davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-07-17
MAGONISTAS CAUSE
ALARM IN DURANGO
American Ranchmen Leav-
ing for States Until Ac-
tivities Cease.

Torreon, Mex, July 17.-R. F. Fitz,
general manager of Ell Orito mine near
Yerbanis, which has been ordered shut
down until after election, has arrived
here from his property and reports
consid cradle alarm felt over the ap-
parently well founded report of the
presence Of a band of so Magonistas in
Joya Grande canyon. Dgo. This is the
section wherein considerable revolu-
tionary activity arose early in the year
The reports add that there has been
extensive recruiting for the Magonist
cause in that locality and that each
man is offered 20 acres of land for SER
vice
Many American ranchmen. Mr. Fitz
adds. are flocking into the city of Du-
will spend the next three months in the
United States. He reports a Chinese
cook named Wong to have been muir
dered last Sunday and then robbed Of
s4G0 cash which he carried Wong was
on his way from Durango to mining
camp where he was engaged as cook,
and was way1aid en- route.
Old Timers Fortitude.
An example OF fortitude and bravery
characteristic Of the old time Mexican
ranchman and herder, has been shown
near Santa Rosalia, owned by mem
bers of the Torreon Construction COM
pany. Jesus Gandara, nearly 20. is en-
p1oyed no look after the stock on this
large estate and as he Is of the old
school who makes his bed where night
overtakes him, his prolonged absence
on the occasion of his injury did not
attract attention. He was sent to the
Soto ranch to get a few cows and
while on his way to other ranches on
his return his horse turned over with
him breaking Gandara's hip. One of
the foremen writes: We'll, the horse
did not show up for six days. OF course
we did not think anything of that. as
Jesus sometimes goes to the different
ranches and does not return for six
DAYS But the horse was nearly dead
for water and we knew something
had happened to Jesus and FASTENED to
notify all the neigh borss and I went on
a search Of course / expected to find
him eaten up by wild beasts, but, no,
sis on the eighth morning after the
horse fell Jesus got to a ranch house
it seven days and nights on the Malpais
hills without water or food, ate prickly
pear. He cut Spanish daggers and
bandaged his thigh, made crutches out
of ocotillos and made his way to water
and food. Pretty good work for 70
year old cowboy"
Gndara was a daring character in his
youth and among those who felt his
prowess was a notedDurang o bandit
whom he killed many years ago.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-07-17
CAPACIoUs POCKET IN
MEXICAN WOMAN'S SKIRT

Maria Mondragon. Mexican woman
who is a resident of Juarez. was arrest
ed by Ell Paso police and lodged in jail
on the charge of theft under $50
It is alleged that the woman went
into the Boston store and while in
there took three undershirts. valued at
81 each. and put them in a large peck ct
In her skirt, which was covered with
a shawl she was wearing, and that she
also took pair OF shoes and put them
in the pocket. One of the employees OF
the store stopped her as she was leav-
ing the store They recovered the arti-
cles. after which the police were mott
fled.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-07-17
FORT DAVIS WOMEN ORGANIZE
PROHIBITION AID SOCIETY.

Fort DAVIS. Tex, July 17.-Several
women met at the courthouse and or
ganized band of workers to help the
prohibitionists.
Rev. Mr.. MCGEE, Christian minister
of Peeos, Texas. lectured on prohibit
ton at the Auditorium last night.
A large number of the Forth Davis
people expect TO camp at the Skillman
Grove camp meeting which begins
July rs.
Mrs. w. T. Jones has as her guests
her brother and sisterinlaw, Mr.. and
Mrs Abel Jones. of Haskell, Texas
Mrs ]. ". McCuteheon and children.
R. C. and Marie, have returned from
Houston, Tex and other eastern points
where they visited relatives for six
weeks. They were accompanied home
by Mrs. Farris, Mrs. Saunders and
others, Miss FAIRY Farris, Mr.. and Miss
Kellogue and two Of Judge Burnes's
sons. who will spend some time in
Davis and on the McCuteheon ranch.
The hotel is crowded with summer
visitors
A large crowd attended a dance at
the court house. Those who attended
were Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Tompson.
Mr.. and Mrs Bryan Cartwright, Mrs.
] w McCutcheon, Mrs Jas Edgar,
Misses Grace Stewart, Helen Car
michle, Jessie Jones, Lenora Jones,
Agnes Mulhurn, Genevieve Tompson,
Louis Prude, Ruth Sproul. Marie Nc
Cutcheon, Alice, Lottie and Wortie
Powell, Alice Sproul, Misses Cox and
Morris, of San Marcos, Texas; Messrs.
W T. Jones, H Jones. L. Sproul. r.
Miller, K Stewart, c. Prude. Frank
Jones, Espy Miller, Roy and T. Powell,
G. Edwards, Otie Grubles, Jack Ewe1l,
Otis Miles, F. Sproul G.. Jones, Mr..
Fink
Vegetables and fruit are plentiful
and cheap IN Fort Davis.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-07-17
MAYHILL FARMER HURT
WHEN HORSES RUN AWAY.

MayhiI n. NJ, July 17.-Roy wor-
ley met with a painful accident while
engaged in hauling in hay at the farm
of Robt McGee His team became
frightened and ran away, throwing
him from the wagon. His foot caught
under the sand board and he was
dragged 500 yards before the team was
caught He was picked up insensible
but soon recovered.
Frank Pearson. who has been carry
ing the mail for the past year, has
taken a position as clerk for F. G.
Hunter at Mayhill.
J. N Brownin has moved his family
from Roswell to Cloudcroft, where Mr.
Browning is conducting business.
Bernard Give is loading peach
es at his farm at Elk for shipment
Mr.. Give estimates that he has 10000
pounds on the trees.
Miss Lizzie McComas, OF Upton
Wyo, who has been spending some
months here, left last week for her
northern home.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-07-17
FINE RAINS HELP CROPS AT
THE MESA TEX SETTIEHIEN

Mesa, Tex, July 17.-There has
been more rain on the mesa than
needed. All the tanks are full of
water.
]. G. Love has a fine corn patch and
potato patch. Also fine little garden.
Mr.. and Mrs. Love left the ranch
today for FL Paso.
Mr. Ritterman is home from Cloud
croft.
Jim Booth has gone on a hunting
trip.
Tom Dunkin spent the week with
Mr.. Martin at his eight section ranch
Mr. Hammond is in FL Paso.
Mr. Koen has moved from the Car
penter ranch on the mesa to Ysleta.
Mr. Mccormick has sold his eight
sections, on the mesa to stock man
from Waco.
The eight sections known as the
Hall land were sold last week TO a
man by the name of A. L. Cole, OF Fort
Worth. Texas.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-07-17
JUDGE McFTE DECIDES
SHEEP CASE At SANTA FF

Santa Fe n. NJ, July 17.-Judge John
R. McFie has decided the case of Smith
& Rickert, of Kansas City, vs. Hill
brothers and Bias Duran, of Duran,
Torrance county, and the Ell Paso Bank
and Trust company of Ell Paso, invoiv-
ing 400 head of sheep. valued at s21.-
600, and $4,000 worth of wool. The
court upheld the validity of the mort
ga ges given by Hill brothers upon the
sheep and wool
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-07-17
TULARosA Personal NEWS.

West Tularosa, N NJ, July III.
D. Hall and cousin. Miss Lillian Nor
lin, went to Cloudcroft Saturday to
spend Sunday and Monday
Mrs. E. Hastings and her nephew,
James Anderson, left Saturday for Las
Cruces. N. NJ
Miss Williamson has gone to Cloud
croft.
Miss c. c. Smith is in Cloudcroft
spending the summer.
Mrs. w. f. Chapman and sons left
Friday for Mississippi, where Fshe will
join her husband
w D. Upton, who for the past two
years has been in business here. left
for Ell Paso and intends to make his
home there
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-07-17
TWO MEXICAN BOYS ARE
HELD ON BURGLARY CHARGE

Florencio vigilia and Abram Tango.
TWO Mexican boys, about u years OF age
were arrested by the police SATURDAY
night and lodged in Jail on a charge OF
burglary.
1t is alleged that two boys entered
the residence Of Victor Escarsaga. at
Sixth and Stanton streets. sometime
Saturday afternoon and secured a skirt.
which they afterward sold for rs cents
The matter was reported to the police
who recovered the property and on the
description furnished by the shop
owner the two boys were arrested
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-07-17
CEMETERY ASSOCIATION MEETS;
BRAG GTO SELL RANCH PROPERTY

Parsons. n. NJ, July 1.-THE Gene
terry association met at Angus, N. NJ,
Saturday to improve the cemetery
there.
DR.. Smith, the government physician
at Fort Stanton, was summoned to the
home of T. J. Grafton on account of
the sickness of his son, Milus Graf
ton. 1t was feared he had typhoid
fever. but he is now improving.
Charlie Bragg, accompanied by
Charlie Stenson, went to his ranch on
Three Rivers, where he will sell or
trade the improvements on his place
to Will Brazil
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-07-17
FORT BLISS LOSES
TO COUNTRY CLUB

furore in baseball circles occurred
on the parade grounc at Fort Bliss on
sunday, when scrub team from the
country club met a team composed, Of
the officers of the fourth cavalry. The
game was so lively that no official
score can be obtained. but the score
given by members of the Country club,
was p to 5. In their Favor This. how
ever, with strong protest from the
armed forces.
In giving advice to their players, the
orficers rather mixed baseball and mill
tary terms and yelled: Send the ball
oy the right flank" take up the dou-
Die time to first" and Officers. center"
when they had their innings. One ball,
struck by the army side. is still slnac-
counted for. and at midnight IL order
lies were still looking for 1t.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-07-17
AMARILLO WANTS A
NEW NATIONAL

Amarillo. Tex, July 17-Final steps
are being taken by the chamber of
commerce in Amarillo, joined by
practically the entire Panhandle, to
present to congress photographs and
data setting forth the fitness of the
Palo Duro canyon. as fitting material
for a national park
The bill looking to the establishment
of a national park of the canyon has
already been offered. and for this rea-
son no time has been lost in getting
everything in shape for submission at
the earliest possible date
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-07-17
BIG HORSE RACE WILL
BE RUN AT SILVER CITY

Silver City. NJ NJ, July 17-Much in
terest is being taken here in the horse
race which takes place on the Lyons
race track, north of town, next Tues.
day. The race will be between the
Bill Dix horse. owned by ]. w. Hall.
and the clubfoot sorrel mare owned
by James A Wiley.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-07-17
HERZOG AND MILLER SAY
THEY WILL. GIFT R4SFRAVI

Boston. Mass, July 17-Charles Her
zog and doc" Miller, shortstop and
right fielder respectively of the Bos-
ton Nationals, have notified the club
ahHe1als that they are through with
baseball Dissatisfaction with the
team management is the reason given
by each.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-07-17
ALPINE TEAM DEFEATS
THE FORT STOCKTON NINE.

Alpine, Tex. July 1.-THE final game
of the championship series between Al
pine and Fort Stockton was decided
sunday afternoon by a score Of to
in favor Of the home team. This gives
Alpine two out of three games The
Iirst game went to the visitors by a
score of l to 0.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-07-17

F. E. Batturs, general nassepear
agent OF the s. P. at Los Angeles; ]. n.
h Parsons, general passenger agent OF
the S. P. Steamship company. with
headquarters at New Orleans. and r. d
Savage, travelling freight and passen-
ger agent at Tucson, are in the city on
business.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-07-17
HELD ON INSANITY CHARGE.

County judge A S. J. Eylar issued
complaint Saturday morning ordering
the transfer OF 7. P. Hammett to the
county Jail on the charge of insanity.
Tt is stated that Hammett was ar
rested a week ago in an intoxicated
condition and that ever since he has
been raying about a number of people
who were planning to take his life.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-07-17
FIRE DESTROYS
THE KELLY HOTEL
Barn, of Joseph Brown Is
Also Entirely Destroyed
There.

Kelly. N NJ, July 17.-Ffre destroyed
the Kelly hotel The fire is supposed
to have started on the inside of the
building, which is Of adobe and two
stories high. 1t is a total loss.
The barn of Joseph Brown caught
fire and was totally destroyed
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-07-17

II. c. Archer, travelling freight and
passenger agent of the Santa Fe sys-
TEN, with headquarters at Torreon,
Mex, is in the city today en- route TO
Kapsas City and Chicago
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-07-17
TAFT AND DIAZ ARE AT
THE CHAMBER OF COsrMERCF

new picture OF Taft and Diaz to-
gether now graces the wall OF the
chamber OF commerce. The picture is
about three feet by two feet, and Is the
gift or Fred Feldman.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-07-17

Leaves the skin clear, soft, healthy and
beautiful. so cents and S1.00 by toilet
counters or mail.
NATIONAL TOILET COMPANY. Paris. Tea.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-07-17
SLIGHT FIRE sATuRpAY.

A fire Saturday afternoon in the
sheet metal works of H Welsch
company. at Overland and Leon streets,
burned out a back room. The damage
was slight
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-07-17

Sweet music. delicious drinks. fine
candies at M:CuII0ugh's,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-07-17
SALOON MEN
CANNOT GET
PERMITS
Many Hire Attorney at Con-
siderable Expense Before
They Succeed at Austin.
MORE SALOONS THAN
NEW LAW ALLOWS

This bar is closed pending the re-
ceipt Of permit from the state con-
troler. This is in compliance with the
state liquor law.
The record., 1911-10-19
Our Platform.

We the nominees the Citizens Ticket for Councmen
for Greenvile adopt the following PLATFORM
While are justly proud of the progress and devel
oPmen of our little city, expect greater things for Green
vile We in sympathy with every having for
its object the upbuildng of the and that end
shall encourage every worthy public enterprise administer
the affairs of the city fairly and economically and do every
thing within power improve and extend the
and sidewalks and all other public improvements
We realize that and light Indispensable the
safety health and convenience of the citizens of the town.
but favor the reduction of the present and light
that money may be available for other
sary improvements We further favor extension of the
water mains bring for domestic purposes and
fire protection nearly the whole practicable
and that each citizen may have the reasonable
and upon equal terms.
s. We not being by, and not running in the
interest of any person seeking appointment election
any office the hands of the Council. We will make
any prediction promises any candidate for such Office
but will give every applicant therefor due consideration a
inducted into Office and will follow the Statutes
and the dictates of better judgments in the selection of
such officials.
IT. J. SPARKS. DR.. l. P. MOORE. 7. C. BROWN,
W. w. NICHOLS. J. L. ROGERS HE EAVES.
The record., 1911-10-19
Fire at Central City.

Fire discovered at ) O'Clock Mon
day morning at Central City destroy
ed two frame buildings and contents
and did several thousand dollars
damage, all well covered by lnsur-
ance. The fire is thought to have
started in the grocery store of Hen
ry Kittinger, who lives above the
store. He succeeded in saving
some of his household goods and a
small amount of stock, as did ]. K.
Carr, who conducted grocery next
door. The Cumberland Telephone
exchange was up stairs over Carr's,
and this was a total loss. The ori-
gin of the fire is unknown, as there
had been no fire about the building.
The loss of the exchange worked a
great hardship on Central City and
the surrounding territory, as COM
munication was entirely cut off; the
company made every effort to hasten
restoration, and a new board was
received by express Tuesday, the
connections being made by a force
of men, and by the first of the week
it is hoped normal conditions will
exist. a location was secured in
the GIsh bank building, on the Sc
cond floor, and much better quarters
are now occupied. Central City's
FIRE department did great work, aud
the frames OF the wooden buildings
we're left standing.
The record., 1911-10-19
New Cypress Church Dedicated Sun
day.

The dedication of the New Cy-
press church, on the Madisonville
road, near Isbell's, last Sunday,
drew an audience of at least 1 900
persons, and the day was one of in
terest to everyone who attended.
DR.. Powell, of Louisville, delivered
the dedicatory address, and it was
done in a forceful manner, and was
full of convincing thought. He was
known personally to most of those
In attendance, as he has been here
on many similar occasions, and has
doubtless dedicated more churches
than any other man in Kentucky;
almost every Sunday being devoted
to this work. After the sermon he
directed the raising of the 5000 ne
cessary to clear the church of debt,
and this was done in record time,
with some dollars 10 spare. Then
Rev. w. II. WooGson delivered the
dedicatoTy prayer, and after the pas
tor, Rev. HernGOn, had made a
short talk thanking the people for
their liberality, everyone present was
asked to the grove and partake of
the free dinner which had been pro-
vided by the members and neIghbOr-
hood friends. This was a bountiful
and delightful affair, with all sorts
of delicasles and sub ;tantials, and
while the cons rmplion was sufficient
to have delighted the heart of every
cook, there was enough left To have
fed one or two more crowds of like
proportions. The building dedicat-
ed is an attractive, commodious one,
and Is a credit to the members and
to the community. There are only
about fifty members, and it is to
their credit that they undertook and
successfully carried out the provid-
ing of such house of worship. Ii
will serve quite territory, and the
membership will undoubtedly in
crease at a gratifying rate.
The record., 1911-10-19
Citizens Ticket.

For Councilmcn-T. J. Sparks,
DIR. l.. p. Moore, w. w. Nichols,
7. c. Brown, J. l.. Rogers, II. +.
Eaves.
Signers-J. y. Shaver, J. L. Sha-
yor, +. +. Lewis, J. b. Tunstill, G.
$. Curd, II. &. Lewis, ID. L. Poole,
II. n. Howcrton, Hubert Meredith,
II. J.. Stumm, ID. j. Duncan, Doyle
Willis, ]. l.. Morgan, James Stroud,
Joe Long, John Y. Taylor, r. b.
Shaver, ]. s. Miller, &. &. Black
well, ]. n. Lyon, Marvin Wells, L.
l.. Drake, l.. L. kirkpatrick, w. ID.
Blackwell, Tom Stiersman, w. NJ.
Martin.
The record., 1911-10-19
Woman Socialist Speaks.

Mrs. O'Hara, editor Of the Rip
Saw, Socialist paper published in
st. Louis, was here Monday, and
spoke in the afternoon and evening
at the court house. She drew the
largest number of people to town
that have greeted a speaker this fall,
aud her talks were full of thought
provoking facts. Her manner of So
luton lacked somewhat IN cleaTness,
but her contentious of corruption
were clear-cut and unmistakable,
and she lett no doubt in the minds
of her listeners that political, com
mercial and social conditions were
such as to warrant the greatest anX-
iety, and an effort to put thugs to
rights. The Socialist party has de-
veloped wonderful strength IN the
past few years, and its growth here
has kept up with other sections.
The leaders here claim that 500
votes will lie cast at this election for
the Socialist candidates, and every
one comedies II at unless there is a
detection this will not he far from
the number.
The record., 1911-10-19
Special Commissioners Sales.
Hopkins Circuit Court.
r. E. DONNELL, PhG
vs.. IN EOOIl1.
INKERMAN BAILEY. sc. Delts.


by virtue of Judgment and Order
of Sale of the Hopkins Circuit Court,
rendered at the September term there
of, 1911. i'm the above styled cause the
undersigned will, on Monday the 9th
day of November, 1911, between the
hours of lOo'clock \. NJ. and o'clock
z. NJ, at the Court House door in the
town of Madisonville, Ky, being
County Court Day. proceed to expose
To PUBLIC SALE to the highest bid
der, the following described property.
viz:
FIRST: A certain lot or parcel of
land in fee simple, lying on both sides
of the Louisvillc& & Nashville Railroad,
Just east of Manitou. and fronting on
the public road. beginning in the
middle of the Providence and Madison
vile road, where the north line of the
right-of-way of the Louisville ~ Nash
Vile Railroad Company intersects the
south line of said road; near the first
crossing. east of Manitou; and running
thence with middle of said public road
= - IL w l3i poles To a stone; thence
; 1 w - poles To "A stone on the south
bank of branch; thence up said
branch with its mcanders and the
southern bank thereof, general course
: 20 l.. + "a IL poles to stake and
passing the fork thereof aud continu-
ing on mp the southern and southeast
crn bank Of the northern fork of said
branch with its meanderS general
course. : 3S IL + 26 poles y 20 T. II
poles ; 3i + 30 IL poles to the center
line of said right-Of-way: thence with
said line 80 IL poles to the intersec-
tion with the south line of said right
Of-way; thence 50 feet to the begin
ming. containing exclusive of the
church lot and railroad right-of-way.
- - acres. There being reserved out
of said boundary the church lot, as To-
Gated in the y. w. corner thereof, and
il is understood that the Louisville
Il Nashville Railroad Co. has a right
of-way across this boundary 40 feet in
width on each side of the center of
said tract.
SECOND: Also all the coal and min
ing and mineral privileges belonging
at the date of the filing of this suit to
defendant Inkerman Bailey, Sr. in, to
and under tract of about 200 acres
of land, situate. lying and being On
the waters of Pogue's Pond. Clear and
Rose Creeks in Hopkins County, Ken
tucky, and consisting of 53 tracts, ~
ing together and forming one body,
Immediately south of said - Ia acre
tract, described in several tracts; de
scriptIon of which can bc seen on ap,
plication to the undersigned.
Or a sufficient quantity thereof tc
pl loduce thc sum of sE'e0o.25, th'
amount o. money 50 ordered to IL,
made and 81, l22. 80; the costs hereof,
TERMS: Sale will be made on a
credit of six months. The purchaser
will be required To give bond. with ap
proved security, for the payment OF
the purchase money, to have the force
and effect Oft judgment, bearing lega
interest from the day of sale with Z
lien reserved upon said property, unit
all the purchase money has been paid
MAURICE X. GORDON,
Special Comr. Hopkins Circuit Court
The record., 1911-10-19
Friendship Notes.

Rev. Bilbro, of Hopkins County,
filled Rev. X. &. Aliens appoint
ment Saturday and Sunday.
School is progressing nicely with
Miss Fora Langley as teacher.
Miss MIllie Gailbreath visited
Miss EuIa Hill Sunday.
Miss Susie Pannell spent Tuesday
night with Miss Annie letters.
Mr.. Andrew Taylor and family
spent Saturday and Sunday with Mr.
lanes Bnchannon.
Master Hansford Kennedy, who
has been very i'll for several days, is
improving.
Mrs. Mollie Knight, Of Harrolds-
vile, spent Saturday night with Mrs.
Fannie Knight.
Misses Fora Langley and Annie
letters were the guests of Miss Su-
sic Pannell Thursday night
AS Thursday was a holiday Miss
Langley took the school grapefruit
ing. All reported an enjoyable
time, but grapes were scarce.
Misses Bessie Kennedy, Ethel
Newman and Mollie Penrod, of
Pleasant Hill, attended church here
Sunday.
Mr.. c. NJ. Boyd and family visit
ed Mr.. Cora Raynie Sunday.
Mr.. w. G.. Warren and family
spent Friday at Mr.. Charlie Boyd's.
Mr.. Collins Drake visited Mr..
James Buchannon Saturday night.
Mr.. Floyd Ford and family and
Mrs. George Mcclellan attended
church here Sunday.
Miss Zora Langley called on Miss
Eura Hill Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. Thomas McWirter attended
the Association at Green's Chapel
Sunday.
Messrs. Neal Phillips and kinch
Sherwid, OF Cave Spring, attended
church here Sunday.
Miss Eura Hill and Mr.. ]. +.
Smith attended the association al
Green's Chapel Saturday.
Mr.. Bert Phillips and wife, of
Weiy, were in our vicinity Sunday
and attended church.
Mr.. and Mrs. X. b. Rice spent
Sunday with Mrs. w. +. McWirter.
Mrs. HELEN McWirler and grand
daughter, Della Paxton, were the
guests of Mr.. T. c. Lowell Saturday
night and Sunday.
Mr.. James Jackson and wife at
tended the association Sunday at
Green's Chaoel.
Mr. Walter Bandy was in our
midst Sunday morning.