davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mena weekly star., 1910-04-14
BIG FORK BITS.

The Debating Society met at Big Fork Saturday night. The attendance was noi large, ow- ing the fact that most of the peo- pie were al church. Some of the Board Camp boys will be with us next Saturday night and we ex-
The Mena weekly star., 1910-04-14
at it's fullest capacity this ws'

at its fullest capacity this We''' Fishing is all the go--sonie 0'' IS on the creek every day. ]. K. Moore made flying ny to Mcna one day last week
 Guilford A. Bates made a ops' ness trip to Alder Saturday ,I John and Daniel Heath I ~ a business trip to Mena Monu'''
 CowboJ'
The Mena weekly star., 1910-04-14
WicKEs wAvELETs.

waiter Bunch and wife of Rich Mountain, are visiting with Bud Hamby at this writing.
 Mr. and Mrs. Robert Austin of
The Mena weekly star., 1910-04-14

MT. and Mrs. I. D. Jones ~ ' two of their children arriyeu ps,' N Tuesday from Womble. MT J0''' N was Tn business several yeais 'e, and IS here to attend to bns'''s matters.
The Mena weekly star., 1910-04-14

pect to make things really inter teresting. Remember Board Camn Is coming to fire her ''big gum so you had better come.
 Elder T. J. Bates ot this place, visited points west of town last week.
 The prospects for bumper wheat crop are good. The farm- CTS are beginning to see the need of wheat raising in Polk county. Wiuton Huddleston of Hills borough, Tex, came in On a short visit Saturday.
 Frank Bates, who is working west of town, was in Saturday night on visit.
 Roger Bates made trip 10 Waters Saturday, stopping briefly at points i'd Lawrence Valley.
 Plucky Joe.
The Mena weekly star., 1910-04-14
Talk Shoes
 to Us
Dress Goods Department

o5 pieces Antrim Lawn, 10 yards to each customer. 35c
 20pieces Organdies and Lawns, worth 15c, Removal price 10c
 10 pieces Apron Check Cling hams, worth 7sc to Sc per yard, Removal price ............5c Sc
The Mena weekly star., 1910-04-14

Mrs. J. c Weirauch oi oOs, was here Monday making arfaas .'s. ments for selling fruit ana D''' from her iarm near Cove.
The Mena weekly star., 1910-04-14

Francis Cecll of Vaudersoo0',ss ,s came up Sunday to atiena ,n,d ! some business hele. He re'u''' home this afternoon.
The Mena weekly star., 1910-04-14

Wilburn Staudridge is on the sick list this week.
 Bro. Taylor filled his regular appointment here Sunday.
 We are having a great deal of rain now, fishing is all the go. John Harmon and Sharp Phil' pot, who were reported sick last week are up again.
 A nice singing was enjoyed by the young people at Dr. J. r, Lees Saturday night.
 The date of the teachers meet ing has been changed from Tues. day night to Friday night. Joe Philpot was painfully huat last week. While trying to get or horse his hand slipped from the saddle and he fell and was drag ged some distance.
 T. 1T
The Mena weekly star., 1910-04-14

Saturday and Sunday with her parents, Mir. and Mrs. Wood.
 The literary at New Hope Sat urday night was not very inter esting on account of bad weather. Those trading in Mena last week were w. A. Norris, Robert Norris, James Garmon, Bert Har- rison and Dr. Norris.
 Nobody's Sweetheart.
The Mena weekly star., 1910-04-14

Roger Bates visited at Egger Saturday night.
 Shade Hilton Of Board Camp, was here Monday.
 Every mill in town is runnia,:
The Mena weekly star., 1910-04-14

31 pairs Misses Recess School Shoes, in vici and patent, worth S2.25, Removal price .$1.4S
 21 pairs Misses Vici Shoes, sizes 13 to T., worth S1.45 to $1.65, Removal price 75c
 24 pairs Infants Shoes, sizes 1 to 6, Removal price. .43c
The Mena weekly star., 1910-04-14

red ground and black figures,
 worth 12sc per yard, Removal price. .... sc
 12 pieces 34-in. Percales, light color, stripes and figures, suitable for Shirts and Shirtwaists, an extra good 10c value, Removal price .......7 1-2c
The Mena weekly star., 1910-04-14

10Doz. Work Shirts, worth 5Oc, Removal price 43c Big Reduction in many lines.
The Mena weekly star., 1910-04-14

20 Dog. Overalls, worth at some stores S1.10, our price has always been $1, Removal price. 00c
The Mena weekly star., 1910-04-14

sizes 5 to 8, worth S1.50 to $1.75,
 Removal price. ..$1.25
 30 pairs Misses Shoes in vici and patent, sizes l2a to 2, the ac- tual wholesale cost of these Shoes is s1.35 to $1.65, Removal price per pair. ...$1.25
The Washington times., 1910-03-27
LUNCHEON SERVED
CHANTECLER STYLE
Social Leaders at Coronado.
Cal, Find Diversion in
Barnyard Franks.

CORONADO. Cal. March 27.-An,eri-
can and British society people here
have Joined in introducing a new -ad
the ChantecIer luncheon, which prom
ises to rival ChantecleTette. the new
dance over which Paris is raving.
Luncheon is served as in the barn
yard. where the farmers wife tOsses
the grain to the poultry. The idea was
introduced at the Coronado Country
Club
All the guests Of the luncheon gather
or the lawn. about the veranda of the
clubhouse Then the person who takes
the part Of the farmers wife stands
on the veranda and losses bits Of cake,
etc, 10 the fowl. The rule was evolved
that no person should catch with the
hands, but only with open mouths, and
already some have become experts
Numerous prominent society leaders
who are attending the polo tournament
here have taken part IN the luncheOus
which have proved a great diversion.
Eleanor Sears. the Boston heiress
has been a leader in the sport. With
her yesterday stood Rick TObin. San
tranciscO's star polo player. Maj ".
g. HobSOn, Of his Britannia majesty s.
twelfth LaucerS. a member OF the
British polo team. and Mrs. HObson.
who IS noted English beauty enjoyed
the idea immensely.
The Washington times., 1910-03-27

lions win turn out in a body in honor
Of the President.
With the military companies In line.
headed by a detail Of mounted police
and followed by the numerous automo-
lilies that are expected TO escort the
President from his aunts home, ia Mill
bury, TO Worcester. it is expected that
the turnout viii be an imposing one.
The United Boys Brigade in this city
will meet the President on his arrival
IN Worcester, while the Sacred Heart
Cadets and the st. AIoysius Cadets, in
tull uniform. will also be in the line.
1t has been arranged that when the
President passes the South Unitarian
Memorial Church the children o. the
sunday school viii sing America %
Tie church will be decorated with flags.
Plans have been completed bv the
newly elected selectmen OF MHIbijrv 10
have the entire town turn out and vel
come President Taft when ne visits his
aunt. Miss Della 9. T0rrey, next Sun
DAY me William II. Taft Club win
turn out m body, and the local fire
department IN uniform viii act as a..
escort from the railroad station to Miss
rOrreys home
All the local business men are pIa,f-
ming to decorate their places of bus
ness next week for the visit of the
President and IL is reported that his
reception on his next visit will surpasS
any ever accorded him on any Of his
many visits 10 Mllbury.
The Washington times., 1910-03-27
HOPE DIAMOND PART
OF FAMOUS JEWEL
Original Blue Stone Had
Devious Travels Until
Cut.

PARIS, March 1.-THE history Of the
famous blue diamond has been given
to the Eclair by NJ. Aucoc, the we'll
known expert in jewelry. It W.
brought to Europe by Travernier. Louis
XIV purchased L and il was placed
among the crown jewels, from which
it was stolen in 1872, all trace Of il be-
ing lost for a long time.
The diamond was Of . pear shape anC
rather irregular, ana when it was dis
covered il was found to have been cut
in two. one piece I1Gnd it's way into
the collection of the luke OF Brunswick
and was disposed Of at Geneva when
the sale took pl--c. The other piece
was bought by Mr.. HOPE about the year
1880. since when it has been known as
the Hope diamond. At the death Of
HOPE, IL was purchased by merchant,
who sold it to an American Jeweler. He
took it to New York, but as his bust
ness al not prosper the blue diamond
was brought back 10 Paris and his rep
resentative sold IL TO Habib, who placed
it in his collection, which was put up
at auction in the Sale DIES Eentes in
Paris on June "A, 1903. under the dlrec-
ton OF AucOc. II was bought by a
merchant who is settled in Paris
So" adds NJ AucOc, the story or the
ShipWTeck Of Habib with his blue dla-
mond is a legend which must not be
allowed Credence any longer
The ECldlr, In commenting on Aucu, S
contribution. says 30 shows that the diff
fcreut .IegramS which have announced
submarine explorations I'm RHO bay are
Incorrect and that the rumOr original
ed owing to the circumstance that a
uameSake OF one OF the last owners or
the diamond happened 10 be- on board
the wrecked vessel.
The Washington times., 1910-03-27
Seventy-four Boys and
Girls Will Be
Hosts.
PUBLIC IS INVITED
TO SHARE IN FUN
Donation Entertainment Expected
to Provide Easter BOnnetS and
Suits for Inmates.
By SELENE ARMSTRONG.

At St. AIMS orphan Asylum there is
great excitement.
Seventy-four little faces are flushed
and seventy-four pairs Of eyes sparkle
with anticipation
Seventy-sour boys and girls. who. at
other times OF the year are both
naughty and good, like all other chill
dren, are now on their best behavior
only. For there is going TO be a party
at ST. AIMS and guests at a party only
wish to see good children
The children are to have their fun
then, II Is true, but the party IS for
RrOwn-ups, too. Indeed, It IS mainly in
order TO give men and women happiness
that the children of St. AIMS are hay
ing a party. The following invitation
went out a few days ago. and it is
meant even for those who did not re-
CeiVe one:
Want Donations
''''To our good friends and patrons:
THE little ones of St. AIMS invite you
10 come 90 the doEation party at their
asylum, corner h and Twenty-fourth
streets northwest on Easter Monday,
March ., at I o'clock and bring them
a donation Of groceries or dry goods,
THE BABIES"
The eleven faithful sisters who sew FOR
and teach and watch and pray over the
boys and girls at ST AIMS have had a
strangely peaceful time since this iuvi-
tation was ISSUED "a few days preceding
Easter. IL IS easier 20 take care 90. sew
enty-four good children than OF one
half this number who are bad, and
when the edict went forth that only
very righteous little boys aud girls were
70 be at the party 10 bee given at 81
AIMS Monday afternoon, 10 was sud
Gendy discovered that no other kind was
10 be found boz the institution.
Babies Also Hosts.
The invitation is extended 10 the usl-
lie not only by sevcuty-four small boys
and girls who rOmp on the big lawn an
s.. AIMS. but by ifty-six babies. Who
though they spend their DAYS mostly
I'm the cradles fin tine nursery. and who
The Washington times., 1910-03-27
SCHOOL Of FLYING
BEGINS OPERATIONS
New England Institution
Takes Lead in Instruct
ing Aeronauts.

BOSTON, Mass. March 2I.-New Eng
land Is 20 have the first flying school
iu America. II starts next week. Three
acrOplanes have been constructed for
the beginning OF the work Of teaching
men 10 fly.
Plum island, between Newburyport
and Newbury, has been selected as the
site for the school ". Startling Bur
Eess, joint inventor Of the Herring
Burgess aerOplaue, which made the first
f.-ht iu New England two weeks ago,
Is the founder OF the school.
Tie viii give the lessons himself. and
believes thar he can teach a man of
average Intelligence how to- Dropel
flying machine I'm a vepk.
The Washington times., 1910-03-27
BRIDE WHO ELOPED
DESERTS HUSBAND

NEWBURG, y. Y, March 27.-After
clipping with a woman of Gfty-nve. VII
liam ID. Ashley. se~enty-siN years Old.
returned to his home today without his
bride. She left him after tweuty-four
hours and today said she would get "A
divorce.
Ashley eceutIy Inherited $4,000 from
an incl, but was adjudEed IucUmpc-
tent 20 manage his own affairs, and a
guardian was appointed
The Washington times., 1910-03-27
MILITARY PARADE
PLANNED FOR TAFT
Worcester and Millbury Ar
range Elaborate Welcome
for President.

WORCESTER, Mass, March 27.-As a
feature in connection with President
William F. Tafts visit 10 this city
sunday. April 9. when ne viii speak At
The International Train Service Mems
meeting. a big military parade has been
planned.
Assurance has been given by the heads
Of tHe Worcester City Guards, WO--
ccsrer Ld-ht Infantry. Wellington Rifles.
Second Regiment, Emmett Guards or
Ninth Regiment, and Battery B Of the
First Field Artillery that these orEauiza-
The Washington times., 1910-03-27
GALA DAY r. OLD AND YOUNG

al OF nd annual egg
o lie ant many will h d presents in
d
is gent U an g absolutely free t. tn uy finder fHe egg Parents
cordial mt to come an b the
to g ht wi be gil al O'Clock n an connue eury
The Washington times., 1910-03-27

cars going east, marked IF. & c."
Car Line, which runs direct TO the
The Washington times., 1910-03-27
SWOPE'S son NM 81.

KANSAS CITY. March Eft is as
serted that Elmer O. SWUpe, even Or
he proves thar he Is son OF the late
Col. Thomas H. SWDUC. viii receive
but 81 from the estate. After dividing
His estate. Colonel Swope left 81 "tO
all his other heirs Elmer a.. SWcpe
was not mentioned i'm the Will He
viii sue for his share Of the estate.
The Washington times., 1910-03-27

are not in need OF groceries. would be
glad 10 receive some clothing. In all
there are $50 children, without home.
parents. or friends. who depend entire
~ upon the Sisters Of Charity of the
St Vincent de Paul Society, who are in
charge Of ST. AIMS.
The institution Of St AIMS receives
annually a small appropriation from the
Government, but 70 feed $50 mouths
three times each day. and 20 provide
garments for 30 active. growing little
bodies. is In Itself. a tremendous task
With feeding and clothing the chill
dren. the sisters at St. AIMS say the
work of mothering these friendIess little
ones is but half begun. They must be
watched every hour Of the day, and
guided both at their work and at their
play. The elder ones must be taught
for when the boys are sent at eight
years old, TO ST Joseph's. and the girls
TO st. NinCentS, IL is a matter of pride
with the good women who have cared
for them since they were mere mites
of humanity, that they should have
begun their schooling.
LardeI Sometimes Empty.
And because the larder is very ire
qUentIy not far from empty at St. Arr s,
all who are interested in the welfa re
of the children. viii be given the pr l.
lese OF coming to the donation party
at the home on Monday afternoon. Pro
visions and clothing will be gratefully
accepted by the sisters.
AS for the children. they do not un-
derstand just what is meant by dona-
tions, but they know that a party
Is lots Of fun. For days they have been
practicing their Easter carols 70 sing
for the entertainment Of the guests, and
one small boy Reynolds Robertson, IS
pracucing faithfully on the speech Of
welcome which he will deliver. tt eI @
are other songs and reCitatiOuS. put
these neither the sisters nor the chill
dren will tell Of because there would
be no happy surprises in store for their
guests.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1910-07-08
WEBBVHLE

Rev. French Rice preached a very
interesting sermon here Sunday.
Alyan Holbrook has returned
from Holden, w. Va.
DR.. d. ]. Thompson went to
Louisville last week with Wesley
Jordan. who had an operation per
formed on his eyes.
Charles Roberts, Of Blaine was
here Thursday.
Mrs. Eliza Greene, of Mt. Sterl-
ing is visiting friends and relatives
here.
A. L. Hicks OF Hicksyille, was a
business visitor here recently.
Samuel Meade and little daugh.
ter are visiting Mrs. Mollle Shep-
herd.
Mrs. Rebecca Kelly has return.
ed from Ironton, o.
Chit Osborne and family OF
Blaine have gone to Texas.
Miss Maude Roberts who -hd,
been working in the postofflce al
this place has returned to heI
home at Blaine.
Misses Minnie and Hazel Perkins
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1910-07-08
MEADs BRANCH.

Several from this place attended
the fourth at Louisa Monday.
Misses Minnie and Jettie Chill
ders we're guests Of Bertha Chill
ders Sunday.
Harve Hunley returned home
from Marytown, w. Va. Saturday
Church on Shannon's branch Sun
day by Rev. Thompson.
The funerals OF Mr.. and Mrs.
George Chapman will be preached
the fourth Sunday in August, by
Rev. A. H. Miller.
Lewis Thompson, VIM. Reynolds
and Shade Hunley were guests of
Willie Miller Sunday
Harvey Preece, of Deephole, was
here visiting his brother Phillip
Preece Sunday.
Willie McKinster returned home
from Columbus. Ohio, Saturday,
where he has been at work.
There was church at Spencer
chapel Sunday by Rev. A. H. Mill
er.
Miss Della Reynolds was the guest
Emma Shannon Sunday and Monday
Miss Bertha childers was the
guest of Miss Malissa Hall sun
day.
Miss Nola Hickman is on the
sick list.
There win be church at Shan
mons branch Sunday by Rev. Har-
vey.
Mrs. Mandy Reynolds was visit
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1910-07-08
ADAMS.


Sylvester BAH received check
of $7E04 last week in payment for
the census taking Of this district.
Mrs. Nan Adams is improving
very fast.
Zeal Hayes and wife, Of Ashland
are visiting relatives here this
week.
Harmon Gussler was calling, on
friends at Prosperity Sunday He
will start to Columbus, o. at once.
The measles is not raging here
SO bad as a few weeks ago,
ago.
The Blaine boys and Dry Ridge
boys played quite an. Interesting
bali game Saturday at the Ridge.
81 to II in favor of Dry Ridge
Miss Ella Hayes is still lmproY-
ing.
Mrs. Cynthia Ball is getting along
very well now
Or. W, A. Hayes, who has been
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1910-07-08
BusEYVILLE.


our chilareEs service was q
gfana success.
Misses kdlth ana hthel hahdiey'
q Daroin' are visiting thelr srahu-
iatper W. y. oNeal
ut, ana mrs T. .. oafter' q
iofehhsht visited ar ana mrs p
= Hot suhaay ana M9hQaE
ar. ana MFS, Gay NAlu' q
#llliansoh' W va Nsslea ms
sister, MIS- Johh Litetrah Inc
last Oh the Week
MISSES irene ana fauline Garter
nave rstufheq 70 thelr nome a.
lorehhgnt,
Joan ~ Mooie' OF hattie anu
Mss anna Lee HAYES attended 'ne
onlldleh service az TINS place sun
aaS night
MISSES hdlth ana Ethel hanaie!
spent SUNDAY ana Mohuay WIN
AVA ana RUDY FEB.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1910-07-08
ID a charleyy TrayIs, sundayy.

ing at Charley Travis sunday,
Mrs, John H, Preece was Glazing
on Mrs. Robert Chllders Sunday ey-
ening
MIR and Mrs Phillip Preeee at
tanded church at Carrots Chapel
Sunday,
Miss Millie steal was the guest
oi Mrs. L. b Thompson SUNDAY
Miss Bertha childers was the
guest OF Miss Della Reynolds sun
day night
Roy Childers was the guest Of
Miss Mamie Travis Sunday last.
Miss Emma shannon and Miss
Sissie Cox were on the creek We'd
nesday.
Mrs. George Miller is on the sick
list.
Mr. ard Mrs. Levi Miller were
visiting the latter's parents, Hiram
blackburn and wife. Sunday
Brave Washington.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1910-07-08
DEEDS, NOT WORDS.
Louisa People Have Absolute Proof
of Deeds at Home.

It's not words, but deeds that
prove true merit
The deeds Of Doan's Kidney pills
For Louisa kidney suffers.
Have made their local reputation
Proof lies IN the Testimony .,
Louisa people who have been cured
TO stay cured
Mrs. Sarah Pigg. Main street
Louisa, Ky, says, Il suffered from
many distressing symptoms of kid
ney trouble. My back was the
weakest spot and the dull, heavy
pains through my loins were al
most unbearable | was weak, tir-
ed and devoid of ambition and Of
ten was annoyed by headaches and
dizzy spells. Irregular passages OF
the kidney escretions also bother
ed me and felt like giving up.
Doan's Kidney Pills were at length
brought to my notice and began
their use. Before long the kidney
seeretions were regulated and the
other symptoms of my trouble dis
appeared. | strongly recommend
Doan's Kidney Pills to my friends. .
Statement given June 81, 1860
On June %, 1909, Mrs. Pigg add
ed to the above: II can safely say
that Doan's Kidney Pills cure kid
ney trouble permanently. During
the past year and a half, have
not had the least returnof this com,
plant"
For sale by all dealers. Price
50 cents. Foster-Milburn Co.. Buf-
falo. New York, sole agents for the
, United States.
Remember the name Deans
and take no other.
u
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1910-07-08
MAPLE GROVE.

Sunday school at this place is
progressing nicely and we appreci-
ate the interest that is taken to
make 1t a success.
Mrs. Eugene Crank, of near
Fallsburg is visiting home folks
this week.
Durg Short has returned to his
home at Columbus, o.. after a
short visit among friends and rela-
tives.
Church at this place Sunday night
by Rev. Kazee.
Mrs. Edward Chaffin was visiting
home folks Sunday.
Henry Drake has left fer parts
unknown.
There will be an Ice cream fes-
tival at this place on Saturday night
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1910-07-08
BUCHANAN.

Misses Lizzie katten, and Belle
Morrow. delegateA from this sunday
school, will attend the convention
TO be held at Louisa July It'll and
Sth.
Mr.. and Mrs. t. c. Layne, who
attended the funeral of Mrs. Layne's
father, Vim. Warnock. Of Richard
son, stopped off here to spend a
few days with relatives before re-
turning to their home in Ashland.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. R. Compton, jr.,
have gone to Lexington, Va, to
visit relatives
VIM. Kounts, of Ashland, made a
business call here Monday
Mrs. Lon johnson, of South
Portsmouth, has returned home af-
ter a two weeks visit with home
folks.
Miss Leila Chapman is up from
Catlettsburg visiting her grandpar-
ents at this place.
Sam Mcsorley, who has employ
ment with the Watson Contract Co.
near Millers creek, came down and
spent Sunday with home folks.
Mrs. Belle Burgner and daughter
have returned to their home in
Missouri
Public school will open here July
18th with Hence yanhorn principal.
XXXX.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1910-07-08

have gone Ironton to spend a
few days.
Married, on the 2sth inst Miss
Cora woodl 4 Mr.. Alfred DOty,
The bride is the accomplished
daughter Of Judge VIM. Woods
They win make their future home
in Michigan.
Clyde Kitchen and D. c. Flaugh-
er, Of Willard we're the guests OF
Misses Beiya and Norma Green sun
day.
Mrs. John WI Kitchen has gone
70 Grayson.
Zephy swetnahl was here last
week. n ripsy.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1910-07-08

desire to announce myself as
a candidate for the Democratic Nom
iaation for Congress from the Ninth
Congressional District. was a
candidate for the nomination be-
fore tie convention two years ago
which nominated James n Kchoe,
and following that convention, it
was almost unanimously conceded
that l was the logical candidate
and entitled to the nomination at
the hands Of my party this year. l
have always been a jealous party
worker, and II nominated, viii con
duct an energetic campaign for
election and if elected win devote
all my time. energies and talent TO
the office and diligently work for
tie interests of the people of my
District.
/ respectfully solicit support for
this nomination
EDGAR B, HAGER,
Boyd County.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1910-07-08

July eth.
Mrs. Irwin McGahey and family
ao expected home soon On an sx.
tended visit.
Arbe Simpson Is WORKING FOR i.
T. simpson this week
W. VI Diamond. who is employ.
ed at Torehlight. spent SATURDAY
end sunday with home folks.
Mr.. and Mrs N. i, Johns at.
tended our sunday school SUNDAY
2uF school VIII open soon with
Sumner Judd as teacher
Yellow Rose
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1910-07-08
CHRISTMAS.

Durg Short, OF Columbus. d
is here on a visit.
Aunt Carrie Walden is at the
point OF death.
Mrs X. NJ. chaffin has returned.
Mrs Mamie Ross. Of Kansas, ls
home for a few months.
Sunday school has been organic
ed at Midway. Sam Jobe and Mrs.
Prunie Burton are superintendent.
Prayer meeting at Lower Twin
branch every Sunday.
Stella Chaffin is very H.
Donnie Chafiln and John Combs
were In Louisa this week. Kid.