davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1909-01-22
GREAT IN TEREST IS
SHOWN IN PRIZE
CONTEST
MANY NOMINATIONS RECEIVED
AND INTEREST WILL GROW IN
VOLUME WITH FLUCTuATiNG
TIDES IN FRIENDLY WARFARE.

Great interest has already been
shown In the offer made by The Dc,
troit Times In its Great Prize Voting
Contest and there is every indication
that by the time the first announce
ment of the names OF contestants Is
made Within the next several days q
veritable army of contestants Will be
entered In the lists.
Among the contestants already en-
tered are some OF the most popular
and highly esteemed women in the
city. The number and high character
of those already entered is source
of no little pleasure to The Detroit
Times and foretells struggle for the
magnificent prizes that will be OF alb
sorbing interest from the beginning
of the contest until the close.
Many of the nominations have been
sent in by interested friends OF the
contestants nominated and these
friends will no doubt give their fav-
orites the most substantial sort OF
support throughout the entire contest.
1t is evident that a number of the
contestants nominated have a host OF
loyal friends who are fully determined
that the victory shall go to their fav-
orites.
The splendid six weeks tours to
Europe are proving especially attrac-
tive and the great fight of the con-
test will be made for these magnifi-
cent awards. together with the grand
prizes. with which they will be award
ed. The desire for European travel
is one that is deeply implanted in ev-
err feminine heart, but heretofore,
though the desire has been actual and
real. the opportunity has been lacking
save To but the very few. With the
offer made by The Detroit Times 1t
is now possible for any woman in De-
troit to realize her long cherished de-
sire for European travel.
There are In all % prizes to be CIV
en- away in this friendly contest: a
touring automobile, a Merrill $3.50
piano, kimball $3.50 plans, 10 six
weeks tour TO Europe and 10 two
weeks tours to Bermuda. The prizes
are all worth any efforts which the
contestants may put forth in winning
them
Anyone interested in learning how
to win these six splendid prizes may
obtain full information by writing,
telephoning or calling upon the Con.
test Editor in the office OF The Detroit
Times.
The Detroit times., 1909-01-22
GOODYEAR RA|NCOAT co.
IN HANDSOME new STORE
Permanent Home of Detroit Branch
of the Largest Manufacturers
of Waterproof Clothing
i'm the World.
Saturday Slated for Final Cleanup of All Fall and
Winter Garments--Early Showings of
"Spring 1900" Styles.

After being buffeted about upon a
sea OF uncertainty as regards a de-
sirable permanent Detroit retail home
the Goodyear Raincoat Co. will throw
open It's doors at 219 Woodward-ave.
Saturday morning, pleasantly en-
sconced in one OF the most convent
ent and handsomely appointed retail
stores In the city.
Some OF the minor details and final
touches are yet to receive attention.
but the public is cordially invited to
call Saturday and incidentally inspect
some OF the new things in raincoats,
cravenettes. ladies' silk coats and
other waterproof garments for spring.
AS a special inducement Saturday.
all cravenetted overcoats. raincoats
and ladies' silksrubberized coats will
be sold at positive reduction OF one
third from former prices. II must be
born in mind that waterproof outer
garments do not vary perceptibly in
general style from season TO season.
and the remaining garments offered at
the final cleanup Saturday can be-
worn for at least two or three years
The Detroit times., 1909-01-22
Survivors Reach Boston.

BOSTON. Jan. 22.-Thirty sdrviv-
ors of the earthquake in Italy reach
ed here on the steamer Romantic to.
day Eight are women. One man
declared he thought the end of the
world had come when the tidal wave
struck Messina. Dominic Grasso, OF
Boston, said: II can still hear the
roar OF the tidal wave"
The Detroit times., 1909-01-22

ed relationship from great division
into loving reunion.
Another great divide occurred when
Margaret Anglim left Mr. Miller AMI
went TO Australia with her own com.
pany Miss That's Lawton does her
noblest against the inevitable com
parison; tries too hard at times, for
best results; but lacks some OF the
qualities that Miss Anglim had In
pleasing completeness for this par
ticular PRESERVATION. Miss Laura Hope
Crews Astounding and bewitching
vivacity as Polly Jordan was highly
relishable. The remainder OF the cast
were quite up to the 500-nights-in. New
York standard.
The Detroit times., 1909-01-22

A bon voyage luncheon will be given
In the Women's Indoor Athletic club
looms next Tuesday for Mrs. Russell
"A. Alger, Jr. Mr.. and Mrs Alger and
Family will go TO New York. Thurs
Hay, and sail Saturday for France.
|rhey will take a motor trip through
that country.
The Detroit times., 1909-01-22

A tea will be given in the Home OF
The Friendless. Saturday afternoon, by
the board OF managers A feature OF
he entertainment will be the gymnas-
lum drill by the teachers.
The Detroit times., 1909-01-22
Gano Broken Up.

BOSTON, Jan. 22.-Nine alleged
|postoffice burglars were arrested and
what is believed to have been an or
|ganized band Of thugs was broken up
late yesterday when squad of police
In plain clothes raided south end bar
room. The police are confident the
gang raided the Holliston postoffice a
few weeks ago.
The Detroit times., 1909-01-22
In Socie ty

Miss Agnes NJ. She'll. daughter of f..
D. She'll. is spending the winter In
California
The Detroit times., 1909-01-22

Paul Nicholson. the handsome big
fellow who plays Con" Ryan in The
Girl Question" the successor To The
Time. the Place and the Girl" which
comes to the Lyceum Sunday after
noon for weeks engagement. first
came into prominence by creating the
Jew in the original Alice Nelson
Opera company's production OF The
Fortune Teller" next he played Al
gernon Cuffs In The Bells of Bohe-
mia" at the Casino, the part after.
ward played in London by Richard
Garlic; then the George Crossmith.
Jr.. part Of Cosmos Bey in the Amer.
lean production OF The Messenger
Boy" at Days theater. New York,
and Sir Reggie in the American pro-
duction OF THE Country Girl at
Days theater. New York.
The Detroit times., 1909-01-22
Salesman Dies Suddenly.

Charles Gilbert. a travelling sales
man, was suddenly stricken about 5
O'Clock Friday morning. while in the
bathroom in his home, No. 632 Hum
boldt-ave. and died before medical as
sistance could reach him. Coroner
Burgess was notified. and the post
mortem revealed that death was due
to heart disease. His wife ana son
survive.
The Detroit times., 1909-01-22

The first I'm a series of barn dances
boy the Elks was held Thursday even
ling In the lodge rooms in the Elks'
temple. To bring the atmosphere or
|khe country into the room, the com
|mittee had miniature barnyard ar
ranged on the stage. Sheep and calves
were I'm their pens. while ducks and
geese waddled about hay stack In
|pne corner of the room. The men
were attired as rubes and there were
|many attractive village bellies among
|the ladies. The dance, the first one
|of the sort given in the lodge rooms.
Twas a great success.
The Detroit times., 1909-01-22

The January. 1909, class OF the West
|ern High school will hold It's gradual
lug exercises Tuesday afternoon at :
o'clock in the school auditorium
George Benjamin Sherman will deliver
fhe presidents address TO the class;
|Yolande LaVerne Barnard. class his
Eory; address TO June class, Grace Bar
hett Bell; reply. Ruth Harriet Lancer
BLESS prophecy. Mabel Anna Webster.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-02-19
CORN HITS THE HIGHEST MARK
sells for over Five Times the Prices
that IL Brought Fifteen
49,. y Years Ago.,

Corn sold on the Omaha cash marke
Thursday for more than five times th'
price quoted by men who bought II a
their country elevators out over Nebrasks
fifteen years ago. this month.
Yellow corn brought bs1k cents and whit,
corn as high is s1% cents, This IL no
merely a quoted prize. but many car load,
we're sold at 5996ih cents-sold to sons
OF the very dealers who bought It ant
stored It In cribs along the right of way
unshelled n uncovered for IL cents pc
pushed in January and February 1895.
While the cash price was high in Omaha
Il has been temporarily higher, reaching
close to 70 cents a year ago. The speculative
price for May corn reached 6sh cent
Thursday. Corn has been very strong FOL
several days and dealers say they theS
would not be surprised IL many car load
were sold on the Omaha market for NOR,
than IS cents before the end OF the week
Omaha daily bee., 1909-02-19
AUTO RUNS OVER SICK MAN
Nebraska 222y Gets Hospital Pa
~ e tient an Whisks On Its
N. Way.

Frank Robinson, a patient at the county
hospital, was run over by an automobile at
TweHty-foprth and Cunning streets Thurs
day morning and severely injured.
The number Of the automobile was 2227
,NebEaska, and City Clerk Butler has asked
the secretary of state to send him the nam
Of the owner Of the machine,
Mr.. Robinson said that he was crossing
the street behind a truck when the auto.
mobile ran into him without any warning
The driver did not ring a bell or sound 4
hoEa. and the, pedestrian did not see It IN
tirps 10 get out OF the way.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-02-19

About so other specials in this
department too numerous to mem
ton.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-02-19

c. r. KluEer, the Jewsier. 100 Virginia
Aye, Indianapolis. Ina. writes: II was so
weak tron kidney trouble that I could
hardly walk' hundred feet. Four bottles
Of Bcisy's kidney Remedy cleared my COM
plexion, cared my backAche and the IrreE-
ulsEites disappeared and ! can now attend
TO business every day, and recommend
Foisy's Kidney Remedy to all sufferers.
as It cured mo AFTER the doctors and other
remedies had failed" For sale by all drug.
ests. rs
Omaha daily bee., 1909-02-19

The quality coffee, just a little diff
ferent from any other you have syer
tasted. BY far the best s5c coffee
know how delicious freshly Drowned
coffee n tea trade.
No mystery about our Immense
voffee and tea trade.
Quality and merit always win.
Your moneys worth In the best coffee
Let US send you some today. Money
back II not satisfactory.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-02-19
ASK NEW TRIAL FOR COODELL
attorneys Make Formal Motion for
Miss Kennett's Murderer.
BE rs LEAST CONCERNED OF ALL
wretch who Took Girl In ATS Ar.s
ana Kinea Her Appears utterly
indifferent q His own
Fate.

W. W. slabaugh n Charles Foster,
counsel for van Goodell. entered a motion
rhursdsy for a new. trial for their client.
convicted Monday night, Of the murder OF
a Kennett and with punishment fixed at
life imprisonment.
The new trial IL asked for on various
grounds. That the court erred in giving
certain instructions and in refusing others;
that the county attorney should not have
been allowed 10 tell the jury that there had
been many complaints as to the iaxity of
criminal prosecution In the United States,
and that he hoped there would be no reason
for fault finding with the action of the jury
in this case. The newly discovered evil
denes Of r. N. Hsrrup Of Harrup, s. D., is
also cited az a ground for a rehearing.
No date has been set for arguing the
motion, which is more or less Of a for
maIity. II has not been determined def
niteiy whether an appeal to Lincoln will be
taken IN the altogether likely event OF the
motion being overruied. Goodeli win not
be formally sentenced until this motion has
been disposed Of
Murderer g. indifferent.
The man Who ruthlessly shot the girl IL
one Of the least concerned persons in Omaha
over his conviction. He is seemingly indif-
ferent to. further steps IN his case and the
greatest evidence OF any feeling he has dis
played is shown in an answer 20 a question,
How do you feel7"
Il feel black and blue all over" said the
murderer, laughing,
How do you mean?" asked his questioner.
From the pounding English gave me"
he, answered.
There was no activity in criminal court
Thursday. Judge Sears being in Lincoln.
The case of Mex Weeks went over until
Tuesday. Two juvenile offenders were be-
fore Judge Estelie. Harry Hamlin. a de-
faulting messenger boy, and Andrew Beck.
said 10 have robbed his parents, were both
sent TO Kearney. Saturday Judge Esteile
will have other juvenile cases, including
those of two little colored girls, Bell Irwin
and Milia Daniels. A pretty valentine with
a large pink Cupid on 1t fascinated these
children In the Brandeis store and likewise
al Z bear appealed to the children 80
irreai ably that they tried to hook
them Some bright and shiny marbles
were the cause of the downfall OF Fred
Compton in another store. and he. too. will
be brought before the Juvenile court.
r
Omaha daily bee., 1909-02-19
Danrerouu surrery

In the abdominal region Is prevented by
the use OF DR.. Kings New Life Pills, the
painless purifiers. &c. For sale by Beaton
Drug Co.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-02-19

A fine. Kimball Upright, in walnut case.
Has been thoroughly repaired and polished
and is In excellent condition. Costs when
new s400.Oo-now N67.o0.
- Exchange Department"
~ Ft HAYDEN BROS.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-02-19

Large miscellaneous
lot Mesalines, Taf-
feta, etc, all colors.
values to 75c, III 60 4
yard pieces, clearing
at. yard
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1909-10-23

~ Asst WEEK We discussed some
vI OF the things needed inside the
@ farm home. Tow let us have a
word concerning some things needed
on the outside OF the dwelling house.
and the farm generally.
Now that winter is coming on. the
home. the barns. and the outhouses
ought 10 have better roofing right
away. and the manufacturers Of all
the best roofing materials In the
country are represented TN our paper
the United Roofing & Manufacture
ing Co. $50 West End Crest Building,
Philadelphia. Pa. the Barber As
phalt Paving Company. Philadelphia.
Pa. and Barrett Manufacturing Co j.
Philadelphia. II is economy 10 use
good roofing and II Is also economy
TO use good paint
A gasoline engine il becoming one
OF the necessities OF every practical
farm and the best OF these are also
advertised In our columns II you
arc thinking Of buying. write at once
for catalogs 10 Alma Manufacture
ing Co. 5i7 Borosch Avenue. Dal,i-
moro. Md: VIM. Galloway Co. SIS
Galloway Station. Waterloo. la
and the international Harvester Co.
Chicago. III.
There In hardly liver question
among the farmers tust now than
that OF tito drainage. and the Chat
tsnooga Sewer Pipe and Fire nrlck
Co. CHATTANOOGA. Tenn. ask for the
patronage OF our readers. They mako
an excellent tile and will be glad TO
advise you about your drainage
problems
Concrete IL also coming 20 have
large place on our farms. and wc
doubt II any more valuable book has
ever been offered free TO Southern
Farm Gazette readers than tho rcw
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1909-10-23
How Ia Save shoe Money.

one Of tho great manufacturing
succohH"a az recent Years is tho steel
shoe. which +, IL claimed outwears
TO 6 pairs o: all.leathcr shoes. and 49,
Rasca tho Scarcr 81 TO $40 year
In Hhoc hilia This shoe Ia no longer
an experiment. but success so
much az a SUCCESS that you may or
dor pair With tho guarantee Of
non"y back. II you Ar" not satisfied
order \ pair Tor trial. o. a; least
take ono % that quarters work %
postal. and write Steel shoe Co
Dept s0i. Racine. VIA. for fro
catAloS
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1909-10-23
4 Handsome stick Pin Free.

Notice the remarkable offer Of The
international Harvester Co. on an
other page. II you viii fcnd poa'a
or letter. addressed TO Prosperity.
care International Harvester CO
Room l9S. Harvester building. Chi
caFo. III. giving name OF anybod,
Vho might buy a-waEon. cream sep
arator. manure sprcadcr. gasoline on
Einc. feed grinder, hay press. or dish
harrow. they viii gladly eond YOU =
handsome monogram stick pin. IN
ishcd in gold. silver or bronze. ALSO
lutcly free. Read the Offer and write
to-day
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1909-10-23
NEW YORK PRODUCE.

New YORK. Oct lG.-Apples are
plenty and tho supply greater
IMAM the demand. The very cholc-
est VIII fetch IS bnrrcl-Mc-
Intoss and poEsibly some Jonathans
but The general run rs along about
~ 30 q 3. Crab apples. s3UG. pears.
Bartlett, per bbl. .50mG. Seckrl
~ q Z: Duchess. s2.25G3, Ounces.
~ u :. Peaches. per basket, b0c1Sl
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1909-10-23
GRAIN. sIrD sTt.Vrs YrC

GRAIN. rISD aTtVFs. ETC.
'h"s ~ sAtks 20, "".ae Mas
~ ~ SIC No miIed : 10 So No aysllow
20 sio
MA s-psr c~s go
vlIsd. % 20 "a - -
HAN VT lon. ~ "siss No . stsD
So We ~ - oirs eis m
coz aFAf., Dbl sa,s ,os,o
FLOUR, hard wheat, aas.s oat.nts.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1909-10-23
BUYING AND SELLING.
Some Things the Farmer Needs Now.

the r,cn,-Tlc
Drainage VIII Pay-A Free Book Worth "A Dolar-Nhcic
Gasoline Engines.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1909-10-23

ET Asst WEEK We discussed some
l}T OF the things needed inside the
@ farm home. low let us have
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1909-05-20

Quickness

W. are quick in every thing
relating to prescriptions. We oc-
cupy only just enough time to
get it right. One of the main
reasons why we are enabled to
compound prescriptions so rap
idly is the facilities we have in
our prescription room for rapid,
accurate work.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1909-05-20
ESSAYISTS FOR
PRESS CONVENTION

The following gentlemen have
been appointed to read papers on
the subjects named at the COM
ing Press Convention at Hender-
sonville June % and "a, and
nearly all of them have accepted:
"The future of North Caro-
lima and the part to be played
therein by the Press'-Archi-
bald Johnson, of Charity and
Children.
is the Cash in Advance System
the Best fora Country Weekly?"
w. F. Sworingen, Of the Eden
ton Transcript.
The Editor as a Town Boost
er''-J. j. Farriss, of the High
Point Enterprise.
"Reminiscences of Early Days
of the North Carolina Press As
sociation'-J. A. Robinson of
the Durham Sun.
Relation of the Press towards
the Good Roads Movement in
North Carolina'-H. B. Warner,
of the Lexington Dispatch.
"Whv every Editor and Pub
Usher in the State should belong
to the Press Association'-R Rev.
j. o. Atkinson, D. D., of the
Christian Sun. :
What can the Country Paper
do to promo3e Rural Develop
ment?"-Clarence IT.. Poe, of
the Progressive Farmer.
"The Makeup of a Country
Weekly''-R. R. Clark, of the
Statesville Landmarks.
"tShould the subscription price
of a Country Weekly be more
than a dollar a year?"-Thad R.
Manning, of the Henderson
Gold Leaf.
Rapid Fire Shop Talk'-Led
by w. C. Hammer, and followed
by H. B. Warner, R. M. Phillips,
C. H. Doe, H. C. Martin. Thad
R. Manning, ]. H. Cling and
others.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1909-05-20
News From Route 4.

On account of the rain Sunday
there wasn't any Sunday school
at Beulah.
The singing at Enon Sunday
was almost a failure. The class
didn't all turn out.
Hubert Morris and his sister,
Miss Annie, spent Friday and
Saturday in Asheville.
Alexander McC Crazy was seen in
Willow again Sunday. He seems
to be interested in Big Willow.
Miss Pearl Revis has just re-
turned from a visit to Miss Ida
Belle Freeman, at Fruitland.
We are sorry to learn that Mrs.
o. M. Higgins has been quite
sick. She is improving.
Mr.. and Mrs. N. G. Clayton
visited Mr.. and Mrs. r. F. Orr,
Saturday.
Some of the Big Willow boys
and girls went to Kanuga Lake
Sunday evening and had a pleas
ant time. Tony.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1909-05-20
REPORT OF THE CONDITION OF THE
WANTESN TRUST AND BANKING COMPANY

Al Hendersonville, in the State of North Carolina, at the ch
business, April 18th, 1909.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1909-05-20
With the HuSHerS
Correspondents
Pleasant Hill Pick-UDS.

Our Sunday school is progress
ing nicely under the able man
agement Of Mr.. George Lambeth
as superintendent. Everybody
is welcome.
MIR. and Mrs. Graham Connell
went fishing last week and caught
several large mountain trout.
Miss Annie Lee Drake was Wis
iting on Green river last Sunday.
The Sunday school was greatly
disturbed Sunday by q reckless
party dashing up to the church
door in an automobile. The
horses were badly frightened,
and Rev. C. d. Coles horse rear
ed so that he tore up the harness
and damaged the buggy. There
is a heavy penalty for such dis
turbance.
Mrs. Clannie Wilkie has been
visiting the family of Prof. Will
kie the past week.
Mrs. S. A. Hefner will lead the
prayer meeting Thursday night.
Subject: care we living up to
our opportunities?" Rev. Fred
Allison will also preach. Every
body invited.
Rev. C.. d. Cole preached a
very interesting and instructive
sermon Sunday. Regular appoint
ment every. third Sunday.
Misses Annie, Rosa and Lula
Capps, from Columbia, S. c.,
have been visiting folks at home
the past two weeks. ,
Miss Lizzie Anderson, of Char.
Hottie, is visiting friends and rela'
tives this week.
The Kanuga Lake road is al
most completed and soon will be
opened to the public.
J. S. Hefner was reported or
the sick list last week.
The farmers are blowing their
corn and potatoes. The early
potatoes were somewhat damaged
by frost.
We are having fine weather al
present.
Hurah for The Hustler! Long
may it live.
PUNCH AND JUDY.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1909-05-20
CONTEST
At GREENSBORO

Masters of the fiddle and the
bow will gather from Virginia,
Tennessee, North and South
Carolina at the great Auditorium
Building in Greensboro, N. c.,
Saturday evening June 5 and
hold an old time folders contest.
which same will be a musical
event long to be remembered.
The music on this occasion will
not be of the brand which OBJ
tains at the Metropolitan or the
Manhattan Opera House in New
York but the genuine folk lore
melodies such as Arkansas
Traveller" HForked Deer"
Observation-Disclosures Home
Sweet Home, exc.
About two hundred contestants
are expected. Delegations from
nearly every town. in the four
states have signified their inten-
ton of coming to Greensboro
with their faith pinned to some
local fiddler of great skill.
Along list of prizes has been
arranged. The committee in
charge also announces that
United States Senator Bob,
Taylor of Tennessee is expected
and before the contest he will
deliver his famous lecture THE
Fiddle and the Bow" Come
and fetch your fiddle.
Fiddlers should make appli-
cation for free transportation to
Heber MacD Donald, Greensboro,
N. c., at once.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1909-05-20
Fletcher Happenings.

Mrs. George Herd, of Daytona,
Fla, is visiting her son, j. w.
Glad, of this place.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. A. B.
Bagwell, May 18th, a girl.
Misses Eula Garren and Irene
Clayton were guests of Miss Eula
Baldwin Sunday.
Miss Miriam Schell, our efficient
school teacher, attended the box
supper at Fruitland Saturday
night.
Miss Augusta Pless. who has
been spending some time with
herasister, Mrs. Archie eagle,
returned to her home in Waynes-
villellastlweek.
Mrs. "A. T. j.. Jones. OF Mt.
Hebron, yisitedrelatixes in this
community recently.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1909-05-20
Bear WaHOW.

Deputy Sheriff Tom Connor, of
the fascinating town of Hender-
sonville, visited his mother, Mrs.
Harriet Conner. in this commu-
nifty last Sunday.
Rev. J. B. Whiteside, of Uree,
the popular pastor at this place,
preached a good sermon to his
congregation last Sunday from
John ZIG.
Rev. G. w. Conner went to
Liberty Sunday to fill his APP
pointment.
Mrs. j. B. Huntley is visiting
her granddaughter, Mrs. Edith
Youngblood at Good Luck, this
week.
Thurl Conner visited at S. G.
Freeman's, in the Gerton com
munity, last Sunday,
Miss Ethel Pryor is visiting
her uncle, ]. P. Wilkie, on Hoop.
er's Greek for a few days.
Miss Gertrude Huntley. Oh
Black Mountain, is visiting rela-
tives in this section.
Bergin Conner went to church
Sunday and came back very
sick. L.