davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Robesonian. [volume] (Lumberton, N.C.) 1870-current, 1910-01-10
: Mr.. D. w. Bullock. for,

Mr.. D. W. Bullock. former
register; of deeds, was a Lumber
ton visitor Saturday. Mr.. Bui-
lock has just returned from Hot
Springs. Ark, where he goes oc-
casiona ly for trea tment for rheu-
matism, and seems to have been
restored to prefect health. He
is now sporting a fetching chin
beard Of which he is verv proud
and which he nurses with ex.
treme care.
The Robesonian. [volume] (Lumberton, N.C.) 1870-current, 1910-01-10
LOCAL. BRIEFS.

AT the Baptist Sunday school
yesterday morning prizes were
awarded Miss Vivian McNeill.
Rufus Sanderson, Furman Nc
Neill and Clarence McNeill for
not missing Sunday school during
the past year.
Rev. A. E. Baker returned
Friday evening from Laurel.
Md, where he went the first of
last week to visit at the home of
Mrs. H. W. Coale, who is sick
with pneumonia. Mrs. Coale's
condition. at the time Mr.. Baker
left, was thought to be some
what improved.
Mr.. Stephen Mcintyre re-
turned Friday night from Win
gate, Union county, where he
spent a few days at the home of
his brother with his father. Mr..
Isaiah Mcintyre, who suffered a
stroke of paralysis week ago
Saturday. There is practically no
change in Mr.. McIntyre's con-
dition.
The following party from
Red Springs came over in on au-
tomobile Thursday afternoon,
were guests at supper at the
Waverly hotel, rnd returned to
Red Springs at night: Miss Mar
garet Williams and her guest,
Miss Florence Vass Of Culpepper,
Va: Messrs. Hector Currie and
Tom Brown. MIR. T. A. Mcneil,
Jr., took supper with the party.
Along the Kennebec," pre-
sented at the opera house Thurs
day evening. was enjoyed by a
very good house. This play has
been presented here a time or
two before and never fails to
bring forth a good crowd. The
next attraction at the opera
house will be Barlow and Will
sons Ministries, which will hold
the boards Wednesday evening,
the 10Th.
Mr.. Geo. T. Graham has
moved with his family from his
farm at Orrum to farm which
he purchased recently at Tolars-
vile from Mr.. w. H. Fisher, Jr.,
and on which he is erecting a
residence. He sold part of his
farm at Orrum and has left the
balance in charge of his brother,
Mr.. ]. H. Graham. Mr.. Geo.
Graham was a Lumberton visitor
Friday.
| Mr.. Lester 3. Townsend, as
sistant cashier of the Bank of
Hamlet, is just recovering from
an attack of jaundice and is
spending a few days with home
folks in Lumberton. Mr.. Henry
Jones. formerly collector for the
Bank of Lumberton, went to
Hamlet Friday to take Mr.. Town
sends place until the last of this
week. Mr.. Jones spent yester-
day in Lumberton and returned
to Hamlet this morning.
In private letter to the
editor, Rev A. L. Davis, whose
occasional letters to The Robe
sonian are very much enjoyed,
states that he left Pratt City.
, Ala, on the 18th ult. that he will
be at New Decatur, Ala. until he
RECEIVERS from the effects of a
, carbuncle, which has given him
intolerable pain. and that he will
probably go to his new home at
Tuscaloosa, Ala. in about a month.
, Mr.. Davis has among Robson
ian readers many friends who will
: regret to learn of his affection.
The Robesonian. [volume] (Lumberton, N.C.) 1870-current, 1910-01-10
Mr. and Mrs n w Millcor
agenent.

Mr.. and Mrs. D. w. Millsaps
and children returned Thursday
from Orangeburg, S. c., where
they moved some Z months ago.
and are boarding for the present
with Mrs. w. P. Markham. who
is Fe aping a boarding house at
Mr.. Millsaps' ron, on Elm street.
The Robesonian. [volume] (Lumberton, N.C.) 1870-current, 1910-01-10
FARMERS INSTITUTES.

FARMERS INSTITUTES.
To be Held at Pa rkton and Row.
land This Week-Women's
Institutes to be Held at Same
Places on Same Days-Pro-
grams.
Farmers and Women's Insti-
tutes will be held at Parkton on
Wednesday of this week, the
18th, and at Rowland on the fol-
lowing day by the State Depart
ment of Agriculture, in co-opera-
ton with the county farmers in
stitute committee. Following is
the program for the Farmers In
stitutes:
Morning session will open at
10 o'clock and afternoon session
at 1:30.
SUBJECTS FOR DISCUSSION.
Soil Improvement, by j. l..
Burgess.
Corn Culture, by Hartwell
Scarboro.
The Home Garden, by S. B.
Shaw.
Afternoon.
Soil Types and Crop Varie ties,
by J. l.. Burgess.
Peanut Culture or Hog Rails
ing, by Hartwell Scarboro.
Truck Crop Suggestions, by S.
B. Shaw.
Boys Corn Club contest ex-
planned.
Opening of question box and
discussion.
Appointment of committee.
JOINT meeting Of Mems and
Women's Institutes at $3.50.
10 the Farmers OF the County:
The above program is given tC
indicate the nature OF the lnStl-
tute, but it may be changed OF
added to, as those present desire.
A question box will also be open,
into which all are invited to put
such questions as they desire dis.
cussed. A large number Of in.
Jelligent questions means an in.
5erestlng Institute, and specla
attention will be given to this
feature.
! The Farmers Institutes are
| held for the benefit OF farmers
and none but strictly farming
questions will be discussed. /
is, therefore, especially desired
that a large attendance of farm
ers and their families be secured
| and to this end you are urged t.
be present and to induce you
neighbors to do the same.
Bring pencil and blank bool
in which to take notes.
: A premium Of one dollar will
oe awarded for the best five ear
Of corn exhibited. The five ear
exhibited must be of one variety
uniform in shape, size and color
Mixed corn or mixed varietie
will not be allowed to compet
for the premium. The exhlbito
must be able to give, as far a
; possible, the name of the variety
It's productivity, yield per acre
and whether grown on upland o
. lowland. This offer is made solel
with the view OF studying cor
and the comparing Of ditferen
varieties.
T. B. Parker,
( Director Farmers Institutes
. The program for the Women
t Institutes to he held at Parkto
on Wednesday and at RowIan
Thursday is as follows:
: Morning session will open q
5 10 O'Clock and afternoon sessio
2 at 1:3O.
4 SUBJECTS FOR DISCUSSION.
! ! Saving Steps, by Mrs. F. I
Stevens.
The Prevention of Diseases
by Mrs. F. L. Stevens.
Afternoon.
e Cooperation in the Farr
] Home, by Mrs. F. L. Stevens.
e The appointment of COMMITTEES
t Opening Of question box an
discussion.
: Joint meeting Of Mems an
q Women's Institutes at $3.50.
To the Women Of the Farm 81 ON e
v OF the County:
It is the purpose of the D.
: partment to make these Inst
q tutes of value to YOU in yO1r dali
The Robesonian. [volume] (Lumberton, N.C.) 1870-current, 1910-01-10

A premium of one dollar will
be awarded for the best loaf Of
ligntbread baked and exhibited
by a woman or girl living on the
ia m.
T. B. Parker,
Director Farmers Institutes.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1910-04-23
Free Liver
Remedy

It is we'll to stop a physical all
ment at the FIRST signs OF its approach,
and that is especially true OF liver
trouble, which can eventually give
rise to so many serious complications.
Many have liver trouble and imagine
It is indigestion, and hence take the
wrong remedy.
When the liver does not store up suf-
heient gastric juices It becomes sluggish.
and In this way disturbs the stomach and
bowels. with which IL Is supposed to work
In harmony. Then zones the sallow
complexion, the pimply face, the dull
pain IN the forehead. the thinning OF
the blood. etc. A very quick n sensible
way to stop the trouble as well as 10
cure II Is by the use OF DR.. CaldwelPs
Syrup Pepsin, which contains ingredients
especially intended to promote the ac-
tivity OF the liver.
Among the many thousands who have
written the doctor about the results
achieved with his remedy and who ara
glad to make the facts public so that
others can help themselves, are Mr.. jas.
Kennedy, st. Louis, Mo-; Mrs. S. A.
La Rue OF Smiths Grove. KY, and many
others.
These. like thousands Of others. started
the use Of Syrup Pepsin with a sample
II you Will send your name and address
you can also obtain a free trial bottle.
This viii prove to you that liver trouble
Is promptly cured with this remedy or
money win be refunded. Having tried
1t YOU can then buy it in the REGULAR
way OF your druggist at fifty cents and
one dollar a bottle, and the latter is
SUFFICIENT for an entire family.
This remedy Is a vast improvement
over cathartic tablets and salts. which
only do good for the time being Syrup
Pepsin Is permanent in It's results. Is
pleasant to take and does not gripe. II
IS especially good for all those who can
not stand a violent purgatlve.
DR.. Caldwell personally will be pleased
70 give you medical advice you NAV
desire Tor yourself or family pertaining TO
the stomach, liver or bowels absolutely
free OF charge. Explain your case In a
letter and he viii reply to you in detail.
For the free sample simply send your
name and address on a postal card or
otherwise. For either request the doctors
ADDRESS Is DR.. w. =. Caldwell, R.5O0 Cald-
well building, Monticello. III.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1910-04-23
Tuesday in History.

The battle of Lexington, which
was the beginning of the Revolu-
t.onary war, considered one of thu
great epochS in the worlds his
tory, was fought April 10, 1775.
Early in the morning of that
eventful day a detachment of
British troops marched out of
Boston with orders to destroy
military stores which the pa
triots had collected at Concord.
Being warned of their approach,
a little band of minute men,
hastily assembled at Lexington,
about half way between Boston
and Concord. These were driven
back with a loss of seven men,
the first bloodshed of the Revo-
luton. The British pushed on
to Concord, destroyed the stores
and began the return march. But
now the whole region was
aroused. The spirit of genera
lions of fighting blood blazed out
in a fierce desire for revenge.
Every man and boy able to carry
a rifle hurried to the scene.
From behind rocks, logs, fences,
trees and buildings they poured
an incessant fire into the ranks
of the red coats. The march
became a retreat and finally a
rout. Had it not been for timely
reinforcements the whole detach-
ment would have been wiped out.
AS it was the British loss amount
ed to three hundred killed and
wounded. 1t was a small battle
comparatively, but it lighted the
beacon fires of liberty in
America.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1910-04-23
Wednesday in History.
On April 20, 1862, the Colo

On April 20, 1862, the Colony
of Connecticut was granted a
charter which has a most inter
esting history. 1t was the
most liberal charter granted to
any of the colonies and allowed
almost complete Independence in
domestic .affais. The people
were prosperous and contented
under its provisions for twenty
five years. Then Governor An
dros, who was a tyrant in his
dealings with the colonists, came
down from Boston, %glittering in
gold and lace, pompous and inn
posing in the display of royal
p%erogatiye, and demanded the
surrender of the charter. On the
night of his arrival he met the
representatives of the colony in
the council chamber. The char
ter was brought forth and the
discussion as to its surrender was
proceeding when there was a sud
den commotion in the room, the
lights were extinguished by colo
nists and when they were relight-
ed, the charter was gone. The
bold Captain Wadsworth had
seized the precious document
which meant so much to the lib
erty of the community and fled
to a hollow oak tree where he
concealed it that the colonists
might retain the written pledge Of
their liberty. When the danger
was past the charter was re-
covered. The tree that shelter
ed it when the oppressor threat
ened was the famous old "Char-
ter Oak" Of Hartford.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1910-04-23
RY.
-s65rAplp
I'm effect October 81, 1907
EAST BOuNn

EAST BOUND
No. IA. Missouri State Express.
..........,,....... $3.50 a. IN.
No. p. Red Flyer" for st 49,.
ouis...........,..ll:05 a. IN.
No. l6. Slater Accommodation.
-. .6:45 p. m.
No. 10. Red Hummer" for Chi
cago,..... -. ..,.7:55 p. m.
No q The EARLY bird, " tor St.
Loni ............,.l L al p m
No. II. Nightingale" for Chi
cago............. .ll:29 p. M.
VEST BOUND
No. %. 1.-THE Early Bird for
Kansas City. ...5:O3 a. m.
NO. y. Red Humme'" for Kan
sas City .,..........6 6: 3 a. m.
IL. Kansas CITY Accommoda-
ton .....,......... 1883 a. m.
No. IL. Nightingale" for Kan
sas City............. $50 m.
No. q Red Flyer for Kansas
Cly 49,. .3:47 D. m.
NO. 10. Missouri State Express
5:22 p m.
All Trains Daily
). A. VERMILLIoN,
Pass. and Tiki Agent, c. & A. r. r.
Higginsville. Mo
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1910-04-23
Newspaper Men Will Assemble in
Columbia and Talk Shop at
School Of Journalism.

President Hill, of the Univer-
sity of Missouri, has announced
the program for Editors week
at the University, May 8 to IA.
to the newspaper makers of Mis-
souri, to attend the meetings and
A general invitation will be sent
take part in the discussions. A
large attendance is expected. The
entire range Of country and city
journalism is covered in the top
les to be discussed and in the
speakers on the program. Exhib-
its will be made by manufacturers
and jobbers of printers machinery
and supplies. Regular class wor'
will be conducted in the morning
hours in reporting, copy-reading,
and editorial writing. In add
ton, J. E. Craig, of the Brown
Shoe Company, st. Louis an ex-
pert ad-writer, will give a series
Of lectures daily upon the prep
aration of advertising with
special reference TO the retail mer
chant. Chief news editors from
every metropolitan newspaper in
Missouri will be present to discus,
the news as the city editors see
it. Winifred Black, of the Kan
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1910-04-23
BEAT THE NoRMALITEs
Cadets Surprise Critics by Bag
ging a Great Game.

ging a Great Game.
The base bah team adds a
bright feather to its hat Of vie
. tories.
For the second time in the
school history, Wentworth won
from the Normalites from War
%rensburg Saturday in a fast,
clean game of classy base ball.
The Warrensburg teachers
came to take the base ball honors
from the cadets, but there was a
great surprise in store for
them. Instead of wiping us off
the base bali map, as they had
planned, they returned to their
fellow-students with the little end
of a 4 to 3 score.
Naturally the academy is
proud of the base ball team that
won from a long-victorious OPP
.ponent, such as Warrensburg has
always been, and the members of
the team itself have cause to be
exultant, for a precedent has been
established in the victory, and
the teams of succeeding years
will have it to look back on.
The game was clean and fast
and free from any dirty work.
The Normal team is strong in
the field and in the box, but they
couldn't connect with Wilson's
delivery and got away with only
three safe ones. His pitching
was very steady and one of the
features of the game was his
retiring of nine batters with
nine pitched balls.
The cadets showed up well in
every department of the game,
getting away with seven safe bin
giles and only three errors. Their
team work was very good.
The game in detail:
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1910-04-23

sas City Post viii speak on the
news from the woman reporters
viewpoint. Leading country
editors viii discuss problems of
country journalism, including ad-
vertising, circulation, news editor
ial, and office equipment. In the
evenings addresses will be de-
livered by Herbert kaufman, on
Advertising Medill McCor-
mick, of the Chicago Tribune, on
The News !" Victor Rosewater.
of the Omaha Bee, on THE Ed
itorial Page; Charles D. Morris
of the st. Joseph Gazette, upon
Essentials in journalism " and
Lafayette Young of the Des
MONIES Capital, upon journal
ism as a Profession"
Upon the program are other
familiar to Columbians,
among them, R. NJ. White, Walter
Dan Maefarlane, j. R.
Joe Goldman, W. NJ. Led
better, Ovid Bell, and in fact
most of the newspaper makers of
central Missouri.-Columbi Mis-
souri, Herald.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1910-04-23
-WARRENSBURG NJ

The summary: Runs Parks, Match
EFT, Blake, Self. 3 base hits-Lill,
Parks. Hits-off Wilson c. 3, off
Reisley 8 in six innings. Sacrifice
~hits-Blake, Bryan. Stolen bases
Lii ?, Self, Mitchell 2, Tanner, Sulli-
van. Left on bases-W. NJ. A. I,
Warrensburg 3. Bases on balls-of
Wilson c. ?, off Reisley /. Hit by
Pitcher, Matchett o. 2. Struck out
by Wilson ?, by Reisley l, by Thomas
3. Time of game l hr. As m. Umpire,
Shinn.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1910-04-23
Missouri Pacific Time Card.

Missouri Pacific Time Card.
RIVER ROUTE-WEST BOUND
Leave st. Louis. 80. 10 20 .. m.
Arrive Jefferson City. 3 40 p, m.
Arrive Marshall. Sill D. m.
Arrive Myrick $40 !. m.
Arrive Kansas City. g .40 I. m.
EAST BOUND
Leave Kansas City Z :55 a m.
Arrive Myrick. $50 a. m.
Arrive Marshall II 10 a. m.
Arrive Jefferson City. 1 so D m.
Arrive st. Louis. $40 D m.
LEXINGTON
Leave Sedalia ..5:15 a. m
Arrive Lexington ....7 :23 a m
Arrive Kansas City. -. $40 a. m.
EVENING
Leave Sedalia ......2;55 p. m.
Arrive Lexington. IS :25 D. m.
Arrive Kansas City. 4 AS . m.
EAST B~oUND-MoRNING
Leave Kansas City 600 a. m.
Arrive Lexington. g $40 a. m.
Arrive Sedalia. 10 40 a. M.
EVENING
Leave Kansas City. .4:30 D. m.
Arrive Lexington. .6:55 p. m.
Arrive Sedalia. ...9:25 o. m.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1910-04-21

Sam Cawley of Black River and
Green Cawley of Brown Row,
Pilot Knob, uncle and nephew, got
into a fight on the street in front
of Mayes' livery stable, south
Ironton, last Saturday afternoon.
Alb. Yates, a relative Of the COM
batants, watched the ARRAY a
while, and then butted in himself,
with the result that he received
a pretty bad cut in the neck. All
three of the belligerents were taken
before Squire Rasche, who fined
them So and costs each. The two
Cawleys promptly paid out, but at
last accounts Yates was still in
durance vile.
My editorial brethren Of old
Wayne are not of mi accord,
regret to note. Said the Journal
last week: "Piedmont is at any
time ready to cut it's own throat
if that surgical feat would in any
way injure Greenville," To which
the Piedmont Banner responds
"And speaking of throat-cutting,
why have not the Greenville
papers said anything about the
Piedmont Fair? Greenville voted
out the hog law at the recent cleo
tion, and it seems to US that the
lively little rural village would
want to exhibit some of it's street.
fed porkers at our Fair
Mr.. j.. M. Whitworth this week
offers a gold medal for the best es.
say, in the essay contest at the
County Graduation Exercises,
May 7th, Mr.. Whitworth is al
ways ready to help in any good
cause, and he thinks there ID nc
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1910-04-21

laid low. The stump was hollow,
a mere shell over five feet in di-
ameter having for several years
sustained the superintendent
weight. While removing this the
missile above mentioned was dis
covered in the decayed debris. 1t
recalled a forgotten legend that
during s'the raid" a shot from one
of Prices guns in battery on the
Russellville road had struck one
of the trees on these grounds.
Exploding as it struck the then
solid body of the tree, the rear
third of the shell went into space
in fragments, while the forward
part of the projectile buried itself
in the trunk. From that day the
decay of the oak set in, but it
took nearly fifty eason of heat
and cold, rain and drouth, to COM
pass it's downfall. Mr.. Thomson
mourns the tree, but prizes his
relic of the war. 1t is bona fde
and homegrown.
The following item concerning
an old Iron county citizen is taken
from the Desloge Sun: esquire
Sylvester Kitchell, of Annapolis,
Iron county, was here Thursday
of this week on business connected
with the pension of Mrs. Bryan of
this place. 1t seems that through
Squire Kitchell's advice, Mrs.
Bryan succeeded in getting her
widows pension allowed, and in
consideration of his services in
her behalf she gave him $50. In
some way the government officials
got hold of this fact and as the
law forbids any one other than a
licensed attorney to collect any
fee for services in pension cases,
they were preparing to prosecute
Squire Kitchell, and he had been
notified to return the money to
Mrs. Bryan and obtain her receipt
for same which he did and for
warded it to stop farther proceed
ings in the matter. The Squire
said Mrs. Bryan had simply given
him the money as an appreciation
of his advice and that he had not
made any demands on her for his
services, but through some jealous
attorney, perhaps, the matter was
taken up and eliminated a re-
lated above. While in town we
had the pleasure of a talk with the
Iron county dispenser of justice
and having been somewhat ac-
quainted with him through his
writings for the IRON COUNTY
REGISTER, we we're not surprised
to find him one of the most jovial
and good natured widowers we
ever met and the Squire requests
us to say a good word for him to
any young lady looking for an OPP
portunity of being an 'old mans
darling"
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1910-04-21
PERSONAL.

Geo. Davis is here from De Soto.
H. M. Collins was in Potosi last
week.
w. R. Edgar was in st. Louis
this week.
Mr.. Crumb is here from Chicago
this week.
Mrs. Woodside was in st. Louis
last week.
Miss Mamie Roehry is in Column
bia this week.
Squire Kitchell was here from
Annapolis Monday.
P. w. Whitworth was here
from st. Louis last Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. B. Galloway
we're in st. Louis last week.
Prof. McClintock will remove to
Pennington as soon as school is
out.
Mrs. Goft Whitworth and daugh-
ter of st. Louis visited Mrs. Emma
Hills last week.
L. A. Delano of Bonnie Terre
spent Saturday and Sunday in his
old home in Russellville.
w. T. Gay and wife returned
last week from an absence of a
month or more in Hot Springs,
Ark.
Mrs. B. N. Brown and sons are
visiting in north Missouri. Mr.. B.
accompanied them as far as st.
Louis.
John Siegrist returned to his
home in Taylorville, Ills, after a
weeks visit with John Nagel and
family.
Mrs. A. L. Mckee was in De
Soto last week, attending the
Presbyterial Society as a delegate
from the Ironton Missionary
Society.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1910-04-21
Sabula Items.

On account of bad weather, news
is scarce.
Mr.. j. T. Dobbins, of Lester
vile, is visiting MI McHenry and
family. Since his arrival bere he
has been confined to his room.
We hope to report him better
soon.
Mr.. Sam Cape, of Eldorado, ILL.,,
Unexpectedly arrived at Sabula
some ten days ago on a visit to
his aunt, Mrs. @. Collins. After
spending a few days here, he Wis
tied relatives at Des Arc, Mo-, and
thence he went to Marquand where
he will visit the family of Mr.. and
Mrs. Fl, E. Homan. We hope to
have him visit here again DON
The singing school here has
been organized with Miss Mamie
McHenry, as organist, Misses Ina
and Mae Collins leaders, Mrs.
Mona Dunn president. The regu-
lar practice night is Wednesday,
also will have meetings Sunday
afternoon. Everyone is cordially
invited to attend.
Mrs. w. E. Croslan and daught-
ers, Anna and Irene, are visiting
Mrs. O. Ell. Shy in Bismarck.
The carpenters are at work
building the church. We are short
about $40 or $50, which must be
raised at once. There will be a
pie supper given at the school
house next Saturday night, April
23d, to raise some money. Let
everybody come and bring a pie
and spend a few hours socially to-
gether.
Mr.. Fred Darden, of Piedmont
was here to-day.
Mrs. Stella Dunn is visiting hel
sister, Mrs. Eta Willet, on Carver
Greek.
On account of the high water the
mail was unable to cross Black
River Saturday.
There was quite an excitement
in our little town last night. We
need our vicinity Incorporated and
have officers to keep peace. We
hope this misconduct will not oc-
cur again soon.
Mrs. Mary Brown will erect a
new residence in town at an early
date. We welcome her to oul
community.
Mamie McHenry and Carrie
Collins spent Monday afternoon
with Mrs. Hartford Collins.
MARTHA.