davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-27
OFFICERS ELECTED BY
HOUSE OF CHURCHWOMEN

The house of churchwomen had a
busy day yesterday, the election
of officers being one of the impor-
tant matters and resulting as follows:
President, Mrs. George H. Kellogg;
vice president, Mrs. J. .. Ruggles;
members Of the board of missions-San
Francisco convocation. Mrs. D. o. Kel-
ley, Mrs. /. c. SANFORD; convocation of
san Jose, Mrs. o. n. Wright Mrs. J. p
Pryor: convOcation of San JOAQUIN.
Mrs. Lyon. Mrs. J. Z. Hughes.
The morning session was opened by
Rev. Z. /. Parsons, after which Miss
Caroline Fielder presented the report
of the sunday school committee The
house then adjourned to the conven-
ZION meeting in the church for the re-
port Of the civil service committee and
the missionary meeting.
IN the afternoon DR.. Frances Greene
addressed mothers and teachers on
issocial purity work.
Rev. c. y. Lathrop spoke briefly on
ssisterhoods, defining their work and
the need for il in the church.
Reports were heard from the follow
ing committees: Prayerbook cross
, service, Mrs. David Evans; noonday
Lenten services. discussion by Mrs ].
Goddard Clark and Mrs. A c. Kains:
; woman's work. Mrs. z. II. Benson and
Mrs. II. c. Campbell.
Reports on the work were made at a
meeting Of the board of missions. A
resolution making the work of the
board Of missions of the house OF
churchwomen and that of the wosnan's s
auxiliary cooperative was passed
The house will meet again this
morning at 10 o'clock
The president announced the follow
ing standing committees:
Music-AIrs J. y. Ruggles, Mrs L. c. Ray-
mcnd. Mrs. B. NJ Weeden.
Desconesses snd sisters-Miss Anna Hall Mrs
Albert Dibblee-
ouiei day-Niss Anna Han. Mrs. Il. c. Camp.
Greatest need in psrishes-Nrs B. J. Sell
wood. Mrs William Angus. Mrs. Harvey Brown
Mrs J. A. Bunting. Mrs b. Hoisholt Mrs.
g. T. Z. Macdonald. Mrs. II. e. Dibblee Mrs
social service-Mrs J. o. Lincoln, Mrs. Gail
liard Stoney Mrs r. l.. HoIlenbeck Mrs. T. p
woodward Miss Schussler
Resi- room-Mrs- Willett and Mrs. F. H.
P2Si Girls friendly Mrs J. NJ eassswsy. chair
Ienten noondsy services-Mrs. Mardon Wilson
Rules and regulations L. L. GnIogiy
Mrs. H G Campbell Mrs JAZZ McElrath, Miss
snp6av School-Miss Caroline Hedler. Mis-,
FcSna Hudson Miss Harriet BakeTeil. Miss F.
II Harlow Miss Adeline Sherman. Miss Auns
Hall Mrs Nsrdon Wilson. Mrs. j. S. Sherman
Miss Woodward. Mrs. ]. f. Hughes.
sundsv school commission-Airs. +. T. O<bar
Mrs whitney Palache, Miss NJ. r. Williams
Miss Mamie Rodgers. Hiss Manchester.
cocisI service cOmmiSSi0n-M1S dc JurbeTilff
guardian Of hadges-Miss Mary Wheaton.
Regtstrars-Mrs. n. D. Wilson Mrs. j. A
Ni~Eirafh Miss Kate Bulkley-
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-27
TEAMSTER KNOCKED
FROM WAGON BY CAR

Julius Blumenberg of 1896 Mission
street. teamster, was knocked from a
sand wagon by a Valencia street car at
Eighteenth street yesterday afternoon
The car dragged him several feet be-
fore it was stopped Blumenberg was
treated at the Mission emergency hos
pital leg and rib were broken and
his skull may be fractured.
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-27
sports of winter

Exhilarating and enjoyable. Join the
Southern Pacifics Yosemite in. Winter
Excursions leaving the San Francisco
Ferry Depot every Friday. $40 a. M.
returning following Monday. Tickets
may be extended for longer outings on
application. Personally conducted
Round trip s22.35. See Agents: Flood
Building, Market Street Ferry Depot
and Broadway and Thirteenth Street,
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-27
FRIENDLESS CHILDREN
GIVEN TWO MILLIONS

SEATTLE. Wash, Jan 2s.-The
steamer Yucatan arrived from Valdez
Alaska. tonight, bringing the body of
Harry Curtis Elliott, who was killed by
a snowslide in the Copper river coun-
try Decent ber 80.
The body will be taken to New York
by the widow and brother of the un-
fortunate an.
Elliott's will set apart 81 600. 900 for
the founding of a home for friendless
children in Chicago.
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-27
RESULT OF ELECTIONS

The election resulted in the follow
ing selections:
Standing committee-Dr John BakeweH Rev
David J. Evans. Rev. J. W Gresham Rev F. L.,
Parsons. A. y. Drown, c. ID. Haven, L. NJ.
Bingwait and ". A. ". Van Boskeen
Board Of missions-Rev. Alex Allen Rev.
W r. H. Hodgkin. Rev. c. Marrack Francis
Avery, George E. Butler, George II. Kellogg,
b. A. McAllister.
Regstrar-ReF. ". A. Brewer
Board Of directors Of corporation Of diocese
Rev John A. Emery. Rev ID. o. Kelley vii,
liam II. Croker. A. n Drown, John Landers
and " a. N. Van Bokkelen
Deputies 10 general conTentiOn-Rev. John A.
Emery. Rev. n B. ". GaIlwey. Rev. H. S.
Hanson Rev. r. /. Parsons, William H.
Croker, A. n Drown. ". A n. Van Bokkelen.
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-27

ACCUSED OF STEALING RIG William A.
Hammond. a recent arrival from Portland. was
arrested yesterday for stealing horse and
buggy which he was. trying to sell. He is
also accused Of defrauding the proprietor of
the Hotel Brnle out of bill of 300.
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-27

CAS- you well know, 1T is my desire
to have as commissioners men who
will be In full sympathy with my ad-
mfnistration. I have nothing against
you personally. In fact, I have none
but the friendlIest feelings for you. I
desire, however, to be given a free hand
during my term of Office. 1 hope you
gentlemen will assist to the extent of
creating the necessary vacancies. If
you do not the charter still leaves open
to me smother and more abrupt method
of achieving the same end..--MAYOR
McCARTHY'S farewell address to his
cabinet
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-27

Gray hair restored to natural color by
A1fredurn's Egyptian Henna- A harmless
ovA-conven't, t, quick sure. ALI drug sts.s
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-27
VOTE TO MAKE
TWO D|OCFSES
OF CALIFORNIA
Delegates at EpiscOpa! COnven-
tiOn Agree That IA Counties
Should Be Separated
Consent of Parishes and House
of Bishops Needed Before
Change Can Be Made

Almost unanimously the convention
of the Episcopal diocese Of California
yesterday voted to divide the diocese
by cutting off "A counties to be known
as the diocese of san Joaquin. These
counties are San Joaquin, Calaveras,
Alpine. stanislaus. Tuolumne, Merced,
Mariposa. Fresno. MADEIRA. Kings, Tu-
Iare. Kern. Mono and Inyo.
Bishop ". F. Nichols consented to
the creation Of the new diocese. Three
fourths of the parishes affected must
consent TO the change, as must also
the house Of bishops.
The proposal TO change the name of
the remaining territory from diocese
Of California to diocese of San Fran
cisco was defeated.
The convention narrowly escaped
becoming enmeshed in political diff
culties when the report Of the social
service commission was read by Rev
Cecil Marrack, Rev. c. \. Lathrop and
DR.. George Baker.
OPPOSITION TO POLITICS
A motion was made to publish the
report. including that part which gave
the llEL OF StndlOI6 0L NA4C last StoSiOAl
OF the legislature who voted against
local option.
W A NJ Van Bokkelen asserted that
the convention would be transgressing
its rights in attempting to direct po-
ntical action The commission carried
its contention. but suffered defeat a
few minutes later when it put forth
a resolution petitioning Mayor Nc
Carthy TO retain in office the members
OF the board Of health, whom he pro-
posed to Gust
PUBLIC DANCE HALLS OPPOSED
The report dealt with censorship of
nickelodeons, slot machine and race
track gambling, social purity, the di-
Vorce evil. child labor. tenements, pub
lie health, employment agencies and
temperance.
Public dance halls were condemned,
as follows:
At present the public dance hall.
with its bright lights, good music
popular favor. The commission
has made some study of the dance
halls, which have become so popu-
lar in all parts of San Francisco,
and has no hesitancy in condemn
ing them as at present conducted
as the most fruitful recruiting
grounds for those making their
livelihood by running young lives.
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-27
PLEA FoR COUNTRY WORK

Archdeacon John A. Emery gently
chided the young men of the church
as follows for not forsaking the cities
FOR country parishes:
In all great wars the outposts
are the points of honor because
only brave men will volunteer for
work that entails danger and hard
ship. II is the same in Gods
battlefield. and if only our young
men could realize il and have the
vision Of the church's opportuni-
ties we should have fewer seek
ing work in cities and towns and
more looking over the diocese for
points where workers are needed
and saying to their bishop, Il am
me
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-27

rms $50 up. Bergez
Bath. steam heat.'
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-27

AAOA - OAAA
physicians o (
various schools
o { medicine.
when. as a last
resource, m y
life being in
greatest a n d
imminent dan
ger fro m a
mortal disease.
1 applied to
you. You cured
me with your
Chinese Herb
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-27

Bachelors hdqrs.
& Frank, AL Bush.
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-27
IN THE AUDIENCE
Among those present W

Mrs. Eleanor Martin
Mrs. Phebe Hearst
Mrs. Lane Leonard
Mrs. Jasper Macdonald
Mrs. Joseph Flint
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Coleman
1ir. and Mrs. Gerald
Rathbone
Mr.. and Mrs. H. Mac
Donald Spenser
Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick
Kohl
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene
Lent
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew
Welch
Mr.. and Mrs. Johl
Drum
Mrs. Norman McLaren
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Con
nor
Mrs. Robert Chester
Foute
Mrs. c. @. Alexander
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph ID
Grant
MIR. and Mrs. Kenneth
Macdonald
Mrs. John Simpson
Mrs. Sydney Partridge
/ Captain and Mrs. J. B
Metcalf
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Cum
mings
Colonel and Mrs. Won
Shrader
Miss Helen Jones
Miss Elizabeth Ashe
Miss Laura Smith
Miss Lupits Borel
Miss Suzanne kirkpat
rick
Miss Clara Alien
Miss Maud Bourn
Miss Maud Wilson
Miss JOY Wilson
Miss Helen Bowie
Miss Helen Runyon
Miss Irene Trainer
Miss Edith Trainor
Miss Julia Langhorne
Miss Grace Wilson
Miss Marjorie Wilson
Miss Myra Jcsselyn
Miss Elizabeth Newhal
Miss Marion Newhsll
Miss Marian Marvin
Miss Christine Donoho
Miss Frances Howard
Miss Muriel Barneson
Miss Sara Coffin
Miss NJ. Z. Foster
Miss Vera de Saba
Downey Harvey
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-27

Treatment and saved my life. for which
cure I tender you my most sincere
thanks. and remain. most gratefuhy
yours.
MRS. PAULINE KARL FORMES.
73s 26th ST.. Oakland. Cal
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-27

DIR. WONG HIM-Dear Sir: For sew
eral years. while suffering agonies OF
pain. tried in vain. to find relief from
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1910-10-04
And Then in the Open.

A north Philadelphia little girl had
been so very naughty that her mother
found it necessary to shut her up in d
dark closet-in that family the direct
punishment for the worst ofense. For
fifteen long minutes the door had been
locked without a sound coming from
behind it. Not a whimper nor sniff
fe.
At last the stern but anxious parent
unlocked the closet door and peered
into the darkness. She could see moth
ing.
"What are you doing in there?" she
cried.
And then little voice piped from
the darkness:
II thpit on your new dress and thpit
on your new hat, and I'm waiting for
more thpit to come to thpit on your
new Observation-Disclosures Times.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1910-10-04
Nothing TO Brag About.

Gov. Stuart is one of the best story
tellers in public life. He eschews
tales which have a point which might
be misinterpreted. Frequently, in his
campaigns, he has drawn upon his
fund in illustrating point. Just what
parallel was in the following is for
gotten: .'
can Irishman and German were
sitting on pier fishing. Neither gave
the other any concern. The Irishman
smoked away philosophically at his
clay, while the German seemed abb
sorbed in thought or was silently ex-
pecting a bite.
Suddenly the German fell into the
water. The splash recalled the Irfsl-
man from his preoccupation. That
was all it did, however. He never
made a move to offer aid to the man
struggling in the stream. .
"'I can't SWIM said the German as
he came up.
"fI can't swim!' he shouted louder
as he came to the surface for the Sec
ond time.
AS he was about to disappear for
the third time the German cried heart
rendingly:
II can't sw-i-m!'
: "It's a - funny time to boast
about it, replied the smoker of the
clay."- Philadelphia Times.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1910-10-04
:radesmen, artisans, laborers.

tradesmen, artisans, laborers.
Again, esquires are described al
such in official documents or proceed-
ings, and no one is USUALLY so de-
scribed unless he has priraa facis
right to such description. One whose
status is doubtful is usually describ-
ed as a gentleman; hence the latter.
class can hardly be said to bear much
legal significance.
However, the distinction is at the
present time small. For the number
Of esquires is vast and perp s:uallS ins
creases, and it is often matter Of
great difficulty for the hereditary es-
qd1re to prove his title. Again, the
democratic character Of the sge. which
tends to minimize the Importance OF
even the higher grades Of nobility, Is
likely to pay scant heed to the claims
Of this lower grade; so that the term
"esquire'' comes to be applied as a
matter of courtesy to all but shose In
the humblest spheres of the commu-
nifty. It is in the rural districts alone,
where the traditions Of Merrie Eng
land are something more than mere
memory, that those who take the lead.
ing pert in the government OF the
shires are commonly referred to az
"squires." These men are in the main
the descendants Of the old knights and
esquires Of the days of chiva1ry, and
it is largely due to their efforts in the
past that the greatness Of England has
been built up. !
In the large manufacturing centres,
however, the struggle for existence
amid the scream Of the shuttle and the
roar Of machinery can find no place I'm
daily life for what is after ali but a
relic Of bygone age. Fer those who
bear the addition "esquire" on account
Of public office, such as justice Of the
peace or mayor, are respected on the
ground alone that they are men who
have proved themselves worthy to oc-
cupy positions of trust in the commu-
nifty, and not as members Of a grade
OF society that significance Of which
has almost died out-Pall Mall Ca
zette. ...-~.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1910-10-04
Dividing With Bill.

A good old preacher who lives in a
small town down in Indiana received
an invitation few days ago to travel
several miles into the country for the
purpose of performing marriage SER
vice. Being too feeble to go on foot
and having no funds with which to
hire a. conveyance, the reverend gen.
tleman was somewhat perplexed until
he happened to think Of Bill Haines,
the proprietor Of the local livery sta
Bile. He called On Bill and mentioned
the fact that young man and a fair
maiden were waiting far from the
madding throng to be joined in the
holy bonds of wedlock, and Bill, being
man of keen PERCEPTION, replied:
"I allow you'd like. to get a horse
and buggy to take you out there?'
"I had an idea that it would be a
fine thing if you could help me in that
way. I'll tell you what I'll do, Will
liam. If you will let me have one Of
your rigs, I'll divide what I get with
you when I return
Call right" said Bill, "that's CO."
The parson was accordingly provid-
ed with a horse and buggy, and he
drove away. When he got back, cover
ed with dust and considerably ia
tigued, he climbed out of the buggy
and, handing the reins to Bill Haines,
said:
william, I thank you five hundred
times"
"I thought you was goin' to divide
with me-" Bill answered.
II am doing so. When I had pro-
nounced them man and wife the
groom offered me thousand thanks" "
Chicago Record-Herald.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1910-10-04
All BaIled Up Again.

Mr.. Makinbrakes had just been in<
troduced to a rising politician.
"I am glad to meet you, Mr.. KY
mer," he said. There is always a
natural desire to meet man when he
becomes notorious-I mean, Of course
in the public eye-as you are, that I'M
spite Of what his political enemies
may say about him-and that's true,
you know-not that it's true what your
enemies say about you, but the gener.
al, proposition-and I always believe
in giving even a criminal the benefit
Of the doubt-I'm not speaking of poll
iticians, although they certainly are
entitled to the same-that is, as a
class-or rather, not as a class, for
some politicians are among our best
citizens-nothing personal intended, I
assure you-because if you give dog
a bad name-er-no reference to any
particular one, you understand
not wishing to institute any invidfous
don't you think, Mr.. Klymer it's
time for the Sox to be getting a few
players that can hit the ball%-Chi-
cago Tribune.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1910-10-04
laden touring car moored on the side
of the road.
Hurled in Air.

The impact was terrific and the oc-
cupants of the touring car were toss
ed high in the air. All escaped death,
however, but Miller was caught in the
wreckage and Instantly killed. Chew
rolet owes his life to the staunchness
of his steering wheel, upon which he
kept a firm hold to the end. He was
pulled out Of the debris with nothing
more serious than a broken arm.
The third death of the day did not
occur on the course, but in an acci-
dent en- route to the race. Ferdinand
D'Zubia, an automobile man, was the
victim. His wife had both legs brok-
en- in the smashup.
The 4th death was that of Edward
Lynch, who died at hospital tonight
as result of injuries received when
he was run down after the race this
morning.
The Massepequa trophy run over
10 laps of the course Of 1z6.40 miles,
was won by car No. 5, Cole, driven
by William Endicott. Time 2:1S:43 is.
The Wheatly Hills sweepstakes,
run over Is laps or 1880 miles of the
course, was won by No. 46, F'al., driven
hv +. F. G1anaw in 3:15:6 4-5 seconds
No. Il, Fal., driven by ". H. Pearce,
was second. ",,.-, '..+ ;-sSssSS ;;.'-ssSssS =:
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1910-10-04
His EDitanh.

In GAINESVILLE, O., they tell Of q
young widow who, in consulting a
tombstone maker with reference to z
monument for her late husband, end
ed the discussion with:
"Now, Mr.. Jones, all I want to say
is, **To Ny Husband in an appropri.
ate place."
Every, we'll, ma'am," said the stone
cutter.
When the tombstone was put up ths
widow discovered to her amazemeni
that upon it were inscribed these
words:
ITO Ny Husband, in an Appropriate
Place. -Harper's Magazine.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1910-10-04

you seem to know more Of nah bus
ness than All does mahse'f. Abs jes'
askin' foh information. You see, muh
wife's done died, an all huh folks live
in Burnin'ham. Ah'm fgurin' wheth-
ah hit wouldn't be cheapah to take de
cohpse ovah dab an let 'em do all
de fussin' an shoutin' oVah de re-
mains, an den bring huh back heah
an bury huh, SOS not to have all dat
passel O. hungry coons livin' of O me
fob q week. York Sun.
Sharp County record., 1910-09-09
The Value of Good
Digestion
u easy to figure if you know what your stomach
is worth. kodol keeps the stomach at par value
by insuring good dsestion. Kodcl cures Dyspepsia

Fodol Insures good digestion BY
Insolutply duplicating Nature =
normal process, in perfectly ligest.
INK al food taken into the itum'
Reh,
While kadoi Is doing thie, the
stomach is rpsting-and becoming
strong and healthy A strong and
de1lthv stomach guarantees q
sound and active brain
The man with g sound stomach
-G stomach thut ls dolug for the
body Just what Nature intended
i 10 d0--ia me man who is always
prepared FOR tny emergency te
ID There with The guoda'
The man with a stick ltumrch, ls
4 man a,tt lll over when the
stomach il l"rFifed b" Hnjisssrni
fuot .ha t'H0d and 1eaff Fra A.,
rertlv affected rhtH tHiirees. Hrs
natural s.,rrnpsB strthrtdachrs,
vertigo ind nuu1g Wolls. and
even 1nrIuu1 hrgin trouble develop,
kodGl viii prevent thrae
snaFFIHg tsa stgaagh ial brain
Sharp County record., 1910-09-09
-.E sTs-r COUNTY 8a -..
----55 U9y List y,E
Ca5Hz, Of s15 900

The sharp County Hao@ was
1rrarzad at Emii0rd Friday
with aoarfaJ stock of $4,000. Of
which auoua. $500 has been
al5sorae1
Following are the stoosholders
d. r. Hall p. n. Yates, e. c..
Eazei. j. NJ. Cray. G. n. Cray,
TT Crimes. c. =. Fletcher, A,
p. EaEIas r.. p, Garner. A. p.
aaaGer W. A.. Yates, W. A..
Rarer Of Wul.t5ra; D. L, King
Arthur Sullivan or Hardy; W.
G. Ttb5Ies. ". Y. Eutcniaor, Jeff
Norris, w. T. Campbell, J. T.,
freeman Of P5ugh6eepsje W.
A. Edwards, c., J, Wilson, G.. l..
C5cer Of Evening Shade T. ".
Pse5laa, fardy Higginoottom, T..
r. Oliver Of Matthew'S r. ?.
Johnson. Of 23oa F NJ. Vance Of
Gru5os.
The directors chosen were: II.
C EakaI, g. r. Hall, B, IT,
Yates, George Gray, n. "
Hutohisou, A. 2. Sanders and D.
L. King Officers elected were
sa follows Ben ". yaraa, pres
idenc, T. g. Eokal,. vice nraaj-
dent; CD Wilson, cashier
Work will begin at once on a
concrete building az homa for
the new institution and it is in
landed to open the bank for BUS
mess about December l.. The
will make four banks for Sharp
county and it q certain no lusti-
tuition Of :he kind 10 the county
will De more strongly backed
than the new one,
Sharp County record., 1910-09-09

The ticket 10 be voted in the
general election next Monday is
printed in the paper today n or"
der that our readers may aecJme
familiar With it before election
time. Tie ickeG as it i5 printed
will be voted in Sullivan town.
ship, the only township in the
county where there are republi-
can nominees for township Of
tlners.
Sharp County record., 1910-09-09
Vote Monday

vote Monday.
Lewis Fowler Of Ash Flat vac
here day or two this week
n. Eberhart, a photograph
er, isin the city for few days.
Take time to 90 to the polls
Monday and register your bal
lot.
The election supplies are this
week being delivered TO the var
ious townships,
J. r. Howell, a good citizen OF
Wood, vas in the city Monday
and made .3.s office Z pleasant
visit.
r, r. Clear and son, Eidon,
left Wednesday, lor Bat5sville
to hear Mr., Bryan speak on yes
.erday,
Deputy Sheriff Dan Madden Of
Hardy was here Wednesday at
tending to some business ut the
court house,
John NJ. Rogers, one Of our
good old friends at Emery, has
The gratitude Of this shop FOR q
subscription do.laV
Miss }udora Shaver returned
Monday from 5mtthvHIe, whore
she spent a couple OF weeks with
relatives and 1riands
County Judro-olcct Allen Gay
Of strawberry township was in
Evening Shade day or two tho
latter part 1i last week,
Flaye d'een ia suffering from
an attack Of typhoid toyer He
wan quite 4icE the first of The
week, but .sn now Improving
Half a dozen heavy raina have
visited this section Of the county
during the past week and have
not done the crops any good
C, ", Reiuoy representing q
81. Louis grocery 6rm, waa IN.
teryIewing hia Evening shade
costumers one day thts week,
Mrs. Scott 3piller, who lives q
few miles west Of Evening Shade.
has been confined Ia bed for
some time with .gphold inver.
John and william sto,ns vero
in BateavilIe one day lately and
witnessed the exhibition Oh che
Bobby Fountain circus wlile
there,
o. T.. Bush Of Fayetteville was
hero a iow !Gys ago working Ia
tho interest OF tho lonesbor6 ag.
rioulupI school rsuoudy e8tah.
hshod,
j. b pldon Of King M.l,H WA
a pleasant caller At Record head
1uartera ono day .his week. he
reports fine crop prJ4perts IN his
cnuntry
James W Young roturaod to
Bdte7vlIle Wednesday whore he
ia employed lIe was HgN a few
days during h.1 stay with home
folks hero,
"A marriage .itaaaa v1a am1d
few day5 ago 20 W. u, 5uiJd,
aged i8, and Mas Lille Freeman,
OBJ both 10 lbg pl1 bEtn-
I'...