davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The oasis., 1909-12-25

Send broken glasses to be re paired or duplicated, to Dr. Schell Tucson, Arizona. Complete grind mig plant, enabling him to make prompt returns. tt
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1909-10-15
DoiNcS AT DUNNELLoN

| Special Cor. Ocala Banner.
Mrs. Durand spent the day with
friends at this place, on her wav TO
visit her son, Frank Durand. at
Hodges Island.
MI. SWlndle, accompanied by Mr.
Duval spent Sunday at Anthony with
the formers parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Jones of 40.
new came down Wednesday to he
present at the funeral of their nan5-
ew, Clinton Rush.
Rev. Phillips of Wildwood is in orr
midst for few days again.
Mr.. NJ. Mason of Gainesville is y
business visitor at Dunnellon this
week.
Mr. c. G. Leitner, who has been on
the sick list, is out again.
Contractor Cooper went to OcaIa
on business Tuesday.
Miss Carrie Barco has returned
home from Williston where she no.
been attending the Sunday school CON.
vention.
Mr.. George McGahagin of OcaIa
was among friends in this place Tues
day. We are always glad to SEQ
Georges smiling face.
Rev. and Mrs. Folsom returned IN
Holder after their regular appoint.
ment
Mrs. Atkins of Ocala came down to
attend the funeral of Mr.. and Mrs.
Rush's little son Wednesday.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1909-10-15

a soldier, and after the war continued
farming for several years, but about
twenty years ago moved to this city
and lived here until the death of his
wife and until his children married
off, when he resided with his son. Mr..
James Brown, and a few months ago
went to Micanopy on a visit to his
daughter, and became too i'll to re-
turn.
Mr.. Brown was over 80 years of age,
and lived a peaceable, quiet, upright
life. He was the father of Mr.. James
Brown of this city, Mrs. Knox of Mic
anopy, Mrs. Frank Moorhead of
Charleston, S. c., Mr.. c. A. Brown of
Bakersfield, Cal, and was an uncle of
Hon. c. NJ. Brown OF Miami. He was
q member of the Baptist church. and
VIII be mourned not only by his i'm
mediate relatives but by large cir
Gle of friends.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1909-10-15
CALVARY ITEMS
Special Cor. Ocala Banner:

| Special Cor. Ocala Banner.
Mrs. j. w. Morrison has been enjoy.
ing visit from her mother. Mrs. A.
Z. McConn, but last Saturday she Vas
called away to the bedside OF her
daughter, Mrs. Hale. at Believes.
Mrs. Hale has been very sick. but ne
ARE glad to note that she Is up and
around again.
Mrs. J. w. Morrison and three
daughters went to Believes Iasi
Thursday and returned Friday. Mr.
Morrison was visiting her sisk sls.
ter, Mrs. R. H. Hale.
Miss Maggie Morrison return
last Friday from Shady and BeIIeyisN
and relatives.
Mr.. J. w. Morrison haL,een on IRE
sick list, burt is out again.
IN, Mrs: A. S. j. wallaf has been sies
Mrs. Lula Wallace made a business
Trip to the Brick City one DAY lasi
week to consult a doctor about her
little boy. Ernest.
MISS Lottie Morrison Is sick win
fever.
Mr.. Lightsey of Belleview Was In
our midst last Sunday
Mr. J. w. Morrison started bis girls
10 the Ocala High School last Mon.
day
Mr.. J. w. Morrison and son maze
business trip to Ocala SATURDAY,
Mr.. Merrett Morrison called oa ur
Reuben Redding at Shady Tuesday
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1909-10-15
DEATH OF MRS. M. J. ADAMS

1t is with deep regret that we chron-
icle the death of Mrs. M. ]. Adams, of
our city. She died Monday morning
at the home of her nephew, Mr.. Lau-
renee Marsh, at Astor Park, where
she had recently gone on a visit.
Mother Adams" as she was often
called by those who knew her and
loved her so we'll, was about seventy
six years of age, and came to Florida
when a child with her parents. Her
father, DR.. Thomas, was one of the
earliest citizens of Ocala, having lived
here when there were only a few
buildings.
Early in life she was married to
John Adams, formerly a merchant Of
Adamsville. He, with their three chill
.dren, have preceded her to the other
side, from which no traveller ever re-
turns.
Mrs. Adams was a devoted member
of the Ocala NJ. E. church, always ia
her place unless detained by sickness.
No more consecrated Christian ever
lived than she, and no one was ever
more ready TO help others at any
time. Her widows mite will long be
cherished in remembrance of her.
Her sufferings were intense, and 20
her the summons to go came joyfully.
She leaves a sister, Mrs. Waterman.
of DeLeon Springs, a niece and two
nephews, TO mourn her loss. We will
miss her loving sympathetic presence,
yet while we mourn her we mourn
her not as dead
'One by one the bonds are severed.
Binding hearts together here;
One by one new ties are added
To the land that knows no tear.
One by one we cease our toiling
For the Master here below;
By the angel band attended.
To our endless rest We GO
NJ. B. L.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1909-10-15
Miami is Stricken

Miami. Fla. Oct. 1.-THE storm
which has prevailed here since yester
day afternoon increased in intensity
this afternoon. the rain coming dowI
In sheets. driven by strong winds from
the south. People are fortifying theil
houses and vessels in the harbol
against the hurricane. which is ex
pected 20 arrive tonight.
An Efforts Of the officials of the
Florida East Coast railway here to
net into communication with the men
~ work on the roads extension on
the keys Of the extreme southern pc
nlnsular have been in vain. Between
$500 and 5000 workmen are employed
On the construction work on the lower
Keys. where there is slight opportuni-
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1909-10-15
SALE OF INToxIcANTs TO IngB
RATES

A Kentucky statute forblds ri,Iar
or furnishing 1ntoxicants 10 iusbr
ates or to any person who habltuaIly
becomes intoxicated. In Adams Er
press Company Va Kentucky. - So
preme Court Reporter. Gss. the a.
press company was prosecuted for ,i
dating that statute by delivering 90
an inebriate liquor that had been pur
chased by him in Ohio and seni 10
MIN at his residence In Kentuckg
They lower court ruled that The tram
portation and delivery Of the usuo,
did not constitute interstate go.
merce. The federal supreme eoyr,
neid the statute void in so far a. 4
applied to interstate commerce. =.
quor' however obnoxious and hurso,l
1t may be in the judgment Of NAM
being a recognized article Of com
merce.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1909-10-15

which swept up the east coast of Flor
ida yesterday, reached Miami about 5
O'Clock in the afternoon. Heavy rain
was accompanied by a strong gale,
which unroofed houses, uprooted
trees and did other damage to proper
ty, especially along the water front.
The principal damage found today
was to the citrus crops. immense
quantities of the fruit being whipped
from the trees.
No fatalities are reported in the
immediate vicinity.
Five relief trains left here last night
for the Key West extension of the
Florida East Coast railway, but as to
the extent of the damage there moth
ing has been learned here. 1t is fear
ed that there has been loss of life.
The greatest individual loss in Miami
was the demolition of the March Villa,
winter hotel in course of construc'
ton, and nearly completed. 1t occu'
pied an eminence on the bay front
where the wind had a clear sweep
and hardly one timber remained upon
another.
The power plant was temporarily
disabled, but was running again this
morning. The town was dark last
might.
The strange yellowish light that &C
companied the storm, giving sulphu
rious tint, is believed to have been
the reflection of a fierce electric storm
at sea.
This afternoon the railroad sent a
steamer from Miami to reach the ex
tension terminal and ascertain the
conditions there.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1909-10-15
DEATH OF Mr.. SETH r. BROWN

Information of the death of the
above named gentleman reached this
city yesterday. He died at the resi-
dence of his daughter, Mrs. Knox, at
Micanopy, Wednesday at noon. The
remains were brought to Ocala on the
9 o'clock train last night and were ia
ken to the undertaking chapel of
Messrs. McIver & MacKay, and will
be buried from there at 10 o'clock this
morning
Mr.. Brown was one of the pioneer
settlers of this county, having farm
in what was then called the Long
Swamp settlement, and was living
there at the outbreak of the civil war.
He enlisted and did faithful service as
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1909-10-15

TRESPASS NoTICEs-11x14 inch
es,, for sale at this office. 1Oc. each
or 81 a dozen. Apply Ocala Banner
OAC0' II
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1909-10-15

FOR SALE-Two small improved
farms for sale cheap; located near
Belleview, Fla. Apply to E. Spencer,
Ocala, Fla. 10-15-4ts
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1909-10-15

About the only thing sure to come
to him who waits is old age.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1909-10-15

"In days of old
When knights were bold
And barons held their sway"
Miami Metropolis
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-02-20
Y@ Modern Land
Shop
BargEims In Land and Shsl1sr
rms DIRT SOLD DIRT ouGNT-

THIS DIRT SOLD DIRT CHEAP.
si10O buys 20 by 10 rods on ,h North
near sth West Investigate. Come down
early.
NOT HOW CHEAP BUT HOW GOOD
$500 buys one of our new. strictly
mod houses on West Jrd south Talk
quick. We need the money
A CINCU
t3io1 and up. for one of those strictly
modern substantial houses. at 10th So
and End East Close Do. Built for homes
Cement sidewalks through entire addl-
tion. See us now.
SNAP FOR RAILROAD MEN
$5oo for the neatest G-room. strictly
modern, red brick bungalow ou West
LIST South. A few hundred down and
balance easy. owner leaving town.
DON'T BUY FRUIT BUY THIS.
$3.50 buys that fruit farm clearing
owner more than NNp per year Five
and one-fOurth acres and over 1000 fruit
trees. Good house ana barns. Close iu
See us at once
DON'T PASS Tms UP.
$500 buys that 5000 Groom. lltuo mau-
front Don't pass this up before uyest-
eating. Furnace and every modern cone
ycnioncc. Talk quick.
we COLONIAL STYLE.
$500 for thar boautiru1 strictly modern
house on q ST. Tinted wallis and hard
wood floors. owned 9y banker. You viii
have TO talk quick
GO HOME FOR DINNER.
$500 sure it's close ju two blocks
from Temple Eight nice. large rooms
cemeHted cellar furnace. hot and cold
water right of way Iud lu fact every
modern convenience. Sure. Wen throw iu
some furniture. too. Terms
SECOND TO NONE
s5-Oo-East 2nd South ST.. bargain.
Corner lot Most modern and uu-to-datc
home in city. Nine rooms. Terms.
LOTS.
In the New Nyos Addition. 10H South
and state. are best ana second Goo nome.
Ten minutes from heart of city VIA
state 81 line Building restrictions. Coz
meut sidewalks. Prices and terms most
reasonable Exclusive agents.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-02-20

As-s osls-l L-GL-5@
20 large lots on 18th East $50 Dot.
acres on East Bench. sem per
g lots on 18th East near car
is8-iO acres opposite Country club.
car every Do minutes $1,000 per acre.
JOHN II. SB1lTH,
90 p. BE- Walker Block
DAVIS COUNTY FRUIT LANDS.
CIesrneId District
Jonathan Apples and Elberta Peaches
lhe real mortgage littcrs, grow TO per
special oaerlng. % acres. splendid soil
ana location. DO acres now Iu young ape
plr uecs Don't go twice as far and
pay twice as much for land not half as
FARM g. ORCHARD LAND INVEST
MENT AGENCY
W. IT. Stregpcr Jr. Attorney
Lo Judge Bldg salt Lake city Utah
FOR JNDPROYED FARM LAND U2
A. J.. scott Room IL Eagle Block
ONE-HAlF or a-ACRE FRUIT
Farm plenty of water Phone Bel En7
SEE HOUSTON. the HoUsERs 20
Iain Street
II YOU HAVE PROPERTY TO SELL
fst with Cannon Cannon. Is e. s. T.
FOR CHEAP HOMES. LOTS AND
acreage, see Froseith e. Co.. . West
9Th South street
Both Phones pa
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-02-20
BRIGHAM CITY.
srAkE ALLA. coNrERENcE.
Prohibition Couscntiou--Deam of T..
A. Chase. County Anairs.

Special correspondence.
Brigham city Feb IA very iuter-
est'ug end instructive Mutual Improve
meut conference Was held lu the Brig
ham city tabernacle sunday Feb. 49,.
beginning with "a social dance iu thc
opera hou.. Saturday evening given
bv the stak" officers for AN inc ward
AZ. T. a. workers in the county nclud-
ing those living iu tbe wards recently
transferred u Che new Bear River
stake Among the special visitors tI
the conference. and social were Elder
Heber D. Grant 0I the general super
IuteudeuK nI fhc Young Men and DIS
daughter. Faith. ana President Martha
ID Tmgey %. the Young Ladies' gauer-
PROHIBITION CONVENTION.
A Republican moss convention viii
Doe held u IH" opera house Saturday
evening ll discuss Ae Important Quca-
uaU uf IuIHN Fi1H statewide prob.
bItI0u.
uEAH OT EDWARD h. CHASE
Edward H Chase the oldest attorney
m tue state. died at tho home of DTS
mst Hrst uf Brigham city Thursday
morning Ar Chase was uoarIg g0
years 0I aH. HaFIue been born iu CIiu-
tom county Sow YORK. March 3. 1870
He Wla admitted t1 the bar Iu the
supreme count of Michigan iu the sumo
mer OF 1853. and pTactIaed aN since
that um. ne came west iu 1864 FIRST
settIIne Boo Nevada boz 1881, De- csme
t0 uMn HHd has lived n BoKelder
county #uU. that time Tho funeral
services WHI ho held at the residence
this afternoon at O'Clock
Joseph II Hansen D. erecting "a largo
building 0u DIS property on Main street
to he used by the Consolidated Wagon
a Machine company for Office and
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-02-20

a spiruiua
which has The Buheu Loudon q
Judge experience which m
,sray merchant members OF the
with
H. Burheu
Nhc
knowledge Of
With c. schmm drug
and has g.
Loudon since coming Minneapolis
In Nevada he member
of George
Louion Co, mining o
authority as
the rentals city proper
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-02-20

My land is two miles from Ouaud e
miles from Sacramento. Do ls WeII .m-
proved. hays we'll la of fine quality
and government irrigation means
that great bless.ug reliable .r|-
cation My price .s low. bgt hands
here are advancing rapidly Nue
aI once
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-02-20

ORANGES. LEMONS. LIMBS FIGS
OLIVES. ALMONDS. WALNJTE
THE GRAPE AND ALL. un.
ClDlOus FRUITS GROW no pEE-
FICTION AND ARE a SOURCE OF
GREAT PROFIT
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-02-20
JUST what you
are
looking for

Bea Iful
New red brick cottage OF
Convenient rooms.
Newly papereC
Birch mautel
Ho, air furnace.
Modern plumbing.
Sever connections.
Csmented basement.
Cement walks.
All ready for occupancy and the only
ane left OF cottages.
Fifteen minutes walk TO town.
ALL FOR ONLY. ..........,.... $500
Cannot boz duplicated for that price.
Il VIII Pay You 10
SEE Us IMMEDIATELY
About This
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-02-20
Idaho, Idaho, Idaho


Together with .. interest in private
'-H'. having primary right 20 water
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-02-20

A Republican moss convention VIII
Doe held boz fHa Opera house Saturday
evening ll discuss tne important QuCa-
taH of IolHr WIN statewide proh
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-02-20

~. Eade for Improved or unimproYed
CIT. property on sell for cash on terms
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-17
SPECIAL BARGAINS FOR THIS WEEK

Tailor made Suits at $9.98, $12.98, $14.98. All these suits are worth double the money in any other store.
 Come in and see our line before you make your purchases.
 Ostrich Fumes also at reduced prices this week. 19 inch, regular $500 value at $2.49; A inch will low plume, value $20.0O at $11.98.
 Just received a full line of the very latest shapes in Beavers, Moire and Felt. The prices are unequaled elsewhere.
 Don't fail to see our line of Trimmed Hats at reduced prices.
 The Guarantee Store
 Millinery and Ladies Ready:to-Wear I03 Dexter Ave. Phone 247o
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-17

ing an elegant black jetted lace robe over satin, and the honor guest assist ing her, wore a beautiful white satin gown trimmed with duchesse lace and embroidery of seed pearls.-Macon Daily Telegraph.
 MIR. AND MRS. MONK ENTERTAIN.
 Mir and Mrs. T. A. Monk entertained on Friday evening at their home on Amanda Street. in honor of their sister, Miss Ethel Monk. who came to Mont gomery recently from Albany, Ga. to make her home. Several hours were most pleasantly spent in playing games. after which delicious buffet supper was served. The guests were Miss Daisy Brown. Miss wadsworth, Miss Ethel Monk. Mrs. H. T. Bridges, Mrs E. Halliwell, MT. and Mrs. w. T.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-17
PREACHER WOULD
 IMPEACH SHERIFF

Decatur. Oct. 16--(Special)- )-In a speech on the streets of New Decatur tonight. Rev. J. C.. Adams. of Texas, the amendment, took occasion to criticise the sheriff of this county
 He said that all day the sheriff had been hunting him to take him before the grand jury to testify to what he knew about the violation or the prohib- ition laws in Decatur, because he said in a speech last night there were blind tigers here.
 The trouble with the sheriff, he said. was that he was blind, and if he real ly wanted to indict the blind tigers. he
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-17
Lectures on Domestic Science
 For the Women of Montgomery

Through Arrangements mads by The Advertiser. the women of MontsomVey are offered chance to take advantage of a course of lectures in domestic sci- ence. The course Is to be given by an expert teacher and will not cost the readers of this paper anything. The same course has been given In other cities at an expense of s15 to each wo- man taking 1t, but under the plan of The Advertiser. the expense is wholly eliminated.
 The cpurse will be given by Mrs. Elizabeth O. Hitler. one of the best teachers of domestic science in the
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-17

ments of the model kitchen and she will go into the subject carefully and explain the uses of all the utensfls, fol- lowing this lecture with daily lessons on foods and how they. are prepared, and each day making and serying to the women some of her dishes.
 Airs. Hitler. with her business man. yesterday and isready to take up the work. She says:
 T have had the most interesting and attentive classes everywhere have been. And contemplate even as much or moro In Montgomery. had class
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-17

will take her to another city to reside.
 MT. Longley is the son of Judge and Mrs. F. NJ. Longley, of LaGrange. Ga. His family is among the most promf- nent in Georgia.
 tfonal ability. He ia popular in both business and social circles. and has host of friends.
 The. young couple will! make their home in. Atlanta.
 Mir. G. W. Ely, father of the bride elect Is a prominent railroad oficiai and has friends throughout the State. Mrs. Ely is a charming woman.
 MeADAM-LOONEY.
 "Mr. Bernard McAdam requests the honor of your presence at the marriage of his daughter. Alice Emma, to MT.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-17

fl f,tssss. pfs4si f4A tf{f Eses el3t Q i of 1.500 women in Knoxville and the most appreciative class I. ever had. love the South and love its people, and am here by request of The Advertiser to help the women as much as I can about their household duties and homes and especially the place in the home most neglected and the place most greatly needed--the kitchen"
 The Advertiser cordially invites all to attend the lectures. Mrs. Hitler says it is well to be able to direct what Is going on in ones own household"
 Don't forget the time. 3 o'clock Tues day afternoon; the place. the Audito- rum, and the occasion. one of the greatest teachers of domestic science before the public today. all given free of cost by The Advertiser. Watch the paper for daily announcements of Mrs, Hiller's lectures and don't fail to be on hand at the first lecture and hear all she has to say and see all she does re- garding this most of all important sub tect household economy.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-17


 s;a f4lit swS4a al t5a country and woman who has lectured before clubs appealing to women in many of the larger cities of the eoun- try. For a number of years she was the principal of the Chicago Training School of Domestic Science and is quail filed to imparts her knowledge in a pe- culiarIy happy fashion, She Is an ex- pert in cookery and as such Is acknowl- edged.
 She possesses expert knowledge of the wants and needs of the home. and she will tell what food to eat, how to prepare 1t and the results obtained. Mrs. Hitler will begin her lectures Tuesday afternoon at 3 o'clock in the Auditorium. which Is being fitted up and made as comfortable as Is possible to make it. and her attractive model kitchen will he installed So that every housewife who does not know, will have an opportunity to learn exactly what should be In the kitchen to make the work easier. $ Her first lecture will be on the requirements and appoint
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-17
SOCIAL CALENDAR

CTOBER 1s  o'clock S21 Washington f5ss N.sss 2 o tel fternon o'clock 
 
  E As The sso with a Cloverdae. '
 
  a Highland 
 sr !, The Y. W. C.. A. THURSDAY M. al 4 oclo The Ionian Club Mrs 7 t.4 s s OCTOBER
  ding this evening from to Il o'clock home 42s South TUESDAY. | Brown will take place this aft a
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-17
MISS EDITH GUNNELs, PATTY.
FOR MISS CLAIRE BLOOM.

Mrs Tessie Jones entertained at miscellaneous shower Wednesday even ing at her home on Whitman Street
 The home was decorated with ferns and cut flowers. There were about thirty guests present. The shower was in the nature of surprise to Miss Bloom, who received a number of beautiful gifts.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-17
IN COMPLIMENT TO MISS
 YOUNG OF MONTGOMERY.


 One of the most beautiful affairs of the week was the euchre party last evening given by Mir. and Mus. Charles c. Holt. in honor of their sister. Miss Flora Young, a charming Montgomery young woman. Miss Young Is in the city for an indefinite stay. and her many Macon friends are hoping that she will spend the winter here.
 Mr. and Mrs Holt's lovely home on Culver Street, with its beautiful and artistic furnishings, was a fitting set ting for the groups seated about the small tables in the fower-decorated rooms where they played an interest," ing game of bid euchre for two prizes. Graceful pink and white cosmos with its feathery green foliage arranged in the tall cut glass vases on mantel and cabinets formed the attractive deeora- ton in the parlor and in the living room were vases of beautiful Killarney roses
 Big yellow chrysan themums, some of the earliest bloomers in tho hostess own garden, gave a touch of brilliant color In the dining room where they banked the mantel, table and side board.
 During the evening and following ments in three or four courses wers served
 A handsome jeweled scarf pin was | given as the gentlemen's prize, and to the ladies cut glass and silver hligree ! perfume bottle.
 Mrs. Holt received her guests wear
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-17

Borland. Mir. Macon, MT Lloyd, MT. Wadsworth and Dr. Smith.
 PARTY AT BEAUVOIR,
 About eight couples enjoyed an in- formal Up-Jenkins party at the Beau voir Club Friday evening. After the games. dinner was served
 The guests were: Miss Julia May Henderson. Miss Mildred Andrew, Miss Clement Marks, Miss Kitty Dent, Miss Georgia Saffold, Miss Frances Stakely, Miss Matilda Norwood. Miss Florence Marks. MT. Emmett Seibels. MT. A. c. Stuart, MT. Fred Wilkerson. pr. Lay, Mir. Fields, Mir. Shep Roberts, MT. Fite, MT. CartreEas.
 YOUNGER SET FORM A CLUB,
 A number of young girls met Fri day afternoon at the home of Miss Katherine Whitfield and organized a club which they called The Mary Jane Club.
 Miss Katherine whitfield was elected President, and Miss Darien Jones, Sec retary.
 After the business meeting delicious refreshments were served. The club will meet next Friday with Miss Vivian Slough.
 The members present at the first