davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1910-08-06
Railroad Schedules.
Baltimore & Ohio R. R.
SCHEDULE EFFECTIVE MAY 90, 1910.
CUMBERLAND
Daily. Elk. Sunday. SSunday only.
EnSTROuND


EASTsoUND.
For WASHINGTON, BALTIMORE. PIIILADEL-
PHIA and NEW YORK. Depart 500 am, '2.45
am, ,657 am. '7", '8.A am. ~ pm, $40
pm, 1T, 30 pm: stopping at Hancock and Martins
burg Arrive '140 am, AIS am, '4.27 am.
IDS PM, IS G2 PM, 800, g. % pm. % A. pm.
For WASHINGTON, BALTIMORE and Way Sta
tons Depart f3.l5 pm.
For WINCHESTER, Depart 1880 49, a m, t12.45
For ROMNEY, Depart 1870 am, t1245 pm, 1870
pm. Arrive 1920 am, II .25 pm. r. 0Op.m.
For BERKELEY SPRINGS, Depart Y 30 am, t12, 45
pm, 70 Is pm. Arrive 1920 am. II. % PM, t5U2
For HAGERSTOwN, Depart 1880 am. Arrive t1,25
For FREDERiCK, Depart r. 20 am. r. As am. -657
am, 30 am Il. "a am, t12.45 pm, 1918 pm
Arrive u, 25 pm, 800 pm, 1922 PM, TO- As p.m
WEsTeoUNo GETTYSBURG oIvlsIoN)
For CHICAGO, Depart '5.O7 pm. Arrive 'l24O pm.
900 pm.
For CLfV ELAND, Depart $50 am. Arrive '2.4O
For PITTSBURG and CONNELLsvuLE, Depart
'15Oa.m., a 30 am, IS. am. QocaD, u 30 p m
$50 pm. QocaD, '5.07 pm. Arrive $40 am,
10 pm. QocaD, 1924 PM, 600 pm, 1910 m
QocaD, 10 "a pm.
wEsT6oUNo (MAlN LINE)
For CHICAGO, Depart 1852 PM Arrive '6b7 am.
For CINCINNATI, LOUISVILLE ST LOUIS, De-
burg. Arrive '2.l5 am, 1913 am, '10.10 pm.
For KEYSER, PIEDMONT and GRAFTON, Depart
'i}S I'm n 90 am: local, 1.35 p. M, TO- % PM
!local), 'SS pm, 1852 pm. Arrive .2.15 am.
81. am, ,s.l8 a M tl2.15 pm. Qocal). 900 pm.
1852 pm. Arrive 20 Is M, 1851 am, 800 pm.
NJ. O. CLARKE. Ticket Agent.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1910-08-06
Thouqht He Had Seen Il.

Yankee Tourist (watching Vesuvius
In eruption)-Great snakes! 1t reminds
me of hades. English Tourist Cooking
at him In amazement)-My word! You
Americans go everywhere! - Boston
Transcript.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1910-08-06
Not Necessary.

A country bridegroom, when the
bride hesitated 20 pronounce the word
''obey." remarked to the officiating cler-
gyman: go on, mister. 1t don't mat
ter. can make her."
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1910-08-06
Still Grieving.

80 she has lost her husband? Has
she recovered from her grief yet?"
mot yet. You know how slow those
insurance companies are In settling"
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1910-08-06

Calamity Is the opportunity Of viz
tue and a spur to a great mind.
The Washington times., 1910-11-13

such women, and my very soul Ieaped
to meet them. Theirs was the com
partnership OF which / had vaguely
dreamed as the most delightful thing
on earth
That summer I went hack home to
see Betty, and shall never forget the
shock Of that first meeting Il seemed
70 me that she had grown ugly in my
absence Her rustic beauty looked
coarse and provincial 10 me. Her
clothes seemed Hl-ftting and out OF
ta5te- her voice sounded strident She
did not know what 10 do with her feet
nor her hands, how TO sit nor now 10
walk anu Oh, The drcary duHness Of
nef conversation after we had threshed
over me village gossip. Worst Of ali,
I I-.5-..l.s3 JAaJ her mind was narrow and
-Thea it came over me with a Sudden
Screening that / had changed. thar I
nae grown that my ideals were differ
enL knew that we ought not 10 mar
~, mat we should not have anything
really IA common, but I was hound TO
l-el- Feopie teaSed me about her. and
told me how faithful she had been TO
me- II was Ike taking the last straw
away from z drowning man
IdChed tle courage 20 tell her out
TlGht that I could not marry her and
N--e-N faA'e-AN.hfai AAL4E love 4 mao TOY IeF
70 peSln with had burned itself out. so
IelGned that 7 was summoned back 10
my work and left before my vacation
was half over.
Then 1 tried 70 kin her affection for
me by neglect / left her letters IN
answered, but it made no difference
= ne great thlcE- fat daily envelope with
JAe Village p0srmark on 10 that learned
10 nate the very sight Of, came regularly
every Gay When I did write. 4 sent her
curt. cold notes. but her replies came
back trimming over with fOrgiying love
that nothing could hurt
Every year when I went back 10 the
EAl2se-ior my family still lived there
iof my annual visit the idea of marry
ing BetiE was more and more dis-aste-
Iut 20 me Every year she bored me
more and seemed 10 be more rfrcs1rue
and dun, and al last. in sheer desDer-
alton, I plucked -ID the courage TO tell
Eer that I did not love her as I once
mad, and that 7 did nos think We would
be happy together.
For reply she threw herself upon my
breast and hung frauticaIv vveerl-g
cllnSlng there and begging me not 70
/ forSake her She reminded me OF how
. long she had waited for me. Of how she
had gwen uD other chances Of maria lsa
that she might have had bur for me
and she repeated over and over again
that she asked so little. lust q little
affection, just 90 be near me and pro
tested that she knew that the old love
would come back 81 we were together.
'ASd was coward was too weak
70 break away from the hands that
tried 20 hold me couldn't take nv
happiness At the price NJ he-S-and so
We were married within q month"
by George" said one OF the other
men. under his breath. III does take q
Tot % coura Ee-it takes g brut-to tel
a woman who loves him that ne doesn't
love her any mere
IT'S The reason that many a man is
married. said the third man. cynIcaTIv.
The Washington times., 1910-11-13
SCORES DECEIVED V
BY ADAM AND EVE
Last Weeks Puzzle, How
ever, Proves One of the
Biggest Fun Makers.
Bv FRANCES CAPPoLL.

SO, you had all the fun I predicted
with Adam and Eve. their occupations
and primitive doings,
TWO members Of the puzzle circle used
the puzzle as a means OF entertaining
guests. one ar an afternoon gathering
and another 70 entertain club friends
in an entirely novel way
The answers sent in by the guests at
tending these two parties were as clever
as the puzzle itself. but not more than
five numbers were correct in any single
instance.
In fact there We're few answers which
came 20 the Floral Catechism that con
tanned more than six correct. which IS
not AT all strange because each number
Of the puzzle, except the first two might
have been any one Of several plants
Opinion differed widely over what
Adam said when Eve asked him for
money 70 80 shopping, the majority de-
cla-tng IL was 'tOuch-me-not,' which
was quite natural sUpposition. Mrs.
/ GOldsboroUgh, who is the author OF the
Floral Catechism said. however, that
Adams reply was 'nonesuch-''
Miss Jeannett Weaver succeeded in
getting fourteen numbers Of the puzzle
/ 20 coincide with Mrs. GoIdsbo-ough-s
solution The next two most nearly. cor
rect answers We're sent by Mrs. L F.
AcIntire and J. G. Shearer.
( The following is the Floral Catechism.
+ with its correct solution
( who were the Oldest inhabitants
Adam and Eve.
/ Where did they Iive2 Gardenia
/ -S-Wh2t was his chief occupation
/ AHers7 Service.
What was his favorite plant2 To-
6-Hers2 Candytuft-
Z Who was their first chfId2 Cane
/ &-Second2 Adele.
s-What was their only soIsce in trou-
1o-What was his favo.ite pastine7
Chess.
/ u-Hers2 Wax-work
z-What did he have 10 Go for fueI2
: Rye
/ IEHers2 Cohea.
/ B-What did she ask him when she
: wanted 10 go shopping AnemOne
/ 15-His reply2 NOnesuch
Nv hat did she cali him for shorc2
( Yew-
ls-what dt5 the children call hrrn2.
( PapaW.
ls-CouId any one be envious OF them
4 DevIWOOd.
| 2o-To what purpose? Loosestrife.
/ How long was the garden their
{ LenrL fall rose
! 22-What was their greatest dfscou
/ fort2 Households.
/ Z3-What was the only thing they So
cured by moving the only thing tEe-
did not need2 Rheum.
The Washington times., 1910-11-13
DONNY BIRDS HIDE
IN NEWEST PUZZLE
Mystic Bird Problem Prom
iSeS Entertainment and
Instruction to Workers.
Birds to Be Found By the
PuEZLerS.

I-of the value of half a farthing.
z-Chanticler's undoing.
3-A good time.
"A diminutive sovereign.
5-Of Biblical fame.
@The cracksman's calling.
7-of use on the diamond.
s-Indication Of poor light.
"a sunburnt farmland.
Io-A church dignitary.
1I-Suggestive of patriotism.
IA glad sight to the Tate re-
turn"
I3-Accompanying afternoon tea.
I4-An outlet, and a word descrip-
tive of the aeroplane.
I5-Insufhcient for a summer.
I6-FaCiliar assurance of the flight
of time.
IA color, and beginning.
ia prima donna.
ia spOrtsmanlike ruler.
2o-A cruel injunction.
aI-A child's pet and a letter.
IA boys name and a color.
23-A down-cast rustic.
The Washington times., 1910-11-13
Daily Horoscope
1.-THE stars incline, but do not
compel"
Monday, November "a, 1870.
In union all benign
The kindly planets shine.

THE Sun holds a place this day that
Is lad 10 be favorable for benefits
and financial success.
As always, its rule is best for those
who exercise frmness in good causes.
generosity, honorable pride and mag
nanimity.
Mean, sordid actions, deceit, hattery.
and ignoble th'Igs generally are under
malignant Signs.
Persons VINO have much self-cOnfi-
dence are usually liable, under this
rule, to be unduly imperious and TO
force their views on others, often 10
their own great detriment-
rev words, spoken 70 the purpose"
are under good signs in this period
Austere persons viii do well under
these auguries 70 unbend and show IA
vor and kindness 10 others.
There is a favorable indication for
travel, removals, and changes.
Persons having power should exercise
II carefully in this period, as under the
CONFORMATION, aStrOlOgv holds that ac-
tiOns are likely 10 have faT-reaching
and grave consequences
Mercury and Uranus occupy mutual
aspects that are read as excellent for
anything requiri1g tact, discretion. In
sight, intuition, Swiftness Of thought or
sction. research, study, and knowledge
out Of the common course.
This indicates that IL is a ICod day
for coming TO important detcrl,, ina lions,
clearing up tangled matters md at
lacking difficult problems Fsr rally.
There is a good sign over ,0itings.
Anything concerning print, lectures,
education, demonstration, and exDiana-
tiCn should benefit.
Persons with this biTth-date are under
the rule Of ScorpiO. and in a sign that
Is held 10 denote passionate natures.
They viii profit this twelvcmouth By
rcfraining from any observation-disclosures
and trom speculation.
Children are born TODAY under signs
that are read TO be good for the de-
velOpment az energy and courage They
must be trained TO moderation, SCI
control, and mOdesty-
The Washington times., 1910-11-13

Ilcklemouse jumped for his suitcase,
helped the twins out Of the window. and
hurried down TO the waters edge. And
what crowd was gathered therel The
starving snowman, the fairy cook, the
seven wives from St Ives, the fat old
geoSeplane. the mummy, Mother Goose,
the churchman and her children, old
Jack Frost, Pillywinktum the cloud
rider-aH the Sleepyland people were
huddled on the beach waiting for the
three friends
as he came up with the twins, then
glanced at Mother Goose. Sadly she
ralsed her long stick and pointed into
tiie darkness. A big. Square-rigged
bulk doomed up before them and grated
on the pebbly beach. It was Mrs. Noah's
houseboatl
Davy and Dorfy-if they live to be as
old as Mother Goose herself-will new
er forget that parting on the sand. AZ
ter all the gOOd-byeS had been said,
Mr.. Tlcklemcuse ran back down the
gangplank and kissed them both again,
murmurtng something in their ears
that made them smile through their
tears. Wait for him? Would they,
Then the cry Of the oarsmen rose.
Shem called TO Ham and Japheth, and
the hOuseb0at was OF toward the rising
sum The darkness swallowed II I'D and
the crowd dispersed, the twins stealing
back TO the empty nursery alone. From
their window they gazed out over the
inky waters feeling very lonely and
forlorn.
"Good-byer' they cried into the night.
Goodbye. dear Pardnerl" And as IL
the night had heard them. torch
flashed aloft far out over the waves,
and a slim little paw waved them a last
farewell 1t was the paw that had led
them through the strangSst. happiest
adventures the Sleepyland Twins had
even known-the loving little paw Of
the Ticklemousei
THE END.
The Washington times., 1910-11-13

- OMETHING clear and bright shone
in the TickIemouse's kind old
a eye last night as he stepned
through the nursery window and
tiptoed TO the little twin beds. He
dashed il aside with one thin little paw
and gazed long and lovingly at Davy
and Dorfy.
"Good-by. my darlings," he whis
pered In his soft, squeaky voice. Many
and happy are the adventures we've
shared together. and my heart aches to
stay with yOU-but tonight I start out
on Ticklemouse TrailI'
He laid his suitcase in the rocking
chair and leaned over the sleeping
twins. At last he laid his cool little
cheek against their rosy ones and kissed
them tenderly. At the touch of his cool
lips they Weakened, happy to find their
comrade had come back to them.
He was a wise. plucky, old comrade.
was Mr.. Ticklemouse, but when Davy
and Dorfy told MIN that, it was all he
could do to tell them the time had
come when he must leave them. The
twins burst into tears.
Come, come, nv dear ones,' said the
/ Mouse, patting them and trying to dry
their tears with his little spotted hand
/ kerchief. Perhaps it won't be so Ions
I till I come baGl1 to YOU again. VIII
/ you write to me-Often?
Every single, single dayF' promised
the twins. But where sail we address
| our letters?"
The Mouse thought a moment. "Ad-
| dress them,' he said at last, ito Mr..
I. Mouse. TicalemOuse Trail. And per-
| haps-if you don't forget me, and if you
| beg me hard enough, I'll come back
| sooner than YOU expectr' And ne blew
| his nose very hard and trie6 to look
cheerful
I've got to hit the Ticklemouse
/ TRAIL he explained, dropping into a
/ chair and taking twin on each knee,
| lin search Of the Old Witch, 1t was
she who put the Tooth Man up tc that
! cruel trick on Sink. I'm Sure-and you
/ both saw what she did to nv wiliy-boy
| last night, It's a long trail. my dears.
/ and manys the prOwling cat and hid
/ den trap on the way. But if you're
/ good little chilluns, and wait as patient
/ " as YOU can, I'll find her all tie
/ quicker, and then-thep the cid, happy
/ days and nights will come back for all
/ of us. But now-harkr'
| A long. low whistle sounded outside
followed by the splashing Of oars. The
The Washington times., 1910-11-13
Telling Fortunes.

X. L. P; Fortunes may be told by the
traditional three bowls" Place three
bowls. or saucers (as they are more
water, one with milk and the other
empty Each maiden is then blind
folded. turned around three times and
started in the direction Of the bowls
II she dips her finger in the water, she
viii marry a bachelor. if in the milk
her husband will be a Widower, while
If her finger touches the empty dish
she is fated to remain single After
each one makes the test the order OF
prevent those who watch from knowing
v Aich is which.
The Washington times., 1910-11-13
BLOTTER AN AID
IN INK LINING

If you have TO draw a straight line
with pen and ink and have not the
necessary beveled ruler or line instru-
ment, place an ordinary ruler on a blot
ter, with their edges exactly parallel
and touching. and hold the pen so that
its side projections touch the blotter
There is then no danger of an ink
smeared line, but the pen mark will be
clear ano smooth, and the paper clean
and unblotted-
The Washington times., 1910-11-13
Answers
Belle Pleas.

You see. your answers are too clever
TO bear out your insistence that your
brains have been taxed to their utmost.
a 50 many Of you declared when send
ing in your answers 10 the Adam and
Eve puzzle last week.
The majority Of our puzzle circle nave
expressed a preference for instructive
rather than entertaining enigmas
The bird puzzle Of this week will be
both educational and entertaining, SC
that everybody ought TO be happy.
Many thanks 10 you for all your cheer
ful letters about the Floral Catechism
They were really an inspiration.
Send me your answers TO The Mystic
Birds l want to know how successful
YOU are with them. and also I want &c
be able to give those succeeding in get
ting the most nearly correct answers
credit for their faithful work next sun
day, when the correct solution Of Tho
Mystic Birds are published.
The Washington times., 1910-11-13
DAILY FASHION TALK ~ y
81 x TO TINES READERS
AFTERNOON

"A gowns are be-
ing made Of a
| great many diff
ferent mat e ria Is
this season. but the
new satin henrietta
cloth is one of the
prettiest. In this
case, it is trimmed
with s o u I a C n e
braid applied over
a stamped design.
and with bands of
velvet, while the
guimpe is of all
over lace. The com
bination of ma
terial and trim
ming is exceeding
ly smart, but the
design, can. never
theless, be va
ried In a great
many ways. There
are a variety Of
materials appropri-
ate for such a
model: in place Of
the braid contrast
ing material could
be used, or the
bands Of velvet
| only would be quite
sufficient. Persian
! cOlOrs are exceed
| ingly smart. and
the gown made of
plain color with
/ bands Of Persian
would be hand
some, or wool ma
terial could be
trimmed with silk.
The dress tunic is
one Of the prettiest
possible while per-
fectly simple, the
sleeves are cut in
one with the blouse,
and the closing Is
made ct the back.
the skirt is five
eored with a circuL ,
lar flOunce and can
be made in round
or IN " al k in e
length.
For the medium
size the dress tunic
will require ~ yards
Of material p or
p. 81 yards 50, or
8 yards a inches
wide, and { h .
guimpe ~ yards %
inches wild G with
q yard Of all-over
lace for the yoke
facing and sleeves;
for the skirt will be
needed ga yards p
or y, 24% yards 50,
or 4 yards ~ inches
wide. a May Man
ton pattern Of the
dress tUnic. with
guimpe No. $50,
cut ~ sizes from
81 10 A inches
bust. and Of the
s kirt. No. 6I37.
sizes from % TO %
inches waist. Of
the braiding design
for the panel No.
4S9. or Of the
border No. AL. can
be obtained at Col
denberg s.
The Washington times., 1910-11-13
Little Difficulty
With Puzzle Predicted.

While she has given you the down
and-out number Of twenty-three ques-
lions TO solve. they are not difficult
ones, and L am sure will prove an in
structive and pleasurable undertaking
for the puZzleTs this week
You know you have become so trained
in puzzle solving that I would just like
TO see you have a tremendously difficult
puzzle to solve, just to give you the
pleasure Of Growing over me, and show
ing me just how clever YOU really are.
To tell you the truth, I don't believe
your mental capacity is anything like
fathOmed through solving the puzzles,
IN spite Of all the fussing and tuning
you do
The Washington times., 1910-11-13
QUERIES ANSWERED
FOR TIMES READERS
Information Given Those Who
Have Sent Letters to
Editor.

F. J. K--I cannot give you the names
and prices OF books through this column
IF you will go TO any reliable book store
and make your wants known you will
be shown number of such books as
you desire from which you can make a
eelectiOn
The Washington times., 1910-11-13
Superfuous Hair.

o. K.-I know Of no chemical prepara-
ton which viii permanently remove su-
perfiuous hair without injury to the
skin. ElectrOlysis is the only sure thing.
and even in this you should be certain
that you have a reliable operator.
The Washington times., 1910-11-13
Cosmetics.

Reader.-A skin specialist skilled in
the preparation Of cosmetics has said
that the tendency of grease to make a
growth Of down upon the skin can be
checked by mixing some spirits Of cam
phoT with the preparation. A few drops
can De incorporated with the fat each
time before using. Take out sufficient
In a small saucer and beat the cam
phor through II.
The Washington times., 1910-11-13
A Cooking Timetable.

Pearl D.-Mutton, Is minutes to The
pound.
Beef, % minutes.
Veal, 20 minutes.
Ham. Is to 20 minutes.
Fowls, % to So minutes
The Washington times., 1910-11-13
Wedding Anniversaries.

Miss HIT is not usual to celebrate
wedding anniversaries between the
twenty-fifth, which is the silver we'd
ding. and the fftieth, which Is the gol-
den wedding.
The Washington times., 1910-11-13
Hints for the Daily Menu

ShiTed Eggs-Butter and crumb a
baking dish, put In two cups Of white
sauce reserved for the purpose. and
carefully break into il six eggs. Set
in pan Of hot water and bake until
eggs are cooked. DeIicious-especiaI-
~ so II a couple tablespOonfuls
grated cheese are added to the white
sauce people hold up their hands
IN horro, - eating eggs this time
OF year; nut stop and think six eggs
viii not cost any more than a very
ordinary meat dish, and the nutritlve
eggs this time.
The Washington times., 1910-11-13
BY FRANCES CARROLL.

~ HILE the birds are passing
NM over our city. or stoppin;
" perhaps to say howdy to the
pUzzlers on their way TO the
Southland, it is good time to find Out
few things about them
Interesting at all times, they attract
special attention about migration time
as they fly away TO winter quarters.
Get out your glasses and train them
upon this entirely successful aviation
meet, and see how many bird neighbors
you can recognize beneath these non
de plumes prepared by Margaret Jane
Russell
The Washington times., 1910-11-13
THE TICKLEMOUSE
His Seepyand Adventures with Davy and Dorfy
BY ROY RUTHERFORD BAILEY
Copyright, Baney1
y ~ Ticklemouse Trail y -

n OMETHING clear and bright shone
in the TicklemOuse's kind old
a eye last night as he stepned
through the nursery window and
The Washington times., 1910-11-13

1/THE rsaF reason that I married, -
said the first man. was be-
cause I was a coward. ! was
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-01-30

Montgomery, January 29.-(Specialo
With $4,000 in the treasury, all the
money borrowed this year paid back
and the January interest account of
$4,000 disposed of, the state is on the
high road to financial easiness until
the first of October at best. The tight
time from October l. to the arrival
of the taxes. which began to come
early because of the high price of cot
ton, was met by borrowing outright
only $4,000, with s5O,Oe0 worth Of
teachers certificates taken care of by
the First National bank of Birmin CHAM.
In addition the interest coupons were
met by the New York fiscal agents and
the amount carried there a few days.
Gov B. B. Conner secured a loan TO
begin with from Mrs. D. L. Mcdonald
of Cuthbert, Ga, the interest on same
being less than per cent. This was
kept so days, and paid back in full.
The second loan of $4,000 from the
Birmingham bank was used to pay
teachers to that extent, this running
over 40 days at an equally satisfactory
rate of interest Thus 1t Is shown that
the governor has tided over the first
trouble resulting from depressed rev
enues and Increased expenditures with :
out going over 100000, and with hold
ing that only short time. 1t Is IN
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-01-30
NEWS OF ALCEviLLE.
Miss Longs Pupils Give RecitaI-G. A.
Horton Dies.

Aliceville. January 2s.-(Special.)-T
pupils of Miss Annye Long. under her
supervision, gave one of the most en-
toyable musical entertainments ever heard
by an audience in the local hall. Each
mart was well rendered and brought forth
peals of applause and encores. Miss Bes-
sic Mcleod was SO heartily encored that
she was forced to respond to stop the
applause. The vocal solo of Miss Anne
Hope Wilder was also applauded heartily
and encore was repeated heartily.
G. A. Horton of Pleasant Ridge was
buried yesterday at that place. Mr.. Hor-
ton was suffering no illness other than
a severe cold until Thursday morning,
when he was suddenly taken with dir
ziness and while in the act of filling an
oil can for q customer he called to him
to catch him. He was placed on chair,
but dropped in a few seconds unconscious
and expired in a few minutes. He leaves
a wife and three children. Mr.. Horton
had a wide circle of friends and relatives
in this section and a host of acquaint-
ances who are gr1evcd over their loss.
The Carrollton camp of the Woodmen Of
the World gave a supper to the visiting
lodges last night, and number of the
members Of the local camp visited them
and report an enjoyable time.
The citizens of Alicevillie have raised a
subscription and installed 1000 candle
power hydro-carbon light in the street
near the center of town.