davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1909-04-23
Nsv Road Law for susssz Counly.

A new law was passed by the Legis-
lature, which is the real first step to-
wards better roads. 1t provides for
county engineer to be appointed by the
Levy Court, which is to fix his salary.
Two road supervisors for each assembly
district replace the old l2O Overseers.
The Slate law allowing the county SlO,'
900 each year out Of the State treasury,
when the county raises a similar $40 900
for road purposes, is still Of full force
and effect,
Milford chronicle., 1909-04-23
APRIL SESSION Of THE
KENT COUNTY COURTS

The April term Of the Kent County
Courts convened at Dover On Monday
with Associate Judges Spruauce and
Boyce sitting CHEZ Justice Lcre being
absent owing to illness. IS i.
The court has fixea'-tqnt seer, Npun-
ishment for persons who &c. or in
Kent and Sussex counties, prohibition
oounties Of this State. When the ae
cused pleads that be Is guilty Ofselling
iptoxicants. he is to be sent TO the W 'rk-
house for ak months, aud fined $50.
Where he pleads guilty Of two otte ses
ofthis character. he Will get four months
at the workhouse OH each charge ana
be fined $50, and where the defencant
pats the county to the expense Of . trial
be will get a double portion OfAnnish-
ment. The local option law prescri0es
both fine and imprisonment, but leaves
the measure Of both with the JUDGES
Judge Spruance said I'VE have prac-
ticallv agreed on this plan to stop this
selling Of whiskey, and 1 believe the
court will stick to the penalty" He
then sentenced James E. Raughley,
white. and Isaac West, colOTed, both OF
Milford, who had pleaded guilty, to one
pint each, to six months and $50 fine.
Lemuel R. Rudderrow, Of Bowers
Reach. indicted for an assault and bat
tery on Jesse G Smith, at Bowers on
Sunday, April Attn, was put on trial
Tuesday. It was alleged that smith
had insulted Rudderow's daughter,
whereupon the father resented the IN
suit by severely beating Smith. The
iurv returned verdict OF guilty with q
recommendation to the mercy OF the
court. He was sentenced to q fine OF
s2o and costs amounting to S63 "a,
which he paid and was discharged.
Pat Pusey, cOlored, pleaded guilty to
aggravated assault on Samuel Granger
in Dover and was sentenced 10 three
wears in the workhouse. Pusey cut
Granger with a razor until his mouth
extended around to bUth ears
= The five cases Of alleged bribery at
State elections were continued until
July 5th, when the defendants Will he
tried by the Judges, Deiaware's ne"
bench sitting. The defendants are
Joseph Broadway, Frederick Murphy,
John L Bradley ana two against James
L. Wolcott. Illness OF counsel was the
reason for the continuance.
The Indictment remaining against
Former Sheriff HartneJt Of obtaining
money under false pretensez was con
tjpued until next october owing to the
absence of three mate ial witnesses.
Milford chronicle., 1909-04-23
A Pleasant Surprise.

On Thursday evening Of last week
after rehearsal, the members Of the Pres
byteriau choir and tbe pastor, Rev. H.
l. Bunstein, were invited down to the
ch lrch parlOr, where a small COLLATION.
was served. The table was very artis.
ticslly arranged and beautifully dec'-
rated with cut flowers caBdelsbra, &c.
The place cards were in the shape OF a
miniature music roll, containing song,
which each guest was requested to sing.
j g. Evans, organist and choir master,
was host Of his occasion. aud chose
this way Of expressing his appreciation
Of the efforts OF the choir in rendering
the Easter music.
Milford chronicle., 1909-04-23
Violating Fish Law.

Itis understood from good authority
that there are several persons in this vi
cinity who are violating the law with
regard to catching fish. Many persons
are going down at u O'Clock Saturday
night and fishing until early sunday
morning and making some big catches.
The law prescribes that lis unlawful to
catch shad or such fish from - o'clock
noon on Saturdays, until u o'clock
noon on Mondays. These offenders
are being watched aud if caught again
ia the act viii be promptly reported to
the officials VIVA will have them III
dicled.
Milford chronicle., 1909-04-23
COMMISSION
FOR THE BLIND ORGANIZED

TIE Delaware commission for the
blind has organized with G. Reginald
Van Trump as chairman Arthur l..
Bailey, librarian Of the Wilmington In
stitute Free Library, secretary and
treasurer Wilmer Palmer, auditor,
and Mrs. Elizabeth Robinson, head Of
the execative committee. Mrs Robin
son will organize committee to take
charge Of the work mapped out for
New Castle county. Mrs. George w.
Marshall, OF Milford Mrs. L. w.
Mustard, Of Lewes, aud Mrs. Beniah
Watson, OF Dover, will perform simi'
lar work for Kent and Sussex counties
Plans for getting the blind in touch
with the people Of the State so that
work Of the blind could be sold were
discussed. Under the teacher employed
in this State the blind have learned to
to make usefal articles, and the com
mission purposes to find a market for
them.
Milford chronicle., 1909-04-23
Assault and Battery Case.

For some months a warrant had been
out for the arrest Of William H. Fleet
wood on a charge Of having assaulted
William S Bethards at the stables Of
Goldsborough o. Issaes on Christmas
night, and up until Sunday Fleetwood
had not been apprehended hut prob
ably thinking that the case had been
dropped began to make his appearance
on the back alleys Of Milford. As soon
as it was learned that he was about
town warrant was placed in the hands
OF Constable J Harry Lstchum on Sat
urday and Fleetwood was picked up
Sunday afternoon. At the hearing,
which was held before Justice Of the
Peace G. w. joseph, Fleetwood plead
guilty to the charge aud submitted to
the decision OF the Justice, who fined
the offender $40 90 and costs. Some were
not satisfied with the decision and the
case may be appealed to higher court.
The decision, however, was entirely ac'
cordiDg to the law in the case, it being
within the province OF the justice to
either hold the defend dant for appear
ance to q higher court OF place fine
not to exceed $40 90 and costs.
Milford chronicle., 1909-04-23
Farmers Put Up Tightening Rods

Many Of the farmers Of this section
are making preparation for the electri-
cal storms which are frequent in tnis
locality during the summer months
and have during the past week had
their houses and outbuildings properly
lodded by the Rhea Tightening Rod
agency, OF Salisbury, Md, which is
working force Of ten or twelve men
through the country adjacent to Mil
ford. The agency is stopping at the
Central Hotel
Milford chronicle., 1909-04-23
Sussex w. C. T. U.

At the annual Sussex County Con
veAtion Of the w. e. T. T., held in St.
Johns NJ. f Church, Seafurd, on
Thursday Of last week, the following
officers were elected: President, Miss
Lillian Cade, Of Milton vice president,
Mrs. Lena Messiek, Of Bridgeville sec
Ietary, Miss Anna Hazzsrd, Of Lewe=
treasurer, Mrs J NJ. Graves OF Nil
ford. The main feature Of the cOuven.
tion was the able address of Mrs. Lam
bert, OF New YORK, delivered At the
evening session.
Milford chronicle., 1909-04-23
Obituary..
DAVIS.

DAVIS
Jehu Davis, a retired farmer and one
of the most highly respected citizens OF
Milford, died on Friday evening, April
18th, 1909, OF cancer Of the stomach, at
his home on North Walnut Street, aged
"A years, s months and days. The
deceased had been in poor health for
the past three years, but a week prior
to his death he seemed much improved
and his death came very suddenly to
his family and friends. Mr.. Davis was
an active member Of the Avenue M. E.
Church and was q man Of fine christian
character. He was married three times,
and Mrs. Davis, who survives him, is
a sister to Joshua Bennett, Sr., Of this
town. Mr. Davis leaves ten grown chill
dren, all by his first wife, five sons and
five daughters also three brothers and
two sisters, with large circle Of friends
who mourn his death. Funeral services
were held at his late home at one O'Clock
on Monday afternoon, Rev Howard I.
Quigg and Rev James Carroll Ofiiciat-
ing, ard WAS largely attended. Inter
ment was made IN Odd Fellows Gene
terry, Isaac A. White funeral director.
Milford chronicle., 1909-04-23
Henry Watson Dead.

One OF the oldest men in lower Della
ware died at his home at the Brick
Granery, five miles east Of Milford, on
Wednesday morning last, when Henry
S Watson, aged 81 years, months and
20 days, passed 10 his long rest. He
had always lived and farmed at or near
where he died. His children now living
are Mrs. Sarah E. Watson Of Cedar
Neck Mrs. David w. Bennett, Lemuel
S. Watson aud Mrs. Edward &. Pierce
Of South Milford; Misses Lena and
Lola Watson Of Detroit, Michigan, and
Mrs. Theodore w. ShOckleY Of Cedar
Neck. The funeral will be held at
Slaughter Neck Church this coming
Sunday afternoon, where i4terment
will be made. III
Milford chronicle., 1909-04-23
PoIlee PROVIDED TransportaII0n.

Mrs. Lucetta Warren, who with her
four young children, appealed to the
police on Saturday for transportation
20 Milford had her request granted and
she and the children boarded an after
noon train for that town Mrs. Warren
said she had come over from Penn's
Grove, n J where she had been living,
and wanted to 60 to her husband, a
fisherman, who was at Milford but
was without the means Wilmington
Every Evening.
Milford chronicle., 1909-04-23
Examiners in OptOmstry.

Governor Pennewill this week an
nouneed the appointment Of james d.
Stroud OF Wilmington, Reuben 5.
Stephens Of Dover, and Samuel q
Evans, Jr., OF Milford, to be the Board
of Examiners in Optometry, under the
Optomery law passed by the General
Assembly at the last session. Mr.. Evans
is also secretary Of the Delaware Asso-
citation Of Opticians, with which body
the bill originated and was pressed for
passage. 1t is expected that the new
law will work great reform and estab-
lish a high standard OF efficiency among
Delaware opticians.
Milford chronicle., 1909-04-23
Red Men Council Over a Home.

The Red Men OF Delaware meet to-
morrow to consider the purchase Of
property for Red Mems Home. The
meeting will be At Newark, Delaware,
and the property is the Pie Mansion
and seventeen acres Of land at the
south side Of that town. An OppOsi-
ton has recently developed with mem-
hers Of the order in Wilmington, but
the rural tribes are favorable to the
purchase. They have the option to get
a property that cost more than S12,0OO
for about half that money. 1t looks
practical and it would be q good busi-
ness deal to make the purchase.
Milford chronicle., 1909-04-23
Recital Monday Evening.

Artists, like the ones who are to APP
pear at AmOry Hall next Monday
evening, are to be appreciated by our
people here and an entertainment of
this type should be encouraged by the
v hole town. We are assured by the
management as well as by the people
of Cambridge and Dover, where similar
recitals have recently been given, that
those who are musically trained as well
a. those who make no claims in this
direction, may derive equal enjoyment
from the music that will be rendered
The programme is arranged to suit all
tastes. A new Stieff Petite Grand Piano
will be used.
Milford chronicle., 1909-04-23
Alpha Phi Open MeeIine.

There will be an open meeting Of the
Alpha Phi Literary Society OF Milford
High School on We ipesdsy evening,
April 2sth. The public has cordial
invitation to attend. The following
program will be rendered
Music Ediih sim psnni Elizabeth Aldred
Readttis "a ncle Eemus story" lsauel keepert
RecitatIon, "Unc e k-nus Rhyme" Ruth
Ni dsnl
song cold Block Joe"
sbatcb of Harris In william Viel eek
onartatfe t.su,inp Low ~ eet hariOt. Mar
garet Hozmuel er, Nj dred Truitt, Edna
Keapert. Elizabeth Griffith
Music William and I'll zabeth Fouk
3ecord May Donovan
IS afr Mable Donovan " t.near MahHn, llth
Elizabeth jenkins, 10th Dorothy Philips, 9th.
Milford chronicle., 1909-04-23
verdict for Carroll.

The jury in the Superior Court sitting
in Wilmington which heard the suit Of
Charles w. Devalinger Of Milford We.
John G. Carroll returned a verdict for
Mr.. Carroll last Friday. The suit was
an action to recover 81 $50 alleged TO be
overdue Tor rent OF t. National Hotel
at Middletown, owned By Mr. Devalin
ger. The contention Of the defence was
that the rent was paid IN advance up
10 next October.
Milford chronicle., 1909-04-23
COlOred School Commencement.

The annual Commencement Of the
Joiured Schools Of Milford were held
in st Paul NJ E. Church on Monday
evening There were four graduates,
Misses Hettie Billips, Vitsline Collins,
Laura Ennis and Ada Ingram. The
school is undef the supervision Of Prof.
Washington, E Jones and Miss
Tenuyson. Superintendsnts Carroll
and Brooks were present aud made ad
dresses.
Milford chronicle., 1909-04-23
New Machinery Obligatory.

There has been installed this week at
this office a much larger and modern
newspaper folder, which had to be on
account Of the increased advertising Of
the Chronicle. The folder just installed
will fold the regular 8 RACES Of the
Chronicle and the supplement Of 4
pages which is now being run every
week, all at the same time; which saves
not only q great deal OF labor but makes
it possible to run the edition of much
faster
Milford chronicle., 1909-04-23
Shawnee School Report.

The following is a report ofihe Shaw
nee School for the eighth month end
ing A pril 18th. Mum Der enrolled males,
Z females, Is total 20. Average at
tendance, males 6; females TO- Per.
cent Of attendance males 9S4 females,
SO l.3. Those deserving mention for
regular attendance are Emma Wood
all. Carrie Watson, Bessie ViObertr
Ella Walton, Mildred and Mabel Grit-
lth. Trena Lemex. Harold Watson
and Elmer Calhoon. Visitors, Mrs.
Walls and Mrs. Lemex
Milford chronicle., 1909-04-23
Ladies Aid Meeting.

The Ladies Aid Of the Milford Neck
NJ. K Church, will meet with Mrs. Ida
Bennett on Saturday evening, April
oath Everybody is invited to be pres
ent and enjoy the evening.
Milford chronicle., 1909-04-23
Lodge To Visit Wilmington.

The members OF Crystal FOunt Lodge
/. 0. OF, received aB invitation this
week, from Eden Lodge Of Whining
ton, to join them in the annual cele
bration Of the order which will be held
At their lodge rooms On Monday even
ing next. aud it IS expected that a
large numb-r will attend this festival.
Milford chronicle., 1909-04-23
EntertaInmeal a shawnss soh00I.

There will be an entertainment given
al Central NJ P. Church, (Shawnee) on
Thursday evening, April 29th. Pro
ceeds for benefit Of new organ. Should
that evening be stormy the entertain
ment will be given next fair night
Adults fifteen cents. children over five
years Of age ten cents.
Milford chronicle., 1909-04-23
Base BaW

The Hickman base bali club defeated
Tomahawk on April 10th By a score Of
Of II to 4, and met another defeat on
April nth from WOOdsnhawk Dy the
score Of 80 tos.
Milford chronicle., 1909-04-23
Church News.

Christ Church. Sunday April 25th.
Morning service at 1870. Evening SER
vice at 30 Sunday School at 2 80 p.
m. Guild meets with Mrs A J Ross,
Wednesday, April 2sth, at 2.3O p. M.
Milford chronicle., 1909-04-23
Sold Residence

William f Messick sold this week
his residence situated Oh South Second
street to Robert P Cirwithen, cOlOred
Mr.. Cirwithen is one OF the most re-
spected coloIed men OF this community
and has purchased the property for q
hOme.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1909-10-21
School Notes

Miss Hazel Goodwin entertain-
ed the Juniors at her home last
Thursday night. Games and
contests were the amusements.
Dulce, Long won the prize in the
contest. Miss Goodwin served
delicious refreshments,
The high school girls ought
to begin playing basket ball
soon.
The teacher appreciates the
assistance of the home in making
a success of a pupils school life.
The Freshies were entertained
by Irene Oils last Saturday eve
ming. For Freshies they had a
good time. Games were played
and in a guessing contest Edna
Labedie won the prize. All had
a fine time.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1909-10-21

to be the most suitable for this
work, not too costly for the farm
ers to try and of such a nature
that it heaves and cracks the hard
pan properly without throwing
the top earth too far.
A representative gathering was
present to witness these tests,
men who were much interested in
the shooting and who will fol-
low up the results when the
ground is planted.
Dynamite appears to be the
cheapest way to. overcome hard
pan and will be4a great boon to
this section of the state, where
hard pan is such a drawback to
the farmers.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1909-10-21
Many Licenses Issued.

From the number of hunting
licenses issued by County Clerk
Shaffer of Columbus, Kas., wi III
in the past week it is evident that
the cottrntail that roams the pas
lures and fields of Cherokee coun-
ty will be compelled to mike
many a daring run at the risk of
his life before the time when The
sportsman will be forced to lower
his gun and cease sending shot
at the rabbit in compliance with
the state game law.
Since June 80, 40 hunting Ii
censes have been given out and
of this number ia have been is
sued within the past week. Bush
ness is picking up as the season,
when the law permits the killing
of game, advances.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1909-10-21
Using Dynamite 10 Break
UD Hard Pan

Mr.. R. E. Caskey and E. R.
Angst of the Dupont Powder
company of Wilmington, Del. i,
experimental Friday and Satur-
day on the farm of Ex-Governor
Crawford, near this city, with a
view of finding an explosive that
will break and loosen up hard
pan and the compact subsoil to
the best of advantage and at the
least possible cast per acre.
With two-inch wood augurs they
bored through the surfate and
subsoils into the hard pan to the
depth of three feet, the holes be-
ing placed 20 feet apart, IHte
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1909-10-21
CIOainn Ouf sac.

This Thursday, Oct. Fl, W. w.
Scott will sell at his barn in this
city, his entire lot of brood ma res
with colts by their sides, geld
ings, jacks and jennets, consist
ing of about 80 head. This bur CHI
of stock is the best Mr.. Scottever
raised, being the ones he had re-
served for his Kentucky Breed
ing Barn. Don't miss this sale.
Terms: ~ months credit; 6. per
cent interest. w. T. Hartley,
salesman.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1909-10-21
4 BAD Accident.

Lambert, the 13-year-old son o.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. H. Schloeman,
while cutting kindling wood or
Wednesday evening of last week,
was hit in the right eye by a
piece of the kidding, and for a
while it was feared the eye was
ruined. DR.. w. S. Jones was
called and he eased the boys suf-
ferings, and he was later attend
ed by DR.. J. D. Pifer of Joplin.
DR.. Pifer thinks he will be able
to save the eye, but if he does it
will be a very narrow margin.
The little fellows Sufferings were
intense.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1909-10-21
School Report.


Following is a report of the
monthly averages Of the differ
ent grades of the Baxter
Springs Public schools.
Grade /. Highest av, Ruth Russell
81, Lily Waldo Of; lowest av II; class
av rs.
Grade 2. Highest av, Herbert Nc
Alloy 90; lowest av n; class av IS.
Grade 8. Highest av, Eunice En-
yart 92; lowest av 70; class av So.
Grade4 Highest av, Joe Frazee o.;
lowest av 76; class av SO.
Grade 5. Highest Az, Edna Dills "a,
Jessie Oils "a; lowest ave; class av IS.
Grade 6. Highest av, Pearl Riseling
%; lowest av 80; class av 81.
Grade7. LIST Div, highest av, How
ard Haines 09; lowest Az so; class av So.
Grade7. ed Div, highest av, Alice
Bryner 95; lowest av SO; class av 90.
Grade 8. Highest av, Ruth DemOss
95; lowest 20; class av 81.
High School, First year. highest Nv
Alva Hutchings "a 1-2; lowest av So;
Second year. Highest av, Mildred
Oils o. 2; Dulce Long "a 1-e; lowest
av 20.
Third year. Highest Az, Chester
Covey o.; lowest av "a "a.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1909-10-21

each hole they loaded a cartridge
of IS per cent Red Cross ammonia
dynamite attached to an electric
battery. Forty-eight holes were
fired, - holes at a blast. The
other holes were fired with fuse
and, caps. These charges had
the desired effect and they made
creyice in the soil from one
hole to another, loosened and
craekedthe subsoil and hard pan.
making small reservoirs in the
latter, which will doubtless re-
tain much of the rainfall and
supply the roots of growing grain
and grasses with moisture when
it is most needed.
The dynamite Hsed is believed
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1909-10-21
For Sale.

ia acres of we'll improved
land, two miles from this city in
the Quapaw reserve; only a mile
and a half from good mines. The
land is as good as can be found
anywhere in this country, and
the improvements, consisting of
house, barn, granary, ETC., are
first class. There is considerable
fruit on the place and plenty OF
water. No rocks, all rolling prai-
RE land, 12S acres in cultivation
and the balance in pasture and
meadow. For further particulars
call at this Office.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1909-10-21
Public Sales,

On Tuesday, Oct. rs, Scott
Jarrett will sell at his place,
miles west and a half mile south
of Baxter, l horse, 8 mules, II
cattle, so hogs, 1000 good hedge
posts, etc., on 8 months credit,
H. L. Wilbur, salesman.
On Wednesday, Oct. n. l. E.
Etyart will sell at the Enyart
farm, two and a half miles south.
east of Baxter, S horses, 2 cattle,
4 hogs, a lot of farm implements
and household goods; also a 100
acre farm lease, good Groom
house, barn and cribs, on 3
months credit. w. T. Hartley,
salesman.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1909-10-21
First published Oct. ?. 1909
Notice Of Appointment Ex.

State of Kansas, County Of Cherokee, 50
In the matter Of the estate Of ]. w
HApeman. late Of CheTOkee county, Kansas
NOTICE or APPOINTMENT.
Notice is hereby given that on the 3Ott
day Of September A. D. 1909, the under
signed was. by the probate court Of Chsro
kee county. Kansas. duly appointed and
qualified as Executor Of the estate oi
]. w. Hapeman late Of Cherokee county
deceased. Ali parties interested in said
estate will take notice and govern them
selves accordingly.
F. G. Hapeman. Executor,
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1909-10-21
Exponf Here.

Prof. A. M. Ten Eyck of the
Kansas Agricultural College ID
here preparing to take charge Of
the ground being blown up on
Gov. Crawfords place. he in.
tends to conduct a series of agri.
cultural experiments. both on the
shot" ground, and the ground
which has not been disturbed.
His experiment viii be closely
watched with great interest.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1909-10-21
Rrssbyfer1an Church.

W. J. N. Robertson, Pastor.
Sabbath school at 9:45 a. m.
Morning service at IL a. IN.
Young Peoples meeting at Z p. IN.
evening service at 1880 p. m.
All are kindly invited.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1909-10-21

Re naming In the postonace At
Baxter Syringe, Kansas. for the
week ending with October 20. 1909
which If not called for within two
weckS will be sent TO the dead
letter Office at Washington, d. c.:
Mr., John Adams. Mr.. Earl Parkes.
Miss Anna Lentell Miss HarbauRh
Verlma Thomas Mrs Angeline Bilyou
Mr. Moses A. Rotten Mr. Frank Rivers
Mr. Riley McCorcle Anna Tindall
Mr. Jim Wilhelm Mrs Dollie Williams
Virgil Brown Miss Martul BouRh
Mr. John H Clay Miss RhOda Cartsrman
Mr. H B Elliott Mrs LYDIA Handy
Alva Ivie
Persons calling for any Of the
above letters will please say "Advel
tissd," giving date list.
FRED BARTLKTT. P. y
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1909-10-21

Gregg Ewers and Everett
Wright have succeeded to the
business CT the Baxter Produce
Company and will continue the.
business at the old stsnd, just
west Of O0OPer's dry goods store.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1909-10-21

Mrs. C. W. Crauey entertained
the CarnatiOu Card Club Tues
day afternoon. The club prize
was won BY Mrs. Sweeney and
the guests prize went to Mrs.
Heap. Mrs. Craney served a
deiici0Rs lUaCheOEt.