davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-03-25
OPENS OFFICE 1T
FREDERICKSBURG
RICHMOND FIRM BUYS BIG Ora.
VEL BED---RIcHMoND con-
TRACTOR TO BUILD
BRIDGE.

Especial To The Richmond virginian.)
FREpERICkSBUEG VA, March
26.--Mr. J. T. Rodgers, of this city.
has recently sold TO large cement
Arm In Richmond is5 acres Of yalua-
BILE gravel land near Summit. Mr..
Rodgers came TO Fredericksburg q
few years ago and bought the Aisop
farm of e4s acres. The gravel he'd
was found. and Mr.. Rodgers sold the
1s5 acres for more than the whole
farm cost at first.
Senator J. III. Cochran, OF Peunsyi-
vania. and a party of friends arrived
here Friday from Florida and left
Immediately for "Roseviiie." Mr..
Cochran's handsome home on the
Rappahsnnock By private yacht
The Southern Sand and Gravel Co..
OF Richmond. has opened an office In
the Law Building of this city. This
company has recently bought a large
piece OF gravel land near here and
viii begin at once to develop 1t.
The Spotsylvania board OF road
commissioners met Friday morning
and opened the bids for bridge over
Hazel Run. There were six bids sub
nlitted. and the successful bidder was
Or. I. ID. ireland. Of Richmond. His
bid was sf.s4s for concrete girder
bridge.
horse belonging to DR. W. l..
Bond was frightened by street
sprinkler while standing on Commerce.
street Friday. II ran down Main
street and when 1t reached the depot
dashed aaross the driveway headlong
into an engine that was standing In
front OF the depot. The animal was
instantly killed. but the buggy was
only slightly damaged. The horse was
valued ut $3.50.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-03-25
.CAOI CRUTCHF|ELD
SETS NEW RECORD
DisposEs or TWELVE CASES IN
EIGHT MINUTES IN POLICE
COURT. ENDING WEEKLY
SESSION.

II took Justice Crutchfield precisely
eight. minutes to hold court Saturday
and in that time he disposed OF ex-
actiy = dozen cases which Is regarded
- record In police court circles.
Some OF thu caseA were continued,
= half dozen mournful devotees Ia
baccAns ana tho great god Pan. the
original tramp. were sentencsd: rown
In which the colored man ana sisters
were concerned were thrown out %
court and the cadi went through the
gate. Al he was not seen around the
cnnrt room after thar It n supposed
that he Journeycd to sone oa1ia
The most DeriOua caee was thAt ii
two young women. Maud Isegate and
Kate vSrse. whose tesnpsxtn2nt belis1
her name. They paid 30 - cpsts
for etgAsing n : hAat pulIin9 ooht1st
Josephine Iyies. Who hAu = voixa and
knows whn how to- 10 pald costs
Tor ssbMwiinG out nan nhS damned,
Two white knights " ~ kuAd were
ordered ~ and &1oe sSrst, n ntns&y
days which uisana 5ali ~ rtanfI
Davis accusea g hes1e y froeA
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-03-25
PERSONAL AND RRIEr Il
ITEMS FROM STONY CFsErg1g'

Especial to The Richmond virrinfa,u VI
STONY CREEK, VA, March ii
DR.. william d. Prince Il again ~ AZ
Virginia hospital. Richmond, Tor ~
surgical operation. Miss Ellie Prtnc3@
his sister. - with him.
8 B. Aisop. OF Enfield. ". c. hnaI
accepted position with the lax13
lumber plant located here. ssNE
Mr. Laura Kirby, OF South Raoa
mond. II visiting her father. ID. u Ys
Mitchell. near town. u
William L. Coney and wtfs MN
leave to-day to visit their daugAfers
Miss Ruth. student Of the Randoipks
Macon Institute In Danville. ~ nj iS
Mrs DIR. Slade Ii expected ho16a
to-day from visit to frtends a1,1
relatives In Richmond and PetesS
burg. sss - a IVA
Miss Belle Moss. who had ID cloSs
her school at Ivor on account " ~
epidemic or measles has return90
home here. 81 ii Ss u
Mrs. Mary Hawks il spending poFdS
time with her friend. Mira n.
Vaughn, 1T Lumberton. N. c. s
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-03-25
days An appeai to the united States
circuit court of appeeis WA notsd.
TWO ESCAPE FROM.
INSANE ASYLUM
GOVERNMENT May PARDON MAN
WHO roILED ATTEMPT or
CRIMINAL INSANE To
Stay ATTENDANTs.

= y 4
WARRINGTON, D. C., March 3d.
Somewhere In the woods near the
Government Hospital for the insane.
or within the District. there were
hiding last night two insane men.
hatiess and coatless, who made their
escape from the hospital yesterday.
Tho escape Of the men, following
closely the discovery by tho asylum
of51ctals on Thursday that ten maniacs,
among them several murderer. had
plotted ID effect Wholesale deliv-
cry of the inmates Ia Howard Hall.
the criminal ward. aroused Superin-
tendent w. A. White 20 renewed effort
TO obtain action BY congress that will
allow improvements aiming for bet
ter protection and security
Evading the guards. Harry Martin
and II. Kaufman ran away from the
hospital In the afternoon. bareheaded
and without coats. They were follow
ed by guards but were lost track Of
In the woods surrounding the hos
pital.
Blue trousers and blue shirts will
serve to Identify the two fugiuves.
Policemen from the Eleventh pre-
cinct. accompanied by guards from
the hospital searched the woods, but
failed to find trace OF the two men.
and the police OF the District have
been aaled to pick the men up II they
appear In the city.
In appreciation OF the service rem
dered by Arthur ID. Barnes, the patient
who overheard and reported the plot.
petition was started yesterday to
have Barnes pardoned. Barnes In y
convicted murderer. but the cIrcum-
stances surrounding the crime led to
q petition for pardon being signed by
the judge who sentenced and jury
who convicted him, and In which the
prosecuting attorney Joined.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-03-25

among ". and 70 whom II was our
happy privilege to render loving SER
vices and devoted sAcrinces.
eYcs. there 10 one thing which will
never die,
Tho memory OF the dead, for Truth
and Liberty"
Now. Virginia Daughters once more
(frosn my hearty. ] ask you to work
for Arlington. to crafty and comfort
Your devoted Director
MRS. THOS. s. BOCOCK.
tSigned)
MRS. THOR, s BOCOCk.
Ginter Park.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-03-25
MRS. BOCOCk MAKES PLEA
FOR ARLINGTON MONUMENT
She Asks Daughters of the Confederacy and Friends Of the
Cause to Work for the Monument to the Con-
federate Dead at Arlington

For several years past. the Daugh-
tiers OF the Confederacy or Virginia
and others Interested In the work have
iabored ceaselessly to raise FUNDS for
the erection OF q monument to the
Confederate dead at Arlington. w
The work has progressed wonderfully.
but the desired and necessary amount
has not yet been raised. In the fol-
lowing letter. Mrss Thomas 3. Bocock,
director OF the Arlington monument
fund. makes an appeal for renewed In
terest and increased contributions:
Dear Daughters and Friends:
This II the third year In which APP
peal to you. reason with. plead with.
aye. beg OF you.. 40 true Vir9tnians.
to make q strong. concerted effort TO
accomplish our work, and 70 complete.
a. soon AZ possible. this. the grandest
undertaking or our day.
Ycu are true virginians and. az
such, you viii not allow any State
or territory to ontstrip you Ia 20 grand
and noble . cause. ! feel that our
people will do the right thing with
out the urging.
Az your director. love our State
and our people. and do trust that
my words Of encouragement will lead
you to greater work.
I could picture 70 you many thrill
ing accounts Of the prolonged struggle
for our liberty. and OF heartbreaking
instances Of want, distress fnd SUI
fsring Of our brave. noble MON. who,
returning to des0lated homes. brave
II stepped from tho trenches Of the
battleflelds into the burrows OF the
plow. and the fields which In April
were rcd with blood. were greon with
the harvest IN June
The past II rich IN al the laesons
taught BY thc most exalted patriotism.
BY conSocraticn TO duty, a. WA illus
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-03-25
AGED COUPLE ARE
SERIOUSL Y HURT

BALTIMORE. March 's5.--The
breaking OF ladder. down which
aged Colonel Jerome Wood, Of Govans.
was carrying his wife from a window
Of their burning home to-day, caused
seriously injury to both.
In the fall from the level Of the
second story Colonel Woods left leg
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-03-25
Thursday. and win be the house guest
OF Mrs. William Ruffin Cox.
A. 4he Womsn's Club.

lnuIsuays Anu VIAL pG tHr houSC e~S"S
OF Mrs.. Wiiifafn humn Cox
A. the Weman's Club.
Miss Grace Alien. of London. Eng.
who Ii travelling through the United
States. will speak ne the Woman's
on 'Tdylls OF Ruskin's Manhood" by
Rose Lalon. Miss Allen II peculiarly
fitted 10 give an Interesting talk on
Ruskfn's pubilAher. a. her father was
Hobbs. the most intimate frtend OF tne
great author. She pvssesses num-,
per o. valuable huskin relics, ana VIII
nave these with her AZ the c,up.
ME Steear Winston win kfve an Hour
with Dickens. MISS winston ~ ner-
self an authoress OF note. and ner
programs are always partscuiariy en-
Soyed by the ciuo members.
invitations sssusd.
Fluctuations. have he-n i.suei bv Mr..
ara Mrs waiter I.eake Hoatwrigi,t for
the marriase Of then daughter. Anne
- &c. ssn,,,. r. Tha MAJ.
ria "a win take Mace "wednesday az
terroon AnrfI En- !, Two o'clock In
80 ~
The bride elect 10 a nea- relative OF
nt.nrn,,n rc,,.~s sra vs. w.eaatnr
vii, he an svan, ~ rruch interest,
r-. AI
ar. ana MS ~ a.. SaeI ot tns
SsIneriand apartMen.e. wasnin. ,,
a n tn b.. r, y, s.
StTAua. OF hschinonu. a.
psrsonass.
/ n ~ nx@h -
on q cruise In Southern Waters. They
win visit havana. Cuba. and other
points OK interest.
Mrs. Alfred Randolph. with her two
little children. OF England. and Miss
Hessie Jackson. OF this city. and Miss
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-03-25

J. w. Smithers withUut first cbtainln9
his permission. In July. 1910. On -
anniversary Of the battle Of Hovn0
water. had his case continued 70 Apeia
az. Esas
Having recorded these thimGa,
Clerk Edgar White. heaved q long ofG1n
and threw down hts pen. II We No.
first time in many moons that IN nd
not worked overtime. NJ @ n
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-03-25

Mrs, John r. Otto and her children.
Erne slime III. and john T.. Jr.. of Bal
tisnore. are spending ten days here.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-03-25

Mr.. Stuart &, Leake. oil this city. liz
registered ut the As,or House In New
York.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-03-25

Mrs Charles T.. Workman has join
ed her daughter. Miss Lucy Ford
woxtham. In New York,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-03-25

Mira Willard Moore. OF Rochester. N.
r., In spending several days al the
Jefferson Hotel.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-03-25

Mrs. Mamie Coleman In Visiting her
sister. Miss Saliie Gravsit, In Fr-der-
icksburE.
Henderson gold leaf., 1911-11-30
He Had His Cue.

Some little time ago a stranger
strolled into a billiard room of one
of our largest hotels and was i'm
mediately accosted by a youth who
challenged him to a game of 100
up. Nothing loath, the stranger ac-
cepted, won the toss for first shot,
went to the table and did not leave
it till he had amassed 1O2 and was
still in play. He then noticed that
his would be opponent had put
away his cue and was making for
the door.
"Hi, hi, young fel1oww called he.
"Who's paying for this gamer" =
"Not me, you bet! No play,sfo
pay. is my motto, and when I pay
to be a spectator FIJI have a re-
served seat for my money and not
stand holding a cue like blooming
marker"- "-London Tit-Bits.
Henderson gold leaf., 1911-11-30

ence select the man. lRev. D.
A. Highfill was elected to preach
the sermon at the next annual
session. zs.55ssss ftsss's.s>a-, -,
Sunday was a great day for
the people of Henderson. The
various pulpits of the city were
by special invitation filled by
visiting ministers of the Metho-
dist Protestant Conference, and
large congregations attended all
the churches. DR.. G.. E. Wilbur,
of Pittsburg, Pa, preached to a
crowded house at the M. P.
Church.
After the preaching service,
R. C. Stubbins and ]. T. B.
Hoover were ordained as elders.
In the ordination service, Presi-
dent Swain was assisted by j.
E. Hartsell and w. G.. Kennett.
Rev. Hartsell and Rev. Kennett
ares two of the oldest members
Continued on page eight
Henderson gold leaf., 1911-11-30
Hudson's Bay Company.

Although the Hudson's Bay COM
pany is not the power it once was
in Canada, it is still a hourishing
institution and owns $4,000 choice
acres. In 1869 the company yield
ed title to all its territory, with the
exception of the acreage stated, re-
ceiving from the Dominion govern
ment $1,5OO,OOO indemnity for its
monopoly rights and political au-
thority. Since that time it has been
conducting its operations like an or
binary mercantile corporation. Il
was organized in 1850 bv Prince
Rupert and company of noblemcn
and was given extraordinary pow
ers by its operating charter.
Henderson gold leaf., 1911-11-30
STEVENSON IN SAMOA.
Pen Picture of the Writer E= FIRST Seen
by His Friend Xcors.


by His Friend Aoors.
Fl. j. Moors, the American mar-
chant who was Stevenson's most ip-
innate friend in Samoa, tells in his
book, with Stevenson In Samoa"
of his first meeting with the novel
ist.
II had previously met Joe Strong,
a relative OF his by marriage" says
Mr.. Moors, "and Strong had writ
ten to me from. Hawaii, informing
me that Stevenson was touring the
islands ard would in due course ar
rive at Apia.
"fHe has gained rather a famous
name as a novelist wrote Strong,
especially as the author of CDR.
Jekyll and Mr. HYDE" which you
must have read, but beyond all that
he is a charming fellow, and you
will like him.
"Stevenson, he added, was just
then tripping it around the Gilberts
and other islands to the northward,
and later on he would turn up at
Samoa. Would l be so good as to do
what | could to make his STAY a
pleasant one, as he is an invalid
and a good fellow?'
"For six or seven months after
receiving this letter l had been
looking out for him, and early in
December, 1889, the schooner
Equator, with Stevenson on board,
entered Apia harbor. l went
aboard. A young looking man came
forward to meet me.
''He appeared to be about thirty
years of age, although really nine
years older, of fair and somewhat
sallow complexion and about five
feet ten inches in height. He wore
a slight, seraggy mustache, and his
hair hung down about his neck
after the fashion of artists. This
was Stevenson-R. L. S., the best
beloved initials in recent literature
and l knew it even before he
spoke.
SFHe was not a handsome man,
and yet there was something ire
sistibly attractive about him. The
genius that was in him seemed to
shine out of his face. I was struck
at once by his keen, inquiring eyes
Brown in color, they were strangely
bright and seemed to penetrate you
like the eyes of a mesmerist.
ellis feet were bare, and I re-
member that he was dressed in a
thin calico shirt and light pair of
flannel trousers, with a little white
yachting cap, one of those cheese
cutter things, on his head"
Henderson gold leaf., 1911-11-30

The reason that the prohibition
law is a dismal failure" in so
many communities is because Of
the fact that public sentiment in
those particular communities is
not very strongly in favor of pro-
hibition and the enforcement of
the law is therefore being left
entirely with the officers, who
find it next to impossible to en-
force any law that is not backed
up by strong public sentiment.
In those communities where pro-
hibition sentiment is very decid-
ed and outSpoken it will be motto
ed that the officers are having
little trouble in making the blind
tigers toe the mark"
Henderson gold leaf., 1911-11-30

This is Thanksgiving Day for
North Carolina and the Nation.
The President Of the United
States and also the Governor Of
our State have both so proclaim
ed it, and the people throughout
the entire country have general
ly acquiesced in the proclama-
ton. 1t is not only a national
holiday, in which the people are
supposed to lay aside worldly
care and concern for the time be-
ing, but it is a day set apart for
nationwide thanksgiving to AL
mighty God for the manifold
blessings He has vouchsafed to
us as nation and a people dur
ing the past twelve months. 1t
is all well and good that such a
day be named by our Chief Exec
utive and Governor for the pur-
pose indicated, and that it be
properly observed by all the peo-
pie. We should not only return
our thanks to God as individuals
but as a nation collectively and as
a people recognize Him as the
giver of every good and perfect
gift.
Henderson gold leaf., 1911-11-30
An UNPLEASANT Revelation

'NIy son. said the dotin. parent.
cit is your duty to tell the girl you
hope to marry all about yourself
all youC faults and weaknesses
That's the true test Of love"
Il did," replied the hopeful. at
wasn't much"
"What did YOU tell herr"
"Why, YOU see. dad. she .,idn'r
really know who you were. 50 | told
her"
>Eh. And what did she N,y."
"She's an cwfullv nice girl. cad
and she SAID she'd tried hari =
reconcile herself to the unplea~an nj
truth. ."-Cleveland Plain De.ier.
Henderson gold leaf., 1911-11-30

The Cold Leaf can cheerfully
join forces with those papers
that have again started a cru
sade against writing it Xmas"
instead of "Christmas." j." 1t is
almost a shame to murder up so
beautiful a word as "Christmas"
in that way. Xmas" spells
nothing and looks slovenly to say
the least of it. Those who do
not know any better might be
pardoned for writing it that
way, but persons of even ordi-
nary educational advantages
should not be guilty of any such
offense against the purity of the
language. One of our eXchang-
es calls attention to the fact that
X does not spell or mean Christ,
and the Lumberton Robesonian
very correctly observes that it is
the most brutal, inexcusable
and detestable bully that has
ever shouldered its way into use
by its temptation to sloth." Gull
tured people everywhere should
abandon the vulgarism.
Henderson gold leaf., 1911-11-30

1t is stated that great many
counterfeit one dollar bills are
now in circulation. All North
Carolina editors would do we'll to
be on their guard as this is the
collection time with them. But
as for our part we are so glad to
get them that we do not take
time TO give them further inspec-
ton than to glance at the big fig
ure l in the corner, which TO US
looks about the size Of a figure
on big circus poster.
Henderson gold leaf., 1911-11-30
The Insult.

I'll get even with Bumnus." =
said HarElcy Il hear that n" calIci
me lobster the other day"
How very insuliing" calculated
Isrley.
Wasn't it," said H2-ritv, ~
face red with wrath.
1T certainly was. and I'm reag'v
surprised" said farley. "Bumpus is
50 fond Of Holsters, as 4 rule
Harper's Weekly.
Henderson gold leaf., 1911-11-30

The man who is his own worst
enemy usually insists on carry
ing on the fight to the bitter end.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1911-01-18

A woman can make an unfulflled
promise go further toward her hap
piness than a man can an accom-
plished fact toward his.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1911-01-18
DEBORAH Steam Laundry
F. N. MAY, Prop.

We have added quite extensively
to our plant, enabling us to produce
much better work and furnish It
quicker than heretofore. Our work
Is right and our prices right.
Give Us Your Next Order,
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1911-01-18

It's absolutely impossible when a
woman feels her toe going through
her stocking, for her not to suspect
everybody knows 1t.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1911-06-07
BEGINNING OF THE SNAKE
SEASON IN TRIGG COUNTY

Cadiz, KY, June 3.-Trigg coun-
ty never allows any other section of
the State to Guido her in any re-
spect, not even in snake tales, and
credit is due John Skillion, the Star
route mail carrier between here and
Rock Castle, for maintaining the
county's reputation along this line.
Yesterday. while on his way from
Rock Castle with the mail, he came
upon large chicken snake near the
road, and succeeding in capturing It.
He tied 1t with a string and put It
in the back of his buggy and
brought It on to town with him, still
alive. After arriving here he created
a great deal of excitement and Gu
riosity by untying' his captive and
taking It around town with him,
wrapped about his body and holding
1t by the neck. The snake measur-
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1911-06-07
HARTFORD GROCERY COMPANY.


attention to. his prisoner after they
alighted from the train. The dep
uty stopped to talk to an acquaint-
ance he met on the depot platform
and became separated from his
prisoner. When he missed Hill he
made a short search and then went
to the prison. expecting to find Hill
there. He was not disappointed.
Hill killed a man, who, it is said,
was attacking his father and about
to crush his head with a stone. He
also shot another man who started
to draw weapon, after the first
killing. The case attracted some at
tention at the time, and now that
Hill has showed his honesty, it is
likely that an effort will be made to
shorten his prison term.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1911-06-07
PARTY PAPER CRITICISES
JUDGE OREAR'S CANDIDACY

The thousands of voters in Ken
lucky who stand for law and order
can see no difference in Goebelizing
the Commonwealth and In electing
O'Rear Governor. O'Rear's candi-
dacy is one of the most unfortunate
things that has ever happened to
the Republican party in Kentucky.
O'Rear's political propaganda
means personal violence instead of
statute law. Judge O'Rear is the
political dictator of the
State and imagines he is above the
law. The good voters of Kentucky
will soon show him that they will
stand for no Diaz stunts and will
ram a few law-abiding ideas down
his throat, not with bayonets, but
with ballots.-tMaysville Ledger
(Rep)
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1911-06-07
MANY DEATHS CAUSED
FROM RECKLESS DRIVING

"As certain as there is a United
States, a fearful condition Of an
archy will result If the killing and
manning of children by vehicle traf-
fic is not stopped" is the state
ment of Col. Edward S. Cornell,
secretary of the National Highways
Protective Association, and his
statement is no cause for wonder
when the figures showing the num-
Der of deaths, in New York City
alone, of children by being run over
by reckless drivers of wagons,
hacks, automobiles, etc.
In New York City 300 children
We're killed by being run over in
1910, classified in part as follows:
81 by wagons. 40 by automobiles
and so by trolley cars. At the pres
ent time an average of one child a
day is killed in New York in such
accidents as the three mentioned
[Owensboro Inquirer.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1911-06-07
INCOME TAX AMENDMENT
HOW THE STATES STAND

Many of the States whose Legis-
latures have ratified the proposed
income tax amendment have not
certified the fact to the state de-
partment at Washington.
The following named States have
ratified the income tax amendment:
Alabama. Arkansas, California,
Colorado, Georgia. Idaho, Illinois,
Indiana, Iowa, Kansas. Kentucky,
Maine, Maryland, Michigan, Mlssis-
sippi, Missouri, Montana, Nebraska,
Nevada, North Carolina. North Da-
kota, Ohio, Oklahoma, Oregon,
South Carolina, South Dakota, Ten
nessee, Texas, Washington, Wiscon-
sin.
The following named States have
refused to ratify: New Jersey, Ver-
mont, Rhode Island, Minnesota,
West Virginia, New Hampshire,
Louisiana, Virginia, Utah and Mass
achusetts.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1911-06-07
NIAGAN.

Jue 5.-The farmers of this com.
munity are in need of tobacco sea-
son.
Misses Viola Westerfeld and Liz
zie Muffett. of this place, attended
church at Friendship Sunday.
Mrs. Maude Stephens, Messrs. C.
E. Miller and ]. w. Muffett went to
Hartford Monday on business.
Mr.. ]. A. Westerfield and family
spent Sunday the guests of Mrs.
Crease Midkiff, near Dundee.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. E. Miller spent
Sunday afternoon with Mrs. ]. H.
Miller, of near Dundee.
Little Miss Helen Westerfield has
measles.
Miss Winnie Westerfeld and Mas
ter Orf-a Magan, who have had
measles, are able to be out again.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Midkiff
spent Sunday night the guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Laurence Ralph, near
Ralph.