davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-06-29
Exciting Yacht Race

Kiel, Prussia, June 2s.-Owing to. the weather the cruising race today from Echernfoerde to Kiel, distance of 46 miles, was an exciting one. Several boats arrived here with spars or bows missing. Emperor Williams Meteor made the fastest time. but was beaten on time allowance by the Nordstern, his ma ajesty's old Meteor. now owned by Prof. c. Harries of Kiel. and by the English boatwater Witch.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-06-29
WILL LEND AUTOMOBILE
Well Says He Also Proposes to Work
 For Bond Issue

.In response to the request for auto mobiles, have cheerfully offered mine." said Marcus We'll yesterday. Friends of the bond issue want to use them Mon- day to get voters to the polls and I will not only lend my automobile and chauf- feur- but I propose to get out and work myself to make the vote as large as possible.
 "I hone there will be generous re- sponse to the request for aid" K
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-06-29
Boy Kills Stepfather

Madisonville, Ky, June 2s.-Following e quarrel this afternoon with his step father James Castele. William Burdin. a 17-year-old boy. shot and instantly killed Castele. The bullet was fired over the shoulder of the boys mother. who rushed between her husband and son In an attempt to prevent the tragedy. Ac- cording to the story told by Burdin, aft CT his arrest, his stepfather had made numerous threats against his life.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-06-29
Personals

Mir Arthur Burgin has been confined to his room for the last two days with a. slight attack of grip.
 Miss Ruby Hanin, who Is visiting in Cullman, will return to this city In a couple of days.
 Mrs. Roberts of Edwards, Miss. is the guest of Mrs. w. o. Garrett this week.
 MT. and Mrs. D. P. Knapp will ar rive in the city this afternoon returning from their bridal tour.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-06-29
Hudson.

The wedding of Miss Abbie McCaghren and MT. w. E. Hudson was quietly sol- emnized at 10 o'clock yesterday morn- ing at the home of the brides brother. Mir. W. l. McCaghren. at Palmer Ter race. Only the immediate family and 8 few friends and relatives witnessed the ceremony, which was performed by the Rev. W B. Hope, pastor of the Metho- dist church at Wylam.
 The bride is a well-known young lady of Ensley where she has many friends. The groom is one of Ensley's promising young men and holds a responsible posi- ton with the Tennessee Coal. Iron and Railroad company. The couple left on the noon train for Chicago, where they will stay a few days. and later visit Niagara Falls and other points of in- terest
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-06-29
Death of Mrs. Agnew

Mrs. J. B. Agnew died suddenly at her home at Corey yesterday morning. She had been in poor health for sev- eral months. She is survived by her husband, one daughter, Miss Elizabeth Agnew, and three sons, James Agnew of Vivian, and two sons who reside in Pennsylvania. The family left with the remains for Woodland, Pa, where in- terment will take place.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-06-29
ELKS SPECIAL Via l.. 6 N. and Penna. Lin,

Leaves Birmingham D. m. Saturday. July Sth. arriving Atlantic City a. m. July 10th. Make Sleeper reservation now.
 J. V. ARNOLD. F. SID JONES,
 Ticket Agent. D. F. A.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-06-29
nr McCehee's Office Burned

pr. B. F. McGehee's office at Hill man, Ala. was burned to the ground last Sunday night between II and 12 o'clock. Nothing was saved and there was no insurance.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-06-29
Frost in Wisconsin

Couderay, Wis, June 2s.-The ground through this section of Wisconsin was covered with frost this morning and ice formed on water in small receptacles.
 Tender garden truck was damaged con- sderably.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-06-29
Seven Balloons Entered

Kansas City, June 2S-Seven balloons are now entered in the national balloon race. which will start from here July 10 and four more entrants are expected by the time the entry books close, July 8.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-06-29

GEIGER, ALA. In the heart of the Black Belt. For information call, write or phone Chas. B. Tarr, 534 Brown Marx. Bell 851 Main.
The Stanford interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1911-1912, 1911-03-31
Two Nice Attractions
TO DE PUT ON BY GIRLS or STAN.
FORD HIGH SCHOOL.

The pupils OF the department OF
physical culture and expression IN the
Stanford Graded School will present
"Hiawatha" in dramatized form Of five
acts on Friday evening spiral iith at
the opera house. Indian costumes
and habits will be exemplified through
out. Friends and patrons are uged
to keep date and event in mind. Pop
ular prices of admission.
On April 2Sth at the Opera House
the girls of the Stanford High School
will give deelamatory contest which
will equal n not eclipse the boys de
elamatory given recently, Renlem'
Der the date OF this event ~ill repre-
sent stanford at the tournament IN
girls defamation.
The Stanford interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1911-1912, 1911-03-31
PREACHERSVILLE

Mrs. John Bell OF Goshen had the
fright Of her life last week. In the
Iuorning. about seven o'clock. when
Mrs. Bell returned 10 the house after
attending to her poultry. she was very
much surprised TO see a rank stranger
seated in her kitchen by the stove
lie was busily engaged in replenishing
the fire. on his knee sat Mrs. Bells
three-year old son. Master Marbrian
and his actions showed plainly that
the unmannered intruder was making
himself at home. Offering no apology
for the intrusion he said he wanted TO
shake hands and upon the lady's re
lusal and inquiry as to his name re-
piled I'm yoar brother. Bush is my
rame. | have heen back from that
place three weeks. Julia wants To-
fnow when you sill take that trip
She then called her little son, pre-
tending to put up the turkeys and as
soon as she got out Of the house she
went out to the field where her nus
band was at work Mr. Bell made "a
quick trip 10 the hose but the stTang
or had taken his departure He II
described as a Young man, wearing q
pointed beard and dressed in a light
grey suit. He is supposed to have been
an escaped lunatiC, or playing that
role TO a finish. lie might probably
have been a dope dazed cigarette tiend
John McGinnis the Tappahanna mer
chant is having closing oHt sale
Jf goods. Clever J. l.. Kennedy is as
sisting.
Mr.. John Carpenter and son. Oliver
left Sunday for their home at Red
Rock, Okla. Mrs. II. c. Eimble and
little son Hermon Of Crab Orchard
visited Mrs. j. NJ. Cress.
Rev. VIM. McC. Hutchins attended
The burial of his mother at Baliey's
Switch in Knox county. Mrs. Hut.
ch!ns was in her 18th year and fell a
victim TO pneumonia. She was men,
Ter OF the Methodist church and a-GOd
~ Christian lady. Four children. all
grown survive. They are VIM icC.
Hutchins. of near here: James l.. Hut
chins. of Danville: John II. Hutchlns
and Mrs. Lucy G. Miller of Knox coun-
ty.
Judge Bryant Ballard has been very
an of grin Mrs Ioups L Andarscn iS
able TO be out again. Sam Payne had
a tough time with boil on his neck.
Speed Mason aged about 60, died
last week near Dripping Springs after
a long illness of stomach trouble. His
burial took place Thursday at Paint
Lick Several brothers and one son
survive, his wife preceding him to the
grave some years ago
The Stanford interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1911-1912, 1911-03-31
sARkHEHEnaEMaHHRuHu
n JOHN c. MecARLEY. n
'xnEFssx1axBHsEHBEsU
Nrnh Orrhlrd- X Mnrch

Crab Orchard. Ky, March 2S
After most painful Illness OF acute
rheumatism IN which the victim sur
fered untold agony, the imprisoned
spirit of J. G. McCarley left its frail
tenement of clay for brighter cline
far. far beyond the bright blue sky
to his eternal home. never saw at
the funeral, and the burial more gen
uine sorrow. stern men. lovely women
and little children, all mingled their
tears In one common stream OF grief
I thought of one sentence I'm Webster's
old blue back spelling book. we
mourn the loss of a good man" No
hypocrltical tears-all genuine flowing
nom Borrowing hearts. oh. what a
good iran. so honest. so industriouc.
so faithful. so true. | do not wrlta
these lines to tell his age. how many
tunes he had been married, but chat
we may all try to emulate his example
and that our ne'ghbors. relatives and
friends may weep for us the genuine
heartfelt copious tears that were shed
for the lamented dead. John McCar-
lev. When IA good man dies for years
beyond our ken, the good he leaves
behind HIM lies upon the paths OF
mon. oh how We sympathize with
the bereayed widow. the heart broken
daughter now dOubly an orphan. and
the poor little fatherless babies left
solitary and defenseless upon the great
ocean of lite May heavcnl,, pilot
safely guide their tinv little crafts be
tween the treacferv Scylla and Chary-
badis Of life and they all find happl
hess and prosperity on earth and at
last safe harbor on the celestial
shore Is the echoed rrovo rof ore
whose heart has been deeply touched
by grief A true friend.
FONrAINE FOX BoBpgTr
The Stanford interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1911-1912, 1911-03-31
Public Sale

Having rented my farm | will sell
at public cutlery 10 the highest bidder
at my place miles cart Of Stanford
and miles west Of Crab Orchard on
rhurseay, April 9th tstt,
The following property 10 wit; four
year old mare In foal 20 jack. l four
year-old pony and trap. l yearling
colt by Preston. one horse mule ~
years old. | mare mule 10 years old,
work horse. 10 years old. IL good
driver. good farm mare In foal 10
Jack, | 4-year-old Chester Jewel mare,
good worker. mare horse, safe Tor
women and children TO drive; pair
Western mares, and 6 years old.
good workers. / SOW and pigs, lot of
other hogs, milk cOw', fine JERSEY
carriage with pole and shafts, set
double harness. farming Implements
OF all kinds. also household and kitch
en- furniture.
TERMS: An sums OF Sl0 and nm
der, cash Oveer that amount a credit
of 8 montss secured by bankable note
bearing 6 per cent interest from date
OF sale
w. r. DILLON. Stanford. r. +. ID. /
j. z. Chandler Auct
The Stanford interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1911-1912, 1911-03-31
Woliaige S. 40.

"ercheon NJ America bay stallion
foaled June Ord 1908 1868 hands. weight
$40 pounds. voltaire Is considered
BY good judges to be the best type of
dralt-horse ever brought TO this coun-
~. VIII make the season of 1911 at
the Goodnight farm one mile from
town on the Danville pike at SIS to
insure a living colt.
Care taken 10 prevent accidents but
not responsible should any occur.
J. NEvlN CARTER.
Stanford. Ky.
The Stanford interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1911-1912, 1911-03-31
REV. P. |. BRUCE
CALLED TO PASTORATE
UNANIMOUS INVITATION EXTEND
ed BY LOCAL PRESENTER.
IAN-WlLL BE &C.
cEPTED

At the congregational meeting at the
ATesbyterian church here Sunday n
unanimous call was extended 10 the
Rev 1 l.. Bruce to the pastorate. The
church has received word from Rev.
Pruce that he will accept. and II Ia
expected that he will come here soon
after the first OF the month.
For several years Mr., Bruce has
teen located at Spring Hill. Tenn. lie
came here several Weeks ago and
preached two splendid sermons for the
local congregation and pleased the
premiership Of the church very much
Mr. Bruce IL n native Engllshman. but
has been in America for a number Of
years. He has a wife and several
children. IL II understood. and will 20
to housekeeping rs soon ms possible
The salary paid by the church is
$1,000 n year.
The Stanford interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1911-1912, 1911-03-31
MORELAND

Mrs. Roy Arnold and children, Of
pan,iie. have been visiting Mr.. and
Mrs. W. S. Wigham.
MIR. u. n King and Mr.. Wyatt Mont
gomery have been grading their yards
ana building new fences.
Since the strike is over the mer-
chants of Mureland have been rccciy-
ing goods daily.
Mr. q. Il. Pruitt has added TO his
livery a nice closed carriage,
MIR. willis Garrison who has been
living here for some time Is now NOV.
ing back to his old home Pineville, Ky.
The party given by Miss Cooper last
Saturday evening was very much en-.
toyed by those present who we're a.
f0,,3Ws
Misses Saliie Back. Lena Back. Sadie
Eads, Julia Eads. Nora Eads. Bertha
Eads. Ellen Eads. Lille Eads. Bette
Playhouse. Ada Pvais. Minelle Pruitt
Messrs. George Barnett, John Back
Tom Back. oliver Eads. Amt Eads.
Ernest Ford. Roger Hicks, James Han
son. Harvey Hopkins. James Hall. En-
mons Mcclure. Ray Carpenter. Harry
Neal. Ben Pruitt, Fred Playhouse.
John Gam. Agar Weddle.
Mrs william Sperson and daughter
will join Mr.. Sperson who 1, In In.
dlanapolis. where they will make their
home.
Mir George Rout moved TO the house
OF Mr.. James H. Pruitt Just opposite
the Moreland Public School building.
We are having good school at
Morcland taught by Prof. f. l.. Grdbbs
Prof Cubbs has enrolled 40 odd
scholars and there are others who
want To start in.
We have a new barber here now.
hr lucien Dye. he Ii in Ellis shop
Mr. c. x Mcclure is moving into
the Mink Hotel this week
The Stanford interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1911-1912, 1911-03-31
coMMlssIoNERp SALE

Martin Mccormack. Plaintiff. ~
Jos Rifles Heirs. Defendants
Pursuant 90 a judgment OF the I'm
coin circuit court, rendered In the
above styled action. at its February
tern. 1911. It's undorsignsd Cinmis
sioa-r win on
Monday, Asrii 10th. tett
(Colnty Court Dsy). At I o'clock y ~.
in front Of the court house door In
stanford. Ky. sell at public cutlery 10
the highest and best bidder the FOL
ing described zeal estate In LinLclh
oount,i Ky. containing . acres ?
roods and rs poles OF land, bssinu'ns
at a stone in front OF dwelling bous"
thereon where a black oak WAS called
for In original boundary. thesss = g.
y 10 4o-l0e poles 20 q stone In Jsn'
Eips' lips thence his lire J - 4 70
poles 20 a stone In said 'ips. = nSs'
corner &C the division line. thence
with same N 81 w 81 poles TO the
original line. thence with same " "a
.E "a 1000 poles 10 ths beginning.
The purpose Of the said sals 10 ID
satisfy a Judgment rendered hereto
fore ia favor OF plaintiff for the sun
OF slts.l0. with dI per cent INTEREST
thereon from March Goth, 1905. and
re costs % this action.
TFRIs: The said sale will be
made on credit OF six months an"
the purchas will be required 10 xiv,
Oohd with personal security, approves
by the CcUmissionsr. payable to him
bearing riS per cent interest rrou
..ste OF sale, the same having th'
, / rec aad effect OF Judgment with
Iies retained on the said land TO fur
tier .scure m. payment OF said bond
This March 2ist, 1911.
GEO. d. FLORENCE. N. c. L. c. c.
4. ]. Hill. Jr.. Attorney for Plaintr
The Stanford interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1911-1912, 1911-03-31
CRAB ORCHARD

Mr.. and Mrs. l.. A. pettus. of Berea
were visiting Mr.. and Mrs. II. ID.
! Campbell Sunday. They returned
home Monday.
Mr.. VIII Brooks is wf.b as for few
days.
Mr.. Jack Wells spent a Jew days
with his homefolks.
The meeting at the Baptist cbarSh
close Friday with seven additions.
Miss Annie Middleton was on the
sick list, but is able TO be at her place
again in the exchange.
Bro. Wilkes did some fine preach
ing which has revived the members.
They have called a pastor who will
come the second and fourth Sunday
in each month.
Allie MAY Cummins spent from Fri
day afternoon till Monday morning
with La Pettus at Preachersville
Death came into our midst and call
MIR. John McCarley after n long and
,ery intense suffering which he bore
so patiently. He indeed was a good
man. a man well thought of by every
one lie win be missed. Dear ones
weep not for him a one that had no
hone. for he has gone to rest. where
there win be no more suffering, pains
nor death. Dear WE and mother
trust in God. for He has promised and
His promises never fail to be q com
iorter to the widow and father to
the fathCTless. He will give You
strength day by day. that no one else
can give Dear children strive 10 live
so YOU can go some day To join your
father, where there win he no more
sad partings
We are sorry we failed 10 give an
account Of the play "All A Mistake"
given bv home talents at the Crab
Orchard Springs March Goth. They
cleared between forty and fifty dollars
for the Christian church. Quite
number said IL was so good they were
willing to give another quarter to see
Y again. We have some fine ta'ort.
We do not see why they do not have
their plays oftener and let the nro-
cceds go toward building 2 nice hall
then they will feel more encouraged
to get up extra plavs. We need a hall
here fn~ these plays and school enter
tainments
Mr. Tom Cherry Is h"ving SOM re-
pairin% done on his property Re bo"gnt
from Or Edmiston
The Crab Orchard Springs are aIst
having some Improvements done We
hear II whispered around tina. the @
will be eOmc new bushes buildings
soon. We hope il is true.
The Stanford interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1911-1912, 1911-03-31
$4,000 Pounds
CT TOBACCO BOUGHT BY KIN.
cAIo AND rs STILL BUYING.

w. =. Kincaid Is IN the tobacco
market In earnest and Is buying all
that he can get his hands on.
Wagons are busy unloading at his
warehouse on the railroad constantly,
and since he started in little over q
week ago he has bought over 100000
pounds, paying an average of 1-2c,
his prices ranging from 3 IL TO Sc.
lie recently bought the crop of Mr..
James N. Cash and is negotioting for
several other large crops in this sec
ton.
Prices Mr., Kineaid is paying nov,
however are about one-half of what
tobacco was bringing last year under
the pool.
The Stanford interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1911-1912, 1911-03-31
ENEWIyuuKuNEHEKNun
HONOR ROLL OF STAN. n
FORD SCHOOL n
SSRHBe uUDuuRUuguRnE

TIE following IL the honor roll ~
the Stanford Graded AMI 'Iigh School
for the month of March:
Primary katherine ,lru e. Frances
FISH. Nellie Mitchell Adelaide rroc.
tor Leila Ranoy. Frances rate.
Grade l.-NaJoric DqJ.,n. denny
noughman. James Banghmar. Adn,son
He'll. Pearl Hinbry. Josephine Goo'h.
Hubert Haley. Fife Jenkins. - y
inI!th. Powell Withcrs. Mabel villain.
son.
TRADE Il-Margaro, Shanks. Lou.
.so Waters. Lucille Waters. Vic Gosc.
smith. Ethel Efeedloye. Ei1s Farmer.
Toe Grimes. William Tao. I'D Farmer
George Farrir
Grade m Sam Craig. Frances
Cormney. Jan IocEor Walker lirj.
lie. Morris iacSson, sop1Ic s1,ndcrs
Grade II Hester Andorsim. Mary
Gctk, Tildcn Cooper. Rachel IN Ruby
Hitun. All'c Russell i'tsh. rheima
Frprcos. John heid VI Kinney. Nirgil
Peoples, Heath Severance. Annette
NeGren.
Grade V.--Hobart Arnold. Ictte
Fright. Morris Bruce Annie V. Craig
leon Davis. Nancy X Mckinney. Ada
Noble. Annie Il. Powell. Clarence
Singleton. Alice Tamme.
Grade VI Matsy Crime. Jesse
rockcr Emily Murphy. Jean Paxton.
Adrra Ru sell. Hartwell Shanks, Let
;ic " Mckinney.
Grade VII-Maude Arnold Prescott
Uit~r Kate Harding. Lewis Proctor,
.ai. 90 Trlbble. Effie Ware.
Grade VIII. Mary $. Cook. Saliie Nj
1ra.r Roberta Holtzclaw. Annie ID.
Hrcn,terts. Mary NJ. Rancy. Nerna
Eout. Mayme Singleton. Gertrude VIII
NUa0r.
FTcshw an.-Effie Baughman. Harry
Garter. Robert Carter.
sophomore Thomas Coleman, Har-
r. Reinhart.
Junior ,yillie Moore. John NJ. Wa
tiers.
Senior Joseph Hopper.
The Stanford interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1911-1912, 1911-03-31
Observation-Disclosures
n MRS. WILSON KING. N
Observation-Disclosures

In loving remembrance of Mrs. vii
son King who departed this life
March Sth 1911.
Anna darling thou have left us.
LEFT. us. yes. for ever more,
How we bear the pain and sorion
God alone does only know.
Heaven has now got our treasure,
Earth the lonely casket Keeps.
But the sunbeams will always libseT
Where our darling Anna sleeps.
IT'S hard 70 break the tender cord.
Where hove has bound the heart.
IT'S hard. so hard. TO speak the words
We must forever parA
Dearest Anna We have laid thee,
In the peaceful graves embrace.
But thy memory. will be cherished,
TIL we see thy heavenly face.
From O loving aunt Al. d. H.
The Stanford interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1911-1912, 1911-03-31
RAISE MORE BIGGER
AND BETTER MULES
J. n. BAUGHMAN TELLS KEN
TUCKY FARMERS AFTER
SUCCESSFUL SEASON
IN SOUTHERN
MARKETS.

j. H. Baughman who Is on his way
home from Atlanta. and other south.
ern points, where he has had most
successful season selling Kentucky
bred mules, writes the Interior Jour
nal that the thing for Kentucky far
mers to do instead Of wasting time
with tooac w., remp etc. Is TO de-
't6le their attention to mule breeding
ahd to raise more, better and larger
mules. Mr.. Baughmap intends to
have another big sale here this fail,
and will take more south with him
later. lie Is recognized as an au-
thority on the subject 40 that what he
says is bound to be read with inter.
est. He says:
1T will pay the average farmer bet.
ter than raising either hemp or tobae.
co. There has not and will not be
an over production of mules. They
never we're scarcer Or higher. have
been selling high class Kentucky and
Tennessee mules in Atlanta, Georgia,
the second largest mule market in
the world for 8 IL months. Having
sold nearly 1000 head and fully one.
half OF this number averaged $3.50 per
head, for the benefit of our Missouri
and Kansas friends, I want to say
Kentucky and Tennessee mule teams
have brought the highest prices OF
any sold in Atlanta. All Kentucky
and Tennessee needs to to do is to
keep their best jacks and get some
mole eood draft types of mares by
either buying them from our northern
nelghbor3 or raising them. AS has
been thoroughly demonstrated by my
self and others, there is no place on
the habitable globe where finer and
better mules can be raised than in old
Kentucky. Automobiles may affect
the price of horses but will nevec
cause mules to sell any lower Rail-
road construction, coal mining, farm
work, and many other uses requiring
animal power make an increasing de
inand for the mule and as above stat
ed, the largest and finest mules CON-
mand the highest prices.
1T costs but little more to raise
$3.50 or $500 mule than 1t does a $3.50
mule.
There is no better or more profit
able business that a man can engage
in than raising high class mules.
have fully demonstrated this by sell
ing z piules from one mare, that cost
S160, years ago for S1,795, and sold
the mare for 1855, and this aame mare
should with proper care raise IL or
10 more colts. What | have done 9TH
ers can do; and any knowledge have
on the subject can be had for the ash.
ing"
The Stanford interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1911-1912, 1911-03-31
MARKSBURY

u. F.. Rankin sold to Lawson d
Erown "a hogs at IA cents.
James Cox OF Lancaster has been
the guest of c. X. Poindexter for the
past week.
Joe Hutchinson was operated IN a
few days ago by Drs. Dunlap ana II
Ictt. The operation was successful
and rapid Improvement Of the patient
H. noted.
J. A. Trumbo and wife are at home
AGAIN after an extended visit To rela-
tiyes al Paris and Winchester.
r. NJ. Robinson bought Of W. h.
Ammons so pounds corn at $3.50 de-
hvered.
1T. Ruble bought OF J. !. Hamilton
100 barrels corn at pen for S2.25.
Rev. Hebron of Lexington, was
here to fiji his appointment az Pleas
ant Grove church and was the guest
a. Miss Lillian Leavell Saturday and
Sunday.
Mrs. Cleveland Rose a: Richmond,
has been visiting her mother, Mrs.
Belle Perkins.
Ami, Blanks was awarded new
testament for most regular attend
ance in her Sunday school class.
Master Lee Evans who has been sui
fering with pendicitis is much better
Mrs. Alfred Swope was hostess al
dinner 20 a few friends Sunday.
Miss Allie Yanus has returned to
her home at Lancaster after a visit
TO Miss Mary Chestnut.
Rev. Mahan OF Je.lioo Tenn. wac
the guest of Mr.. Noah Marsee satur
day, en- route to I'LL an appointment
for the Mt. Hebron congregation.
Mr.. Trumbo and wife will move t'
his home al Comp Robinson which he
purchased from Mr.. Thomas Moore
several days ago.
/ Mrs. Ethel Orel. of White City, Fla.
who IL the guest of her mother Mrs
Price OF Lancaster was here few
days ago 10 see her sister Mrs. Et
Perkins.
! Miss Kay jenkins has returned iron
an extended visit 10 Jacksonville, Fla.
She was accompanied by her eiste
Mrs. Chalmers Gallagher who has beef
ependins the winter in Florida.