davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-22
OIL MAGNATE HOME
William Rockefeller Returns
From Europe.
HEALTH LITTLE BENEFITED
Active Head of Big Corporation
Suffering From Throat and
Nervous Trouble.
HEALTH LITTLE BENEFITED

Special Dispatch to The Star.
NEW. YORK, October 21-Wiliam
Rockefeller. the active head of the Stand
ard Oil corporation, returned today
aboard the steamship Campania from a
three-day visit to London His trip did
not do him the good that was hoped. His
voice is very hoarse and his
nervousness has not improved at all
There was none of the secrecy on his
return that marked his departure Oc-
tober 4.
With him were Mrs Rockefeller. Dr.
Walter F. Chappell, his physician the
doctors daughter Miss Louise r. Chap
pell.; and Miss Harriet S. D. Anderson, his
nurse. He was met at the pier by his
son. William G.. Rockefeller, and as soon
as his baggage had been inspected he
entered his automobile and left for larry
town
AS he stood in his stateroom with DR..
Chappell and asked and answered oues-
tons, Mr.. Rockefeller from time to time
grasped the door in an effort to conceal
the trembling of his hand. As soon as
he let go his hand shook like a leaf. 1T
is nervous tremor that is a character
istic of the Rockefeller family" explain
ed DIR. Chappell, Mr.. Rockefellers
mother was just the same and his son
is also slightly bothered
DR.. Chappell explained that Mr.. Rookie
Teller has a severe attack of govt in the
throat. which, he said, was painful
swelling at the top of the vocal chords
Companion of DR.. Chappell.
The Standard Oil head was told that the
Campania's passengers imagined that DR..
Chappell was his son-in-law. NO he is
not" he whispered, smiling. I am his
companion. He was going to London to
see a patient and l did not want him to
leave me. l thought the sea trip would do
me good. 1t did two years ago, but the
results this time are not quite as good.
There's no such thing as cancer, though"
"A sea trip will cure anything. If you
ever get lumbagO go to sea. Perhaps
the ocean will not cure NAL de mer but
am never troubled that way"
Mr.. Rockefeller said he did not discuss
business in England. He was kept SO
busy running after DR.. Chappell to
theaters that he did not have time he
added.
Il saw Peggy and The quaker Girl
shows, which I enjoyed immensely. There
was girl called Phoebe in The Quaker
Girl and she was fine. 1 like to bring
the whole cast over. Phoebe is my girl,
She is lovely"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-22

HARRIS. Departed this life Friday. October
~. 1911. WILLIAM HARRIS. beloved nephew
of Mildred Crutch6eld Of 1857 10th street
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-22

HOGAN. On Thursday. October 10 1911. 81
SD pm. EMMA E beloved wife " tho
late John r. Hogan. IN tie forty ninth year
Of her age.
Funeral Monday from the residence. 81 hey niere
Mrs. Clarence Z. kalstrom ,nee Iiar1yl izS
9TH street southeast rhencr 90 - Peter
Church. where VIII Pc offered at
o'clock for the repese ~ her soul May slie
rest IN peace. Rela aud friends are in
Vited to attend. 90
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-22

HERMAN. on Friday October 20 1911 at
$50 an. NETTA. widow of the late SAM
uel Herman. ga hrr ninety first year
Funeral from the residence Of her daughter
Mrs. II. StraGss. 1922 FairGout street north.
west, Sunday At pm. Please omit flowers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-22

DAVID. Suddenly al tho residence 81 her
parents. 5o4 street northwest RFGTEIA
beloved daughter of Abraham and Pauline
David.
Notice of funeral hereafter
, 1911-09-02
PROCEEDINGS
COLONIAL COUNCIL
FOR 81. GROIN
tCo0h""ed trout Iris, 10 59)
PART I'll
tCoaii"ued from Kris, Vo 69.)
PANT I'll
AIDED HtdHrR SCHooGs.


A private higher school in each of the is
lands two towns, SO long rs higher schools
are not established by the Government, can
expect to obtain a yearly contribution from
the Colonial Treasury, in so far as the school
imparts a more advanced instruction, to such
an extent as, considering the ages Of the pu-
plls and the local circumstances, anWers to
the instruction which in the Mother Country
is given IN q "Mellemskole' and the prepara-
tory classes connected Herewith, or III other
schools OF % similar character, SO, however,
that the language of tuition in an aided
schoo can be either Danish or English, and
the language adopted takes therefore the
first place in the schools series of subjects,
while of the other subjects the greatest
stress shall be laid on the instruction in
the other language, and that the school,
in order to be able to give entirely
satisfactory instruction in these languages,
shall have both English-speaking and Dam
ish- speaking teachers Besides which, as
concerns instruction in religion, the same
rules shall be followed as those fixed in this
regard for the communal schools, with, how-
ever, the reservation, hat the necessary
time for the priests of the Roman Catholic
Church to instruct the pupils belonging to
their church can only be given out of the
daily hours of instruction, if this can be
coDbined, in case of the school obtaining or
having obtained the right to hold an official
examination recognized in the Mother Coun-
, 1911-09-02
Belze ndtgorelse

a RVlNGERN j Boet efter ~afgaugne
@@ Arkitekt W. PEBBLES indkaldes
herved til en- Skiftesamling der nfholdes pan
ChrlstIansvernsfort O >SDAGEN den 20 ds.
Ettermlddag Klokken 2 hyor Udkast til Re-
partition vii bliYe fremIagt OK Boet derefter
eventueIt %sluttet.
Christiansted's Skifreret, st. Croix, den
lste September, 1911
SEGELCKE.
aetg.
, 1911-09-02

@ "~O 'AS DCLOCA LA'tol ~
80
As a grant in ard Of higher schools con
corning which grant application has to be
made to the Government by the Board Of
Directors or the manager Of the school
through the School Board, a sum not exceed
ing 10000 Frcs. may be used annualIy,
whether there is one school with divisions
one III each town under leadership in com
mon, or whether there are two schools, one
III each town. The aid granted, must
not, however, exceed 100 FIRES. yearly for
eoch of the lessons given weekly by the
teachers according to the Time Table, mot
reckoning therein the lessons given by the
monitors (pupil- teachers). The school
(schools) may also expect to get, at their
establishment, articles of inventory, school
materials and appliances to aid in the iu-
struction imported free of duty.
If there is one school with two divisions.
one in each town, the grant in aid for both
divisions is paid in one sum to the Board of
Directors or Managers, so, however, that it
j, to be for the benefit of each division in
proportion to the number and ages Of the
pupils.
Ii there are two schools Independent Of
each other, one in each town, the grant III
aid shall be divided between them in rela-
ton to their standing and the extent of the
instruction, according to fuller rules to be
drawn up by the school Board aud confirm
cd by the Government.
SOuld there be in only one Of the towns
a school which fultls the conditions for OBJ
tanning aid, the amount thereof must not
exceed a total of 10, 600 Frcs. unless Il high
er amount is gwen by a special grant.
S 40.
In accordance with rules to be drawn up
by the School Board and confirmed by tie
Government, part of the amount granted
falls 20 the school or schools as a direct sub
vention,-part is to be used for entirely free
scholarships tor pupils from the communal
schools or other schools where the instruc-
ton is gratis, which free scholarships are
granted by the School Board after receiving
written applications accompanied with the
recommendation of the teachers concerned.
and a part is to be used for making a re-
duction in the school fees for pnpIls.iu the
aided school or schools, which reduction,
likewise after written application accom-
panied with the recommendation Of tie
teacher concerue |, is fixed by the School
Board, or deputies from the same, with.a
corresponding number of the Directors, ii
there are such, in the opposite case, by the
School Board and the Manager Of the school.
$41.
The payment Of the grant in aid is to be
nmde for one month at a time at the end Of
each month, and is to be conditional on the
School Bo2cJ finding IL regard to the whole
condition Of the school, tire use made of
its incomer the number Of teachers, their
qualifications and ability, the number of
pupils and the regularity of their attend
nuce, and specially in regard to the condi-
tons fixed IN s 3S for obtaining a grant,
, 1911-09-02
The New St. CrOix
Savings Bank,

n S no quorum was present at the Both
@@ general Annual Meeting of THE
NEW ST CKOIX SAVINGS BANK held
on the 30th instant, the meeting was ad-
journed to WEDNESDAY the 9Th proximo,
at 4 O'Clock p. IN. in the rooms of the St.
CrOIX Club, when a statement of the trans
actions for the year ending Dist March last
win be laid before the Meeting.
Afterwards II Trustees will be elected.
G.. j. HEYN, ROBT. ARMSTRONG,
Gajyu0Dt. Secyet0rU
Chriatiunateds August 31st, 1911,
, 1911-09-02
LIST OF UNCLAIMED LETTERS IN
FREDERIKSTED'S POST OFFICE.

Mr.. Chr. Faber, Miss Louisa Joshua, Mrs.
Christina james, Mr.. d. W. Lewis.
Unpaid.
Mrs. Mary Brown (St. George'sl so Bit,
Mr.. JAS. A. Bunker (schr. Eduardo} SO Bit,
Edward Toy Diamond) 20 Bit, Mrs. Mary
Henry (WlIIiam) so Bit, Miss Josephen Hen
Erickson 50 BIT, Miss Sarah Jeffers (Carlton)
50 Bit, MIR. Charles Moving (Colquhonn Mt.
pleasantly 80 Bit, Mr.. Victor Il. NJ. Sheriff
50 Bit, Miss Selma Thorne Clover Love-
so Bit, Mr.. Tuitt (Lo Grange 20 Bit, Miss
Iheodocia Wescott 20 Bit.
Letters to be returned to senders.
Ruth Hansen, Miss Arm Eliza Smith.
Frederiksted Post Office, St. Croix, 31st
August, 1911.
w. BJERG.
, 1911-09-02
PART ".

HOME I~NsTRUCTIoN AND PRIVATE SCHOOLS
A.
Conditional on the observance Of The gen
, 1911-09-02

The closing Of an aided school can only
take place at the end of a half year, and
when the Board of Directors or the Mana
ger decides to close a school information
thereof must be forwarded to the Govern
ment with Mt least 6 months notice.
Ii it should be decided to withdraw the
grant given to q school which fulfls the
conditions for keeping it, the withdrawal
can only take place at the close of a half
year and the Board of Directors or mana
ger of the school must be informed with ut
least six months notice.
, 1911-09-02

A specified aud revised account Of every
aided schools income add expenditure, also
. balance sheet, must be sent in before the
expiration Of the first qua,ter after the
previous financial year, which must coincide
with the general financial year, through the
School Board to the Government, which is
entitled to demand the vouchers to b. given
in for inspection.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-23

year. Glad to know he's achieved it, though I'm afraid
il ncant good deal Of hard pnching; and wha, he'll
DO with il. he owns the property. can't imagine.
He can't live there and has nobody leave it that
know OF. Poor old Sept I've often wished could DO
something to pull him through; but when YOU get to my
time OF life, my boy, with many responsibilities and
expensive family. you'll find its easy diver, cash
for sentimental purposes"
81 think III run down and look at things answered
Carr. e" suppose Mrs. and Miss TravcrS will be GER
tainly coming back, Sir before long,"
Travcrs face cloudcd anew He looked at the Young
nan as If with sudden impulse TO speak ont something
weighing on his mind, then held it back. They'll
come. they'll have to GOMEZ" he said with sigh. Il
envy YOU getting off out OF this mill Carr. It's taken
the best Of my life and ground it exceeding small
promise YOU"
Carr pondered upon these unusual words during his
Journey South They seemed to portcnd something
ominouS to the fortunes OF the successful senior mem
Der OF the firm OF TravcrS Hilton III he is losing in
the game will bring her me- rang through the
young mans thoughts ike 4 chime Of JOYOUS bells.
A SLOW river boat deposited young Carr and his be-
longings at the dccaycd private wharf Of Caring
ton Manor House. \ spruce young purscr, acting as
cccronc for the voyage from Richmond had enlightened
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-23
SEPTIMUS BLAND CARRINGTON,

I'll . .lIi .tt,,- II
1Nx '"h'",'' 49,, ,.ll,,;sb I,z,J card cy
,''"' -; - ,,,,,,;,I IL, an old man
t'"''i VII = h''''' '. .,, ,.t, bld him, ~, the.
III ''s.f ,''. .,, =, W. .t;,,,,,, c,,,,rc
am. !" ~, t ,I Ir . i,h.l,,,no =, cham
'"''' '', 80. ~. ,l,. ,,,r 81 the. card
Der near i"u'' OIL "'", 20 :;.i &c.. . .r,,.t,I
"H"'I iS"l WIS 'S ' H.; ,,r,. head ,
anu ''".,' ~. .i,Ir s,I,.b # ,r,l with .cv-
coz '"" ~ NV 81. '',''.'' g., ,,,,lff.,
e'"I '','"h ~, ..,. .i,.,,.. 81. Mr.
')l, say YOU ''' nav Cd ''' NV '''
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-05-13
KIRKPATRICK

Kirkpatrick, May 13.-Mrs. Rebecca
Weir was the g:;est of Mrs Agnes
Young Saturday.
Minor Linn WAS the guest OF Shell
don Vert and family Of Monnett sun
day
Earl Rosenorans was transactine
business In Gallon Tuesday.
W. II. Knowles was the guest of DR.
g. j.. Baker and family Sunday.
Mrs. Mary Jones was the guest OF
Roy Hin and family Saturday and
Sunday.
Tom Kennedy. OF Peabody, Kansas
was the guest OF G.. w. Neal and fam
ily Monday.
Mrs. Ella Jenkinson, of Bellefon-
taine. was the guest Of Mr.. Lew Da-
vids and family Sunday and Monday
Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Linn were the
guests of Harry Martin and family
Sunday.
Mrs. Rebecca Weir was the guest OF
w. ]. Weir and family "Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs Clyde HouRt, Of Ma
!. lIFlif sIl 4s|I ~ ; ~ " ..4FT ~ Ii -
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-05-13

Waldo, May t3-Dr q. -. osborne
Is In Cleveland this week attending a
meeting OF the ohio Medical associa-
ton.
Special services will be held Sunday
evening at the NJ. Il. church In honor
Of Mothers day. Also the orchestra
will assist in rendering the music.
Mrs. John Kllngle entertained the
Ladies' Aid society OF the Reformed
church at her home Wednesday after
noon.
Flossie Smith, daughter OF Mr..
and Mrs. Mack Smith, has typhoid
fever in light form.
Joshua Corbin. of Agosta, was at
the bedside of his mother several days
this week. She Is slightly Improved.
Mrs. Samuel Rensler. Of owen. vls-
ltcd Waldo relatives Saturday and
Sunday.
Mrs. n. Coleman visited at Marion
from Saturday until Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. ID. w. Benedict. c.
E. Morris and Misses Dessa Marie and
Lucille Benedict visited at Columbus
Sunday.
Frank Worlinc and family visited
at the home of MIR. Worlines parents
al Westleld Sunday,
Mr. and Mrs. T.. w. Conway and
family Visited Mrs Conway's mother
AT Delaware sunday.
Miss Pearl Overdorf visited the past
week with Delaware friends.
II. Hume. of Delaware, was Waldo
visitor Sunday.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-05-13
ASTHMA
CATAR Ri
CURED

Expert Medical Scientists announce
startling results obtained by Senplne
New York:-Thousands are taking
advantage Of the generous offer made
by the Woodwork Co,
1851 Broadway New York city, re-
questing an experimental package OF
senplne. the great discovery for AS
thma, Hay Fever Bronchitis, and
catarrh, which is lmailed free OF
charge TO all that ask for 1t. 1t is
curing thousands OF the most stub
born cases. II makes no difference
how long you have been suffering or
how severe the climatic conditions
are where you are living. senpine win
cure you.
II you have experimental with oth-
er treatments and have failed TO ind
a cure do not be discouraged but send
for a trial of this wonderful remedy
which Is a scientific compound dis
covery by professor of Vienna
University, and rs being recommended
by thousandal 10 nop1s 9ug NeNiek
49, ~~~~--N = d. a
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-05-13
PROSPECT.

Prospect, May 13.-The last few
days of this beautiful spring weather
has brought us more sorrow than oi
Joy. We have been down to the brink
of the dark river of trouble and Have
lost dear friend by death, None but
those who have travelled this rugged
road Of sorrow before us, know how
to sympathize with us, and human
sympathy is powerless in this, our
distress. II can, at the best, only lend
a helping hand TO draw us out OF our
grief. Yet the great work of con
dolence Is in the kind hand of the All
Wise, Who giveth and taketh away.
The funeral of Charles s, Dix, which
was largely attended, was held at the
Prospect Baptist church, Saturday af-
ternoOn, May 8, at | o'clock, conduct
ed by Rev. A. r., WOOdworth, assisted
by REV. NJ, ID. Banmgardner. The re-
mains were Inferred IN the Prospect
cemetery. Among those present from
a distance were: Mr.. and Mrs. j. A.
Vogt and Mrs. l.. II. Richie and lit
tie son of Louisville, Kentuckyi Mrs.
If. y. Mayes and son, E. NJ. Mayes,
oe Lancaster. Ohio Mr.. and Mrs. s.
Eckleberry. Mrs. Manser and Miss
Vesta Dix, of Delaware; Mrs. Clarence
Dix, OF Ostrander, Ohio, and Mr.. and
Mrs. John Grigsby and sons, OF Waldo,
and Mrs. ID. IT, Robinson and son. Les
lie, Of Bueyrus. Those present from
Marion were; Mr.. and Mrs Clark
Dix. Mr., and Mrs. Clayton Dix, Mr..
and, MFs,s john. Wintarmutes MsA
Frank Beverly and son. Mr.. and Mrs
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-05-13

rion. we're the guests of c. A. Rowe
pndt family Thursdayp - ror ~,
10 Mr, Ella Weir and, SON, Eiory. were
guests OF Elmer beers and family
Thursday.
Helen and Edwin Kennedy were the
guests OF MIR. and Mrs. Albert Lust,
Of near Marion, Saturday and Sunday.
Misses Elma Brooks, Mabel Rowe,
Dimmle Clutter, Ruth Reeder and
Bessie Homan took the teachers ex-
animation In Marion Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Beers were the
guests Of Will 1iams and family sun
day.
Mrs. l.. T.. Weir and son, Edwin,
spent Tuesday afternoon with Mrs.
Maggie Beers. setee ID .
VIII Dawson and family spent Sun
day with Will Weir and family Of near
Caledonia. .l.,..4
Misses Violet and Maggie. Strine, OF
Marion.s were guests of their parents,
Mr.. and Mrs Perry, Strine, sunday.
Mrs. Susan Steiman and Mr.. NJ r.
Walton. of Caledonia, were guests Of
MIR. and Mrs. Jacob Linn Wednesday,
Mr.. and Mrs. E. =. Rowe spent sun
uay IN BucNruS
Mr.. G. w. Neal and sons, Otto and
Howard. were the guests of MIR. and
Mrs. l.. r.. Neal. OF Harpster, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Ward and son
Donald, Mrs. Ellen Rosencrans and
son Earl and Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Clutter and daughter, Dimmie, were
guests of Alfred Clutter and family
Sunday.
Homer Jones and family. Mr.. and
Mrs l.. Il. Weir and son Edwin we're
guests OF John Miller and family sun
day.
The Ladies' Aid society held an all
day meeting at the home of Mrs. Lena
Rice. Wednesday,
Mrs. Orphie Reeder and Miss Hazel
Neal were shopping In Martel Tues
lay.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-05-13
Mothers Day.

Sunday. May II. 1911. rs Mother,
| day and thousands OF men, all ovei
the country. Will wear carnations IL
honor of the name most sacred IL
memory. The following poem is from
the volume Of poems entitled Moth.
ers' Day POEMS" published at Rock
Island. Illinois, In 1910:
Mother.
How sweet my memory does recall
Those eyes that watched my infant
rest
Those lips that kissed me first OF all
As lay helpless on her breast.
Those hands. that voice, I'll ne'er for.
get.
Each smile, each look. each touch
aud tone
Survives lingering sweetness yet,
OF that dear life that gave my own
My debt Of love in long arrears.
Grew as she daily guidcd me-
Those hands that toiled on years and
years.
That voice In childhood chlded me-
oh, but to see the dear. old place
The homestead of her daily cares,
oh. but to look on mothers face.
And hear her tender, loving pray.
ers ti4H
Upon her grave I'li place flower
AS homage for my mothers love
Who reared me from my natal hour
Now dwells In perfect peace above.
Those hands OF toll. I'll no'er forget.
Each smile. each look. each touch
and tone,
Survives "A llng'ring sweetness yet.
or that dear life that gave my own.
Fred X. Dix, Prospect. Ohio.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-05-13
AGOSTA.

Agosta, May 13.--Mrs Frank wn
son and daughters. Edna and Hilda
OF Saulte st. Marie, Canada, are guests
OF Mrs. Amanda Lehman, at present
Mr.. Carlton Gongway was a bust
ness visitor in Marion Monday.
Miss Rea Shinn, of Ashland, spent
Sunday with her grandmother. Mrs
Margaret Stockwell.
Miss Edna Dutton. Is on the sick
list
Miss Agnes Walker returned to her
home in Rushsylyania N'inesday y af-
Ter a short visit with her cousin, Miss
Mildred Jones VI
afMiss Hazel Hoslcr was Marion
shopper Thursday
Mr.. Johr Seller, Of Columbus. wa'
business visitor here Tuesday
Mrs. Lester knight and daughter
Blanche. of Marion. are spending thu
week with the formers parents, Mr.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-05-13

II. A. Bishop and Mr.. John Moore.
The farmers in this vicinity are
busy planting corn.f
The Prospect high school held it,
literary exercises Friday afternoon.
Miss Lola Livingston. of Akron. was
the guest of her aunt. Miss Estella
stonebraker, frouii Saturday until
| "Wednesday
on account OF falling health N. r..
IIilford has resigned his position at
the pumping station OF the Hooking
Valley railroad. after thirty-two years
Of faithful service.
Joe Sutlcy, while. .shearing sheep for
Curtis Brothers, suffered a stroke of
paralysis Wednesday noon. lie was
removed to the home of his brother.
Al Sutley, by brakes ambulance and
IS still In very serious condition.
Mrs Susan Shannon died while Wis
lting at the home OF her daughter,
Mrs B. B. Boxwell north of town, on
Tuesday forenoon, aged 7s. Besides
her daughter she leaves a son, Wilson
shannon, and six grandchildren. The
funeral was held at the Otterbein
chapel Thursday afternoon at 1890
o'clock. with burial In the ottorbein
cemetery #.rii
The high school baseball team play
ed game with the LaIiue high
school team at LaTue Friday after
noon.
( The NJ. E. church. win have special
Mothers day services. sunday May
IA. .
w. T.. Thomas was 10 Delaware vlsi-
tor Thursday morning
Mrs. NJ l., Glidden. who recently
moved to Columbus was the guest OF
Prospect friends sunday.
MIR. and Mrs. C. w Jacobs, of Rich
wood, were guests OF Prospect rela-
lives Monday afternoon
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-05-13
MEEKER

Meeker, May I3.s@aIr. and Mrs. Ear
Schertzer we're guests of Miss Grace
| earns, north OF town. Sunday.
Mrs. Harry Forry ana children. Ru-
dolph and Josephine, we're guests Of
Mr.. and Mrs Horace Cookston Mon
day.
Mrs Sarah McElvy, mrs. Carl Nc
Elvy and son, Emerson, were Marion
choppers Saturday
MIR. and Mrs. George Kennedy were
sunday guests or Mr.. and Mrs Otis
Sabins, OF near Marseilles.
Miss Zelda Briggs spent from Fri
day until Monday visiting her sister
Mrs. Nine Davis, OF Marion.
MIR. and Mrs A. o. Rhoads and son,
Dale. aud Mr.. and Mrs. Dick Davis
and daughter. Gladys. were visitors
at Marion Thursday.
Mrs. Carl Williams visited a few
days with her parents, Mr. and Mrs
Alonzo James, east Of town. this week.
Mrs Alice Cookston is on the sick
list.
Miss Myrtle Alexander is visiting
friends and relatives at Marion a few
weeks
Mr.. ed stockwell and daughters,
Edna and Cecile. aud Mr.. Deio Dix, of
Prospect. and Miss Anna Rae shinn. Of
Ashland, aud Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Forty and children, Josephine and
Rudolp, were entertained by Mr.. and
Mrs. A. ID. Schultz Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Davis were
guests OF Mr., and Mrs. Howard Vir-
den Sunday
Mr. and Mrs John Webb and Ernest
Mason and Robert Mccormick were
guests at the David McBeth home,
near Ikenton, sunday
Miss Emma Day visited in Marion
Friday and Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Wiley OF Nor
raj, we're guests of their son, Ernest
Wiley, and family Sunday.