davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-06-04
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

Results Yesterday.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Chicago. 8; New York, 1.
Cleveland, z; Washington. 2.
Detroit, 6; Philadelphia, 1.
st. Louis-B Boston, rain.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Boston, o; Chicago, 9.
Other games postponed, rain.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-06-04

Try a Lavender Cigar. it's good,
Washington telegraph., 1910-10-21
BOOTH LOWREY
NOTED pUNORIST
~ r.
TO LECTURE HERE MONDAY
NIGHT
''TOLERABLY GOOD PEOPLE"
Selected as Subjectof Lccture-Large
Audience Wl1&Like1y be
Present

Booth Lowrey, the celebrated
satirist and hnmorist, will be in
Washington Monday night. Oct "a.
and will deliver his great hnmoIist
lecture, "Toletably Good People, "
q the Presbyterian church.
Mr.. Lowiey has appeared before
our people on former occasions, and
those who have heard him will al
be glad to know that he is to be-
with us again He has a reputation
that is well known all over the
country and is one of the best Ell.
terntainers in the United States.
Prof r. Fl. Whilbeck of the
Pike Seminary, New Yofk, says Of
Mr.. Lowrey: Booth Lowrey WAS
the first man on our course this sea
sou, and we consider ourselves most
fortunate in the selection. He is
scholar, gentleman, delightful
humorist and a master of his pro
fesSion. The house was packed
and he held them spel bound"
We can safely promise those at
tending, the highest order of enter
tashnent in MIR. Loviey's "Toler-
ably Good Peoplen
Washington telegraph., 1910-10-21
CIRCUIT COURT AD-
JOURNS WEDNESDAY
MANY RAILROAD CASES THIS
WEEK
MRS. BUCKLEY GAINS SUIT
Against P. & N w. Ry.-Many
Compromises in Cases Docketed
for Week

The third week Of the Hampstead
Circuit Court, set apart for railroad
eases, convened Monday with full
docket Of cases, but number were
compromised and others continued,
allowing final adjournment to be
made Wednesday.
Several cases OF importance were
tried this week, among them the
ease of Mrs. A lice Buckley, admin
istratrix, against the M. 2. & G..
Ry. Co in which the plaintiff sued
on two counts, first for mental an,
gnish, pain and suffering sustained
in the death OF her son on that
road, and secondly for loss of ser.
vices. The jury returned verdict
for the defendant railway company
on the first count and for the plaih-
tiff i'll the sum Of So 500 damages
on the second count
In the case of w. A Bohannon
against the st. Louis, |. NJ. Ry. for
personal injuries the jury returned
A verdict for the railroad, on III
struction OF the court.
In the case of NJ. w. Wilson Us
tf, The Jury -ret6rnru t-v-rrfTTcF7 -r+1r-
the plaintiff in the sum of $4,000,
by direction of the court.
\ In the case Of & U. Roberts VS.
the St. Louis |. VI. Ry. IA Judgment
by consent was given the plaintiff
in the sum Of $1,000.
Judgment by consent was render,
ID in the case of A T. French VS.
rhe St Louis, |. M. Ry. III the sum
Of 5000
The case of &. A Harding against
the St Louis, |. NJ. Ry. was sub
n'tted to the court by agreement
and resulted in IA verdict for The
pla ntiH IN the sum OF $37 80, the
amount embodied in the suit, which
was for medical services
DR.. J. r. Wolff VS. G.. E. Gosnell
which was suit in ejectment, re.
sui ed in verdict for the defend
ant
Washington telegraph., 1910-10-21
WILL MAKE SPoONlNG LEGAL
Asbury Park Police to Show Much
federation and Allow Flirting
Within Reason.

Asbury Park, N. J.-Oh, joy! Spoon
ing" is to be permitted at Asbury
Park this summer, and flirting Is to
be tolerated within reasonable limits.
This will be good news for the boys
and girls who summer at that resort
and who have heretofore found the
restrictions irksome. Chief of Police
Smith has said it. If man flirts with
a woman, the man will not be arrested
if the woman reciprocates his ad
vances.
Of course the police will interfere
if they find any man forcing his atten
tions on a girl who does not desire
his acquaintance. But the guardians
of the peace positively will not inter
fere If any fair maiden takes the ini-
tiative and persists in flirting with a
man. Smith figures that the men are
abe to take care of themselves III
such ernerrancies, and he will take
no action unless called upon by the
man who is thSs offended, or would
YOU say horored and complimented?
The police chiefs statement is tenn
pered with a warning, Girls who firt
GRO r. +oba all the responsibility to
themselves.
"Spooning'' will not be interfered
with if done in dark places away from
the public gaze. Smith says there are
sufficient number of corners along the
beach to accommodate all the spoon
ers summering at Asburv Park and
that "spooners" will not be molested
II they keep out of public gaze and
off the board walk.
The police chief says also that he
and his men will be more lenient In
the matter of bathing suits.
Washington telegraph., 1910-10-21
PRISONERS CARRIED OFF
Sheriff Velvin Leaves Wednesday
With Convicts

Sheriff Ed Velyiu, accompanied
by M. W. Wilson, left Wednesday
morning with the prisoners given
penltentlavy sentence at the recent
term of court, to tu,n them over to
the penitentiaiy authorities at Little
Rock. Those carried up were as
follows:
Will Green, for murner of jim
Adams, Il years; Gus Cannon, for
murder of Smithe Heard, 3 years;
Tom Miluer, for murder of Joe
Norri on, q years; Tom Chic
burglary and larceny, 4 years;
elarence Fooley, larceny, l year;
otie Burchett, burglary, 2 years.
Washington telegraph., 1910-10-21
MAILS DELAYED
SEVERAL HOURS
BY PRESENT SCHEDULE ON A,
g. L. RAILWAY
COULD Be EASILY REMEDIED
BY Slight Change in Schedule of
Local Freight-Much Complaint
Being Made

There has been quite a lot of
complaint as to the way the mails
are delayed of late by reason of the
fact that the local running from
(iurdon to Nashville does not wait
for the mail brought south on Iron
Mountain train No 5, which reaches
Hope at about Ill. This mail
has heretofore been car,ied over
the Ark. & La. branch Of the Iron
Mountain promptly, hnt by the re
cent changes in the schedule this
mail now has to wait until the late
evening train from Tpxarkana to
Nashville.
The schedule of the morning train
from Nashville to Texal kama meets
the approva Of everyone, as itmakes
good connections aud is a great
convenience 10 patrons OF the road.
IF this train from Nashville to
Texarkana could relmn to Hope i'll
time to connect with train No. 5,
going south, and then make the
regular trip from Nashville to Hope
and return in the afternoon it
would remedy all the trouble or if if
the local from Gurdon to Nashville
Svanl q -~afo fo1-uis,-. .s,s,st ,,.s...s, s.s.ss
No. 5, the connection would be
GOOD. 1t occurs to MS this delav of
the mail for five or six hours could
be easily remedied, and should be,
at once.
Washington telegraph., 1910-10-21
BEGk-JUNES

NJ O. r. Beck and Miss Lena
Jones were married at this place
last Saturday morning, Esq. }. +,
Baker officiating.
Both the bride and groom ale
residents Of Washington and we'll
kuowu here, where the former has
been attending school until recent
lg
The TELEGrAPH wishes the Young
couple all sorts of good luck aud
happiness.
Washington telegraph., 1910-10-21
III teaiS AA'

This is quoted from letter OF
Nj, Stoekwell, Hannibal, Mo. Il
recently used tolel's Honey and
Tar for the first me. To say am
pIyaseu does not 4 alf express my
feelings. IT. hra,s all the remedies
| rr"l used umiacrd bad
cold and was eateutd with neu.
mouid he frs dose gave great
r,llef and one Lottie' completely
cured ne" Contains no oplales,
For sale at 5Uiu ),
Washington telegraph., 1910-10-21
RESOLUTIONS DRAWN UP
By Court on Death of Captain c. E.
Royston

The attention Of the circuit court
being called to the death Of Capt.
G Il. Royston, late circuit clerk Of
this county, a committee was ap
pointed by the court to draft suita-
bic resolutions, which was done,
and the following was submitted to
and adopted 10y the court:
"Inasmuch as it has pleas ed AL
mighty God in the dispensation of
His Divine providence to remove
from Our midst one Of our best be-
loved citiz+uS and officer Of this
court. in the person OF Capt. Chas.
Edward Roysjon, our lameuted Cir
emit Clerk who departed this life
in the city of Little Rock on the
23rd day Of July, 1910.
Therefore, he Ii resolved 10y this
court. its officers, and members Of
this bar, tLat in the removal OF
Captain Roy ston from these scenes
of his earthly lahors to the courts
or the Celestial City, the county has
Sus aimed lie loss of one Of its
nohlrst and best citizens aud this
court one Of its mostuseiuI officers
Captain Charles Edward RoyStor
was boru in " ashington, Ark on
the l4th day Of March, 1873, anc
was son Of the late Grandson d
Knvslou, who was, at the time ot
his death aud many years pr"1
thereto. member Of this bar. ali,
who filled many Offices Of distinct
ION and honor in this county anC
state.
During he whole cour-e of hi
life, Captain Eoyston was a resi-
of " ashington, Ark the to"i
of his birth, with he exception o
Washington telegraph., 1910-10-21
The Possibilities of egg Yol<s.

So many young housekeepers fail
to acuuaint themselves with the
knowledge of the good things that
NAV be male with egg yolks.
The yolks left from an angel food
may be used in a salad dressing. a
cuslard, coffee cake, or gold cake. An
appetizing dish for breakfast may be
made of egg yolk, a little milk, butter
and seasonings. Cook carefully over
a slow fire.
The Eolks If unbroken may be
cooked in boiling water, then used
with seasoning as filing for sand
wiChes.
There are several delicate cakes
that may be made Of egg yolks,
Washington telegraph., 1910-10-21
kOLE AlAgN EY L EytA.kS

tea 9AeMAenE kloMEys awe sLAepsE
Washington telegraph., 1910-10-21
HORSE BADLY USED
Valuable Animal Belonging to Fl. J,
Trimble Attacked

A valuable horse owned by Mayor
H. } lrimble was cut and bad y
injured 10y some one Tuesday night
The horses tail was cut off, INCLUDING
IA part of the houe and the animal
was stabbed near the eye as If an
attempt had been made to cut that
member out: The horse is vaIu-
able one, aud Mr.. Trimble has re,
fused au offer OF $500 Tor it.
No motive is known for the
crime.
Washington telegraph., 1910-10-21
was r0okinS aTtTf tssg=ffk n 'ctsf+i
Tuesday and Wednesday.
A Good Position

Can be had by ambitious young
men and ladies i'll the field oi
Wireless or Railway telegraphy.
Since the s hour law became etfec
tive, and since the wireless comp
anies are establishing stations
throughout the country there is d
great shortage o teleglapherS
Positions pay beginners from $d
to 500 per month, vi h good chance
of advancement. fhe National
Telegraph Insti ate operates six
official ins itntes in America, under
supervision of L r. and Wireless
Officials and places all graduates i'll
positions, 1t will pay yout to write
hem for full dpatails at Memphis
Tenn, or Columbia, s. G.
Washington telegraph., 1910-10-21

four years spent with the armies of
the Confederate States of America
while the wsf-cloud rolled over our
Southland. When the first drum
beat had sounded and the bugle
call to q ms was heard, he rushed
to the defence Of home and native
land; changed the implements Of
industry for the sword, and became
an aide on the staff OF Gen. Thomas
j. Chul chill serving until the close
OF tue war When the storm ci adled
nation In defence of which he had
draw Il the sword had falIeu, and
the battle flags were furled, he re-
turned to the home be had left lor
the batGle field aud again took up
peaceful pursuits, becoming one of
the most useful citizens OF the
county and holding many positions
OF honor aud t,'uAt.
lu 1891, when it looked as if the
DemOcraticpat.ty would never again
get i'll control ii this county, Capt. |
Royston accepted the nomination
for circuit Gle. k, serving Iopr years
i'll that capacity.
He was at one time the sheriff of
this county, and served in that ca
pacity with credit to himself aud o
The best Interests Of the people.
He Was man OF more than or
dibary ability, both natural and
aud IN bis official capacity
he had been so long associated with
.he courts and lawyers that he had
become quitea good lawyer,
lie was Il gentleman i'll every
sense of the VOID, always urbane
md polite. and extremely courteous
o all with whom he came in con
act he was one of the men whom
his county could i'll afford to spare,
md we regret exceedingly that we
,ave AAsa,, .. s.ll4a.l. .,s,An,s TIA pe,-it,,,,..s
h S nlouruiul duty.
Wherefore, it is resolved that we
,xtend to the widow aud chlidren
If Captain Royston the deepest and
most heartfeQ sympathy or thlS
.oprt, it's officers, and members OF
his bdi, aud deeply regrettlng thls
Iispensatiou of the Divine proW'
lence, yet we bow in meek suo"is
sion TO he will OF Him who doeth
al things we'll.
Be it fut.,her resolved, that these
resolutions be spread upon the rec
D,ds of this ,.ourt; that ID copy be
the family of aptam
Eovston and also to the papers OF
lhis county aud to the Arkansas
Gazette for publications."
Respectfully submitted.
w. s. EAklN,
JAS, II. Met OLLUM.
Washington telegraph., 1910-10-21
ENTERTAINMENT SPLENDID
Monday Night-Nice Sum is Real~
zed

NlOnddY lNShi 4NiSS SNiii 10 A\~ol
zed
An entertainment was given by
local talent at the High School Aud
itoriun Monday night for the ben
eft OF the Gene cry ut this place,
The entertainment consisted Of mu
slcal selections and readings, all Of
which were fine, and the large aud
ieuce was we'll entertained; all OF
The selections were rendered by
those who are artists III their line
and were especially good.
A nice sum vas realized at the
entertainment which will be used
in beaulifNiug the cemetery.
Washington telegraph., 1910-10-21
Capt Bogardus again hits the Bulls E, e

Capt Bogardus again hits the Bulls E, e
This famous rife shot who holds
the championship record of 100
pigeons in 100 consecutive shots is
living at Lincoln, Ill. Recently
interviewd, he says:-.'I suffered
u long time with kidney and blad-
der trouble and used several well
known kidney medicines, all OF
which gave lie no relief until ]
started taking, Foley Kidney Pills
| had severe backaches and pains in
nay kidneys with suppression and a
cloudy voiding On arising in the
morning would get dull headaches
Now | have taken three bottles of
Foley Kidney Pills and feel 100 per
cent better | am never bothered
with my kidneys or bladder and
again feel like my own self"
For Sale ut GOLD $.
Washington telegraph., 1910-10-21
For More Than Three Decades

Foley's Honey Id Tar has b. en-
a household tarortJt for coughs.
colds, and ailments OF the throa i,
chest and lungs Contains NJ opi
atts.
Uu sale at GoLU 5 CASH STORE
Washington telegraph., 1910-10-21

Good results always follow the
use Of Foley Kidney Pills They
contain just the ingredients neces-
sary to tone regulate and strengthen
he kidneys and bladder, and to
cure hackache.
On sa here at COLDS.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-09-27
WHOOP|AG IT UP
DOWN IN ninth
Immense Crowds Gather to Hear
Prominent Democratic Speak
ers for Mr.. Stuart.

Especial to The Richmond virginian.y
ABINGDON, VA. September a.
Abingdon 10 a scene of political tur-
moil to-day and enthusiasm Is at q high
pitch, adherants OF both parties are out
In force and Democratic and Republi-
can speakers are eniightening immense
crowds on the vital issues Of the day.
The opera house was packed to over-
flowing with Democrats, gathered to
hear Hon. I'll. c. Stuart, Senator Martin
and DIR. G.. Ben Johnson. The Republi-
cans listened to c. Bascom Slenp. Pat
Mccall and Mr.. Munsey In the court
house which was also packed with an
immense crowd.
The largest Democratic gathering
ever seen In the county is here to-day
and the Republicans are using their
best efforts to Offset the enthusiasm
that reigns. Opposing issues are being
threshed out and every street corner
has Its orators and arguing enthusiasts.
An immense picnic dinner was seTv-
ed at Bells Grove in the rear OF tho
public school and at the conclusion OF
the speaking in the opera house the
Democrats and everybody else in town
was invited to partake of the feast in
honor OF Mr.. FL. &. Stuart
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-09-27
Abingdon

Especial to The Richmond yirginian.,
ABINGDON. VA. Sept. 27.--Afrs.
A. j. Montague was the guest OF Mrs.
j. J.. Stuart and OF Mrs. Alexander
Stuart while in Abingdon on Friday
and Saturday.
Miss Mary Litchfeld left Friday for
Washington. y. c., for the winter
DR.. and Mrs. George Grant spent q
part OF this week at Knoxville.
Rehearsals for .Powhatan" increase
in interest and efficiency as September
80 advances.
Miss Mag. White most charminSiy
entertained the ladies of the Stephen
son Mission Band of the Presbyterian
church at her beautiful home recent
~. There were about forty ladies
present, and the refreshments were
daintily served at tables on the spa.
ciou veranda. Miss White was as-
sisted In receiving by her sister, Mra.
T. p. TriGg. and in entertaining BY
her nieces. Misses Annie ana Madgs
White, and Margaret Mamie BYRD
and Leila Trigg. the last named but
just returned from a years study ~
music abroad. This was one OF the
most delightful OF the many sccin1
Junction. n TIA sumMNr. A1Aso9 M
closing
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-09-27

Hilou patrons, who packed the
house Monday night. will wait a long
time before seeing another such high
class musical melange and potpourri
OF fun and frolic as is offered in
School Days" which holds the boards
there this week
Herman Tinberg lis the headlines
OF the frolicsume piece and he In a
musician, comedian and actor, a rare
combination. OF high rank. His violin
playing showed that he has marked
musical ability as well as histriontu
gift His selections came as a sur
prise TO the audience. which had
watched him carrying his fiddle box.
Tor two acts without drawing forth
his bow.
The play is handsomely mounted:
the chorus young and pretty and the
costumes artistic. attractive and new.
The play is fun of 1ingly music and
abounds with wholesome humor and
nonsense.
Dan Coleman was excellent an
Tommy Tatters'; Charles waisn
made most lovable Willie boy. and
the singing of Jack Manley won him
great applause.
School Days" are remembered az
the happiest by men and women alike,
and the play OF the same name win
be remembered as the happiest offer.
ing there for many days
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-09-27
~.:.,:o toesMd 70
An
CHURCH HILL NEWS

Church or o Madison 1885,.

A rummage sale viii be held by the
ladies OF the Retreat Thursday, Fri
day and Saturday of this week at 1907
East Main street. Contributions of
rummaEe are earnestly solicited and
are asked to be sent to the above
number on either OF the days men
toned
Mrs. Harry Hundley. of this city. is
the guest of her sister, Mrs. Dallas
c. Richardson, of Alexander. former
ly of Church Hill.
Mr.. Charles 8. Peers OF 1918 East
Broad, has returned from business
trip North.
Miss Virginia Irving Ware, of 6l9
North Twenty-seventh street, has left
the city for Anderson. w. Va, where
she will have charge of the Latin
and English course in the Allegheny
Collegiate Institute
Mrs. w. e. Turner, of Thirty-sixth
and Clay streets, who has been the
guest Of her aunt in Charlottesville
for several weeks. returned home last
evening.
Mr.. John Cowan and little son, John
Cowan, Jr., have returned to their
home on Chimborazo Park. after a
pleasant trip to Washington.
Miss Nora Mahoney, of East Mar
shall street, is the guest Of her cousia.
Miss Madeline Byrne. OF Alexandra.
Va.
Mrs. Henry Robinson, of 604 North
TwentY-fourth street, Is the guest of
her mother, Mrs. William Brown. OF
Lester Manor, King William county,
Va.
The residence of Rev. E. l.. Grace,
pastor of Broadus Memorial, was the
scene OF quiet marriage yesterday
when Miss Norma Judson Williams
became the bride of MIR. Joseph LiV-
ingston Farmer Owing to illness in
the brides family. the ceremony was
witnessed only by the nearest rela-
tives. The bride is the daughter of
| Mrs. Williams and the late John n
Williams. formerly of Gloucester
county. Va. The groom is a son OF
the late w A. Farmer and Mrs. Far
mer Of this city, The bride wore
handsome tailored suit of Copen-
hagen blue and carried a bunch oi
Brides roses. MIR. and Mrs. Farmer
| will be at home TO their friends after
October l at sos North Thirty-firs'
street.
Mrs. ]. r. Conry. who has beer
| the guest of her daughter, Mrs James
| 3urdette, of chimborazo Park, vii
| leave for her home in West Virginia
| to-day.
Mrs. John Mann and Mrs. H II
| Phaup spent Sunday with Mr.. ane
! Mrs Charles Mann. of Atlee, Va.
| The Ladies' Benevolent Society oI
| Venahle Street church will hold their
! meeting Tuesday night at Mrs. Ger
| trude Warrens 2025 Nenable street
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-09-27
Abaa.


Thomas Dfxon's new play The Sink
OF the Father" seen at the Academy
Saturday by two large audiences, is in
delicate. revolving, improbable and has
no excuse for being or succeeding.
There are few. IL any redeerning fea-
lures TO IL.
\ strain OF comedy. I'm the shape of
negro courtship. runs through It. but
this Is overshadowed by the sordid-
ness of the plot OF the meiodrama. In
d curtain speech Mr. Dixon said he had
been daring IN producing this play.
and each and every seutherner In the
audience agreed with him. The play
depicts the rankest kind of a racial
mess which neither eleyates the stage.
carrier moral. pleased the Richmond
audiences or does Mr.. Dixon any cred
Ii as southernsr or playwright.
Mrs. Charles Craig was the most con-
spicuous actress in the play, her de-
Imitation of the character of Aunt Mi.
nerya, a negro nanny. being most ex-
cellent, Miss Lydia Knott. a benjamin.
Player favorite, was given a warm well
come, personally. although she played
the desptcable role of mulsfto who
held the whiplash over "a southern pol-
iticien.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-09-27

short while until their residence at
Westhampton under course OF con-
struction is completed.
The rally day exercises held at Miz-
pah Presbyterian church on Sunday
We're very interesting. There was a
very large attendance. Rports were
given by the superintendent OF each
department and brief addresses made
by Or. Walthall, the pastor, and Mr.. F.
+. Rennie, the superintendent of the
Sunday-school.
Mrs Bertha williams. of Savannah.
Ca, Is visiting her daughter. Mrs.
s. w. Marshall, on Fourth avenue.
The Sunday school of Highland
Park Methodist church observed their
annual rally day on Sunday. There
was large crowd present. The pro-
gram In which each class took a promi-
nent part was opened with prayer
fby Rev. c. II. Boggs, teacher of the
Mems Bible class and former pastor
OF this church. Among the features
of the program was a beautiful tenn
perance recitation by Miss Myrtle
Turner, which brought tears to many
eyes IN the congregation. The sing
ing OF the mems Bible class and the
Philathea class was very much en-
Joyed. as well as the duet of Misses
Harrison and Pemberton. Mr.. Scott.
school on THE influence of the Home
/ Upon the Sunday-School," MIR. John
S Lear closed the program in a five
minutes talk
/ Rev. George W. Mcdaniel preached
/ for the Woman's Missionary Union at
| the Northside Baptist church Sunday
/ evening to a very large congrega ton.
/ His text was taken from Mat. 10. is.
and the discourse was listened to with
rapt attention.
I a most delightful reception and
musical was given Monday evening
/ by the ladies of Ascension Guild "a
their friends and members of the con-
/ gregation. Among those receiving
/ were Mesdames Hudson, Shafer
Rholeder. Minor. Evenson Redd
, Livesay and Misses Dalton and Stacy
A hearty welcome was extended to all
present by the rector, Rev. MIR. Pom
/ dexter, after which an enjoyable
musical program was rendered. The
/ quartette, composed of Misses Boase
and Messrs. b. Wheatley and f. Rey-
nolds rendered several selections
Others who contributed to the pleas
ure Of the evening were Miss Gertrude
! Dalton, Mrs. Minor. Mr.. Osman and
Mr. Draper. A mandolin solo, by Mr.
Stith. Miss Emily Tilier impersonated
/ the milkmaid and reCited 10 the de-
light of all present The ladies served
refreshments and the social and
friendly. intercourse was enjoyed by
LalI.
Rev. u. T. Merritt left town Mon.
| day for short visit. He will return
/ in time for Wednesday evening prayer
meeting.