davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1910-11-04

We would say to all: Use your
gentlest voice at home. Watch It
ii day by day as pearl Of great
price, for It will be worth more 70
you In days to come than the best
pearl hid in the sea, 4 kind voice
is Joy like a lark's song, to a
hearth at home. 1t is a light that
sings as well as shines. Train It 10
sweet tones now. and II will keep
In tune through life.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1910-11-04

One thousand persons were drown
ed at Chenkiang, China, following a
rise of the Han River
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1910-11-04

Reports from Central Kentucky
show smaller acreage OF wheat
sown than usual.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1910-11-04

DR.. II. H. Crippen, convicted in
London of the murder of his wife,
Belle Gilmore, and sentenced to be
hanged announced his decision to ap.
peal the case, ....
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-12-22
ADJUSTMENTS.
County Fair Tonight.

At Dodges tonight will be shown the
famous Selig production of the Coun-
ty Fair, and it promises TO be one of
the greatest features of the season.
Three complete shows will be given
tonight, the first show at 7.15 the
second at Sis and the third at 9.15.
The picture of the County Fair is said
to be better than Uncle Toms Cabin
and it will no doubt prove big treat
for the picture fans of Keokuk The
management will only be able to hold
this picture for the one day 50 they
are to give three shows tonight that
all may see it. 1t is picture full of
pathos and comedy and has that true
country spirit that appeals to the old
and young alike
One of the great features in the
picture of THE County Fair" is the
great race scene, where Cold Mo
lasses" wins the race and earns
enough money for his master that the
farm does not go into the hands of
the receiver. The picture is brim full
of life from start to finish and is full
of heart interest. Don't forget that
today is the only day that the County
Fair will ever be shown in Keokuk,
SO don't fail to see this notable pro
duction.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-12-22
When Husts Were orderd Removed
From Pension Building at WASH
ington One Of Him Was
Found in Number.
ALSO FATHER AND WIFE
December Number Of Popular Me-
chanics Contains Interesting
Articles Concerning Ma
jor Meis's Father.

Under the caption sold Collection
OF Busts at Pension Building the De-
cember number of Popular Mechanics
publishes an interesting story of a
number Of busts which have graced
the pension building at Washington
for number of years. This collec-
ticn had Daffled art critics in their
attempt TO identify the celebrities.
but when an order for the removal of
these busts came, the names contained
under ehem. revealed their identity.
q Among The number We're busts OF
Gen. Montgomery c. Meigs, father Of
Major NJ. Meigs of Keokuk, who wa.
architect Of the pension building
There were also busts of Gen. Meig's
father and his wife, The article is
OF interest and follows
Fer more than a quarter of CEN
fury $50 plaster busts have orna-
mented the great court in the pension
building 1t Washington and baffled
art critics in their attempt to identify
the celebrities. No one seems to
know VINO were the individuals rep
resented I,y these casts The other day
an official order went forth that they
go to the junk pile, and immediate ac-
ton for their removal was taken.
During the removal, manuscripts
identifying the faces were found, ro-
matically concealed Beneath the
husts. Among them, it was then
found, we're life masks OF Indian pris-
oners once In custody at Fort Madi-
son, near st. Augustine. Fla, and In.
dian children at the Hampton (Va.)
Indian school. The few white faces
represented were those o. Sir Walter
Scott, Alexander Hamilton, John Slid.
ell, U. s. Senator from Louisiana;
Cen. Montgomery C. Meigs, architect
of the Pension building, his father
and wife.
J The casts of the Indians were
found to be of unusual value, as they
are Of the few ever made from living
Indians. The maker of the casts in
formed officials of the National Mu-
scum in a letter written in 1884, that
the Indians had superstitious fear
Of being initiated" with pencil or
camera. and stood in almost deadly
terror of the application of plaster in
making life-casts. Consequently, the
Bureau Of Ethnology will preserve
the busts, and they will be placed on
exhibition in the National Museum
The wierd collection of art has
decorated the cornice in the central
hall of The building, where the inaug-
ural balls of many presidents have
been held
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-12-22
CITY NEWS

Salad forks at Ayres & Sons.
See Huiskamp & Son for all
kinds of rubber footwear.
Late holiday shoppers appreciate
the fact that Keokuk merchants are
keeping their stores open after sup
per this week. Each evening the gift
shops are filed with customers who
are making raid on the last offer.
ings.
The report eff the state conserva-
tion, rivers and drainage commission,
provided for by the last legislature,
is now in the hands of the printer. 1t
will make a book of 200 or more
pages. The work covers not only sur
yey of rivers with reference to navi-
cation, dams and reservoirs, but also
drainage matters out through the
state, and some other matters. The
commission spent about $4,000 of
Iowa money but by reason of its exist
ence made possible the spending of
So, 900 of government money. For in
stance. the survey CT the Des Moines
river was all done by United States
engineers and the extensive surveys
in northern Iowa with regard to
drainage districts and the reservoirs
at river headquarters was by govern
ment authority. Over $4,000 was
spent in securing the data for this
drainage work alone and the report,
It is expected, will be of vast value to
he farmers of northern Iowa. That
which is regarded as of greatest
value by the commissioners, however,
is the matter relating to the possibili-
les of Iowa waterpower along the riv-
ars
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-12-22

Mrs. w. H. Teas and children of st.
Louis are visiting at Mrs. Teas
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Busch.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-12-22
Nss9s Send for
?, sXBOOK-
ri, sssss sssssS Its FREE :,
Every Housewife Should Have
Copy
~ Mrs. lanet lNehen-ic I7fl1, Ed;toyof
ne Boston Cooking School 1HaeaSfue

~ D1's. ./anet Mckenzie Hill, Editoyof
ne SoSfOn Cooking School .NagaSfne
The Cooks Book has been pre-
pared at a cost of many thousands
OF dollars, in the interest of better
and healthier cooking. 1t shows
the way to reduce the cost of liy-
ing, containing as it does over 90
thoroughly tested, tried and proven
recipes that will be sueeesstuleveyy
time, if the few simple directions
are followed.
This IS truly a wonderful book.
showing as it does in hundreds Of
ways how to tighten the good
housewives burdens and solving
bake-day problems successfully.
1t really must be seen to be ap-
preciated, for the recipes are illus
trated in natural colors. Those
who have seen it, Immediately say:
It's the best Cook Book I've ever
seen and you will too.
You can secure copy OF this valuable
book absolutely free by attaching the
colored certificate packed in 25-ccnt
cans of K c Baking Powder to this adj
vertisement, sending both to the .JAouEs
MIRO. Co., Chicago, HI. Write Your
name and address plainly. 81
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-12-22
PERSONAL

Miss Florence Brinkman arrived
home last evening from Chicago and
will spend the holidays in Keokuk
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs Geo.
Brinkman.
Walter C. Kiedaisch, who was called
here from Erie, Pa, by the death of
his mother expected to return east
today
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-12-22
Draws Out All lnflam-
nation and Soreness

This remarkable foot bath remedy is
Superior to Powder, Plaster or Salve
and Is guaranteed to cere Corns, Cal
louses, Bunions. Prostitutes, Chilblains.
lngrowiig Nails, Tired, Aching. swol
len, Nervous, Sweaty. Bad Smelling
Feet.
Smaller Shoes Can Be Worn by
using TIZ. because it puts and keeps
the feet in perfect condition.
TlZ is for sale at all druggists. 25
cents per box, or direct If you wish
from Walter Luther Dodge & Co.. Chi
cago, III.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-12-22
The SPIRIT OF
GIVING There
!.
Members Of the Trinity NJ. E. Sunday
School Will Give a Fine Pro.
gram Tomorrow
Night.
TO HELP THE NEEDY
Baskets and Clothing for the Poor
Will be Given by the Members
Of the Sunday School and
Church.
TO HELP THE NEEDY

The members of the Trinity M. e.
Sunday school will have a giving
Christmas" this year and through the
generosity of those who are attend
ants of the Sabbath school and church
departments of that large-hearted
house of worship, many Of Keokuk's
poor and needy ones will be cared
for.
Tomorrow evening, Friday, pro.
gram will be rendered by the mem
bers OF the various classes and is
printed below:
i. March-Orchestra
2. Song Primary class, (a) Ring
Merry Bells" (b)"Sing For joy
3. Prayer-Rev. John Wesley Pot
ter
a. Greetings Helen Swanson.
5. Christmas Bells--Wm. Tracy.
G. THE Little Ones Part"-Eliza-
beth Blake. Minnie Opstelten, Grace
Warwick, Edith Raber.
Z. Song by Girls-Ruby Keith, Ruth
Casey, Daisy Geer, Gladys Matheny.
Lucia Warwick, Rachel Casey, Clar-
rinda Oliver, Gertrude Keith, Ruby
Richards.
s. Christmas Was All the Year
Emily Patterson.
9. Letter Observation-Disclosures Dune.
nil. Lucille Warwick, Calvin Alling.
Gladys Matheny, John Bertsch.
10. This Happy. ay"-Thelma
Redman.
IL Christmas Esther Beard.
u. Giving DEMONSTRATIONS Rich
ard, Elsie Swanson, Gladys Matheny,
Luella Warwick, Adelaide Anschutz,
Chester Dumenil, John Bertsch, Helen
Asher, Katherine Horning, Judith
Westman, Blanche sprankle, Minnie
Opstelten.
IS. Offering.
IA. Speech Helen Swanson.
Is. Holly Berry Song Helen
Swanson, Walter Alderton, Elsie
Swanson, Thelma Redman, Kenneth
Hull, Gladys Belzer, Chester Dumenil,
Grace Warwick, Keith Green.
16. That's Just Me" Edward
Azinger
II. "a Merry Christmas '-Andrey
Dennis.
is. Cradle Exercise Evelyn Eek
land, Laura Reynolds, Grace Dennis,
Blanche Sprankle, Wilma Wescott.
10. Solo Away in Manger,-
Kenneth Hall
20. God Bless Us All9--Walter
Alderton.
81. MY Esther Eckland,
81. Song by Boys. Merry Bells"
Jack Nichols, Fred Miller. Edward
Azinger, Chas. Geers, Calvin All
ing, James Phillips, Bertram Ulrich,
John Bertch.
o. Recitation-Grace seaton.
3d. Violin Solo Henry Kruger
a. Reading Sarah Stocking.
%. Recitation-Carl Elgin
81 Closing-Rey. John Wesley Pot
ter.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-12-22
WATER COMES HIGH
AT CHERRYVALE, KANS

Natives Are Paying Seven Cents Per
GaIlor, Buying It in Five Gal
Ion Jugs.
With the present high cost of liv-
Ing how would you like to live in
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-12-22
CHAMBERS Y
TO The GOOD
Second Wsrd keokuk Showed up in a
Queer Fashion by Giving Repub-
Icaa and Taking Away
From Democrat.
COUNT AGAIN TOMORROW
Loose Count in keokuk's Second pre-
cinct, or Else the Ballots
Were Badly
Marked.

Fred G. Chambers, republican re-
corder-elect, was seventy.seven votes
TO the good when the judges finished
the count of the Second ward, Keo
kuk, at Ft. Madison yesterday after
noon.
That Second ward keokul1's pre-
cinct which has gained more notori
ETY. and real fame than any other in
the city, for furnishing big party men
and doing queer and unheard oil
things, turning the tables. turning an
election and voters Handicapped
the climax at the recent election, was
the wonder of the counters in their
work of recanvassing the recordership
vote Wednesday.
1t Is an engaging state OF affairs,
but from the manner in which more
votes than names on the poll book
appeared in Keokuk's Second ward,
1T is hard telling what result a re.
count OF the other precincts and town
ships of Lee county, would bring.
Possibly larger portion of the votes
it adjudged according to law, would
be cast out. Allowances have to be
made, however, hence only a small
portion of the votes are cast aside
as no good by those who are counting
them.
More Than Polled.
The ward book showed a poll of
ZIG votes for Chambers, but when the
Judges Went over the ballots yesterday
249 votes were found or thirty-three
more for Chambers
When the judges of election finish
ed counting up the ballots in the
Second ward here the day after cleo
ton last month. Hays had received a
total of 266 votes in that precinct.
When the recount was made yester-
day, the judges found that only 24O
votes showed up in the canvass, Civ
ing Chambers a plurality on Wednes-
day evening as result of the days
count, of 50 more Yates, or a total
OF seventy-seven votes to the good
over his opponent. Chambers made a
gain of fourteen votes in the Sixth
ward, Keokuk, in yesterdays count.
If the same ratio shows up in the
other precincts that are vet left to
be counted, it is hard to estimate
what the result might be. AT any rate
the recount for the defeated candidate
who was originally found to have
been left" by single vote, is not
an inexpensive proposition with the
paving of three attorneys and two
judges.
The ballots showed that 81 voters
did not cast ballots for either Hays
or chambers. $50
In the townships.
Hays gained one vote in Charles
ton township. There were 40 votes
for Chambers and 105 for Hays. Six
teen ballots did not signify the in.
tent of the voters as voting for eth
er of the candidates.
One vote in Des Moines township
was objected to for Chambers Hays
gained one in this township. In Den
mark township, Hays gained one vote
also an extra vote in Cedar
Resume Count Tomorrow
A vacation was taken by the judge
and attorneys in the recount today
and not until tomorrow will they re-
sumo their canvass of the recorder
vote There is still about eighteen
separate districts to be recounted
Recount will commence tomorrow
morning at nine o'clock.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-12-22

Order Gold Medal Flour next time.
FELIcrEY.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-12-22
CITY NEWS.

We carry nothing but the best
grades of rubber footwear. Huis-
kamp & Son.
Suggestions for the holidays q
box of Everwear hose for men and
women, necllties and hose to match
in fancy boxes, smoking jackets, fur
gloves, suspender sets, sweaters and
initial handkerchiefs, to be found at
the B. & H., SIC Main. Open every
evening this week.
Suggestions for the holidays, q
box of Everwear hose for men and
women, neckties and hose to match,
in fancy boxes. smoking Jackets, fur
gloves, suspender sets, sweaters and
initial handkerchiefs, to be found at
the b. & H., Sic Main. Open every
evening this week.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-12-22
Cherryvale, Kansas, and pay seven

Cherryvale, Kansas, and pay seven
cents a gallon for water?
That is the cost of it out there and
people buy it in five gallon lots for
thirty-five cents. Mrs. Louis Hartel,
formerly Of KeokulS, writes to rela-
tives here of conditions there. On
last Saturday the NJ. e. church caught
fire, the lake was dry and the fire
department was thrown into a state
of helplessness. 1t was necessary to
dynamite the parsonage On one side
and a house on the other to keep the
fire from spreading and consuming
much of the residence district.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-12-22

Mrs. w. H. Morrison has departed
for Minco, Okla, where she will visit
with her sister, Mrs e. H. Sawyer.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1910-02-10
NASHVILLE, TENN. NOTES


me annual surgical clinic for the
seniors Of Meharry Medical College
were held under the direction Of DR..
Daniel II. Williams as chief surgeon
and clinical Instructor. DR.. Williams
Is OF the Providcnt Hospital Of Chi
cago and has national reputation az
surgeon Thirty-siX operations
were performed. twenty-one Of which
were OF major Importance and every
one dld well. DR.. Williams was as
SISted by DR.. r. F. Boyd, superintend-
ent or Mercy Hospital, where the elm
&c was held, G. V, Roman, "a.
stewart, II. T. Noel, J. A.. Macmillan.
n. Hale, and II. T. G9eder, of This
city, and q number of visiting nhy-
among them DR.. J. A. Ken
ey, resident physician Of Tuskeeee
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1910-02-10
ST. ALBANS. Cd


MIS- Robinson, who has been car
rylng IN series Of meetings at tho
A, NJ. E, church, left for points on
the kanaWha Thursday. ,.... -
Rev Al Smobt- passed t4,po,tet,
the city Monday, enroute to his homs,
at Madison. ..... r.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs: Samuel
Payne who live on 3 street, 4 fine
baby beyJJ-S Saturday morning Mother
and child are doing well.
Samuel Williams and Mrs. Charles
'Fukery are i'll at this writing:
Mrs. Fannie Minter was hostess at
six O'Clock dinner, Friday. at her
mouse, IN honor Of Mrs. Emma Cow
scr and Mrs. Ida Scott, Of Charleston,
Mesdames Sallie Washington and
wary Crawford. A very pleasant
time was reported
Miss Golden Preston, who has been
visiting at Handley and Elk Ridge
FOR the past week. returned Tues
day.
Mrs. +. W. Waddy has la grippe.
Dr.. James A. Hopkins is attending
her.
Mrs. Sarah Price, who has been
very sick is much better at this writ
ing
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1910-02-10
THOMAS


Alr. and Mrs. Homes Randolph and
MISS Eva Clarke, of Davis were call
ing on Miss Mary Thompson last Sum
day. -..-.. .-. .--....--.. =.
i aSr-NN-ashiRe ;tehr5of Elkins,- spent
inc week end as the guest Of Miss
Mary Clifford. -
Henry Carter, Of Frostburg, re-
turned home Monday after spending
Few days in Thomas.
Mrs. Johnson, Of Harpers Ferry,
who was reported m in these notes
few weeks ago, b much better at
this writing.
Ihe smiles have returned to the
race of w f. Thompson, his wife
having returned from Virginia where
she spent several weeks with rela-
tives.
me people of Thomas have not
signed the pledge against the use Of
meat, because OF the high prices, but
they have greatly reduced the con-
thereof.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1910-02-10
r-sn>----
PAGE.

Peter Bawmer, who has been away
on a business trip, has returned and
Reports the outlook for work splendid
in various parts Of the state.
YRS Jennie Lee. who has been
quite sick, is much better at this
writing.
Mrs. Henry Harris, teacher in the
SUNDAY School, who has been sick for
some time is able TO be out again.
There is to be given a festival at
the, VT. Zion Baptist church on the
lZth' inst. The main feature will be
a chance well. Each draught will be
10c.
Miss Virgie Lee, the efficient church
clerk, is to be commended for her
accuracy and neatness in the dis
charge Of her duties.
Rev. w. s. Pettigrew, of Lewis-
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1910-02-10
WINIFBsEIpt,

Mr.. and Mrs. w. a. Briton. Of
w montgomery spent a few days here
the guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. J. D. Wise
man
T. K. Johnson spent Saturday and
sunday at his home in Kanawha City.
Miss Z. L. Meadows was in Charles
ton shopping Saturday.
Joe Smoot was business visitor
to Montgomery Saturday.
}. f. Moseley lost all Of his house
hold goods Monday morning by his
house being set on fire by the electric
light attachment
he had stepped out, his wife was
in the kitchen. preparing breakfast,
me main part Of the house was in 2
manner burned down before she dis,
covered it being on fire.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1910-02-10
STOREK COLLEGE, :
The Woman's League rendered the
following PROGRAM Friday night, Feb

The Woman's League rendered the
following program Friday night. Feb
ruary 4th $500
Solo--Virginia Crawford.
Reading-Maud Hunt.
Dec.-Nellie Beech.
Solo-AIice Whitttaker.
Rec.-Bennie Galloway .r
Observation-Disclosures Green.
Dec.-Clara Woods.
Instrumental Duet Carol and
Bernard Dennis. $50, 80 ..-. =
Reading-Miss Barney.
Current Events-Mary Whimbs.
Friends of Rev. n. G.. Bracket,
who has been undergoing treatment
Fat tie Episcopal Hospital in Wash
ington, will be pleased to hear of his
rapid Improvement. 49,. :
r. S: Lovett, proprietor of the Hill
Top House, has returned from q trip
through the south.
| Several interesting talks were
fgiyen to the: stuuen last. week by
members oflthe faculty: among those
were the readings Of Tennyson' s
"Enorh Arden, by Prof. : McDunatd
Dickens; "a Child's Story Of q
Star" by MISS ( Anthony; Recoflect.
lions Of Mrs: Doolittle by Mrs. Light
lner and>a talk on "The White Coal Of
SWitzerland,11 by Prof. Saunders. -
Three thousand miles in the hear
of South America" is the subject O
a lecture to be given here soon by
f. M. Baxter, eX-Chief Of Argentine
Department Of Agriculture. :.
The college is in possession of tn
new photos taken by Photographic
''fSmith, OF Martins hSauga some time &C
Among them are the 90 footbai
team and several OF the college build
iines and grounds.
:. Memoirs Of General Grant" wa
the subject of an interesting talk
given by Mrs. Emily Jenness to tn,
|student body Monday afternoon
The Rice Pudding" is the sub
ject Of two-act comedy to be give1
in Anthony Hall Friday, February Il
by the class Of 1911.
i The young mems annual party is
Ito be given here this month.
I Shakespeare "Mer chant of We
nice is to be presented soon by the
students of Storer College
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1910-02-10

institute Or. Williams returned to
Chicago Saturday and stated that hef
was highly pleased with the work
being done here, he also was graft
fed to hear ofsthe efforts put forth
to build a new hospital and spoke en-
eourasingly ins that line. - -.
= After few week s stay with his
family and after pleasant sojourn
among his many friends, Bishop !,
b. Scott Of them. Il. church, sailed
for Africa from New York. Jan. H2Sth
IN company with Bishop Waters and
Mt. Peyton. OF New York. Mr.. Scott
returns to resume his missionary
work in that field. While In Nash
vile. .Bishon Scott held audiences
spell hound1witt his exposition OF his
work in Africa and especially that of
Liberia, In turn, the bishop, was
royalty entertained by his friends.
Hey expects to. be gone eighteen:
months. 50 .4 -.
-. Madame $lAZaha 1Iacklcy, the we'll
known soprano; is to appear in Nash
vile. Feb. 18th, at the Meharry audi
torinm. Madame Hackley comes
from London with her voice in su-
perb condition after a study Of the
song masterpieces of French Last
year she sang at Ffske and conse-
quently she is no stranger to the
people of Nashville, who expect to
give her royal welcome upon her
appearance. ~, w.. =, NJ .,a-,E -
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1910-02-10
MT. HOPE.

Rev. Daniel Stratton, pastor Of the
First Baptist church, preached two
excellent sermons despite the inclem-
ent weather..
MI. Wayne, Of Beckley, met Shaw
nee Tribe here Saturday night.
Rev. Lazarus Smith preached for
Rev. Thorntop at the Kilsyth Baptist
church Wednesday night, the End. :
Robt Parks Is about well Of his
recent illness
Edward Booker. has returned from
Virginia where@he accompanied the
remains of w. II. Pollard, who was
Instantly killed two weeks ago in the
Kilsyth mine. , ...-.
The Elks' entertainment January
31st and Feb. list, was'a grand affair
as usual. ------. = = -s--- g..
VIM Edmonson is sick with the
grippe.
rev. Frank was in town Monday
enroute from Raleigh county where
he has charge.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1910-02-10
ADDITIONAL CORRESPONDENCE
PAGE

Miss Ethel Brown, Of Montgomery,
was up Saturday to install officers in
the Pocahontas lodge
Mrs. Bette Hauger, Of Red Star,
was down to meet her lodge, also to
visit friends. :
Mrs. Josephine Stanley has been i'll
for the past week, but she is improv-
ing now.
Mrs. William cambridge returned
to her home in Beckley after spending
a few days with her mother.
Joe FRANKLIN made business trip
to Montgomery. last evening.
Miss Sallie Clayton, of Ansted, is
down visiting her sister, Miss Mary
Clayton who has just returned from
Washington, D. C: ..-- ...