davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1911-10-14

Aid WaIeh GNnhaH Grindley and
schultz Of the delegation that went
on a Iunket 20 -Atianta. ia. met IN the
city halt Friday. TO prepare report
for presentation 70 TIE common copn-
The Detroit times., 1911-10-14
births.

BOYS.
william Werthman, $40 MoCleian.
Irving Mills, 20s clifford.
i. enuls. eTl Theodore.
a Fawiak, ll2s Dubois.
a. Pietrsyk. Ite Mc0rsgor.
Kochsn. 81 Addison.
I 6romblowski. t0fe Chenp.
Jacob Lemankiewicz, e1e Canneid.
II Brzeski, 27e Canfeld.
~. @. Peters. ais Beala.
x. IA. Campbell, 32e Wreford.
III y. Colburn, go Williams.
Thomas Blanton. 20 uyman-pl
Hueo Burns. a0e Lswersn..
" &C. weicke,. sal Rooseysit.
r. b Campbell; 4Is Clay
J. ; Diehi, s S,R nsEksr
Il. A. wanless, sst Fsirvisv.
5. j. Randall. ss7 Clay
r. Lehman. l!es husseh
= n Allen. $50 Ferdinand
~ Tradsnburg, 1850 Scotch.
n France. lbJ twenty fourth.
Eorberry. Burdsno.
A Barrett, 1901 Hsisn.
Fred sales, AS wilkins.
condo, 7Os ssyburn.
AV. Boxer, 1893 Champlain.
y W Humphrey, ~ Van Court
sidney Read. SEA L'iiibridgs.
Michael Hydsi. 3s4 Wesson.
Witkowski, 40 0olner.
] Lacki, 81 Thirtieth.
q sxpunar, 1lt Inzersoll.
" JShR Wa MeratSHi i6s Williams,
T. II Penn, 90 Abbott.
The Detroit times., 1911-10-14

Bessie Allen. No. 761 South Horman-
81 Jackson, Mich. - reported TO the
Relatives are ~ the city searching
for her
The Detroit times., 1911-10-14

- ~ - - - - - - =.
never disappoint!
You have never
heard anyone say
The Uneeda Biscuit
In that last package
were not as good as
usual"
You have never said
it yourself.
1t is one thing to
make soda crackers
that are occasionally
good.
It is quite another
thing to make them
so that they are not
only always better
than all other soda
crackers, but always
Of uraUnrirg good
ness.
The name 4Uneedas
stamped on every
one of them-n,eans
that if a million
packages of Unle'eda
Biscuit were placed
before you, you
could choose any
one of them, con-
fident that every
soda cracker in that
package would be
as good as the best
Uneeda Biscuit ever
baked.
Sea package -never
sold in bulk. !.
NATIONAL BISCUIT
COMPANY
The Detroit times., 1911-10-14

IL MILLER PIAsyO, attractive rosC
wood case 7I-s octaves; empire Top
tS:t s!yls sumner rssS snts dix
NELL BROS, aAS Woodward
The Detroit times., 1911-10-14

FOR SALE Overhead Skating
with hangers complete. Cheap
for cash. Inquire Mr.. Curran.
Times Bldg.
The Detroit times., 1911-10-14

ron Observation-Disclosures.
MAHOGANY srEINERToNn PLANO.
i snntS Nude nssna.snx So f g.
ucn. special eummer resort lsIo
price. only t11g; pay $40 down a11
e monthly aRINNEEL Bros ll5
ROSEWOOD HAzELToN PIANO. III
set; sweet tone. good cohditLof: We
;;;ssss: sumner s.rm rsssr. sale Prs P1;1l
BIOS. ft6 woodward
SODA goUNTAnss. billiard sn1 80,
S.S:s Co. 90. 'Ss srs assess-A ne ..s Sss
vioLoN-CHk.Io. well preserved ana
tone wonderfully developed; = 49,
in.,rrmsnt: special this week q ~.
bao6 Branch. 81 Monroe.
WANTED Cor. AnohiEap ana Teurth'
g furnish rooAs sompists. ~ Week
ANY UNyQkTUNxTA olHEK nSS1 a
snIi e hsIp sna 49, 1919 ~ g
lNO1dC4-X any poor 0irl - IN Ho~II4
needing advice. kri4ndshiD oT k1II'
write or call on SEC. MAH0AEXX
pUtr. sst fort-sl. west SSivsti,1
JeE TzS5E7 BeSs K7SKE 4zr5s
rreatins Co. - yehn Rest
Eea Ln-eEslDnncn raornngx:
9a.1so
hn.sh. FUN basement. hot-AIf hokr,
electric ltGhte Can be bouHnt Tor
fSco down. balance on easy terms
Ne have two or three lots tott On
Tuxedo and Elmhurst-eyea, ~ yerf
low prioss, which we viii be glad
90 submit on application.
BERESFORD-AVE., So, 600
short walk from the Ford Mdsn-
sampson. y. y. r., and Brush plan.e;
rooma gas and cellar; large lot.
oak noors electric lights. Must ~
seen 20 be appreciated. Small pay
ment down and terms to suit poI
LAMBREcHT. KELLY 4 co.
"a 0riswold-st City or Main 3l6.
The Detroit times., 1911-10-14
MAKltlAGE LICENSES.

Job rrlnti.F pes. R,sht- Iin'
The Detroit times., 1911-10-14

BUILD YOUR HOME.
.ssa S Ssm. .'S Y. 70 20: ;H ssa sss :..
w. E. sTEINMRTZ
The Detroit times., 1911-10-14

HANNAH KEN'IAL AGENL Z
The Detroit times., 1911-10-14

.s's as, OOR 0RIswOID AIL
Gilpin observer., 1911-11-30
Where Wesley Wrote Hymns.

The Rev. ]. H. Wicksteed, vicar OF
Bexley, Kent, England. has presented
to the Wesleyan Methodists of Graves
end and Dartford circuit tree from
the vicarage garden. sapling of the
old oak under whose branches John
and Charles Wesley, with George
Wh.tefield, often met in friendly con-
ference.
1t is believed that Charles Wesley
composed some of his hymns under
its shadow, and John, in his diary OF
September %, 1740, writes: II went
to Mr.. Piers. the vicar Of Bexiey.
where in the mornings and evenings
! expounded the sermon on the mount
and had leisure during the rest of the
day for business of other kinds" lie
was there again Saturday December
2, 1749, land preached about H."
Gilpin observer., 1911-11-30
SEEMED TO FILL THE BILL
Young suffragette Appeared to the
Youths Mother to Be Suitable
as His Wife.

The young suffragette who had in
sisted on marrying the young man
with whom she had fallen in love, ap-
preached the young mans mother in
fear and trembling.
Can you support my son." asked
that lady sternly, ''in the style to
which he has been accustomed"
Il cannot, madam. He will have to
supply all the cash"
I'm. Are you able, in spite of your
advanced views, to keep him badly in
debt?''
Il am. That is my specially"
do you know how to nurse him II
he should fall ill?"
Haven't the remotest idea. My
childhood has been spent in attending
caucuses."
''Ha! Will you guarantee to kiss him
good-by every morning."
IF l happen to remember it-but
can't guarantee anything"
What time do you expect to come
in at night?'
20, anywhere from 12 to in the
morning"
do you rehearse your speeches at
home?"
Yes, as a rule"
The mothers face relaxed.
I'VE must be cautious in these mat
ters," she said sweetly. But, on the
whole, think you will do."-Life.
Gilpin observer., 1911-11-30
Then and Now.

Prior to the last Is years, by the
time people had attained their first
quarter of a century. they considered
themselves pretty much formed as to
physical and mental characteristics.
If they were ambitious and energetic
they perhaps carried on some kind
Of exercise for their physical well-be-
Ing, and guarded against mental de-
terioration as they advanced in years
by occasionally taking up new studies
or reviewing old ones; as dear old
lady of my acquaintance at the age OF
eighty-nine began to review her al
zebra to keep her mind active.
Now everything is changed We
cannot settle down comfortably in the
thought of anything in the regular
routine of life which we may not be
called upon to alter at a moments
notice. Most Of us have found that
few of our established habits are
right and that unless we are willing
to be left hopelessly behind our asso-
ciates we must learn over again all
that We acquired in infancy. and that
has since become matter OF auto
matte action.-The Atlantic.
Gilpin observer., 1911-11-30
HUMOR IN HIS ExAGGERATI0N
Jabish Furons's Recital illustrates
the Characteristic That Makes
Maine Stories SO Amusing.

Novel and exaggerated smiles and
comparisons characterize Maine
speech Instead of such commonplaces
as "As light as a feather" and "As
dark as a pocket" the comparisons
are likely to be Forty pounds lighter
, than a straw hat" and 'As dark as
the inside of a cow"
And it is this same humorous ex-
| aggeration that makes many Maine
story so likeable. Jabish Furlong, who
worked for old man Mckusick in hay
ing time, had it.
Il had the greatest luck out cunning
the other day" said Jabish. Il was
walking a log across a deep hole in
the brook, when | see a squirrel up
spruce on the furder bank. up right
there and fired, and l fetched down
the squirrel and a partridge besides
that was settin' in the spruce buddn'.
But the old gun kicked me into the
brook. Well, I floundered around.
catchin' holt of everything within
reach, and when found myself up on
the bank, I had mink in one hand.
a mushquash in t'other and the seat
O. mer pants was full O. trout"
Gilpin observer., 1911-11-30
Shine With Every Drink.

There have been in the history Of
barber shops such plans as "A shave
and a shine all for a dime" "A hair.
cut and a shine Free" but it was left
for a negro barber shop at 1s Ivy
street to give free shoe shine when
a drink was paid for. That is, 1t was
Sunday blind tiger in which VIII
Strong, a bootblack. sold liquor and
then gave his customer free shine.
The police had suspected the barber
shop for some time and on last Sun.
day they made raid and found a
large lot OF whisky in pint bottles.
Will Strong was in charge and was
running a bootblack stand. He claim
ed that another negro had brought the
whisky n to the shop without his
knowing It. The Recorder sent Will
Strong to the chain gang for thirty
days.-Atlanta Constitution.
Gilpin observer., 1911-11-30
APEX BREEZES

George Durrill was a shopping Wis
itor TO the county seat the latter part
O. the week.
F. H. Thompson, of the Pioneer,
let Saturday to spend Thanksgiving
with his family in Denver.
James Morgan was a shopper at
the county seat Saturday.
Mrs. Shad Reid drove to the coun-
ty seat Friday for dental services.
Andy Donaldson made a trip to the
county scat Sunday with his high
stopper.
w. F. Marks, formerly of Apex but
now of La Junta, met with an acci-
der. while at work and had his
breast bone fractured. He was OBJ
liged to spend several weeks in the
hospital, but is now doing nicely.
Miss Sigma Goldberg of Central,
spent several days visiting with Mrs.
George Pyle during the past week.
Gussie Myers, of Elk park is fire.
quent visitor to Apex of late.
r. C. Russell of Elk park was a
shopping visitor to Central Monday.
Master Carl Johnson Of .,ollinsville
was a local visitor Monday.
Miss Carbis and Miss Sigma Gold
berg left Wednesday evening for
their homes in Central to spend
Thanksgiving with their parents.
Come again, Miss Sigma, when you
can prolons your visit.
George Holland of Twelve Mile left
Thanksgiving with his family.
Miss Dorothy and Vesper Marsh,
who have been i'll during the past
week, are improving.
Gilpin observer., 1911-11-30
NEvADAv|LLE NOTES

James Richards accompanied his
wife as far as Denver on her "trip to
Cleveland, Ohio James returned last
Thursday evening.
Perry Newlun came up from Boul-
der last week to visit relatives and
friends.
Miss Edna Dickerson, who had
been on the sick list for the past
month, is able to be around again.
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Tollar and son
returned to their home in Arvada last
Wednesday,.
John Riley, who has been laid up
the past couple of weeks with frac-
tured ribs. is able to be around again
Clyde Parsons came up from Den
yer Sunday.
j. Reilly and son, James, left for
Denver last Thursday, returning Fri
day.
Mrs. Britt has been very sick the
past week.
Gilpin observer., 1911-11-30
Blue DevjIs.

When you find yourself in the pos
session of sundry blue devils, proceed
to out-devil them. If they would have
you 60 mile go two miles. Put your
will into 1t and see how blue you can
be. Pretend" you are bluer blooded
aristocrat than any of those that have
come to visit. Be polite to them and
let them entertain you. Do anything
they bid you do. Sit down and mourn
and wall to their hearts content. Be-
rate everything and everybody. Just
try it. Blue devils are such contrary
imps that they never stay long where
they are well treated. Their good mis-
sion is to torment. A hearty welcome
sends them flying.-Elizabeth Towne
in Nautilus.
Gilpin observer., 1911-11-30
GAMBLERS OF HIGH POSITION
Great Ladies Of England Formerly
Played Continually and for tho
Highest Stakes. >

A little over a century ago there
we're hundreds OF great ladies in Eng
and who made their drawing rooms
regular gambling dens, and many in
he most exalted social positions LOST
or won, as the case might be, thous
sands of dollars in single nights
play. The royal princesses did not
hesitate to play for the highest stakes
and faro bank was a portion of the
paraphernalia of Dame Fashion.
Queen Elizabeth was fond of cards,
but she was inclined to be somewhat
peevish and lost her temper at the
game. Mary, Queen of the Scots.
carried her infatuation to the extent
Of wagering her personal attire on
game. She would play continually
from Saturday to Monday, and sac
rifice her wardrobe, if necessary, to
do so. Queen Ann of Austria was
fairly pursued by i'll luck, we are
told, but she is said to have played
without passion or greed.
Anne Boleyn was an inveterate
gambler, as were all the wives of
Henry VIII, with one exception
Catherine of Aragon did not gamble.
as she had no love for the card ta-
BILE. Nell Gwyn lost 400 guinness one
night to the niece of notorious gam
bier, Mazarin, who afterward died in
solvent, having lost at cards an en-
ormous fortune left to her by her
cardinal uncle. Cards are still popu-
lar among the hostesses of many of
the English drawing rooms, but not
to the extent they were century
ago.
Gilpin observer., 1911-11-30
WHY HE LIKES WATERMELONS
CoIored Man Discourses Philosophical
ly on Those Soothing, Cooling and
Filling Fruits.

A well-known lawyer, who is spend
ing his vacation at home doing moth
ing, or, as he says, "loafing with all
his might" tells of a talk he had re-
Gently with his colored hired man.
Going to the stable he found John
with his face buried in a big piece OF
watermelon.
why is it, John, that colored people
are so fond Of watermelons?"
II don't know" he replied, grinning,
"less its jes' because dey's people.
knows a heap O. white folks at likes
'em, too. likes 'em cause dey's sooth-
in, an coolin', an film, an l spose
dey Stimulates dat away wild white
folks. l reckon dey ain much differ
ence tween white folks and cullud
folks insides."
Perhaps not. Do you consider the
watermelon a fruit or vegetable?"
We'll, now, it's jus like this: Water
melons ain no vegetable, cause dey
won't stan cookin' like cabbage nor
cannin' like beans, nor dryin' like red
peppers, an dey ain no fruit, cause
dey doan grow on trees an you can't
put 'em in your pockets like apples
and peaches. Looks to me like dey's
jes' watermelons"
How would it do to call it the fruit
Of cucurbitaceous vine, distinguished
for interior pulpiness and copiousness
Of watery juice?"
Oats it, 'zactly," said John; "dat's
JUS what / was goin' to say."1ndi-
annapolis News.
Gilpin observer., 1911-11-30
New Russian OIL ReaIon.

While Baku is known as the great
oil producing province OF Russia, and
Its wells have produced immense quan.
titles. Its reputation bids fair to be
overshadowed by the new region, the
Saliany Steppe. Saliany is about 125
miles distant from the city OF Baku, on
the shore Of the Caspian sea, at the
mouth of the Kura. the largest river
In the Caucasus. Its position is COM
rnanding one, both for supplying the
European and eastern market. The
petroleum deposits in the Salany
steppe have been known for years, but
only recently has attention been at
tracted thereto. The possibilities are
very great.
Gilpin observer., 1911-11-30

Flexible flyer sleds at Rapin's.
They go like a streak.
Gilpin observer., 1911-11-30
Cooper's Piano.

w. N. Potter Of Cooperstown. N. Y.
has in his possession a piano which
he values very highly and Is fond Of
showing to his visitors. 1t was own
ed by James Fenimore Cooper.
c. d. Pease Of Cooperstown made
The piano and the great novelist
bought 1t. Afterward he sold It to
Judge Stewart, and. after passing
through the hands Of B. F. Jacobs Of
Milford and his daughter. It came into
those of Mr.. Potter. It is Of six
octaves. and is in a solid mahogany
frame Of plain design.
Gilpin observer., 1911-11-30

Fred Warne of this city. won the
two-mila roller race with owen Nor
eau OF Idaho Springs at the Turner
hall Saturday night. The race was
for the championship of the two
counties, and Warne won by the
close margin of one-half lap. Since
the race Moreau has issued chal-
lenge for a return race with Warne
at either Idaho Springs or Denver for
the championship and good side
bet. The challenge has been accepted
and the boys will race at Lakeside,
Friday night December Sth.
Gilpin observer., 1911-11-30
Forced to Il.


Forced to Il.
"Did you ask father II you might
have me?"
"Yes, darling"
"What did he say?"
"He said he would rather see you
borne to your grave
"Oh, pshaw. then we'll have to take
It up with mother personally."-Chi.
cago Record. Herald.
Gilpin observer., 1911-11-30

No limit to your smokes.
Enjoy as many RoTHENBERG 10c
CIGARS as you please. The best mild
cigar ever blended.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1911-06-16
ALLENsvlLLE (kY.3 NOTES.

The U. B. F, and S. M. T. Lodge
OF this place held their annual
thanksgiving services last Sunday at
1870. Chapel A. G. B. Church. The
Sermon was preached by DIR. r. D.
Stoner. Mr.. Bonnie Hollins was mas
ter of ceremnioes. Miss Jennetta
Willis, a former student of Pearl
High School, of Nashville, Tenn, is
spending her vacation with her pa
rents, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Willis.
Miss Bonnie Bell, of Guthrie, was in
Allensville Sunday. The farmers in
Allensville are suffering from the eff
fleets of long drought. The Epworth
Leagues of this place are planning to
give "a excellent exhibition at Guth-
RE next Thursday. One of the most
Important features will be a discus
sion. Subject, Resolved that Erred
erick Douglass Was a Greater Man
Than Booker T. Washington" Par
Elephants. Alternatives. L. G. Bibb and
G. H. Smith: negatives, J. W. Bib
and Arthur Hollins. Mrs. Ida
Thomas, who was operated on for ap-
pendicitis two weeks ago, Is improv-
ing nicely. She will soon be able to
return to her country home. Mrs.
Briggs Adrews, of Guthrie, KY, spent
last Sunday in our town. Mrs. Lucy
A. Cummings, who has been on the
sick list for some time, is thought
to be better at this writing. DR.. w.
Conway Smith spent two nights and
a day at the home of Mr.. Gentry
Morton last week. The Missionary
Button Social at the G. NJ. E. Church
at Olmstead last week was decided
success. Miss Acquilla Winston, Of
Olmstead, KY, who has been in Chi
cago for the past twelve months, Is
now in Olmstead on a four-weeks'
visit at the home of her mother and
father, Mr.. and Mrs. James Winston.
Mr.. Sam Galloway, the popular bar
Der Of Guthrie, KY, spent last Sun
day in Allensville. DR.. ". Conway
Smith, the pastor of the G. M. p.
Church, left last Tuesday morning
for Guthrie to attend the Hopkinsille
missionary carnival, which will be in
session at the G. M. E. Church at
Guthrie until Sunday might, June IL.
Rev. P. j. Coleman, A. M, OF Clarks-
vile, Tenn, preached at the G. M.
e. Church last Wednesday night.
Rev. Coleman will preach in the big
rally at the G. M. e. Church on the
fourth Sunday in this month. Mr..
W. E. Hayne delivered a strong ad-
dress to the brotherhood and s. M.
T. of the U. B. F. Lodge here last
Sunday. The following Sunday
school mission workers reported the
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1911-06-16
SOUTH PITrsRuRa NOTES.

DR.. w. j. Astrapp and Rev. W. B.
Gibbs drove out to Guild, Tenn, this
week on business. Children's Day at
the A. M. E. Church was a very en-
tertaining affair. Mr.. J. J. Cum
mings, the Sunday-school superin-
tendent, and Miss jamie Lightfoot,
dfrectress of music, as we'll as Rev.
Mr.. Caswell mad Prof. Douglass were
the promoters. The children per-
formed their parts well. SIS and some
cents was collected. NJ A. Fl. Ed
ridge is out of town a deal. Mr.. e.
D. Buchanan is on the sick list this
week. Several of the South Pitts
burg people went to Chattanooga this
week shopping. Little Miss Magda-
lene Staples is on the sick list. Mas
ter Quintard Miller. of Nashville, is
in town. The stork has visited the
home of Rev. and Mrs. Caswell-a
boy. Children's Day will be observed
at Zion Church at II o'clock on the
fourth Sunday. Mrs. J. M. Hawkins
was in Chattanooga this week to
purchase a piano for her home.
Messrs. Robert Elliot. Victor and
Chas. Lightfoot, Jr., were seen in
Chattanooga recently. Children's Day
will be observed at the M. E..
Church Sunday, the 18th, at 1920 a.
IN. Rev. VIM. Hight, pastor; Miss NJ.
Hight, leader. Rev. Mr.. Gibbs, of the
A. NJ. E. Zion Church, held an eXer-
else for children at Pickard City last
Sunday afternoon. Mesdames Gaines
and Henry went from here to witness
it. They report a fine time. The
Sunday-Sohool Union picnic last Sat
urday was a success. Fifteen gallons
of ice cream and one barrel of lemon
ade were dispensed with. A great
time for both children and adults.
Miss Ludia Hawkins has gone to Vir-
ginia to visit her aunt, Mrs. Hogan.
The Daughter of Africa will cele-
brate their 23rd anniversary the 4th
Sunday at the M. e. Church at 2:30
p. m. Mrs. Sarah Bryson was found
dead in bed one day last week. She
was an aged lady. Mrs. Adline Lamb,
the mother of Mrs. Lawson Hill, died
last Thursday. Her remains were
carried to Jasper and inferred. Mr..
G. w. Franklin, undertaken and en-
halmer of Chattanooga, will speak to
the citizens of this city at the A. NJ.
E. Zion Church Thursday night, the
22nd. All are invited to hear him,
as he is strictly a business man. Mr..
Frank Greer, who recently graduated
from the college department of Knox
vile College, passed through here en-
route to his home one day last week.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1911-06-16
GAINESVILLE NOTES.

Rev. c. H. Boone, pastor of st.
Peter A. NJ. e. Church, has accepted
an appointment at Colorado Springs,
Col, and will leave with his family
for hat place some time next week.
Rev. Boone has been at st. Peter a
little more than two years, or since
he finished his term at st. Paul,
Nashville. He has sustained a SPLEEN
did record at this place, and 1t came
as a shock when he announced to his
congregation last Sunday morning
that he had accepted another appoint
ment. He and his wife will carry
with them the love and respect Of all
the people of this city. Rev. G. w.
Porter, presiding elder of the Clarks-
Vile District, was on the alert and
remained ait GAINESVILLE Sunday to
take charge of things about st. Peter
and the church will smoothly
DR.. Boone. Rev. H. E. Rye, presid-
ing elder of the Paris District, is at
home visiting his family this week.
The resignation of DR.. Boone prevent
ed DR.. G. w. Porter from attending
the commencement at Wilberforce
this week, which he had planned to
do. Prof. A. e. Green1aw, sitter sing
Ing at st. Peter Tuesday night left
Wednesday night for his post of duty
in Canada. Many speculations are
being INDUCED as to who will sue
coed DR.. Boone, but the people are
not at all uneasy for they know that
Bishop Parks and DIR. Porter will
take care Of the interest Of the
church. Mrs. and Prof. Childress, of
Dickson, Tenn, passed through the
city this week from the teachers in
stitute at Erin, where they have con-
tracted for the next school term.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1911-06-16
cLlEToN NOTES

Children's Day at the NJ. r.. and a
M. q. Churches was Sunday. June II
Rev: A. Phillip, pastor of the A, M
=. Church, took dinner with Mrs
Bettie Spears. Mrs. CLANCY Harris
ana Miss B. L. Spears spent Satur-
day at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Ora
Mitchell. A four-course dinner was
served. The Sir Knights and Daugh-
ters will give their annual picnic
June 18th. Miss B. L. Spears is ex-
pect1ng to visit friends in Wavnes-
Doro this week. Mr.. Fleming and
family have moved to Clifton. Tenn,
He is a good blacksmith. Mr. w
L. Brady and Dallas Chapel left
fere Monday morning for Harding
MIL to work. The Sunday-schooI
picnic given by Rev. w. j. Young last
Friday was a success. Mrs. Ida Jack
son is quite i'll. Mrs. Bette Spears
and Mrs. Bertha Bullock presided at
the organ Sunday.