davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-06-30
WHITE MEN BREAK
AND ENTER stone

John Weller and George A. Sturs|
der were Thursday locked UP IN Hsn-
rico Jail to await the action df tne%
grand jury. The men are char9eds
with breaking and entering the 1t0r4s
of FL. w. johnson. in the upper enc
of the county on the Broad Street
road. about fifteen miles from IN
city. --------- !.
1t is charged in the warrants that
the men entered the store and stoio
5000 in cash and $500 worth Of Eoo04ss
The men were caught In Hanover
county and brought back to JohnSon'4
store, where they were given q hear
ing before Magistrate J. NJ. Heniey.s
The evidence was strong against thstn.s
and Magistrate Henley sent them I'm
to the grand jury. The robbery Oc-3
Cured Tuesday night.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-06-30
FINDS DAUGHTER
DROWNED IN TUB

Especial to The Richmond virginian.)
POCAHONTAS, June 3o.--when
Mrs. J, II. Meadows entered the kit
chen OF her Powell street home Wed
nesday afternoon. after an absence OF
barely three minutes she found her
two year-old daughter drowned in a
washtub
The mother had been busy at the
tub and was called from the room
for few minutes. Before leaving she
removed clothing from the Water.
leaving the big bowl little more than
half-filled.
Her child had been playing about
the room while Mrs. Meadows was
carrying on her work. When she was
called to another part of the house the
parent gave not thought to the safe
ty of the child.
The little tot had evidently climbed
upon a table and was splashing the
water In the tub. which was resting
upon chair. How the child tumbled
into the water Is not known.
After q few minutes absense Mrs
Meadows returned 30 her work and
found the body Of her daughter COM
pietely submerged.
Though the case was hopeless medi-
cal aid was summoned, but physicians
worked in vain to restore life.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-06-30
DEAN WILL Be TRIED
FOR HIS LIFE JULY I

William Dean VIII be placed on
trial for his life July 7. when he must
formerly answer the charge Of MUIR
dering George Lewis. The trial date
was set by Judge Witt in the Hastings
court Thursday.
The case has been continued on
several occasions, owing to the fact
that Dean, being without funds has
been unable to secure an attorney to
defend him. This state OF affairs has
now been remedied by Judge witt.
who has appointed James 3. Drake. q
rising young attorney to defend the
alleged murderer.
Dean Is charged with having shot
Lewis during quarrel which took
place May 70. The wounds proved
fatal. Dean, II IL understood. Will
enter ! plea OF sslf-dsfeuca
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-06-30
CULPEPER READY
FOR HORSE SHOW
Exhibition Will Be Better This
Year Than Ever Before-Some
of Owners.
Especial to The Richmond vlrginian.

Especial to The Richmond virginian.
CULPEPER. June 3o-The eighth
annual exhibition of the Culpeper
Horse Show and Racing Association
will be held here this year at Monta
Vista Park July and s.. This show.
which Is one of the biggest social
events in Ps-oont Virginia, prom
tses to excel all previous exhibitions.
The grounds are conceded by many
to be the most beautiful in the State,
and It's circular half mile track is
roomy and In thorough condition. The
prizes and premiums are about So
600 and the numerous exhibition
classes are crowd with high class
horses. while the entries for the va
rious racing events are the best ever
offered by the association: in fact. the
entry HIST comprising all classes, are
so numerous that the large stahiing
quarters of the association are In
Sufficient to accomm odate the horses.
Among some of the exhibitors in
the classes for roadsters, saddlers,
harness horses, etc, are Thomas r.
Ryan, T. u. Benner. James n An
drews, Bowles Bros, Blenheim Farm.
OF Baltimore; Melvin G. Hazen. of
Washington. o. c.: Mrs. Allen Potts
and D. NJ. Waller.
A brass band from Washington win
be in attendance each day and will
remain over on the night of the Sth
to furnish music for the horse show
dance.
The officers of this association are
G. Jones Rixey, president; j. +. La
than, secretary and treasurer: Blair
Johnson. of Warrenton. general man
ager.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-06-30
NEW OuTF|ElDE|||||
HAS SIGNED u

The Colts have new outfieldeF, tS
will report for duty Friday. The p1&S
err is Frank Burk. who comes f4S
the Altoona Club. who sold Short1f
Baker to Richmond. Il XII
Burk was with the Syracuse C1U1
of the New York state League No.
year and Is said to be fast man ANN
good hitter. SsS'
Several Colts will now have To GQs
and the decision must be madas m
once. Bigbie and Cowan may ~ tlX
ones to receive the pink slip. thouG&F
Manager Lawlor has not yet nse4
any announcement. q xS
Burk leaves Harrisburg. Pa. ThuS
day and will be In Fridays gnEao. a8
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-06-30
WILL DELIVER RATES
TO REMAIN IN FORCE

WASHINGTON. D. c.. June 49,
The Interstate Commerce Commission
to-day reversed itself In the case OF
the Banner Milling Company against
the New York Central involving the
rates on -four and grain from Buffalo
10 New York. In 1907 these rates
were increased by one cent per 100
pounds The commissioathen re-
Earded the increase as unreasonable.
But after representations from the
New York Central that " revenues
had been unduly curtailed. the COM
mission to-day authorised the ad-
vancad rates to remain in effect.
Railroads operating In the Eastern
trunk line territory on May 10 filed
tariffs involving about 5000 items.
to become effective July /. "A gem
eral complaint was made by shippers.
Investigation showed that there were
no more than nfty-eight changes IN
the whole list, twenty-eight OF which
were reductions voluntarily made ana
thirty increases. The commission an
nounced to-day that II would not
suspend these tariffs.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-06-30
Insurance Statement.

(special TO The Richmond Virginian.)
NEWPORT NEWS. June 3o.-Be-
fore leaving the city yesterday under
bond the thirteen memebres or the
Southeastern Underwriters Assoeia-
ton who were fined $500 each In the
police court on the charge of conspfr-
ing to raise insurance rates here, gave
out a statement in which they denied
that the raising Of the rates was done
in a spirit of retaliation.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-06-30
TWO COMMITTEES
To HOLD MEETINGS

An adjourned meeting OF the
finance committee will be held In the
city hall at 5 o'clock Thursday after
noon.
The meeting is in accordance with
a recent agreement whereby the mem
bers are to gather once weekly In al
effort to dispose of the accumulated
business.
The committee on water will meet
Thursday night at o'clock. 1t Is
a regular meeting. Pay rolls of the
water department VIII probably be
approved and routine business will be
discussed.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-06-30
FUNERAL DIRECTORS.

ADULTS TO JOIN
Association. 4 800 csrtiacsss cost.
only IL cents per month: gives . 500
funeral at death. The cheApest pro-
lection cf~sarth. This plan has been
successfully operated In Philadelphia,
Norfolk, High Point, Birmingham
Macon. New Orleans, 81. Joseph. MIR
souri, and various other cities. south
ana west. for over IL years Why
not In Rlchmcndf C. A. HAI0H, Sac.
Phoue Madison 37es.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-06-30
- 80
DIVIDEND NOTICE.

June X3, 1glU
THE BOARD OF DIRECTORS OF THIS
Bank have, this day declared the rag ,
uiar quarterly dividend OF TWO PER
CENT upon the capital stock payable
to stockholders Of record June so,
1910.
Checks will be mailed.
AMERICAN NATIONAL BANK.
O. g. HILL. Cashier.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-06-30
Andrsws--Robinson.

EMPORIA. June s0.--Horace An
drews. OF AnniWiile. and Miss virgie
Robinson. q daughter az the late
Mont. Robinson. OF Gainesville. county,
were married. The young couple will
live 1t Amissvtile.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-06-30
MEETING NOTICE.

4HE RTdrT1x- -Rf-XNHrfxL nEFf1fS2'ii
OF the stockholders of the Robert
Harding Company, Inc. Will be held
at the once Of the company in the
city OF Richm ond, Va. the irst Wednes-
day In July At o'clock =. NJ. Il. ~.
Newman, secretary.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-06-30
ME-. JoeepA Kirby.

Especial to The Richmond virginian.l
nelia wayt Gibbs, wife Of Judge Joa-
eph l. q. Kirby. died last night after
4 long illness. leaving husband and
four children. She was = native Of
years old.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-06-30
Roar--Heycri(lr6.

A marriage license was granted In
3. Rose and Norma Lee Hsvsrtdgs.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-06-30

Thinning AND PLUMBING.

NEVER SINCE CHRISTOPHER CO.
iumbus Uncovered America. has our
superior in the timing, plumbing
and gas fitting business been found:
Honest prices. superior work. xensr-
nj satisfaction and promptnsss are
q few of our well known character
istic.. l. w. DORSET & CO, liza
Seventh street Phone. Madison 2si7
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-06-30

Minimum IS

RICHMOND. VA. June 3o,-zForecast
for Richmond and vicinity: Fair to-
night and Friday.
WASHINGTON, .. C., Forecast for
Virginia. Generally fair tonight ana
Friday; warmer in extreme western
part tonight.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-06-30
DIVIDEND NOTICE.

Richmond, Va, June 20. 1919.
THE BOARD OF DIRECTORS OFF THE
Commonwealth Bank have this day
declared their usual semi annual div
idend of 3fs Stockholders entitled
10 the same will receive checks on or
after July LIST.
w l. WALTERS.
Cashier.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-06-30
isi4l lHl|HlaHsHa-asa-asli'iati1|
LEES.

CLEANING AND PRESSING: PHONE
Madison $685.. 2e7 North Fifth street;
ladies work a specially.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-06-30
REAL ESTATE ron SALE.

~ =
FLOYD AVENUE AND MAIN STREET
lots near the Soldiers home; SUIT.
able for building homes, city water.
Apply slk BROOK venue:
SPECIAL NOTICE
NOTE THE vzrCE- FE1cED~ On 76UH
not part with II for . million dollars
IL knew could not another like II.
Relief when We are suffering ts one
Of tho greatest Blooms Of life: Come
and see them. MRS. A. ]. PYLE,
n. Fifth street.
ROOMS FoR RENT.
-">--~~--~
THREE ROOMS. KITCHEN AND
a Tssph on.y Madison ls ao1 SEQ e. Franklin
FOR RENT-FTRNIsHED APART
Hanover. Phone Monroe 1853.
SEVERAL NICE ROOMS FOR RENT.
72e West Broad. face Eiba station.
FURNISHED FRONT ROOM, FOR
two, $3.50 per week. west Cary.
Sss WEST GRACE: NICELY FUR
nished rooms. with or without board
Madison b7si.
FOR RENT--FIvE DELIGHTFUL
rooms, bath and telephone; phone.
central. immediate possession: $50.
Phone Madison 49i6-L
FOR RENT. THREE ROOMS FOR ss.sD
pers month; front porch and sha ~
yard. MRS A. N. LAMsBERRY. Ash
HAIR TONIC.
ray 4 BOTTLE oF" NELSON'S TXTR
Tonic: II not satisfied go to the drug
gtst and get your money back; you
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-06-30
scHREMp-sis NORTH FIFTH.

UMBRELLAS COVERED AND RE-
paired: expert work. SCHREMP. The
Umbrella Man
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-06-30

HAIR TOMB.
IF NELSON'S HAIR TONIC sTOI's
your hair from falling out 1T cost soc
nothing IL IL don't
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-06-30

FLOYD AVENUE AND MAIN STREET
lots near the Soldiers home; suit
able for building homes, city water.
Apply G16 Brook avenue,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-06-30

SHOE REPAIRING SPECIAL.
$50 REBATE on RCBBEn HEELS
We want you to try rubber heels. We
will put on the best quality soc. heels
for abe. II you bring this coupon with
you, we can not send for them at this
price. Raineoats. rubbers, and all
kinds OF rubber goods fxed. Halt
sole. ~sewed--Men. Use; ladies, SOC.
half sofes tackled on--Men, soc: la
dies, 40c children, soc. DREW >
ELECTRIC SHOE FACTORY. 7ls
East Main. Phone Monroe 1851
The Mena weekly star., 1910-12-01

by driving to Vandervoort the 10th
and getting married We wish them
a pleasant and prosperous voyage on
the sea of matrimony.
There was quite a number of the
Grannis people met and had a joint
Thanksgiving dinner. Apleasant time
was had as well as a real oldfashioned
Thanksgiving dinner with almost any
thing you would call for on the table.
Judge J. T. Cowling of Ashdown was
one of the guests from out OF town.
The committee on arrangements had
prepared short program which was
rendered before and after dinner,
Judge Cowline giving a splendid adj
dress after the dinner hour on the
many things we had to be thankful
for. after which all returned home
with thankful hearts towards the
Great Giver of all good gifts.
M. E. d. M.
The Mena weekly star., 1910-12-01

; he received in jumping from moving
freight train Friday night, but he ex-
poets to be out in a few days. he
considers himself lucky to escape as
well as he did.
Several valuable milch-cows and
other cattle have died near here re-
Gently under unusual circumstances,
and there is considerable alarm among
the farmers. The animals die very
suddenly and their bodies swell up at
once until they almost burst.
The Thanksgiving entertainment
given by the School Improvement AS
ISOLATION was great success. In fact
it was pronounced by competent crit
cs to be the best ever given by the
society. The high school room was
packed by the largest crowd that ever
assembled at the school house and
the program was enjoyed by all.
Mr.. Editor, your printer made
bobble in my cotton paragraph in
those items last week, and in fact got
it all mixed up. Blufford Scott name
was left out altogether. He is the
young man who got three bales from
three a res for which he received
$237. "a and kept the seed out of one
bale, instead of Robert Rowe. Young
Scott is a son of X. M. Scott, and one
of the most Industrious young men in
the community.
No more cheap advice from your
correspondent about letting fire get
out. No. never againl Last week he
spent several hours before daylight
each morning burning some old stump
and brush on some ground he has been
clearing and each time he was, so he
thought, careful to put out all fire be-
fore the leaves got dry. But some old
smoldering chunk got busy on Thanks
giving day and after walloping the
earth with a pine sapling until his
tongue hung out foot, and inhaling
so much smoke and hot air that he
had to put rocks in his pockets to keep
his feet on the ground, we scribe kept
the fire confined to his own premises.
Total loss, string of rail fence. two
eyebrows and bunch of whiskers.
Fisherman.
The Mena weekly star., 1910-12-01
BOARD CAMP NEWS.

The lecture at the school house Sun
day was well attended.
Mrs. Chambers and Mr.. and Mrs
Crawford of Ink attended church here
Sunday.
Everybody enjoyed the singing al
the Christian church Sunday, led by
Mrs. White.
A Thanksgiving dinner was much
enjoyed at the Odd Fellows hall last
Thursday.
Mrs. James Hilton and children Of
St. Louis. Ok, are visiting friends and
relatives here.
DIR. Charles Sanford has taught his
auto to pull harrow over his field
and his team has given him the horse
laugh.
Mr.. Ellison is moving to Center this
week. Mr.. Rash of whom Mr.. Ellison
bought property is moving to his farm
south of here.
Monroe Clark got two of his fingers
badly hurt last Saturday by getting
them caught in the cog wheels of a
pea huller, which he was helping to
run.
Duff Hilton and Herbert Duncan
have returned from Oklahoma and say
they still like Arkansas. They see
quite a change since they were here
last time.
Splihters.
The Mena weekly star., 1910-12-01
E0dER pLUMS.

BRO. Dallas, district superintend
ent of the Nazarine churches of Iii
section, is here holding few meet
ings.
Messrs. r. P. Childers, Horac.
GIBSON, and families left Monday toi
Hugo. Ok, where they will make
their future home.
w. w. Philpot and family, Irwin
Philpot and family, w. d. Philpot
and wife, IL. A. Standridge and fam
lily and Mrs. Dilbeck attended church
at Big Fork Sunday.
DR.. w. w. Philpot was called to
see D. A. Walker Saturday. but
when he arrived found his patient
well and able to accompany him back
to town. He had had chill.
While working in j. E. Goss's wei!
M. j. Dilbeck came very near being
killed. The accident was caused by
the breaking of rope which let the
bucket full of rocks which was being
drawn out fall, striking Mr.. Dilbeck
on the back of his neck.
M. F. Philpot has been making
some improvements on his dwelling
when it is completed it will be an
ideal country home. He proposes
to make his old land better and at
the same time get good profit from
the land by growing alternate rows
of corn and cowpeas. He feels sure
that he will succeed.
The farmers of this place have
never before been so prosperous as
now. Nearly every one is out OF
debt and have corn to carry them
through the year. There are very
few hogs though, but many are max
ing preparations to raise their meat.
One gentleman remarked a few days
ago that hogs are so high that you
have to lift your hat to most any
kind of pig nowadays.
Eggerite.
The Mena weekly star., 1910-12-01
ORANNiS GRAINS.

Miss Nina Golf of Cove spent few
days with her sister, Mrs. Kirby, the
past week.
Willie Kirby visited with his Grand
mother Goff at Cove from Thursday
until Sunday.
Master Raymond Coyle was quite
sick with tonsilitis but he is now up
and around again.
Howard Logan Of Texarkana spent
Thanksgiving with his parents. Sena-
tor and MIS-. Logan.
Miss Nancy Gregg came over from
Glover and spent Thanksgiving at the
home Of w. E. Huneate.
Misses Myrtle Mangum and Leila
Harerove and Rev. Dallas held serv-
ices at the Holiness church Tuesday
night.
Patsey Mathis went up to Mena
Thursday and returned Sunday. She
was visiting In the home OF her sister,
hrs. Stoyeaii.
The Saints people served Thanks
giving supper at the Clinton Hotel 70,
the benefit of their church. The net
proceeds were $l5.
Miss Nellie Philpot and Ed Faulkner
surprised their friends and relatives
The Mena weekly star., 1910-12-01
bOULDEKS FROM ROCKY

Crops are all gathered.
d. D. Davis has moved on the T. r.
Connally farm.
Isaac Saurboueh has moved on his
farm north of Rocky.
H. w. and P. M.Cummines made O
business trip to Mena Monday.
L. j. Carter and family of Wardville
Ok, have moved back to Polk county
John Barber and C. B. Cronnally
have each lost good horse the past
few weeks.
L. A. Commines and family return,
ed home Monday after an extended
visit with relatives at Huntington and
Heavener.
The writer spent a few days n
Heavener the past week. We find
many people dissatisfied on account Of
bad water. To say the least that
town is no comparison to Mena.
Luke.
The Mena weekly star., 1910-12-01
NEW HOPE GATHERINGS

There was dance at D. Bakers
Friday night.
There are several new building be.
ing built in this locality.
Most people in this localits are
through picking cotton.
There was a singing at the home
Of Perry Holman's Saturday night.
Erwin Turpin and mother and sister
Miss Laura, were shopping in Mena
Saturday.
School began at New Hope last
Monday morning with Miss Arrit
Stephens of Oden as teacher.
Mike Lausch left Wednesday for his
home in Indiana, after spending sew.
eral with his parents of this place.
James Southern, who has been work.
ing at Okemah, Ok, for some time re-
turned to his home here Wednesday,
D. Baker and wife are preparing to
leave in few days for Old Mexico
where they will make their future
home.
Miss Esther Isman, who is attend
ing school at St. Joseph's Academy
at Mena. spent Friday and Saturday
with her parents of this place.
Frank Wimberly made a business
trip to Mena Friday. He was accom-
panied home by his brother. who will
spend several days at this place.
The fruit supper given at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Strickland
Thursday night was quite a success,
Among those present were: Misses
Yuma and Bonnie Wood, Grace Grove,
Winnie Sternum. Mary. Ruby and
Katie Elzey. Marquette Thrall. Bratch-
er Groves. James Southern. Buster
Wimberly. Luther Wood. Ivan Rowe,
Frederick Hale. Fred Strickland anc
Frank Wimberly.
Mammals Pet.
The Mena weekly star., 1910-12-01
JACKSON NOTES

P. r. Wood is making his home witt
T. C. Turner.
r. L. Sartain was selling cotton In
Mena Saturday.
Mr.. Sauerbaugh has moved on his
place near Shutdown.
w. L. Harrison made a business
trip TO Mena Saturday.
Walter Sheppard and family have
moved to the Hayes place.
Mr.. Bailey of Mena has moved to
the McWillson place on Mill creek.
NJ. L. Cummings left for Oklahoma
last week. where he expects to reside.
Some wells are about dry in this vi
cinity and some are taking advantage
Of the dry weather to dig deeper.
Church services at Oak Grove. next
Sunday morning.
The Mena weekly star., 1910-12-01
HATFIELD HINTS.

A. S. Herring has moved to farm
east of town.
Louis Worlds left here Monday night
for Winnewood, Ok.
Mark Cummings of Hatfield spent
Thanksgiving in Oklahoma.
George Lindsey of Hatfield spent
Sunday with friends at Vandervoort.
John Bilbray of Kansas City has
moved into the A. S. Herring house.
Mrs. Grumpy of Mena visited her
daughter. Mable Grumpy, at Hatfield
Sunday.
Sam Henderson and Bob Weaver OF
Smithvilie. were trading in Hatfield
Monday.
The extra gang that has been inn
proving the railroad here has gone to
Grannis.
There was an all-day singing at
West Valley Sunday. all by the Cherry
Hill class.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. c. Benson visited
friends and relatives 1T Grannis Sun
day and Monday.
Land around Hatfield is y
hands. There have been Sc,
reported lately,
Prof Charles Shacklefm
The Mena weekly star., 1910-12-01
INK SPLASHES.

Miss Juda eagle of Mena is visit
I ing relatives here.
Ben Cross of Mena spent Sunday
with his mother here.
Miss Mary eagle of Mena visited
relatives here last week.
w. E. Holt of Mena attended
church at Concord Sunday.
Jack Embry of near Hatfield spent
last week with relatives here.
John Christopher of Gravelly, was
visiting friends here last week.
d. Russ and farnily of Yockany,
attended church at Concord Sunday.
G, w. Wolf preached an interest
ing sermon at Elm Springs Sunday.
Miss Pearl Minchell of Hodgins,
Ok, is visiting friends and relatives
here.
Miss May Stuckey of Mena, was
the guest of Mrs. G. L. Harris Fri
day.
Sill Cross has returned from We
leetka, Ok, where he expects to To-
cate.
Jake eagle and family spent Sun
day at the home of Mrs. Suggs near
here.
j. L. Isman of Egger was guest
at the home of G. L. Harris at Ink
Friday.
Miss Della Townsend of this place,
spent part Of last week with rela-
tives in Mena.
Ira Jones of Nunley, attended
Thanksgiving service at Concord last
Thursday.
Henry Reins and family of near
Big Fork moved to the G. w. Petty
place near here Monday.
Bud Embry of Heavener and Miss
Maud King of Mena, attended the
Thanksgiving service ct Concord
Thursday, and were guests of Miss
Birdie Harris.
The Rev. r. l.. Finley of Mena
preached to large congregation at
Concord Sunday. There was one
addition to the church, Calvin Russ.
Bee hendricks, Raymond Crosson
and Misses Virgie and Vera Rosson
and Ella Embry, all Of this place,
attended the singing convention near
! Hatfield Saturday.
News reaches US that B. F. Towns
end, who has been away from here
for some time, has recently married
in Kansas. He was raised here and
was we'll known.
Thanksgiving has come and gone
and all seemed to have good time.
ID. A. Squyers made two interesting
talks at Concord. The congregation
had a fine dinner on the ground,
which everyone enjoyed very much.
Will Hamlet and Miss Brook
Lunsford. both of this place, sur
prised their many friends last Thurs
day by getting married. The groom
is one of Polk county's best school
teachers, and the bride is the daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Dave Lunsford
and fine young lady. They have
many friends, who wish them a long
and happy life.
SunfioWer-