E. B. Feagle and Mr.. A. L.
Aull went to Columbia last week on. a
business trip.
Miss Allie Martin returned to her
home at Simpsonville, after very
pleasant visit to her sister, Mrs. V.
L. Smith, at this place.
Miss Ida Merdashaw, Of Colurabia,
visited in the community last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jno. D. Shelley have
returned from a visit to relatives in
Atlanta.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse W. Sheely
have returned from a two weeks
stay with relatives and friends at
Trenton.
Mr.. Jno. w. Alewine stopped over
with his brother on Thursday on his
way back to Rock Hill.
Mr.. T. R. Coke, Of Simpsonville, is
at Pomaria on business connected
with the oil mill.
Miss Eunice Halfacre, of Newber-
ry, visited Miss Beatrice Beden-
baugh at Kibler's Sunday.
Mrs. Bessie Shelley, Of Columbia,
is visiting relatives in and near Po-
maria.
Mr.. and Mrs. Y. L. Smith and Mrs.
Z. T. Pinner enjoyed dinner with Mrs.
B. B. Richardson family Sunday.
Miss Mary Cannon, Of Newberry,
is visiting at Pomaria this week.