davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1910-11-18
HE CAME BACK TO VOTE
Rawley Reedy's Family Had Wor.
ried Since September

Harrisonburg, Va, Nov. 10-Raw-
ley Ree1y. the Rockingham farmer
who disappeared SO mysterious]y from
his home in the Anberley section
over two months ago. walked into his
ho ne the other night, much to this sur
prise and joy of his wife and four
chil1rsn On Septe nber Reedy start.
I'D off to his work early in the morn.
ing and was not seen any more after
thas. Searching parties secured two
olnties. The telephone and the tel.
egraph aud the newspapers were kept
up and the wife tried to console her
self as best she could. Keedy came
pacK, however, just in time to vote
and gave no explanation of his
strange action. He said that he had
been working in tannery at Blue
fi3ld, w. Va.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1910-11-18
THAT LATEST cAvE-IN
Runner Practically Groundless Re
garding Middlebrook Sinks

Persistent rumors to the effect that
cave.in had occurred ON the Middle.
brook road, about three or four miles
from town, Saturday led to an inves-
tigation of the alleged "cave-in -
Guided by Messrs Paul Rosen and
Lloyd Stoutauoyer, the Dispatch man
vas conducted to point about half a
nile of the Middlsbrook road, on
Cross road leading to Hebron church,
where, sure enough, two small sinks
had occurred but so uudersissd as to
bs practically iusignificant Further
more for several weeks there had been
no change in their appearances and ev'
sry indication points to theii cessa-
tion. One OF them is just at the edge
Of the roa !, in red clay, is abont foo'
in dia meter at the top and wiiening
to several feet at the bottom and Is
perhaps not over three feet deep. The
Jther is few feet away, inside the
fenced land of MIR. G. P Rosen. and i.
Lightly larger.
A rail has been placed in the one III
the road to pre- horses or cattl
fro n stepping into it and perhap
oreaking a leg. Further up the hill
in gulley, q, hole in the lineston
rock is sho wn In which surface waite
runs during heevy rains ana this l.
Thought to be the explanation.
AT CHURCH SUPPER
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1910-11-18
DEMOCRATIC 81 TO 81
West Virginia Legislature Turned
Completely Around

Charleston, W. Va, Nov. TO- Den-
ocrats have swept West Virginia. .elec-
ting four ont of five congressman
and a majority in the legislature, in
surfing the defeat Of Senator n b.
Scott for re election AMI the election
of either Col. John T. McGraw, Will
liam E Chiffon or John J. Cornwell
In the first district Davis. Dem. is
elected over Charles E. Carrigan by
san plurality; Second, Junior g.
Brown, De H., over Congressman
George E. Sturgiss by $3.50; Third dis
trict. Ada n Little2age, democrat over
Congressman Gaines bv 475; Fourth
district, John M. Hamilton, democrat
over Congressman Harry Woodyaru by
1875; Fifth district, Congressman
lanes Hughes, republican, over Ran
KIN Wiley by 1900.
Republicans elect only three state
senators First, Sixth an1 Fourteenth
districts. Democrats elect 81 and re-
publicans 80 members of the House of
delegates, making the legislature 80
ienocratic on joint ballot.
RetpIns thus far Indicate defeat of
two constitutional amend ments.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1910-11-18
Not Sorry For Blunder E

"If my friends hadn't blundered in
thinking I was a doomed victim of
consumption, might not be alive
now" writes ID. T. Sanders, of Har-
rodsburg, KY, ''but for years they saw
every attempt to cure a lung-racking
cough fail. At last tried DR.. Kings
New Discovery. The effect was won-
derful. 1t soon stopped the cough and
l am now in better health than have
had for years. This wonderful life
saver IS an unrivaled remedy for
coughs, colds, laerippe, asthma, Group,
hemorrhages, whooping cough or
free. Guaranteed by B. F. Hughes.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1910-11-18
Dies While Attending Funeral

Marlinron, W. Va, Nov.9. -Willian N
Kellesr, of Vantage, P Pocahontas coun-
ty, w. Va, died suddenly while on a
visit to Tidioute, Pa, attending the
funeral of his sister. He was valued
mployee of the Vantage Lumber CON-
pany. His wife. who survives him,
vas Miss Lou Piles of this county.
rhe body reached Vantage this morn:
ing accompanied by two of his sisters
and the burial will take place tomor-
row at the McNeel grave yard Deceas-
ai was soldier in the Spanish ner-
lean war with an honorable discharge.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1910-11-18
Bumper Crop Of Corn

Washington, Nov. TO- -Esti mates of
the apartment of Agriculture issued
yesterday give the total 1910 pro.
luction of corn as 8, 12l, 3S1. 600 BUSH
els, as compared with 2, 772. 576. 00o for
1909; yie'd per acre as 27 bushels,
compared with 20 s. the 10 year aver
age; quality as g. 2 per cent ,compar-
ed with s4.4, the 10 year average, and
percentage of 1909 crop on ia, ms No.
vember as per cent l19,056. 0c0
bushels, compared with 3.S. the 10 year
average.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1910-11-18
Poeahonta. Carried by Democrats

In Pocahontss County, W. Va, the
le nocrats carried the county for most
oefi;es Dr.. J. W. Price for senate
being the only exception.
Littlepage, democrat, for congress
carried the county by 36 majority
DR. J. W. Prize, republican, for state
senate 1a6 najority, Jno. A McLaugh.
lin. democrat, for legislature 1871 ma
jority DR. Norman R Prics. demo
crat, county com missioner 1874 ma.
jority,. r. Hearu, dem ncrat, county CON
missioner 70 majority, B. B Williams
de nocrat, county superintendent;
schools % msj ority.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1910-11-18
AT CHURCH SUPPER
Willis Montgomery Misbehaved. His
Grandmother Takes Action

Willis Montgomery Misbehaved. His
Grandmother Takes Action
officer "Pets" Crickenberger wal
SATURDAY. morning called upon t.
,fficiats at q proceedings trifls on'
of the ordinary
Willis Montgomery, young negr.
sixteen years of age, had made hi nsel
objections able at church supper this
night. btf IRE aud was locked up on a
charge of drawing knife on Rich
,rd Wallace In police court, Justice
Glasgow hell that owing to his youth
,ud pravious condition of servitu lie.
. gool whipping. properly pestowe
would do much toward his correc-
tion
Accordingly his aged grandmother
With whom he resides in "Sun ~
,lde," was inportunsd to carry out
the ssutsuc. of the court The oppor-
.nuity suited the aged nsgress exactly
Wills was trifling and lazy, shs took
~ whit, folks washin'' while he lail
iroun ] taking life easy and wonl1 not
80 much as carry in a stick of wool
for hsr Shs coul not manage hi I. .
,ut with the officer on the spot, she
gave h; n chastising that fully came
up to the require nents of the Ia ".
Jfiser O1icksnbsrgsr got hi nsslf pret
y Bell covere1 with white wash do lg-
ag sroun1 in thu cabin to keep from
tssliug SO na of the OH LAZY wrath
Shs whipped the way wari one for
,tenses past and present while this
,ifi,sr vas there to protect hnr aud it
vas in no sense case in which the
rod was spared. Should Willis again
req 1ire the sa ne treat nent, which is
ut likely. similar provision will be
naie for hsr protection while the
event is in progress
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1910-11-18
THE AMBITION OF
HENRY c. DAVIS
Millionaire West Virginian
Who is 81 Years Old Vents
Legislature TO Elect Him to
The United States Senate
to Succeed Senator Scott.
Says He Has Pledges 0
Support

Elkins, w. Va, Gov. II. The poll
tical turnover by which the West Vir.
,inis legislature be mes democratic
has caus d Heury G. Davis. de ocratic
,anditat for vice president in 1904 on
the ticket with Alton & Par.er, to an
uounce himself as in the race for the
Uuited States Senate to sncceed SenR-
5or Scott.
In announcing his candidacy Mr.
Davis says he acts upon the assurances
# ne nbers of the newly elected leg
stature and frienls that they are
1indly disposed to the idea.
Mr. Davis is 81 years old and tie
fsthe--in-la law of Senator Stephen Is.
Elkius. He was in the senate from
81 to 1883 and deoliued reelection
Siuce then he has held a number of
,ther political posts of honor
Several members of the newly elect
u Legislature have tenderei Mr. Davis
their support, though on the other
land few are pledged to any one can
liaate aul will be called upon to
choose between Ex-senator Davis,
Col JohnT. McGraw. WE Chiffon,
}. W. Watson. Ben H. Hiner. John
J Orwell, John W. DAVIS or sons
)ther we'll known democrat.
If the official returns of the election
,onfirm the report that the state sen-
ate will be tie, as appears to be the
,ass, Senator R F Kidi, of the Tenth
district will become president of the
sauate. the constitution providing that
the Oldest me nber of the senate shall
sall it to oruer and preside until a
preside is chosen.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1910-11-18
Call to Rev. c. A. Woodson

Lynchburg. Va Nov. 10 The Rust
burg Baptist church has exterded a call
to Rev q. A. Woodson tc that pastor
ate. Mr.. Wootson, formerly Of Hail.
fax c,unty, has been living in Rust
burg for six months. He has accepted
the call.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1910-11-18
Elected to ohio State sena to

Mr.. j I. Hudson for nerly of Staun-
ton but now Of Ports II 3utb, Ohio, has
been elected state senator from Scott
county, Ohio, with abont 800 majority
Mr. HUDSON is brother of Miss Co
ra H11sou the principal of Beverley
Manor School.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1910-11-18
q. &. O. TrestIe Burr Il

the hlgn trestle of the EaIti ore
and Ohio railroa1, near Timber Ride
burned Saturday aud passengers had
to be trausfarre1 causing oousi lerable
delay for those who were coming
fro q Lexington to Staunton.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1910-11-18
Florida Votes Aeains, Prohibition

Jacksonville, Fla Nov 10 Reports
Indicate that the cons it1tional
aneu1 nent for state wide prohibition
has been defeated by an egti mated ma
jority of betwaen 20oO aud 5000.
The full de no,ratic ticket was elsct-
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1910-11-18
DIR. JAMES R. Sewers DEAD
Widely Known Physician and Gal
liant Soldier Dies at War1enton

Warrenton, Nov. IL DIR. James Rich
ar1 Sewers, one of the Oldest physici-
ms in this co n nunity diei III 1rsday
night after brief illness at the age
of sixty four years DR.. Sewers was
\ native of Clark county, Va au1 re-
,eived his pr ofessional education at
Jolnn nnbiar College, of Washington, u.
9.
In 1865 he married Miss Mary Fran.
,is s nth, 1au ughter Of John Smith. and
moved to Fang 1ier county, where he
raj lived ever sin,e Hs is survived
by q widow. Dr. Sewers was q msn.
psr of Moshy's briga1e aud hell gal
liant recor1 He was lifelong msn-
ber of the Baptist church, from whsre
he will be b1risi tonorrow.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1910-11-18

Miss Catherine Andrews has gone to
vt. Solon to attend the chrysanthe-
r!n bazaar.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1910-11-18
Mrs. Rutherford Breaks Hin

Mrs. Thomas Rutherford, mother of
Mrs. Il H jenkins of this city fell ani
broke her hip in Oumberlana and is
now in a hospital there.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-12-14
HERE'S PUZZLE FOR
TARIFF EXPERTS
Sirlo,n Steak Is Five Cents Pound az
Mexican End OF Bridge and
l5c III FL Paso.

FL PASO, Tex, Dee. li.-HiSheT
prices for meats and resolution III
troduced In congress 10y Congressman
1 Sulzer of New York, TO remove the
duty on meats. especially ON meats
coming from Mexico or Canada, are
/ interesting subjects down here on the
/ border
I People living on the southwestern
| frontier know what such n law as is
proposed by Congressman sulzer
meaus; also they understand What
higher prices than the high prices al
ready prevailing would mean.
! The people OF FL Paso know that a
sirlon steak which costs 10 cents per
pound on this side. costs but nYe
cents a pound in Ciudad Juarez, across
the Rio Grande. a distance OF less
than half a mile.
| You board trolley car in III Paso
and ride across bridge TO Juarez.
In Juarez you leave the car anG go
/ TO meat market and bay four pounds
OF meat, for, say. 20 cents, when
would cost you 81 cents IL you should
| buy IL on the American side.
The Mexicans use the metric sys-
tenn. SO IL is necessary 10 watch the
Mexican butcher lest he sell you too
much meat
There's a Limit.
| For II you try TO bring more than
| four pounds across tue Rio Grande,
which sometimes is roaring grand
river. and at other times an absolute
Nv dry streak of alkali. Uncle Sam 5
custom house Officers, who are ever
l. off
car. and perhaps confiscate your meat.
The customs men have right 10
confscate the meat-for you are
smuggler. or would.be smuggler, II
you try 10 bring more than four
pounds across.
But they're pretty easy generally. IL
you look like housewife who is mere
" trying To help out her husband by
getting the family meat for one-third
the cost II can be bought on the Amer
lean side.
The officers have been known 10
make young matrons leave the trolley
cars, 10 examine into their "smuggl'
ing uperations"-bu usually this is
done for fun; as joke.
OF course this buying OF meat in
small quantities in MeXiyo 10 be eaten
on the Stars and Stripes side, is prac-
ticable only in the winter season or
you call the mild weather that pre-
walls down here from November TO
March winter), for the Mexican butch
ers in small border cities have yet TO
learn about refrigerators and cold
storage.
It's Some Beef. Too.
But when it's cool. the meat is slor-
ious: none OF the boarding house beef
YOU get in the north. For these cattle
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-12-14

across the river live all the year
round on the great ranges where the
grass is sweet and juicy and nourish-
ing. and they come 10 the Mexican
butcher fat and tender.
An easterner suggested 10 an FL
Paso butcher the other day No"
why don't you buy your meat IN Gu
dad Juarez (the Boston man had
some difficulty pronouncing the two
words). pay the duty or lis cents
per pound, sell II cheap on the Amer
lean side and work up big ousi'
ness?"
The butcher laughed and laughed.
Did you ever hear OF the beef
trust ?"he asked the easterner
NJ have sir" replied the latter. who
did not quite understand or appreci-
ate the butchers hilarity.
Well you JUST let bunch or FL
Paso butchers try the game you're
talking about. and see what happens
What could the trust do" asked
the Boston man.
WHY the trust would do what all
trusts do" answered the butcher 1T
would do what the Standard oil Co.
taught them to do years and years
ago.
The beef trust" went on the
butcher. would OF course start mp
meat market Of their own right along
side me and give awav meat II Eeces-
sary 70 put me out OF business
ooh. pshaw." said the easterner.
mo oh. pshaw' about it," said the
butcher holly Didn't my friend
McDougall try TO start up an indepeu-
dent leather factory down here, buy
ing hides here and there from the
ranchmen. and didn't the beef trust
go TO the ranchmen and tell them that
II they sold 10 the Independent leath-
err man. they (the trusD would not
buy their cattle. and SO the ranchers
had 10 cut out my friend-and that's
what they'd do 10 Mexican meat, too"
II might he remarked just here that
NcDougall who tried TO start the in
dependent leather factory, just nat
urally went broke.
A piece OF sirloin steak that is
worth Ave cents at the Mexican end
of the old international bridge is
worth Is cents on the American side
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-12-14

where do you live?
"Ny attress ISIS 80 ,45S c. B. y.
What, 33,45S c. B. q. Where
is that"
Dot ISIS hart TO say. Id ISIS box
car und a train came und took III
away vile / stepped ouid to get der
morning paber But | must find Us
gar. am trailing him"
Can / assist? am good at trail
ing
so? Likewise am I too. See, here
ISIS some footprints | haf been fol
lowing "
why. those are your own"
Vel dey wass der larchtest vons
| couldt see
Look. here are other footprints
and they have made long burrows
through the grass as If the person
were exhausted? He must not be far
away. And here the track leads
through an onion field.
"Yess. yess, Und dere is onions
pulled up. like der fugutife cOult nod
resisd der temptation. OSCAR ,ss
fond OF onions. guess We can FOL
low der scent now tSnif. snif)
We are gaining. Mr. Adolf. Look
here is camp fire with a brat~ust
cooking"
Veil. veil, all der earmarks OF Os-
Ear, Kit Carson, you are "a wonder.
But we're ISIS der dip-dyed villain?"
Are those your friends feet un-
der that haystack?"
"Ach, yess. OSCAR! OSCAR, Ain'd
you glat TO see me-"
But OSCAR was not glad For fife
tollars," he exclaimed, choking with
chagrin. Il yoult trow diss bratwurst
right into your fat face, human blood.
pudding, vOt YOU are
Next week Xii Carson Boone tries
TO teach them 10 be bona fde, not
burlesque, Boy Scouts.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-12-14

We left Adolf in terrible posi-
ton. There he was alone in the world,
OSCAR having departed with long
strides across the fields. Adolf must
find him, or perish helplessly like an
oyster i'm the wilderness with no one
TO guide him. Thrown on his own
resources and stunned by the impact.
Adolf ran, or rather toddled, hither
and thither, in panic forgetting that
Boy Scout above all things must be
self-reliant And in doing so he
came up with a real Boy Scout.
innocence in distress always ell
lists the sympathies OF real Boy
Scout and this one was not an eX-
ception.
Hello What's the natter said
the Boy Scout, saluting
Dit you see long-legged fellor
init a pit helmet on und odder clod-
ings like a Boy Scouid, blease?" re
piled Adolf, putting for breath
why, no. But why are you pant.
ing?"
"Oh. am all right-Tm quite
painless, tank you. Only dot Teller is
OSCAR ind | am hiss Patrol"
What Patrol?"
SchnItzelbank No. /. I avn afrait
| he vond get any supper ef he don d
\ lind me und take me by a hotel"
ALLOW me TO Introduce myself |
am Kit Carson Boone OF Grizzly Bear
/ No. 81, and happy 20 meet you I"
Il am delightet TO deaf also. Iiddle
! boy Us Boy Scouids must tOgeddpr
acquainted get
Can ! do anything for you9"
Veil, | hat holdings to eat True
! dit knock Offer felt mouse init
my alpenstock. but can'd eat him
mithouid paprika. HAT YOU maybe
got some paprika ,"
No. but here is some bread and
meat and inn -canteen is some nice
fresh water"
Tank Won, I don'd care to wash
But | will take some bread und meat
Much oblltched.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-12-14

out, found a refuge here when q ba,rv
OF three years and was an ofiicer u,
the, Austrian army at the time OF his
tragic death Is years later
In France prominent people have
been consulted I'm regard TO the pres
ent revival OF popular sentiment.
Rostand. who immortalized the Duke
In "L'Aigion;" Sarah Bernhardt, who
plays the part to this day, and score
OF French deputies claim the body
for rebural In Paris in face OF the
fact that the phantom Napoleon II,
never had any desire TO return tn the
country OF his birth.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-12-14
B0NA2ARTE'S SON DIDN'T
WANT TO LIVE IN FRANCE
SO Why Should His Remains, Vienna
Asks, Be Removed from Aus
tria 10 Parish

VIENNA Dec. l4.-Quite crusade
Is being carried on I'm the Partisan an
ti-Republican press. similar 10 that
of half a century ago, In favor of
transferring the remains OF Napolc-
on's son, the duke OF Reiehstadt, from
their present resting place in Austria
10 the side of the great emperor In
the Invalides.
The request, patriotic PRINCIPLES put
aside, is by no means justified by the
circumstances and Is unlikely To be
acceded TO. The duke. II Is pointed
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-12-14

unless Sulzer should succeed In
having the tariff taken on meat.
The imaginary boundary line, with
which God had no more 10 do than
lie has a do with the protective tar
IN. is here.
And. even II Sulzer should pass his
bill. the beef trust would try TO con-
troll the Mexican market-but II would
take some time TO buy the millions
upon millions OF cattle which run the
Mexican range.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-12-14

Remember this. IL generally takes
three or four revulsions tn produce
one revolution.
Besides, he plays NJ football, mother.
And needs his strength for kicking
goal
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-12-14
Are You Well Informed 2

Tn. yes Well, give the correct an
swers;
Which is higher, the Washington
monument or the capitol dome?
Who was Vasco de Cana?
What Is benzol?
Is there SO gold piece?
What is a micrometer?
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-11-20
DINNERS. huNcnNoNs. llro.

Mr., and Mrs, j, !. llaruagc pre-
sided at flower appointed o'cloc,
luncheon Wednesday having seated
with them as guests Mcsdamcs \. d.
Gubscr, J, T. Winkcr i, c. Powell
H. Rogers, H. Is parkhursL J. H.
Hayden, Charles Reuter-, T.. j, Ycag-
er, Ralph $. Harvey, W. H. Rhode. T..
y, Fortier, paul MadanshN L. Holder
man and Misses Neagcr and French.
Mrs =, h. Thurman Of South
Chcyonne avenue gave am afternoon
Monday with a . o'clock luncheon
paying honor to Mrs. conc ana Mrs
Selkuk who are guests IN the city
while en- route 90 Los Angeles, Cat.
to spend the winter. The rooms were
done IN the autumn offerings form
Ing rretty setting ior the assembled
NATIONS who spent the time with
needles and thimblcs, Misses Edythe
and Besso Thurman, daughters of the
homc gave u number of delightful
vocal duets during the afternoon. Miss
Ella llayor assisted the Misses Thur
man In serving Guests bosCcs honor
ces were. Mesdames G. Il. Adams g. r..
Mccullough, Fres, j. W Baker. j.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-11-20

'Ilondergon, LucllIo Lconurd and
Susie Garter,
The XII club met with the Alisse,
cody Wednesday evening ana carried
out the club plan In spending tho
time with neellework and conrnnp
the coversatlon to literary topics. Oc-
casional spreads viii be given 10y the
rmb 10 which guests win be biddon,
The membership is limited to twelve
and those present at this meeting
were alIsses Lottie Carton Ailenc
Vawter, jeanette ANA Maude CQdy
Sophin and Lallan Magnuson Ha-
sele shuyer Mildred Nelsel, Gal
breath and Josophine Uuch.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-11-20

church met with the new president,
Mrs. Mayne, on Thursday After tho
devotional services conducted by the
president the roll was called end min
utcs OF two meeting read and ap-
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-11-20
CLUBS

Mrs. W. +. Killmer of South Main
was at home to the members Of her
club, the Priscilla Wednesday after
noon. Needlework occupied the
afternoon concluded with a luncheon
which Mrs. Walters assisted in serv-
in. Those attending the afternoon
were Mesdames Fred Feyerheim, c.
r. Walters Alice Randall. l. C.l
stonerook, A. e. Aggass. L. L. Settle,
Horace T.. johnson and Eearl d.
Kesserling. Mrs. Walters will be the
next hostess.
The fortnightly meeting of the Art
Circle was with Mrs. c. b. Lynch,
Third ana Cincinnati Wednesday af-
ternoon. The time was spent with
the needles and thimbles until 5
o'clock when the hostess was assisted
by Mrs Cline and Mrs. w. Lynch in
serving the daintes. Special guests
Of the afternoon were AIRS Robinson
OF Pawnee. Mrs. VIII Lynch, Miss
Jessie Tinnin and Miss Alberta Evans.
The members were Nesdames Rob-
ert Galbreath, L. ID. Mari, jr" H. II,
Cline, NJ. +. Cline, w. J. Reneau, G.
c. simmons w II Whitney, DeNerne
venscl, T.. Z. Giddings. 81. +. colley,
iW II. Cole. 4. 4
The Ladies Aid Society OF the Boss
ION avenue N. l.. Church. South was
entertained Tuesday afternoon by
Mrs. w. b. Morse assisted by Mes