davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1910-02-13
sugar Making, by a Hse.ser Poet.

sugar Making; by a Hssster Poet.
The maple sap Is rising
In the mellow southern breeze.
We're getting out the sugar pals
And tapping OF the trees
We're scrubblng up the kettles
To boil the sweetness down
About q week from THURSDAY
Wen take q lot to town.
The price Is ever higher
As the naples disappear,
Put we hold 20 the sugar bush
For many another year.
As father and grandfather did.
And 10 doing wcre content
With honest sugar making
One may mix some sentiment
We truly get a favor
. That the grocer can't lmpsrl
Who makes II In the cellar
by the chemists tricky art:
For our sirup and our sugar
Have the breath of early spring:
There's q whin Of the arbutus
And the whirr Of birds A-winE.
There'n be . pretty frOlic
When the boiling does oeEin:
The boys and Eirls from all around
WIN be invited In:
4 iddIer from the Ferry
And one from Windsor way
Wen dance from early candle light
Almost tlll peep o day.
Theren be heap o. courtlng.
As sure as ~tacks is tacks."
There always Is about as true
As sugar turns TO wsx:
And many q fellows captured.
Poor unsuspectlng chap
Twas there Melissa caught ne
And so-well. verbum sap.
The sun., 1910-02-13

learn 70 wear gowns they can got into
and fasten up themselves they should
abandon their war cry for independence.
she laughs.
Il don't think should mind mine being
Boston household" continues Mrs.
Demetra Kenneth Brown. II love Bos-
ton; It is a home. New York is a hotel
And yet used TO be regular cocEney
about New York. l went TO Boston with
tears in my eyes. thinking should die
still love the very pavement OF New York
when l return, There is something
infectious in the atmosphere.
New York is stupendous; it changes like
mountain under sunshine and shadow
Coming back after two months absence
you do not know what you will find.
1T gives the greatest inspiration.
Walking down Fifth avenue from Fifty
ninth street to Twenty-third street-nO
other avenue in the world 10 so well
groomed-after O'Clock on a winters
afternoon. nothing could be more fas-
cinating than the ceaseless throng you
meet; as their clothes ON their backs they
wear their feelings on their faces.
Then after the theatre New sYork!
AhCAO 10 Htuultn III yIle AcuuoE-
loin; a delirium OF amusement, the people
thinking only of amusing themselves.
-Ths city is so beautiful; IL has a more
beautiful sky than Paris. The very sky
scrapers have a beauty of their own. a
beauty that is individually of New York
What more thrilling sight in the world
could be found than the Metropolitan
tower spectacle, appearing high aloft on
.taAxr s~AN -. A..
earth?
Each writer finds his own place OF in
spiration. think find mine in Boston
! But you must not consider me as a writer
primarily. I'm much better as a house
keeper. 1 write but don't believe in it.
l shall not do il always"
You do not propose stopping soon?'
you say.
mo, not soon,' she smiles. "You see
our household il young and frankly
write for the money it brings.
| 1T was Miss Glider who first suggested
to me that 1 write of some of my unusual
experiences. I mentioned the matter to
Kenneth Brown. my husband.
Miss Glider thinks can write. said.
I'm sure OF it, he answered; and
want to say here that IL IL had not been for
Kenneth Brown there would probably be
no Demetra vaka in the literary world.
English is to me but an acquired Ian RaaRe,
you know, and he went over my work and
helped me more than can say.
my first effort was a sketch OF Russian
life and women. Then sold one of the
stories of Turkish life to AppletoR's Mao-
a5ine: and 'Haremlek' was ordered before
it was written. It is a series of true
sketches drawn from life, only names and
localities being changed, and depicting
different types Of Turkish women; no type
! is duplicated. The books success is it's
simplicity; there is no message. no phil
osophy. no artificial forms.
The sun., 1910-02-13


Poker. T. W. L. says: A opens Jackpot on
TO " sSe % draw. a sAxs ns wil split, and puts the
deuces under his chipH bets the opener can
ns4 spte.
The modern rule, now given In all See teHt
books. Is that the opener of every jAckpot. shall
always put his discard under the chips IN the
pocl. not under his own chips. no matter what
he has or VIVA, he is going 70 discard on draw.
He can then, Ay his hand like any other person
at the tAJ without saying anything about
splitting u Dot splitting. When his band Is
called he n show what no had originally by
turning " b cards under the chips in the pool
same ans tOH.L,D.
HKl sAys: A bets on his hand and r raises
e aonly psIr pTes Of % ssns. % and shows them says
II can beat that" and shows a pair OF qneens
never In the pot al all Insists on seeing ali Aye
cards in both hands. What right has he 20 make
such demand when he has nothing TO do with inc
It's the rule that all the cards in all the hands
in q call must be shown TO the board The right
of tho other players at the table, although none
of them may be in the pot. is to protect them
selves against cOlluslon.
Pinochlc. W. s. NJ. says In any game Of
plnOchle can the trump sequence be played IN
one meh as 100:
No. But In all forms OF plnochle these nye
cards can be separated into two melds of % and
80. the total value Of which Is iSn
Il. @. NJ. says: supposga king Is turned up IL
changes the dix for the king. can he meld four
aces at the same time. before drawing . card. or
must he walt until he Wins another trick.
IL he meids the four aces he loses the 10 points
for the dix II he mcids the dix he cannot r,eid
the four aces that trick. but must wait until he
wins another.
= A hats the four Kings and uuecnS
The sun., 1910-02-13

II. Thomas +. ByrDes. Former Tax oollsctor.
II. C. J. oKeefe....... Judge Court OF Special
Sessions. 5000.
Ia! Owen ]. Murphy . Bounced a few days
ago from Deputy
street Cleaning Com
missioner.
II, u. II. McKeon.. ......, Inspector Fire Dept
Is, .J. ". Carpenter. Clerk Municipal Court.
$4,000.
10. "A. V. b. voorhees,. Police Magistrate.
5000.
IL G. II. GrAn.. .......... Expects job shortly.
IS . John II. McCooey . Former Deputy Comp
trOller.
10, H. HascnnuK,. Clerk Police Court,
5000.
20. William F. Delaney. Clerk Chlldren's Court
5000.
Fl II. u. Dale ,.....,.., .Ex -ASsemblyman
p. ~. p. SinnO Clerk Munlctpal Court,
5000.
-, p. +. Lynch. ...,.. None.
The Kings county Democrats. It Is noted.
hold more places than their Tammany
brethren in New York county.
The foregoing lists with the comparisons
have been submitted to Mayor Gaynor by
personal representative OF Charles II.
Murphy. it was learned. but the Mayor
was not particularly impressed but rather
believing that the Republicans were unwiss
in giving so many important places to As
sembly district leaders.
The sun., 1910-02-13
SCHOOL FOR CARD PLAYERS.

nave tnc lead ana the aeiea' o' 'ne "o N'"'"P'-
Is a osr.asny' - ~, ,n,. =, any kind r.o,ens
uouoic Is pu anu piu Va ans n s -,
the bidding. II the dealer Is left alone ne VIII
have to play the hand as no uumper' ou. INC
moment you double ne knows ne mas maoo .
mistake and he al once shifts 70 a suit no matter
what, just so that II Is not worth lO points
trick for the adversares. Take this case; Dealer
bids one no trump as star ter holding iour nea,S
TO the .. four spades 10 the NJ three JIG
monds 70 the and two small Huos- inns ls
q very sound bid. but the moment the second
hand doubles the dealer knows the CLUBS are thc
suit In that hand and shifts 10 Two hearts, squrh
AT the same timc.
1T s.vs. A,.r Nh. b,da,nv Is over SUD-
nos. tns a. ,Sronv n,sY,r n ssEs Shall iesdv"
what is the penalty
There Is no such thing as asking "Shall plsyf"
In auction bridge That question Is asked In
bridge simply as a shorter way of saying: do
YOU want To double partner or shall we 20 ahead
and play the hand." In auction each player
in turn has had a chance to double. and as the
leaders, partner has not doubled In his proper
turn rs auIe unnecessary 70 asA mn no ~s
the eldest hand proceeds TO lead q card Just as
n he hnd a.ked the usual question at straight
bridge and becn answered in the afirmative.
ID. M says: We sometmcS We MsnS nv V 70. pIIsy ppIsy
three hsndG
There arc no partners and the dummy hand Is
taken by the highes bidder. II a player happens
TO be sitting opposite he must move 70 the vacant
seat IL a player doubles, only the one who Is
doubled can red0ubIe. The scoring is quite
un,sn',on =, ,n,. s0. ~ ,ns ru,ss tha, are excep
scupuon OF inns Aho OF tne IuieS Nss olS 80 ~. Z.
tlonal was prin ted in THE SUN on November 70
last
Bridge. o. c. says: When royal spades ave
play ed is there any difference in the value OF the
honorsf
LMs 70 pon' on W." ~ ..a.r.I ,,,s,or,
50 far being TO score honors as usual and 10 make
a.. ,.0 rcirts .pn,,, 10 the trtck score alone
Wy, w ven po'.. epp'S :, a.. 1..,s =, ~.
THIS seems 70 De No'A"on oi tno l1"s VI ~" ~,
game, as law distinctly says that honors In All
suits reckoned by multples OF trick values
which would make simple honors Tn royal spades
'rS.,n a. po,r houorS An one hand In shades
~ ~nolt" W ~ -. -, -.,,a -, -, ~.
being worm o. tnat aionc Nouiu soon " " 70
Justification enough for the declaration, even II
there were not another trick In the hand
O. I: ~; says ,Ne,,tlss .hese ys9 anS wNer. d
thew SSsv orr poTtx,S.,si
There has not been time for this declaration
10 ret into the laws or even to be refused sd-
The sun., 1910-02-13
POLTTTCAL NOTES.

The only Republican candidates for
Governor OF New York State now mentioned
are David Jayne Hill. Ambassador TO
Germany. and Jacob Gould Schurman,
president OF Cornell University.
The sun., 1910-02-13

vent the others from scoring and this no docs
enectually II he catches them In revoke.
The sun., 1910-02-13

New York city politicians are discuss
ing the number Of places. city. State and
national. held by Republicans connected
with the organization. and while there
are reports in the inner circles OF pro-
spective changes within the next year or
so, certainly some time before the national
convention OF 1912. the discussion is not
over that point so much as il Is over the
statement that the Republicans as a rule
take pretty good care of their own. Here
rs the list OF Republican officeholders
in New York and Kings counties who are
leaders OF their Assembly districts:
The sun., 1910-02-13

Comptroller Clark Williams having dis
missed John b. II. MOnRin. the Repub-
lican leader OF Seneca county. chairman
OF the county committee and a supporter
OF Representative J. SlOat Fassett of ElmiTa.
Mongin is to lie postmaser at Waterloo
In place OF Ellsworth Sweet. who has held
the office for twelve years. Mongin as
trust fund examiner IN the Comptroller's
office got 80 a day and his travelling ex-
penses. The Waterloo postmastershiD pays
8, 200 year.
The sun., 1910-02-13
New York College
of Music

ia-is1 EAST ssTR ST.. NEW YORK
HEfN. AUGUST FRAEMcME.
Bronx Branch, ti0o Bottom road. corner ioofh.
Thorough instruction in All branches of music
by forty Of the fnoet eminent and experienced
INSTRUCTOR: solloene ths same plan OF instruction
es.sblIshed BY the leading E1ropesn ccnsssvN
send for catalogue.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1910-02-04
sAMBuRc.


JF. Dean IS ali smiles-it's fms
girl.
Mr.. Joel Box and family have moved
to Helena, Ark.
Frank Dean has gone to Hornbeak tc
stay until spring.
VIM. Thomas, Of Portageyille, Mo-,
IS visiting his son, Fred.
Mr.. John Bell and family have been
iIs Bhuebank visiting the past week
Mrs. Tom Bailey and family were the
guests Of Mrs. suIa Murphy Sunday.
Mrs. Hattie Pettus was home to see
her mother, Mrs. Wash Reed, Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Jim Weaks entertained
their friends Thursday night with mu-
sic.
Mr. and Mrs. Rollie Page have moved
back to samburg from Starved Island
to enable them to send their children to
school.
Mr.. John Shaw is tearing down and
rebuilding some Of his old houses in
Sanburg
Miss Cleva Commons is spending the
week at Fremont with her sister, Mrs.
j. T. ZONES
Mr.. Sam Davis passed through our
town Monday en- route to Hickman with
a big load OF cotton.
Mr.. Frank Dyer gave nice little
dance Friday night to his friends which
was greatly enjoyed.
The young folks Of Samburg spent
delightful evening at'the home Of Mr..
Frank Wrady Sunday.
Messrs. Jas. Weaks and Frank Dyer,
accompanied by their families, left Sat
urday for Point Pleasant, Mo-, where
they intend to make their home.
JULIA.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1910-02-04
JORDAN.

Mr.. and Mrs. A. X. Mcconnell were
IN Union City Tuesday.
Mrs. julia Lotion is the guest Of her
sister, Mrs. G. G. Carter
Mr. z. Y. Mcconnell is surveying
below Hickman this week.
Miss Farrar Mcconnell returned Tues
day from visit to Union City.
Mrs. r. Y. Mcconnell is visiting her
son, DIR. II. L. Prather, at Hickman.
Miss Essie Farris, Of Clinton. was the
guest OF her sister, Mrs. P. A. Moore,
last week.
Mrs. Will sowell returned Sunday
from visit to Mrs. W. B. Sowell in
Union City
Mesdames Will and Sam Alexander,
Of Union City, spent Friday with Mrs.
Jno. Alexander.
The young people here were invited
to tacky party Monday evening at the
home Of Miss Mary Burrus.
Quite number OF ladies spent Satur-
day with Mrs. S. A. DeBow, among
whom were Mesdames Augusta Morton
and Lucy Alexander, Of Union City.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. NJ. Glenn were en-
Lertained Thursday at the home of their
Mrs. Peter Prather, at Wood
land, in honor Of their thirtieth we'd
ling anniversary. KENTUCKY.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1910-02-04
RIvEs NEWS.
J. w. HODGES, Pastor,

Miss Hattie Mai Clemmons is visit.
ing points South.
Mrs. Eli Holloway was guest Of Mrs.
Jack Warren Tuesday.
Earle Marshall, OF Union City, was a
guest OF Claude Bolts Monday.
Albert Bolts, Of the Texas Panhandle,
was a recent guest OF his brother, g. F.
Bolts.
The Missionary Society Of the NJ. E.
Church met Monday afternoon with the
Misses Guy.
Quite a number Of strangers were in
town Monday to view the wreck on the
!. G. railroad.
Friday shoppers to Union City were
Mesdames David Clemmons, Ora Pyles
and Will Carter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse Caudle entertained
the beaux and bellies OF Pleasant Hill
last Monday night.
Misses Sadie Frye and Sallie Reeves,
or Obion, we're week lend guests OF Mrs.
William Clemmons.
Miss Aletha Bonner, our popular
teacher Of music, was a business visitor
to Union City Wednesday.
Tuesday we had the pleasure OF view
ing two pens Of superior Rhode Island
Reds owned by Mrs. G. w, Petty.
Saturday visitors to Union City were
Mesdames Tom Cummings, w. G. Petty
and Misses Edna Clark and Ola Petty.
A few days past we noticed two of
our young men reading zone was perus-
ing Graustark' and the other St.
Elmo. I" Sequel: Reynolds Theater.
ANNA MARIA.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1910-02-04
Latest From Troy.

f. c. Watkins, former proprietor Of
the Commercial Hotel at Troy, has sold
his interest to John Norton, well
known citizen, now in charge.
The building committee Of the Asso-
ciate Reformed Presbyterian Church
has just placed an order with the
Southern Cabinet CO. at Jackson to
supply the new church building with
pews. The contract price is 1925.
The death OF Mrs. Martha Myers, be-
loved wife of Bud Myers, esteemed cit
liens OF Number Six, took place We'd
nesday, the I'd inst, aged II years.
Mrs. Myers was member OF the
church and lady of Christian charac-
ter and influence. Four children sur
vive; Thomas, Fletcher, Walter and
Miss Mollie. The remains were inferred
Mt Campground.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1910-02-04
EBENEZER.

Mrs Newt Hutchinson is on the sick
list
Geo. Cunningham went to Hickman
Monday.
Miss Irene Haislip, OF Mount Ararat
vicinity, is wishing relatives here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alex Curry visited Mrs.
Matte Phillips at Cloverdale Saturday.
Mrs. Mamie Cunningham and Mrs.
Wincie Dickey made business trip to
Union City Friday
Miss Thelma Cloar, OF Troy, spent
Saturday night with her cousins, Misses
Nola and Velma Donnell.
Mrs. Fannie Glover is spending this
week with her granddaughter, Mrs.
Dee Garrigan, near Woodland.
Our Missionary Society met with
Mrs Wincie Dickey Saturday after-
noon. On account OF the bad weather
the society had not met since Novem-
Der. The next meeting will be with
Miss Louie Cunningham February IL.
Last Friday evening at the home of
his mother, Mr.. Harry Cunningham en-
tertained number Of his friends Thet
evening was enjoyed immensely by the
following: Misses Julia and Eunice
Moffatt, Della and Tirzah Johnston,
May Nipp, Irene Haislip, Tia Word,
Earl and Pearl Neeley, Minnie Berry,
Myrtle Garrison, Dane and Ora Brown,
Bertha Hornsley, Kate Cunningham,
and Messrs. Fred Reeves, John Cum
ningham, William Muse, Lee Norrid,
Clyde Maupin, Perry Green, Oscar Stur-
gis, Robert MCGOWAN, Wilson and Ed
ward Nipp, Curtis Brown, Dick Muse,
John Hicks, Dee Haislip, Bud Thorn
ason, Eugene Muse, Wiley Medley, Al
bert and Virgil Brown, Lester John
ston, Archibald Dismukes, Wilton Ber-
ry, Faunie and Theron Dyer, Carl Kill
lion, Rufus Muse. MATILDA.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1910-02-04
Moscow Church Notes.


TO The COMMERCIAL: We arrived Al
Moscow, Ky, Nov "a, and found the
parsonage very well furnished and every
thing about it cleaned up aud id a nice
condition, which speaks well for the
wife OF our predecessor, Sister E. B.
Graham. On the following Monday
night, Noy. 20, just after dark we heard
the gate open. Soon after some one
raped on the door When we opened
the door the good people Of Moscow
began to file into the parsonage loaded
down with -four, sugar. coffee, potatoes,
can goods, soap, brooms, honey, dry
goods, ETC., such as to make a preach
er's family happy, and it did not stop
there, but they have kept It up, send
ing in sausage, fresh ribs, butter, pre-
serves, etc.
Our first Quarterly Conference was
held Jan. 22-23. Rev, ]. 6. Clark, our
beloved Presiding Elder, came on FRI
day and preached on Saturday, Jan. %,
at II a. m. Conference met at 2 p. M.
with every church well represented. We
had splendid meeting. The three
points which now constitute the Mos
COW Circuit-Moscow, Oakton and Har-
mony increased the pastors salary
$40 above the assessment for last year
and paid up almost one-fourth Of the
assessment for the whole year.
Our congregations are large for the
weather we have had. Our prayer
meetings are excellent, both in attend
ance and interest. The people say the
report was the best they have had for
years at the first Quarterly Conference.
In fact the lines have fallen to us in
pleasant places. The people Of the
whole charge, at every point, have
given us hearty welcome and warm
reception.
We have received four into the church,
Many sinners have asked for prayers
and q host Of Christians have promised
to live better lives. In fact, Mr.. Editor,
we are moving along nicely up here
We ask our friends to pray for our sue
cess this year. Please publish this.
Yours for success,
I w HoDGEs Pastor
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1910-02-04
SOUTHEAST cRTTENDoN GROVE.

Mr.. John Burnett has moved to Mr.,
Ernest Jones place.
Mr.. Bob Boyett is repairing his house
after the cold weather.
r. H. Davis and daughter visited
relatives in Sharon last week.
W J. Wagster had an old-fash-
toned log rolling last Monday
Mr.. and Mrs Bailey Stovall made a
flying trip to Kenton Tuesday,
Mr.. and Mrs. John Wright have
moved to their new home near Crock
ett.
Miss Bessie Phillips, of near Terrell,
is visiting her uncle, Mr.. Jim Phillips
this week.
Miss Mary Grizzell, Of Crockett, is
visiting her grandmother, Mrs. w II.
Frizzell, this week.
Mrs. Learon Bell and mother, Mrs.
w. B. Stovall, visited Mr. and Mrs.
viii Coley Sunday.
Miss Ethel Russell, who teaches at
Stoyall, spent Saturday night and Sun
day with homefolks.
Our hustling merchant, G. G. Dick
enson, will leave for Texas Feb. to
visit his brother, who is very low and
not expected to live long.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. b. stovall are visit
ing their sister, Mrs. ]. B. Wilson, in
Kenton, and are going from Kenton to
Mason Hall to visit Mrs. Geo. Caudle.
Misses Burtrice McSpedden and Car
die Crittendon were the guests Of Miss
Jettie Hausenborough in Weakley Sat
urday night. JERusHA.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1910-02-04
everyone.
Circuit Court.

jesse shinoff and Will Clark petit
larceny; verdict three months in county
jail.
I. G. Wilson VS.. G. G. Palmer and S.
L. Beard, judgment against Green for
$46.0 90.
Taylor & Co. VS.. ]. Summers, judg-
ment for cost against Garrett.
The Rives Grain Co. VS.. NJ. & 0. r.
II. Co., dismissed.
Union City Hardware Co. VS.. Joe
Noah, continued.
Palace Dry Goods Co. VS.. G. G. Pal
mer and I. O. Morris, judgment against
T. 0. Morris for $26 and cost.
Chas. Herman VS.. J. T. Futrell, judg-
ment against Herman for unpaid cost.
g. w. Gambell VS.. j. r. Dotson, judg-
ment against defendant.
G. w. GambeII VS.. j. T. Foster, iudg-
ment against defendant.
r. G. Holloway VS.. j. p. Giles, judg-
ment in favor OF plaintiff for property.
Cox & Holloway VS.. Thee. Sorrell,
execution against plaintiffs for cost.
I. NJ. Boyd ct al. VS.. Emerson Parks,
compromise.
N. G. Morris VS.. Sam Brown ct AL,
judgment for defendants.
Steve Murphy, appeal from city, boot
Logging; fined $50.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1910-02-04
An Ordinance
Prohibiting the construction or repair
ing any building without permit.

Prohibiting the construction or repair
ing any building without a permit.
SECTION 1. BE il ordained by the
Board Of Mayor and Aldermen OF Union
City, That hereafter it shall be unlaw-
fnl for any person or corporation to con-
struct, build, or repair any building
within the corporation Of Union City
without a permit from the Building
Committee.
SEC. 2. Be il further ordained, That
any person or corporation desiring to
construct, build or erect or repair any
building shall present to the Building
Committee plan OF said house to be
constructed, erected or repaired with
drawings and specifications OF same,
and upon approval Of plan Of said
house or repairs to be made then the
Building Committee aud aldermen shall
issue to said party or parties a permit
TO build, construct or repair said house
SEC 3 Be il further ordained, That
any person so erecting or repairing any
house in Union City without first OBJ
tanning said permit shall be deemed
guilty Of misdemeanor and shall be
fined not less than five nor more than
fifty dollars.
SEC. 4. Be it further ordained, That
each act or thing done by any person
IN erecting or repairing any house in
Union City without permit first had
shall be a separate and distinct offense
under this ordinance.
SEC. 5. Be it further ordained, That
the Mayor shall appoint committee TO
be known as the Building Committee,
TO be composed Of three aldermen who
shall have power and authority to issue
q permit Under this ordinance.
SEC. 6. BE It further ordained, That
this ordinance shall be ia full force and
effect Immediately after its passage and
approval.
Approved Feb. /, 1910.
J. A. CoBLE, Mayor.
Attest: j, w. WoogLEy Recorder
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1910-02-04
FREMONT.

Quite number from here attended
church at Sanders Chapel Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Green were guests
of Thos. Ross at Protemus Saturday
night.
Miss Dora underwood has returned
from avisit to her sister, Mrs. DIR. Self,
at Mckenzie.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Council visited
their daughter, Mrs. Ernest Bruer, near
Bethlehem, last week.
Miss Grace Irvine, OF Protemus, was
here last week, the guest OF her grand
mother, Mrs. Gracy Caldwell.
Miss Laura Climet, from near Shady
Grove, was the guest Of friends here
last week and attended singing school.
Mrs. Ada True and children, Of Pro-
temus, are spending the week with Mrs.
True's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. J. A.
Killion.
Dick Toombs has returned home, af-
ter spending several days with his grand
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. ]. M. Cole, in
Union City.
Mr.. Her Blanton, Of McKenney, Mo-,
who has been here on visit for some
time, returned home Monday. He was