davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1910-08-26
Cordial oreetlna.

zone OF my aeQuaintances is much
interested in the chagrin Falls Hunt
club. and is an onlooker at most OF
the functions OF that organization. ("
said Ward Jackson TO the Cleveland
Leader. The other night he said to
me. with some show OF enthusiasm,
that gradually he was getting ac-
Quainted with the club members.
Why. Dan Hanna came right up and
spoke to me today he said. exultant.
ly. is that soY' | replied. What did
he say TO your He said Don't get
too near that horse there or he'll
kick your darned head off."'-
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1910-08-26
VERY LATEST IN GLOVES
shanteeler Gloves Have Come TO
Match chAnteelsr Handksr.
ehlefs-New Hints.

Pink silk gloves are reversible to
yellow. and just match the tearose
gowns.
White Kid gloves are stitched In col
ors 10 match the frock. Layenders
and pinks are especially favored.
The stitching itself is varied; a
broad chain effect is new and pretty.
Yellow lisle gloves are cool and
washable. and look like the fashion.
able but heavy ohamois.
Thin brown cloth gauntlets are good
for the horsewoman.
Chanteeler gloves have come 10
match the chanteeler handkerchiefs.
A tiny rooster or a golden pheasant Is
embroidered at the elbow.
And this new embroidery and back.
stitching can quite easily be done by
ones self. which is their chief attrac,
tion.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1910-08-26

Muslin Dress.-Thls dainty dress ia
In white spotted muslin worn over
pale blue crepe. .de.soie. An oversklrt
IN made Of the muslin gathered TO
belt Of the crepe. and cut with points
at the back and sides: muslin EN-.
broldery edges the overskirt: the
bodice Ia also trimmed with this, and
has n deep frlll OF lace gathered TO a
tucked collar Of crepe; the cuffs are
also Of crepe
Straw hat Of pale blue trimmed with
pink roses
Materials reduired ~ yards mus.
lin ~ inches wide. Q yards insertion.
Q yards crepe.de.sole. yard lace.
Visiting Dress. - Amethyst crepe
meteor In chosen for this smart dress:
the princess part II cut with rather
short klmono sleeves. Tho center
front In continued much longer than
tho aiGos and forms n sort OF panel:
the lower part ls slightly gathered to
edge OF princess upper part
Russia braid In straight rows aud
loop pattern forms trimming round
tho entire edge.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1910-08-26
alnghAn Gowns.

0inghams With grounds Of gray or
of IN blond" shades seen In cloths.
lend themselves particularly well to
combination with bright plaids. and
some charming trocks OF these tones
are made up with lowered. striped. or
plaid materials. piped with brilliant
blue. red, or green. 20 which are added
other accents. such as belt or stln
little bows OF tho same brilliant tone
-Harner.s nAEar.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1910-08-26

and covered and lined. The frame
shown here Is red on white.
ANY number OF other ornaments and
0Oayenienees may be made by this
charming work. Tubes for rolling EN-,
broideries. glove rolls. pen racks. let,
ter cases. book covers; the list Is al,
most endless. II makes easy and de,
lightful work for the shut-in who can
use her hands.
The paste used should be library
paste for the lighter articles and
glue for the heavier. Sharp shears
should be employed for cutting.
though a knife Is better for the card,
board. BE very careful that the fig,
ures are carefully cut out. and that
they are accurately placed; better
measure with pencil and rule.
The work is so simple that II ID
made by the children In the elemen
tary schools; II is SO pretty that il
may grace any living room. With an
occasional border OF brocade or a
touch OF watercolor. II becomes an
art that is worthy OF attention from
our lovers OF novelty.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1910-08-26

per. old dimity or lawn from worn
out curtains (or some like soft mate
riaD and two kinds OF wall paper.
one with a plain. striped or chained
background and one with large con
ventional or flower design In a con.
trasting color.
Cut out the background paper in
the shape and form desired. applique
on II the figures cut from the other
paper In regular pattern, line with
the dimity and paste a double layer
of the wrapping paper over the back
Il Ia all very simple. but little taste
and ingenuity will devise all sorts OF
quaint and unusual articles.
The lamp mat Is perhaps the east
est 20 make; the one shown In the
drawing was In wistariA design over
silver paper. The edges may be bound
with narrow passepartout tape OF
the required shade. but careful past
Ing is really all that Is necessary.
The cottage jardiniere Is made to
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1910-08-26
Separate shIrtwaIsts.

Instead of sewing the batiste and
net yokes in the waists wear them.
II Is not necessary TO make a whole
underwaist for the yoke as some WON.
en- do. but make II large enough SO It
can be drawn down at the corners and
fastened with small pin TO the corset
cover. II should be fastened at the
front and back. This method has an.
other advantage; the yoke sets more
smoothly and never hikes up" IN the
back. as some OF the yokes do when
sswsd on the dresses
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1910-08-26

linen costume this year. however. is
that. while the tailored ines run to
the simplest, In the dress, II is nearly
always offset by an elaborate hat This
may be in the form OF fioral turban.
or something built up In the "nabob"
turban form. OF masses OF fancy fou,
lard, OF tulle, with shot effects; or II
may take the form OF large. wide
crowned hat with huge bird upon Il.
massed and yeiled with tulle. This
shot effect has even invaded the field
OF the linen itself. OF which a few ex
amples have met my eye. though in,
variably in very expensive weaves.-,
Harper's Bazar
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1910-08-26
WORK FOR THE HOME

A beautiful lamp mat OF oriental
appearance caught my eve In n
friends house. says writer IN tho
Boston Herald. "of what Ia that
nader" I asked. "oh." she answered.
II made that myself II 10 paper
lloyd."
And this Ia how II IN done; You
win need heavy brown wrapping pa.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1910-08-26
The chIldren,s Hair.

Some children are liable 20 catch
cold after having their hair washed,
In order 10 prevent this the hair should
be rlnsed IN warm water 20 which 3
few drops OF alcohol has been added,
and wrung as dry as possible.
The hair should then be divided and
each straTd wiped well with a dry
towel, II the child Is then allowed to
sit in warm room or 80 out In the
sun for a few minutes the hair will
dry very quiekly.-Home Chat.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1910-08-26

to attach jabots and conceal the fas-
tening mechanism OF Dutch collars,
and they pop up also In places where
they are purely ornamental.
Many OF the Dutch frills now have
headings OF satin ribbon, laid in folds
and fastened with a smart little bow.
Some ethereal creations that have
Just arrived from Paris have the bow
without the folds at the edge. They
are double frills OF lace edged net
with cascades OF the same material
falling from the bow that fastens
them.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1910-08-26
Sport and Coin.

"Why didn't YOU get up before the
referee counted tenf" asked the dis
appointed hacker.
Il was little confused" confessed
the vanQuished pugilist. Il thought
he was counting up the gate receipts,
and was listening for bigger fg.
ures."
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1910-08-26
To whlten LInsn.

To whiten linen that has become
yellow from lying away, wash and rub
soap all over and without wringing
put In the sun. When dry wet thor.
oughly again. One day In the sun will
make II as white as when new. Rinse
and hang up.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1910-08-26

In spite OF the chanteeler vogue.
flowers were never more prominent in
millinery.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1910-08-26

Some OF the new linen frocks are
embroidered In japanese coloTs and
designs
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1910-08-26

Little Fish-what are your summer
plansi
Big FISH shall set away, a.
usual
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1910-08-26

cover flower-pots of plebeian earth,
enware. II is simple strip OF the
right size. rolled into tube and fas-
tened with large size paper fasten-
ers. Here II is Of black over red.
or II may be laced with tape or
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1910-08-26

Hats Still Elaborate.
n HaAieeable point In the womAn's
The Tupelo journal. (Tupelo, Miss.) 1876-1924, 1910-03-04

Mr.. R. F. Coffee and family left Sun.
day for Selma. Ala, where they will
temporarily make their home. The
Journal voices the sentiment of a host
of friends of the family when we say
that we regret to lose Mr.. Coffee and
his faily even temporarily as citizens of
Tupelo and sincerely trust that they
NAV return in the near future.
The Tupelo journal. (Tupelo, Miss.) 1876-1924, 1910-03-04
w. F. Armstrong.

At his home near Richmond on
the 18th of February, W. F.
Armstrong died after an illness
of two weeks with pneumonia
Mr.. Armstrong was a man of
robust constitution and in good
health until the fatal ma'ady
that caused his death appeared
and the skilled physicians and
the best attention could rot stay
the hand Of death.
Will Armstrong was one of ma
ture's noblemen, open hearted,
jovial and courteous. He won
friends among all classes and
creeds. He was generous to a
fault, and his life was filled with
good deeds.
AZ a neighbor, he was ever
ready to respond to the needs of
the poor and afflicted, and as a
citizen, did a full share in main
tanning law and, order and up
held the civil authorities in the
discharge Of their duties. In his
home he was devoted and zeal
ously guarded the interests of
his family and sought to offer
them every opportunity necessa-
ry to make of them honered citi-
zens. He was an affectionate
husband and father and in his
death the family loses the wise
counselor, the indulgent father,
and the protector.
The funeral was conducted by
the Woodmen Of the World. The
remains being laid to rest in the
family cemetery near the home.
Our sympathies are extended
to the bereaved ones.
The Tupelo journal. (Tupelo, Miss.) 1876-1924, 1910-03-04
Report of Grand Jury, Feb. Term, 1917

To the Hon. John H. Mite ell, Judge:
We. the grand jury. beg leave to sub
nit this our final report:
We have been in session eight Gays,
during which time we have examir ed
128 witnesses and returned into court
eighteen true bills.
We have examined the poor house
and find it in good condition, neltly
kept and the inmates well cared for.
We have examined the county jail
and fnd it well kept and the prisoners
properly cared for.
We have examined the books of the
county officers and find them neatly
kept, and SO far as we have been able
to ascertain, correct.
We are glad to say that our investi
cations have revealed a state of Law
and order that every citizen should fee
proud Of.
We have diligently pursued inquir!
into all forms of lawieSsness. of which
we were charged to investigate, with
,ut malice or favor.
We desire to thank all officers ft,
their promptness in executing oul
process and in otherwise attending oul
wants and needs.
We desire to especially thank you
Honor for the able, clear, forceful an
! concise charge given US at the begin
ling of our labors, which was Of grea
assistance to Us.
We also desire to thank our able an
sficient district attorneys. Messis
George H. Strange and Claude Clayton
FOR their prompt and efficient guidanc
md assistance and many courtesit
shown US. Respectfully submitted,
w. w. Johnson, Foreman.
! I. r. Gates, Clerk.
The Tupelo journal. (Tupelo, Miss.) 1876-1924, 1910-03-04
Patronize Home Industry.

This is good rule and one that ever
me can oeerve The Bank of Shame
5 home industry-eyery dollar of tt
stock being owned by home people-n
share belonging to parties out I.
Lee county as the following list {
stockholders will show:
JB Abernathy, ] M Aven. Jas Ave
Asa w Allen. Dr. NJ A Cowden, DA. R
Dabbs. Mrs R G Dabbs, Mrs R M Frar
lis, o K Gary, L R Higgs, Miss Nell
Irby, j w King. S L -Laney, TIC La,
ierdale. Bertrand Lauderdale, Mrs
! McCown. VIM Morris, HerWald Ma
shall, M M Miller, Mrs Lou Park, Mi
Porter, Porter-Lauderdale Co., }
stovall, M A Smith, Mrs D H Syringe
y M Thomas. Vaughan Bros, Cleo
Walker, ! @ Williams.
Fully ninety per cent. of the peor
IN and around Shannon are friends al
patrons of the Bank, then why n
make unanimous? AS we have sa
before we are not only s.going to su
iced. but have succeeded already.
We will appreciate your business, !
natter how small.
Yours very truly.
BANK OF SHANNON.
M. M. Miller, Cashier.
The Tupelo journal. (Tupelo, Miss.) 1876-1924, 1910-03-04
MIR. Jesse jackson.

| The death of Mr.. Jesse Jack
son at his home three miles " S
of town, Sunday morning a. te,
O'clock, was a severe shock a,
great bereavement to his family
and friends.
Mr.. Jackson was stricken with
a malignant form of pneumonia
in both lungs and notwiths ard
ing he received the best mea.ca
attention and the united care o1
his entire family, the disease
proved fatal in a remarkably
short time.
The deceased was born in Win.
ston county, Ala, on March Goth,
1858 and died at 10 o'clock Sun
day morning, February 9th,
1910.
Mr.. Jackson moved to Lee
county several years ago and To-
Gated near Tupelo. From the
first his neighbors recognized in
him those sterling. manly quail
ties that appeal to all of us and
he was taken into the confidence
of every one with whom he was
associated. In his dealings with
his felloWman he was scrupulous-
Iy correct and honorable and his
word was his bond. AS a hus-
band and father, he was DEVOTED
to his family and indulgent to a
marked degree and in turn was
the recipient of the affection of
each member of the family.
In his passing away the family
has sustained an irreparable loss,
the county good citizen.
The funeral services were con-
Quoted from the residence by
Rev. j. A. Preston, of the Bap-
tist church, a large number Of
friends being present to pay
their last tribute Of respect. The
interment took place in Glen
wood cemetery Monday after
noon.
The bereaved family have tie
sympathy of a host of friends in
their great sorrow.
The Tupelo journal. (Tupelo, Miss.) 1876-1924, 1910-03-04
Club Entertained.

The AS You Like 1t Club was
entertained by Mrs. E. D. Hood
Thursdey afternoon Feb. Gath.
The George Washington birthday
idea was charmingly carried out.
The candle Lighted rooms artisti-
cally decorated in a red scheme,
hand painted score cards in cher
ry design, besides numerous
hatchets, shields, flags, etc I.
made a very patriotic setting for
the club members and dozens Of
invited guests who participated
in five games of Forty-Two. In
a cut with Mrs. Wiley Frazer and
Miss Martha Shearer, of Stark
vile, Mrs. Halsey won the prize,
hand painted cherry plate.
Herbert Armstrong, dressed in
Colonial George Washington cos
tune, gave recitation on
George Washington and pas
sed to the guests hand painted
hatchets, each one bearing
number. Mrs. Goodlett was the
fortunate possessor of mo. %"
that secured for her the consola-
ton, a cherry picture, done in
water colors.
The table in the dining room,
with handsome lace cover
cherry tree in center, with
red shaded candles tied with
satin bows and cherries, pre-
sented a pleasing picture.
After the games delicious
salad course with an ice, coffee
and cheese straws was served.
Each guest received a silk flag as
q ia ror. Mrs. Hood was assisted
in entertaining by her sister,
Mrs. Wade Armstrong and
cousin, Mrs. Sam Wilkinson, of
W.nne, Ark.
Mrs. ]. L. Motlow. Sec'y.
The Tupelo journal. (Tupelo, Miss.) 1876-1924, 1910-03-04
Business Notices.

Buy yo1r Alfalfa and Clover seed,
from Philips & Jackson.
You will find full line of Muslin
Underwear at Van c. Cavett's.s .s.1
Caffa-Febrin the headache antidote.
Is cents at Tne Busy Druggists.
FOR SALE-Two mules, cash or
good note. j. R. Dabbs. 48-tf
Call a1l see or line of Ladies Belts
Bags and collars. Van C. Cavett.
Fross Proof Cabbage plants for sale
within few days. Long & Houston.
For the most complete assortment of
fresh garden seei see Philips & Jack
son.
You run no risk in using Caffa-F Febrin
for hea lache. rs cents at The Busy
druggists.
Call and see our full line of the latest
patterns in mems shirts. Van c. Cav
EFT.
FOR SALE. "A gentle horse and a
90 ID buggy. Apply to w. G. Ray
m snd. 29-tf
WAN TED Good house keeper; m d.
die age white lady. Address, box 2l4
Tupelo. Miss. 49-tf
Just received a large shipment of
w. B. Corsets in all the latest patterns
Van G. Cavett.
Why suffer from nervous headache
when Caffa-Febrin will bring relief. Is
cents at The Bdsy Druggists.
Long & Houston will have on sale
within fewd US some fine Frost Proof
Cabbage plants Of the earliest variety.
Standard and high grade fertilizers
COR the farm and garden. A good sup
,ly on hand all the time. Asa W..
Allen Co. tt
PIANO TUNING. Having located
Tupelo | offer my services to all
leeding Piano Tuning work done.
| Headquarters at Lawrasons' music
tore. Telephone 262 3r. Daniel Bern
,eisel. 4l-tf.
See our line of Boys Knee Suits be-
ore buying spring suits. We are show
| ,g large line and all are the very
test patterns. Van c. ,Cavett.
| Mosq litoes and flies willreturn to Tu-
,elo on their annual visit at the OPEN
| G of the hot weather. Get John
'aruth to screen yaur house and not be
annoyed with these pests. Call phone
;. 45-4t
! Before buviag your spring suit call
nd we will be glad to show you com.
etc line of all the latest patterns of
lichael Stern & Co., leaders In high
rade clothing. Van C. Cavett.
| Eupora, Miss, Oct. 8, 1908.
ennessee Valley Fertilizer Co.,
Florence. Ala
| Gentlemen: have used your kine
,otton Grower along with other high
| rade fertilizers this year and have nc
,sitency in saying that it has giver
| entire satisfaction. 1t is a high
| ..ade goods in every respect besides
| eng put up in bags made out of ou'
,tton. think our people ought t
,tronize those who not only give u:
,od honest goods but are trying t.
reate demand for our cotton.
Yours very truly,
Signed H. G. COOPER,
The Tupelo journal. (Tupelo, Miss.) 1876-1924, 1910-03-04
Circuit Court.


The February term of the cir
cult court adjourned Tuesday al
noon. The court was in session
seven days and disposed of con
siderable business on the crimi
nal docket.
The grand jury turned in a
number of bills charging felon-
les and as a number of the par
ties were in Jail, Judge Mitchell
carried the court over to the Sec
ond week in order that these
cases might be disposed of.
Of the IS indictments returned
there were three pleas Of guilty
and two convictions with peni-
tentiary sentences as follows.
The State VS. Moscow Saddler,
manslaughter, 20 years.
The State VS. Henry Richard
son, burglary, 2 years.
The State VS. w. C. Lytal, big
amy, 10 years.
The State VS. Tom Dennis,
grand larceny, / year.
The State VS. Judge Brooks,
manslaughter, 20 years.
The Tupelo journal. (Tupelo, Miss.) 1876-1924, 1910-03-04
Resolutions Of Respect.

Resolutions adopted by Roman
r. Thomas Chapter, u. D. c.,
Verona, Miss, in memory of
Mrs. Nell Taylor Honnoll, whose
gentle spirit was borne to the
God who gave it Sunday morning
January 16, 1910.
Whereas, God in His infinite
wisdom has called from her
earthly home to zone not made
with hands" our friend and
Chapter musician; therefore be
it resolved,
1st. That our Chapter has lost
one of it's most valued members.
She was helpful and faithful to
all her duties. While her place
is vacant and we no longer hear
her dear voice in song, her love
of the lost cause" and for those
who fought so valiantly for it
will encourage US to be more
jealous for our organization.
2. That we deeply deplore the
sudden and unexpected death OF
Mrs. Honnoll. and while we have
suffered a great loss We bow in
humble submission to the will OF
our Father, knowing that he is
| too wise to make any mistakes
and too loving to be unkind. TX
US she was the embodiment o1
the ideal woman. AS daughter
she was ever kind and thought
full; as wife she was wise anc
faithful helpmete, being an in
spiration to her husband to high
er things in life; as a mothel
tenderest care and painstakins
patience marked her ministra
tions; as a christian she reflected
the image Of him whom sh'
served. To know her was t
love her for her amiability an,
! sweetness of character and t
| revere her memory.
! 3. That we tender to her be
reaved family and relatives ou
| heartfelt sympathy; that in tn
grey desolate day of their sorroN
we sorrow with them; and a
4 they drink the bitter cup of sol
row our souls are with their soul
and our eyes weep in sympatf J
A. That these resolutions /
spread upon. our minutes, that
copy be sent to the Tupelo JoU1
nal and Tupelo Tribune each Il
; publication, and that a copy (
sent to the family Of the lai
Mrs. Fl naoll.
Miss Ola Roberts,
Mrs. S. P. Harris,
Committe'
The Tupelo journal. (Tupelo, Miss.) 1876-1924, 1910-03-04
Aberdeen D:s:rics, Second Round.

Shannon, at Center Grove, March .l9
ard 20.
Okolona circuit, at Thompson's Ne
mortal, March 26 and 27
Aberdeen, March 27 and %.
Palestine, at Ebenezer. April 2 and 8
Pontotoc, at Pontotoc April 3 and
Verona, al Palmetto April and 10.
Tapelo. April 10 and II.
Montpelier, at Palestine April l6 II
Houston, April II and Is.
Okol9na circait No. 2, at Union April
% and "a.
Oko Ia, April "a and 25.
Pittsboro, at Pine Ridge April 80 and
May 1.
Vardeman and Calhoun City. at Cal
h IN City May ! ard 2.
sNettleten circuit, at Shiloh May : 8.
Anaory ard Nettleton. at Amory May
8 sanl 9.
SmithviIle, at Greenbriar. May $40
Greenwood Springs circuit, May Il.
Fulton, at Friendship May IA and Is.
fremont, June and 5.
Houlka, June 10.
Derma, June II and II.
sBuena Vista, June 18 and 10.
Prairie, June 19 and 20.
District Conference at Pontotoc June
81 to q.
| set the time of the District Confer
ence in June at the request of many
brethren in the hope of getting one @
the young Bishops. to be elected, ant
getting the benefit Of any changes tha
may take place The seeming confie
in one or two dates is only seeming, a
| hope to have some extra workers q
that time. The call for early collection
is imperative as never before. Look t
It brethren. James II. Felts, P. =.
The Tupelo journal. (Tupelo, Miss.) 1876-1924, 1910-03-04
U. C. Y. Reunion, Mobile, Ala.

April 26-28th. Apropos of the ap-
,roaching Reunion of the Confederate
yeterans, the Mobile & Ohio Railroad
%. is distributing handsome Illus
ated folder descriptive of Mobile, the
.eunion City fora 1910. Mr.. John M-
:eall, G. p. a., Mobile and Oaio Rail-
Dad. st. Louis, Mo-, will be pleased te
lail you copy on request,
The Tupelo journal. (Tupelo, Miss.) 1876-1924, 1910-03-04

LOST:-A light yellow Jersey COW
that had been de-horned when young.
The horns have grown out little.
When last seen the COW was in the field
of f. L. Kincannou in Town Creek bot
tom. Any information leading TO her
discovery will be rewarded. The fiji der
will please report the fact to this Office
46-4t.
The Tupelo journal. (Tupelo, Miss.) 1876-1924, 1910-03-04
Chautauqua Assembly.

Chronicle, Ala. March 1926. 1910
sedused fares for this occasion via the
dobie & Ohio Railroad, Tickets o.
ale March 10th to rs, inc, 1910,
united, returning, to reacn original
start oint on or before March 18th,
1917 Etr further information a9ply
to nearest Age It, Mobile & Ohio Rail-
roa
The Tupelo journal. (Tupelo, Miss.) 1876-1924, 1910-03-04
SaIfHi0.

| Miss Julia Smith, OF Guntown,
visited her sister, Mrs. John
Eotin, at Saltillo last Friday.
/ Misses Anna and Amelia Viii
son, of Guntown, were guests of
their grandmother, Mrs. West,
last week.
Mr.. Nell Birmingham, Of
Plantersville, visited his sister,
Mrs. ]. P. Morgan, last Thurs
day.
''The Old Maids Convention"
at the opera house last. Friday
night seemed to be thoroughly
enjoyed by everyone present.
The efforts of the young ladies'
in getting up the play were re
warded by quite a nice little sum
of money, which will be given to
the churches.
Mr.. Ray West, of Wickliffe.
KY, visited relatives in Saltillo
Sunday.