davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1911-11-03
THE SEATTLE REPUBLICAN FRIDAY NOVEMBER g. 1911
The Peoples Forum
BY "A. G. Nc Bride


Many of the theatres and churches have
barred the women's hats and cities have
legislated against them, but somehow the
right or wrong of the matter was never
brought right close to my personal interests
until last Monday. 1t was this way. I went
TO hear Gypsy Smith, and to get good
view, selected a chair some seven or eight
seats from the aisle, all of which were soon
filled up. Presently an aged man started
from where he was sitting down the row
in front Of me for the purpose of taking
seat few chairs past where was He had
to get past several fat women and sure the
man was laboring hard. In getting past me,
he spoiled an elegant nickle shine that was
put on my shoes for the occasion and partly
loosened the knee cap on my right leg
How the other six or seven people Jared
don't know, as swearing and loud talk were
not permitted. Well the man finally landed
in a seat and upon investigation it became
known that the man changed his seat be-
cause a woman with large hat, and still
larger plupes, sat squarely in front OF him
and shut out all view. From this time on
nv vote is feminist the big hat in church.
John Larson, the juror, who smiled on
Regina Abramson, and talked with her while
a Juror in the Pryor case and who served
six hours in jail and had his pay declared
forfeited. has been restored to favor and
Judge Gay took everything back except the
six hours imprisonment Poor Pryor, he
couldn't get off that easy. I think the judge
did right, for really, Larson and the judge
both thought Pryor guilty and both wanted
to see him convicted and John shared the
Judges opinion when he said he was
ashamed of the verdict of the jury, which
was not guilty. When two minds so near
" run in the same channel as that of Lar
son and the judge, it was right and proper
to restore John to the favor of his honor and
the county treasury
oh there is something in that voice that
reaches the innermost recesses of my spir-
t"-LongfelloW.
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1911-11-03

ooh, there is something in that voice that
reaches the innermost recesses of my spir-
it "-Longfellow.
Those who have heard Gypsy Smith will
never forget his voice, which is no doubt
the mightiest of his powers. 1t is simply
indescribible and can only be compared with
that of the Alaska Siwash or Eskimo whose
low, sweetness of tone once heard, will new
er be forgotten. All great revivalists have
been noted for sweetness Of voice. John
Wesley, at seventy years of age, had re-
mar<able voice, and could also be plainly
heard great distance. Then, Gypsy Smith
is magnetic, but of even greater merit is his
sincerity and earnestness. When you hear
him, you believe in him. The world is too
big, or there are too few Gypsy Smiths. One
man like Gypsy Smith, and I understand he
is the only one of his class, isn't enough.
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1911-11-03

President Taft is flying danger signal
and has given notice to the Republicans that
the optimists may not have things their own
way Democratic success at the coming
election may not be desirable, but come it
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1911-11-03

The unexpected has happened. The Gypsy
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1911-07-20
Population Center Moving West.

The center of population of the
United States is four and one
quarter miles south of Unionville,
Monroe county, Indiana, accord
ing to a Census Bureau announce
ment. Since 1900, when it was
SIX miles southeast of Colum bus,
Ind, It has moved thlrty-one
miles westward and seven-tenths
of a mile northward. The west
ward movement was more than
twice that of the 1890 1900 de.
cade. This acceleratlon of the
westward movement is attributed
by census officials principally to
the growth of the Pacific and
Southwestern States.
The geographical center of the
United States is IN northern Kan
sas, so that the center of popula-
ton, therefore, Is about $50 miles
east of the geographical center Of
the country.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1911-07-20
puttinn Ants 10 Work.

In Burmah and the Far East they
have a curious fashion of setting ants
to work. Sandalwood. as we know,
is worth its weight in silver but 1t is
only the hard heart of the wood that
is fragrant and valuable. This preci-
Gus portion is overlaid by soft and
worthless layer, which forms two
thirds of the trunk of the tree. When
n tree is felled and cut into suitable
lengths, the loggers just let 1t lie.
Then the ants, attracted by the sweet
ness Of the wood, attack the chunks.
Within a few weeks the little insects
have finished their work, and the valu-
able heart of the wood is freed of its
worthless sappy covering and becomes
q valuable article of commerce.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1911-07-20
Ii You Have No Ice.

The July Woman's Home Com
panlon contains q great variety
of practical housekeeping sug-
gestlons. Here is one for the
housekeeper who gets along with
out ice;
"Obtaln a large, common flow
erpot and seal the hole in the bot
tom with plaster of paris. Place
in the pot the bottle containing
milk, or a covered crock contain
ing butter, and fill the pot with
water to as great depth as pos
slble without the bottle or crock
floating. Cover the pot with a
board or a plate and set out IN
the open air, away from the dl-
rect sunlight, and preferably
where there is a current Of air.
The evaporation Of the water
from the surface of the porous
pot will keep the contents several
degrees colder than the outside
air, when there Is the slightest
amount of air stirring. The
higher the wind, or the drler the
air, the greater will be the cool
ing effect"
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1911-07-20
CARVING the Grand Canon.

The popular idea that earthquakes
and volcanic explosions played part
in forming the Grand Canon of the
Colorado River is thought by the best
authorities to be without foundation.
We are now told that the canon
was cut out entirely by the water Of
the river, and that the most effective
tool employed was the quartz sand
brought down from the sources Of the
river in the mountains. This sand is
harder than any of the constituents of
the rock strata in which the canon
has been carved. Hurled by the swift
water against the sides and the bed
of the stream, 1t cuts the rock as cas-
lily as file cuts soft iron.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1911-07-20
They USE The AUTO.
No Ready Market For Stationary En-
gineS In West.

Stationary engines do not find
a ready market IN some parts of
the American northwest since
ranch owners have discovered
the possibilities IN the automobile
as a motive power.
James Thompson of Pendleton,
Ore, is one Of a number who do
most of their farm work with a
motor car. He uses a Franklin,
1908, twenty eight horse power
touring car which has run several
thousand miles. The power of
the automobile Is applied to sta
tlonary uses by means of a frame
and jack shaft bearing three
wheels.
The main axle of the car IS lift
ed from the ground to one end of
the frame, and from each rear
wheel of the automobile a belt is
run to the wheels on each end of
the jack. shaft. In the center of
the shaft is smaller wheel from
which runs belt to the machin-
cry which is to be operated.
The arrangement has been
found very satisfactory, and Mr..
Thompson cuts hay, saws wood
and runs all manner of farm ma
chinery with his automobile.
This fall he proposes to operate a
threshlng engine with a thirty
horse. power Franklin.
HIS present car recently re-
placed fourteen mules which
were furnishing power for bar.
ley chopper. Rain made the
ground so slippery that the mules
were unable to get a foothold,
whereupon Mr.. Thompson rugged
up his car and since then has dis
pensed with mule power.
The dlsmantllng of the jack
shaft arrangement can be accom-.
plished and the car placed on the
road IN fifteen seconds.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1911-07-20
To Make German Easy.

A radical change in the study OF
German in the Chicago public schools
which involves the elimination Of
Gothic type and German script was
proposed by Mrs. Ella Flagg Young,
the school superintendent.
Two reasons are given by Mrs.
Young for her desire to use Roman
type and English script in place of
the German characters. She says that
Gothic type and German script are
harder on the eyes than the type and
script used by English speaking peo-
pie, and that pupils who attempt to
learn both the English and German
script usually are poor penmen in
both languages.-Boston Common.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1911-07-20
Honor Thy Father and Mother.

"Honor thy father and thy
mother that thy days may be
long upon the land which the
Lord thy God giveth thee" is a
commandment which recently
was the subject of comment by
Judge Steel, of Westmoreland
county, IN a case IN which a claim
was set up by a daughter tor
wages for services she rendered
during the last illness of her
mother. Judge Steel held that
the estate was not bound TO pay
the claim. In rendering his opin
ION the Judge said; ga child is
not entitled to recover wages tor
services rendered from the estate
of a deceased parent unless upon
a clear and unequlvocal proof,
leaving no doubt that the relation
between the parties was not of
the ordinary one of parent and
chlld, but of master and servant.
1t is the duty" said the Judge,
"of the parent to support his or
her child and it is the duty Of the
child to support the parent
Filial duty aud common humanl-
ty require child to nurse, care
for and help the parent. " Judge
Steel will hardly be subjected to
"recall" for this clear statement
of the difference between the re
latlon of parent and child and
that of master and servant.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1911-07-20
Get Weighed, First Thing.

"They keep the scales busy, can
tell YOU" said the platform man on
an elevated station that receives pas
sengers from a ferry line. "They all
want to know how much they've gain
ed while they've been away in the
country.
"The people that own the scales
know their business, take 1t from me.
You observe that on this platform,
for instance, they put the scale where
It can't be overlooked and they stand
1t, do you note, facing the incoming
crowd. where the people can't fail to
see its face with its suggestive point
er.
"And now you let train boat come
in and the crowd carrying suitcases
and bags troops up the stairs and
along the platform. They 'see that
scale the first thing and down go the
bags, the people group around the
scale and in go the pennies into the
slot and around spins the pointer and
off steps the smiling man. He's gain
ed seven pounds or fifteen maybe, and
unless he's a fat man he's well
pleased.
"Why sometimes they stand around
that scale coming back from the coun-
try waiting their turns to drop their
pennies in the slot and step up; they
all want to get weighed the first thing
when they come back, excepting the
fat ones. I'm thinking up scale now
that will give the true weight of the
lean folks and make the fat people
seem lighter than they are. / think
there might be money in that If I
could get it installed on platforms
like this"
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1911-07-20
State of Ohio, City of Toledo, &C
Lucas County. "

State of Ohio, City of Toledo, GO
Lucas County.
Frank j. Cheney makes oath
that he is senior partner of the
firm of F. j. Cheney & Co., doing
business IN the city of Toledo,
County and State aforesaid, and
that SAID firm will pay the sum OF
One Hundred Dollars for each and
every case of Catarrh that cannot
be cure by the use of Halls Ca
tarrh cure. FRANK j. CHENEY.
Sworn to before me and sub.
scrlbed in my presence, this 9th
day of December, A. D., 1856.
Co., A. w. GLEASON,
VNA| Notary Public,
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken IN
ternally, and acts directly on the
blood and mucous surfaces of the
system. Send for testimonials
free.
f. j. CHENEY & Co., Toledo, o.
Sold by all Druggists. Price,
75c. per bottle.
Take Halls Family Pills for con
stipatlon.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1911-07-20
JULY 20, 1914
Church Notices.

Announcements tor Sunday, July
%, 1911.
HUsToNTowN, U. B. CHARGE,
Il. II. Swank, pastor.
Hustontown-Preaching 1890 a. M,
Sacramento service.
Bethel-Preaching 2:3O., Sacramental
service.
Knobsville-Pre Preaching 800.
HUsroNTowN, NJ. E. CHARGE.
L. w. McGarvey, Pastor.
Center Sunday school $3.50.
Preaching 1890.
Training Glass 1915.
Fairview Sunday school 200.
Preaching, 800.
Hustontown-Sunday school 300.
Epworth League, 1880
Preaching 500.
Prayer meeting Thursday 500. p. M,
All are cordially invited to the SER
vices in the grove at Hustontown,
July 24-3Oth. Services every night
and all day Sunday the Both, Also
Thursday and Saturday afternoon
2:3O. Don't fail to hear DR., A. S.
Fasick our District Superintendent.
HARRIsoNvILLE NJ. f.. CHARGE,
W. NJ. Cline, Pastor.
Asbury-Preaching lO:3O.
DEMONSTRATING 8 p. M, Satur-
day before.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1911-07-20

On one 'trot" line at single haul
C. D. Rider caught 200 pounds of cat
fish in the Arkansas River near
Muskogee. There were five fish, one
weighing sixty-hve pounds, another
fifty-one pounds and the others rang
ing from thirty to thirty.fye pounds
each, h,--Kansas City Times,
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1911-07-20
7 cannot see why women are so de.

cannot see why women are so de-
sirous of initiating men. could UNI
derstand the wish to be a boa con
strictor, a lion, or an elephant but a
man! that surpasses my comprehen.
sion.-T. Gautier.
Jane Adams mentions, in passing,
the fact that in the city of Chicago
one Sunday evening last winter four
hundred and sixty-six theatres were
open.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1911-07-20

An individual, well known on the
Berlin Bourse for his wit, one morn
morning wagered that he would ask
the same question of 80 different per-
sons and receive the same answer
from each. The wit went to first one
and then another, until he had reach
ed the number of so. And this Is
how he won the bet: He whispered
half audibly to each: 81 say, have
you heard that Meyer has failed|
"What Meyer?" queried the whole so,
one after another, and 1t was decided
that the bet had been fairly won.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1911-07-20
l,l5O Postal Banks.

Postmaster General Hitchcock
has approved the application Of
three hundred banks in various
cities as postal savings deposi-
tories. The total number of
banks thus far designated Isl, $50.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1911-07-20

The French Senator who has just
denounced the American invasion
of Europe" did not refer to our heir
esses,'
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1911-07-20

Announcements tor Sunday, July
%, 1911.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-07-25
MINE EXAMINATIONS.

Examination for the positions OF
mine Horemen, assistant mine foremen
and fire bosses will be held under the
direction Of Mr.. John Laing chief OF
the Department of Mines, at Elkins
on August 18th, 18th and at Wheeling
on August 93d and Gath. The exam
nations will begin at nine o'clock a.
m on the above named dates.
All miners and mine laborers aspir.
ing for such positions should not fall
to attend as the Board of Examiners
will endeayor to make this examina'
ton a very interesting and educa'
tlonal feature.
AS on the efficiency of the men en-
ployed as mine foremen, assistant
mine foremen and fire bosses the safe
ty OF the miners greatly depends
those filling such responsible posi-
tons and as yet are not in possession
OF certificate Of competency from the
Department OF the Mines are earnest
ly requested to attend these examina'
tions.
Information regarding the examine
tlon can be obtained by applying to
KARL F, SCH0EW,i
Mine Inspector LIST District.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-07-25
BREAKS WORLDS RECORD.
Wales Adding Machine Wins I
Speed Contest.

The breaking Of a worlds record
marked thee lose OF the business show
held at the Board Of Trade rooms for
the past two days under the auspices
Of the Newark Association of Credit
Men.
"The record was broken in an add
ing machine contest between opera
tors Of the Burroughs and the Wales
Adding Machines. Checks to the
number of $50 we're counted in the
contest and the totals founu correct
In both tabulations. Harry Reynolds,
operating the Walesmachine complet
ed the work in 3. minutes 10 IL SEQ.
ends, his opponent, Mr.. g. L, Becker,
operating the Burroughs, taking 8 min.
utes and As seconds. The worlds rec
ord was formally 8 minutes and S5
seconds.
Mr.. Becker Is one of the fast Bur-
roughs operators Of New York City,
having won two first prizes at recent
speed contests held in that city"
The Fairmont Rubber Stamp
works Of which Mr.. A. Q. Kinkeadtis
manager, are selling agents for the
Wales and report a good trade on Tits
ubto date machine. Ask them about
their trial otfer. Y ;,,5@s
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-07-25

81 ~
this morning by Miss Victoria Dudley
at the residence of her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. James B. Dudley on Spring
street, to compliment her visitors,
Misses Frances and Edith Stone, of
Clarksburg. Pastimes were INDUCED
in for several hours when delicious
luncheon was served. The place cards
were dainty hand-palnted affairs be-
ing the design of a girls head. In.
cluded in the party which accepted
Miss Dudley's hospitality were the
Misses Stone, Virginia Kendall, Eliz,
abeth TAFT, Catherine Campbell, Nan
Keenan,, Resale Morrison, Elise Glib.
son, Garnet Stout, Helen sarber. Mary
Callahan, Clara woodward, Gladys
Hupp, Louise Bullock and Lenora
Donovan. Saturday Evenings Park
ersburg State Journal.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-07-25
PERSONAL
~ PEOPI r. ~
AS THEY co NE AND Co

Mr.. and Mrs. =. Riser and chill.
dren are spending q few days. at Ced.
ar Point, Ohio.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. NJ. Herman Of
Kingwood spent last evening in this
city enroute to their home at King.
wood, from Webster Springs, where
they had spent some time.
Mrs. j. NJ. Coplin and daughter left
today for Marietta, Ohio, where they
will attend the wedding of the form.
er's sister. Mr., Coplin will join them
there later.
Mrs. E. M. Ayers of Cass, w. Va,
arrived in the city yesterday being
called here by the illness and death Of
her neice, Miss Eva Barnes.
Nrnast p uarlen has returned
,ron, n visit ~ = faw davs at rlava.
land ob;o and Nj CLEMENS MIch
49, :
henIeUn , lanes mas lesuln S1t,I atoH
George tas Rarnes il now al the camn
roI n. Mcnermott If Morgan.
town was = visitor in This city YES yes.
terday.
Mrs Flovd Henderson and Mile
aa, n hove retTrned n their home
ot go GO fton after n visit, her With rel.
at,Hns
a., VS. y. ,,,,, ,,..,s 49,.
MRS. everett mn anu ilttle usu n 7
Ter OF Morgantow Si are e aT r :. sn g
, MailI pa en'S W. 'NAtN ~ " OiA
Vs.. ,,,,,,, 3,,,o,,
n, tLe,r % arrived ;n +his ,city, he
later mart iof Inst week for a VISIT
with his wife who has spent the sum.
mer with her sister, Mrs. Morgan BIZ
lingslea on Locust avenue. He will
spend several weeks here.
Mrs. John Rose and little son Vance
have returned to Grafton after a Wis
1t here with Mrs. Elizabeth Vance.
Mr. Rose came down Sunday and ac-
COMMANDED them home.
ar. 49, NJ, 1a.n ao,,,;, on5
MI; anu ,a WIS uS So = NJ G.,; n.y.
uausHte ,d.a .r..t nH ~, ~ EN-. t'OD :
sttei q Sis's ne'e VIZ te'e
d.. u 5 a.. D. tUSs TetpFne% seS ~
.loLn pa s5 ~ S A., metg ~ ~ AZ NJ
o s anieu W.. a. p Ung =. 'u,s
IVY VINO eneerea !ne sali nt.alaua e, a.
saae p.aee ~ seGelNe ste% Waat .ot
. career VI 'ne " II u.s. as. spens
I., u aass ~ Atla me- oits qua
"asnlnseoh eiiou'e nouns
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-07-25
MANNINeroM


Mrs G. s. Thomas. Of Fairmont
visited her mother here sunday.
L. S. Nicely Is on visit to his home
ii Pennsy lsania.
Mss Mamie conanay, o. Pine
Grove visiting friends Ia the cir
for a few lays
MISS Fannie PgiGhaEd was shopping
airmonf Monday.
Guy Clayton returned SATURDAY
from, The drug lists convention at
webster Springs. W. va.
CIV. Stage. Of ClbFk sburgs visited
friends here over Sunday.
Isl, 3. Taggart, 3, j. Thomas, II. +.
Barb. Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse Stimp and
Mr. and Mrs. y. s. sehwenck attend
ed the Warrington district Sunday
school rally at GTangeyille Baptist
church Sunday.
Mrs. Charles Phillips was called to
Boliyer, New York, Monday BY the
Illness Of her son, Charles. Jr., with
Itonsllitis.
Miss Daisy Flowers has returned
from a two weeks vacation spent ~
Chautauqua Lake, NY.
Mrs. J.. Alberts has returned from
a visit with relatives.l in Wheeling.
Ed Reid left Sunday for Butler and
other points in Pennsylvania on a 10
days vacation.
Mrs. Jake Alberts and son. James,
returned home Sunday from Wheel.
ing where they had been spending
some time visiting friends and rela.
tives. tyqISqeIe
Mrs. G. B. Furman and daughter,
Lucille, Of Warrington, left FOR nome
Sunday after spending some time Wis.
itlng Mrs. G. F. Peard. I'D
Julian Jolliff, of New Martinsville,
spent Sunday at his home here visit
ing his mother and sister.
John Croop, who has been working
in the old fields around here for the
last eleven years, has resigned his po.
sitlon and gone to Pittsburg where &c
will 60 in business for himself.
Mr.. and Mrs. McCowen spent Sun.
day with relatives in Wheeling.
John Sellers, who has been at the
Gap for the last week called there by
the death Of his mother, has returned
to bis work at the pottery.
Mrs. Maple, of Pennington, was
shopping in town Saturday.
Frank Mayors spent Sunday with
his mother in Moundsyille.
Mrs Arnett of Arnatt and Wise
Millinery Co., left Monday for Web
ster Springs for a few weeks rest.
Mrs. Ida Jolliffe was visiting rela'
tives at Fairmont Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. s. Hardesty were
Fairmont visitors Saturday.
, Mrs. s. Anna Morgan with Mr.. and
Mrs. A. D. Nutter we're visiting in
Fairmont Saturday and Sunday.
Miss Cecilia Fulton and Florence
Connolly were visiting friends at
Glover's Gap Sunday.
Golf Cunningham, John Hite, Pete
Davis, Arch Koon, Bey. Garrett, Of
Fairmont, were visiting friends in the
city Sunday az vs.
Miss Mary ornduff and friend, Earl
Mackey, were visiting friends at
Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Fluharty and
family were visiting friends at Metz
Mrs. W. r.. Elliott and daughter
Gap Sunday. ~
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-07-25

park. leaving Fairmont at two o'clock
and returning here during the even
ing. This picnic is given annually by
this organization and the Sunday
school children Of the Catholic church
are taken along as the guests of the
ladies. All the friends and members
Of the organization are especially in
yited to attend the picnic, which prom
ises to be most enjoyable affair.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-07-25
Entertained at a Tea.

Miss Agnes Hood entertained very
pleasantly but very informally at
tea Saturday evening Mrs. Edgar
Hood, Of st. Louis, Mo-; Miss Georgia
;Edmisten, sot. Buckhannon, and Miss
Pauline Musgrave.- Harrisburg Tele'
gram.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-07-25
Mentlnn az staff.

The members Of the Degree STAFF
Of West Virginia Lodge No. g. Daugh-
tiers OF Rebekah, are requested to be
in attendance at a meeting to'be held
Wednesday evening at eight o'clock
at their hall. The lodge is making
preparation for the district conven.
ton Of the Rebekahs which wiliRbe
held here on September 4.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-07-25
West VirGInlans al White Sulphur.

Among tie prominent West Virgin
ians that are summerlng at White
Sulphur Springs, are Governor anu
Mrs. w. e. Glasscock, Tax Commits
sioner Fred o. Blue, wife and son, and
Judge and Mrs. Ira E. Robinson and
daughter, Miss Ada May.