davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1912-10-01
The Classics of International Law.

The Carnegie Institute Of Washing
ton has undertaken the republication
OF the leading classics OF International
Law. The first volume published is
a treatise by Richard Zouche. who
was a Judge Of admiralty from 1641
to 1912, and. as the editor puts il
"a good specimen Of the civilian Who
was produced at Oxford. while thu
thorough drill in the old system Of
legal training as revived by the i'm
pulse given to it by the Italian re-
fugee. Alberico Gentle. still lasted
on The work Is edited by Professor
T. E. Holland. and consists of two
volumes, the first an exact
ton Of the original edition of 1851
the second an English Translation
Zoucne does not give his own opinion
on any point, but, as he states in
his preface. after adducing cases and
principles. and expounding the arou-
ments on one side and the other he
leaves the judgment Of the hearers
free and unfettered. Though a greet
number Of the questions propounded
by him are now only Of historical i'm
portance, several of the points ha
raises are unsettled even at the nracN
ent time. He was the first to use tho
term international Law" and thu
great merit of his work is that he
conceived OF the Law between Nation.
as a whole. and that he recognized
war as merely the means by which a.
a last resort. the rights which tha
nation enjoy in time Of peace 49,
De Vinclcated.-New York Eyenin.
Post. '0oius
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1912-10-01
The National Pastime.

Il IS an ancient mariner.
He stoppeth one of three
And hoids him with a skinny hand.
Have you a match ?" uuo1h h
Inc shades Of night were fall!n1 fast
"nen through an Alpine Village
passed
= youth who bore mid snow and 5re
a banner with a strange device
Got a match p
l. was a evening.
Old Kaspar's work was done.
ana ne before his cottage door
was sitting in the sun.
MS little g~randchiid butted III
nave you a match ?" said Petrrkn.
milwaukee, Sentines
ne ooy stood on the burning deck
whence all but him had fed.
YdlIeo US as we neared the We +.
nave you a match ?' he said.
Cincinnati ENQUIRE.
Maud Muller said, when came ne
judge,
Al last here is my catch"
= az the jurist said was: 'I7udGe
Ny pipes out-girl, q match
Denver Republic.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1912-10-01

No, ! don't believe in en-.
practical jokes" said unele-
a business man-except L. y
retaliation" I
Now. last year l receives
gram from a friend, Who VS.
ing in Italy: and when on
all read was, Thank you.
Well
Then / sailed forth ana
me out a cobblestone-a ni,.
co~bblestone weighing aboYf
pounds. And l wrapped it in
sior. pink cotton and white 49,
and l boxed it up in a ~handsm.
and / sent 1t by express. collect
.facetious friend far across the r..
ing pillows.
And when he q paid MS IT.
fifteen dollars, and had open ~
box in st. Petersburg. if | rem4~her
rightly, he found in addition q.
precious contents d note iron. IL.
a explained, This is the loac -,
rolled OF my heart on receipt A. ~.
news Of your good health rrc,
Norman r. Mack's National Mn rl
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1912-10-01
Andrew Lang.

r Lang had so many interests
that they crowded each other. Huner
and fiy-f1shing, a~nthropclogy ana go}>
fairy tales and Scottish history. tb,I5l
ogy and witchcrAft, poetry ana ht.r-
airy criticism-these ana ~colLtaes
other subjects delighted him. aI.d he
wrote on them all with the assurance
Of a scholar and the enthusiasm AZ
an amateur.
But his mind had a tender, to
turn backward rather than t. the
present or toward the future. -.
was more interested in the character
OF Mary of Scots than in mooern
science and IN the Jeanne uAr,
legend than in the new historical
learning. HeNce ii was that .htn.
he encountered Anatole .ran,, 10
controversy his sentimental min vas
no match for the wit and ~dialvctie.I
Skill Of the Frenchman.
france and Lang, to stick - II.
contrast, were in fact opposite types
the first a modernist no matter What
he wrote about, always keeping 10
mind what was going on about :um
the other an idealist. always deS!rlur
to forget the present on the LINKS. Ay
a salmon river, or among his books.
Both sorts Of men are useful. Eut
genius lies in the Anatole Frame 81
rectiOn. rather than in that Of Steven
on'S "AndreW with the brindle haIf
New YORK Sun.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1912-10-01
LAWYER WASN'T A DENTIST

one dull day in a law office lE q
small Kansas town the lawyer and hls
asSlS'' It's were much surprised tu Sc
entering the door q man with " ~ div
swollen lace tied up in q big hand
kerchlt1. BEFORE saying anything tie
sank YEARLY into a chair. Seeming
an assault and battery case AND rer-
hape a damage suit. the lawyer h,ish
~ INQUIRED what he could dc for the
weary one. and the answer he re
ceived was:
Say IS this the place whcrt NoI
pull teeth? '
no. replied the lawyer. We
soHlet1H1 es help people to cut Their
teeth. but we never pull them
Kansas CITY Star.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1912-10-01

The Greeks idolized the finite. md
therefore were the masters Of all
grace, elegance. proportion. fancy.
dignity. majesty-of w~hatevef. ~
short, is capable Of being definitely
conveyed by defined forms r
thoughts: the moderns revere tn Ia
finite. and affect the indefinite, >
vehicle Of the infinite; hence thesr
passions. their obscure hopes and
fears, their wandering through the
unknown, their srander moral fec-
ings, their most august ~conceptiuG u
man as NAN, heir future rather than
their past-in q word, their suht.frttr.
William Hazlitt.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1912-10-01
An Inducement.

And o still have hopes n n
1luenclng old Titewad TO become .
TeSular al your church,
Yes, and l am more sanguine h a
ever"
You are?"
Yes. II the government really te-
sans the coming OF half cent pieces. |
regard it as q cinch."-Rouston Post
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1912-10-01
VERY EFFICIENT

our new b~ookkeeper sr
have q wonderful grasp Of detat1 20
That's right" declared tn
partner He knows the recor .aniol
most OF the bali plSyea"|Ton;Eo OF
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1912-09-25
PEA RIDGE.

.
Pea Ridge, Sept 23.-Mrs. Clifford
Wingo and Mrs. Landlord, of Wood
ruff, visited the formers mother Mrs.
Margaret Bell last week.
Sen. o. p. Goodwin and wife spent
Saturday night and Sunday with Mr..
S. l.. Cunningham and family near
Trinity Ridge
Mr.. and Mrs. Steve Taylor of Lau-
rens, and Mr.. Talmage and Miss Mag
gle Belle Patterson, of Lanford Sta
tion were the guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Robt. Cunningham Sunday.
Misses Bessie and Vene Blakely and
Cora Workman were the guests of
Misses Irene and Mabel Goodwin Mon
day
Mrs. Louisa Saxton and rms Winn,
of Laurens, Mrs. Jim Copeland and
Mrs. b. B. Hill. visited Mrs. M. e.
Belle Thursday.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1912-09-25
Uncle Ezra Saws,

Tt don't take more'n gil NV ef-
fort to git folks into a peck of trou-
BILE" and little neglect of constipa-
tion, biliousness, indigestion or other
liver arrangements will do the same.
If falling, take DR. Kings New Life
Pills for quick results. Easy. safe.
sure, and only % cents at The Laurens
Drug Co. and The Palmetto Drug Co.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1912-09-25
POULTRY DEPARTMENT.
NJ. w. Gray, ] ID. Mills


Superintendents.
Terms: Pen-To consist Of one NAL
(either cock or cockereD and fou
females (either hens or pullets). Cocl
"A male bird over year old. Cock
erel-A male bird under year old
Hen-female bird over year old. Pull
let-A female bird under | year old.
Class American.
l44 Plymouth Rock. Barred. pen.
l45 Plymouth Rock, White. pen.
l40 Plymouth Rock, Buff, pair.
l47 Wyandotte, Silver. pen.
l4S Wyandotte, Golden. pen.
!49 Wyandotte, White, pen
$50 Rhode Island Reds, pen.
Class 2-Asiatic.
l5l Brahma, Light, pen
l52 Cochin, Buff, pair.
Class 3-Mediteranean.
1913 Leghorn, White, pen.
154 Minorca, Black, pen.
l55 Minorca. White, pen.
Class 4-English.
l56 Orpington, pen.
Class 5-Games.
l57 Game, Black, Breasted Red. pen
1913 Game, Red Pyle, pen.
Class 6-Pit Games.
l59 Game, Pit, Reds, pen.
l6O Game, Pit, Whites, pen.
l61 Game, Pit, Blacks, pen.
l62 Game, Pit, Grays, pen.
l63 Game, Pits, Blues, pen.
l6l Game, Pit, Dominiques, pen.
Class 7-OrientaI Games.
l65 Indian Game, Cornish, pen.
l66 Indian Game, White, pen.
l67 Bantams, Game, pen
l6S Bantams, pair.
Class S-Turkeys.
l69 Turkeys, Bronze, pair.
10 Turkeys. White pair.
Class 9-Ducks.
III Best pair
Class 10-Geese.
172 Best pair.
Class 11-Ornamental Fowls.
173 Best pair. Pea Fowls.
Class 12-Belgian Hares.
ia Best pair.
Class 13-PigeOns.
175 Best pair.
BENCH SHOW.
Jim Wade Hill, Guy l.. Watson,
Superintendents.
176 Best Setter dog.
III Best Setter bitch.
17S Best Pointer dog.
179 Best Potter bitch.
1SO Best Hound dog.
1Sl Best Hound bitch.
1872 Best Beagle dog.
1873 Best Beagle bitch.
1S4 Best Collie dog.
lS5 Best Collie bitch.
lS6 Other pets, such as cats, squir
rels, O'Possum, etc.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1912-09-25
VAUGHN ARRESTED
IN BALTIMORE

Upon Inmates, Arrested I'm Balti-
more Sundn! School.
Baltimore, Sept. 22.-T. U. Vaughn.
ertwhile superintendent of the South
Carolina l. o. o. f. Orphanage at
Greenville, who sawed his way to
liberty from the Jail there on the night
or June 26th, where he had been con-
fined on charges of criminal miscon-
duct toward inmates Of the orphan
age, was arrested today in a Baltimore
Sunday school.
Naughn's arrest was brought about
by MIR. II. E. Allen, Jr. young son of
Mr.. II. w. Allen, of Greenville. Mr.
Alien, who came to Baltimore a few
days ago to accept n position in n
bank here, detected Vaughn as both
| were on their way 10 Sunday school.
Following Vaughn until he entered
the church, Mr., Allen then turned
and called detectives.
Several minutes after the detectives
received the message, thy arrived on
the scene and walking up to Vaughn
Detective Armstrong said: Hello
Vaughn, what are you doing in
Baltmore?"
A hunted look crept into the mans
eyes and he made movement as if
to escape. The other detective grab
bed him by the arm and he was taken
to the headquarters office, where he
denied to the captain of detectives
that he was the man wanted in
Greenville.
Later when confronted with a pic
ture of himself, Vaughn broke down
and admitted that he was the man
wanted
He was searched and in n wallet in
his side pocket was found $445. Sev-
eral newspaper clippings, taken from
The Greenville News relating to his
escape from Jail were also found
Since his arrival in this city several
weeks ago, Vaughn has been stu
dent at the Baltimore medical col
lege where he was taking course in
medicine. When interviewed to-
night in the central police station
where he is being held, Vaughn re-
fused to tell anything of his where
aboutS since he left Greenville except
that he spent a week or two in Nor
folk. He appears to take his arrest
coolly and stated that he was com
ing back to Greenville in January
to fight the charges against him.
Asked who helped him to escape
from jail, Vaughn stated Lots of
friends in Greenville," who would be
willing to spend a lot of money and
time to free him of the charges
against him. He asked to be placed
in cell in the upper room of the
station house but as the police are
taking no chances of his escaping he
was placed on the lower floor.
r. e. Allen, when interviewed at
Central Y. NJ. C. A., OF this city to-
night said
II was walking on Eutaw street
with several friends when | noticed
a man on the opposite side of the
street, who it seemed that / knew.
| walked over and was very much
surprised to see that the man was
Vaughn. | followed him and saw
him enter the church. Iasked one
of my friends to telephone the DO
lice and / entered the church and
watched him until the officers arriv
ed, He was placed under arrest and
as the police were leading him away,
the man turned to me and stated that
| he would get even"
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1912-09-25

IoI Best display Of not less than five.
Other Breeds.
l32 Best aged boar, any other breed.
loS Best young boar, any other breed.
l34 Best boar pig, any other breed.
l5o Best aged sow, any other breed.
l56 Best young SOW, any other breed
l5f Best SOW pig, any other breed
13S Best grade SOW.
139 Best grade gilt.
14O Best grade SOW pig.
141 Best litter pigs.
l42 Heaviest hog.
l43 Best display of any other breed
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1912-09-25
What We Never Forget.

according to science, are the things
associated with our early home life.
such as Bucklen's Arnica Salve. that
mother or grandmother used to cure
our burns, boils, scalds, skin erup-
tions, cuts, sprains or bruises. Forty
years Of cures prove its merit. I'm
rivaled for piles. corns or cold-sores.
only 25cts. at The Laurens Drug Co.
and The Palmetto Drug Co.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1912-09-25

Ask to see wilkes Special" Range,
it is the biggest value ever shown i'm
high grade steel range.
S. Nj. & II. II. Wilkes &c Co.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1912-09-25

L
% Best light draft mare and colt.
90 per cent and 35 per cent
respectively.
5S Best light draft horse or mare
colt under 1 year old.
% Best light draft horse colt over
year old
60 Best light draft mare colt over
year old
Mules.
Gl Best pair mules, Laurens County
raised
62 Best pair match mules, halter led
63 Best single mule, halter led.
64 Best mule colt, years old, halter
Go Best mule colt, year old. halter
led
&C Best mule colt under year old,
halter led.
67 Best mare and mule colt under
l year DID, 65 per cent and 35
per cent respectively.
6S Best jack.
90 Best jennett
and 30 per cent respectively.
al Best jack, and get.
u Display of w. d. Byrd and Sons
jack and get.
73 Display stallion and get.
IA Special.
70 Best Shetland pony, ridden by boy
or girl.
76 Best Shetland pony, driven in har-
ness.
n Best riding by lady.
rs Best riding by gentleman.
79 Best driving by lady.
so Best saddle mare.
81 Best saddle horse
50 Best saddle mare or horse.
SO Best pair mares, driven in harness
S4 Best pair geldings driven in har-
ness
SO Best pair, one of each sex. driven
in harness.
sc Best mare driven in harness.
81 Special.
SS Best gelding driven in harness.
89 Best single harness mule
80 Best pair mules, driven in har-
ness
CATTLE DEPARTMENT.
Jno. NJ, Wood, w. Henry Wharton,
Superintendents.
Ayrshires.
81 Best bull. 2 years old and over.
81 Best bull, under 2 years old.
93 Best COW, 2 years old and over.
94 Best COW, under 2 years old.
95 Best display of Ayrshires.
Jerseys.
96 Best bull, years old and over.
81 Best bull, under 2 years old
9S Best COW, years old and over.
80 Best COW, under 2 years old
100 Best display of Jerseys.
1O1 Rest grade COW any age
1O2 Lest grade hefer 2 to years old.
1O3 Best grade hefer 1 to 2 years old.
104 Best grade heifer calf under /
year old.
105 Best pure bred cattle any other
type
SHEEP AND GOATS.
Olin S. Hill, w. p. Brown.
Supefintendents
LOG Best pen mutton sheep.
1O7 Best pen wool sheep.
lOS Best pen angora goats.
1O9 Best pen milk goats.
1lO Best pen native goats.
SWINE.
George Wolff, Draton Todd
Superintendents
Essex Hogs.
III Best aged boar.
112 Best young boar
113 Best boar pig.
ia Best aged SOW.
115 Best young SOW.
116 Best SOW pig.
lit Best display OF not less than five
Berkshire.
118 Best aged boar.
li9 Best young boar.
l20 Best boar pig
121 Best aged SOW.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1912-09-25
COUNTY FAIR PREMIUM LIST
MADE PUBLIC BY THE SECRETARY
Handsome List of Prizes Has Been Secured to be Civ
en- as Premiums and These viii be Published as
Soon as They are Classified. The Fair Will be
Held Friday October 18Th

oeS' ". "A. ROVER mas completed the
premium list for the county fair
which is to be held here Friday, Oc-
tober 18th. The merchants of the
city and others have contributed a
number of handsome prizes to be
awarded in the different classes and
these will be published at later date
just as soon as they can be classified
possibly next week. The merchants
have been very liberal in their sup
port this year and Judging from the
attractive prizes which they have Of
fered, large number of entries will
be made to compete for them The
rules and regulations which were
formulated last year will be continued
this year.
FIELD CROP DEPARTMENT.
A. Homer Moore, b. B. Blakely,
Superintendents.
Samples OF Field Crops.
l Best half bushel with II ears white
Dent corn.
Best half bushel with II ears yell
low Dent corn.
Best half bushel prolific corn with
stalks of same.
Best half bushel with II ears pop
corn
Best display of varieties of corn,
half bushel each.
Miscellaneous.
Best peck of wheat
Best peck of barley.
s Best peck of rye
Best peck of peanuts.
10 Best peck of clay cowpeas.
IL Best peck of iron cowpeas.
II Best peck of whipporwill cowpeas
Is Best peck unknown cowpeas.
IA Best peck of table cowpeas.
IS Best peck any variety sweet DO
tatoes.
l6 Best peck of Irish potatoes.
II Best peck of rutabaga turnips
IS Best peck of rough leaf turnips.
10 Best peck of beets.
20 Best peck of artichokes.
II Best peck of chufas.
% Best peck of soya beans.
% Best peck of onions.
"a Best bale cowpea hay, not less
than rs lbs.
25 Best bale alfalfa hay, not less
than rs lbs.
&c Best bale clover hay, not less than
rs lbs.
q Best bale native grass hay, not
less than rs lbs.
28 Best bale Bermuda grass hay, not
less than IS lbs.
20 Best bale German millet, not less
than rs lbs.
80 Best bale sorghum, not less than
70 lbs.
81 Best collection of different kinds
Of hay.
80 Best II stalks of sorghum.
SO Best IL stalks of sugar cane
"a Two largest pumpkins.
80 Two largest winter squashes.
&c Two largest cushaw.
81 Best bale short staple cotton.
SO Best bale long staple cotton
80 Best stalks upland cotton.
40 Best 10 lbs. tobacco.
Al Best display of leaf tobacco.
AZ Best display of vegetables
43 Best display of short staple cot
ton seed.
Al Best display of long staple cot
ton seed.
Farm Produce.
40 Best display of farm produce from
any one farm
Department Of Mechanics. Manufac-
lures, Agricultural Implements,
Vehicles, Commercial Pro.
ducts and Auto.
mobiles.
46 Exhibits in this department. viii
be given space in buildings or on the
grounds and shown to the best advan-
tage. No charge will be made.
HORSES, MULES AND ASSES.
r. McCuen, j. Warren Bolt,
superintendent.
Al Best standard bred stallion.
4S Best standard bred mare.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1912-09-25

HORSES, MULES AND ASSES.
II. McCuen, ]. Warren Bolt,
Superintendents.
A Best standard bred stallion.
4S Best standard bred mare.
40 Best standard bred horse colt.
so Best standard bred mare colt.
Heavy Draft.
81 Best heavy draft stallion.
% Best heavy draft mare.
53 Best heavy draft horse colt.
54 Best heavy draft mare colt.
Light Draft.
90 Best saddle stallion
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-11-29
excellent
Production Is Glven By Home
Talent
Drummer Boy Of Shiloh"
Makes 4 Big dit

A large audience thoroughly appre.
ciated the first production OF THE
Drummer Boy of Shiloh" at the high
school auditorium Thursday evening.
The play is put on by local talent ana
is one Of the best that has been given
by Mt. Vernon people for long time.
Over nifty persons take part in the
show, which is composed of five acts
and several scenes to the act. This
makes the program a trifie long. but
this is no bad feature because 1t is ex.
ceedingly interesting from start to
finish.
The plot is in the South during the
Civil war and has to do with the strug.
giles Of that war, both mental and
physical. Complications such as a
Southern general coming face to face
with two Of his sons who are soldiers
In the Northern army, are numerous
and features of this kind are bound
TO be extremely interesting. The play
does not drag but is put on with a pre-.
cision that hints strongly of diligent
work and reheasal. Mr.. F. U. Nail,
who has the chow in charge and who
has been directing all OF the rehears.
ais. takes the part of Uncle Joe, an
old Negro. and is excellent.
The production was good even be-
!ond the hopes of those taking part
In 1t and this fact gives rise to the
belief that the auditorium will be fill.
ed on Friday and Saturday evening
when the play will be repeated.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-11-29
10 One OF The Roughest
Games Of The Season
The Referee Greatly Helped
The Visiting Team
local Fraternity Team De.
feated Team From
Cambridge

The heavy Barberton high school
team met defeat at the hands of the To-
cal high school team in the last game
Of the season Thursday afternoon at
Riverside park. The score was 10 to
6 and would have been larger had not
Mt. Vernon been compelled to battle
against twelve men throughout the
four periods. Eberhardt, Barberton's
official worked faithfully in the inter.
est of the wearers of the brown and
white, but even with his numerous
''rocky" decisions they could not win
Several hundred people saw the final
game.
AS far as ability is concerned there
was very little to choose between the
two teams while the ball was in rea.
sonably safe territory, but Mt Yer
non showed better ability to gain
ground when nearing the coveted line
than did Barberton. Several times the
orange and black threatened the WIS.,
itors' goal but only once was 1t cross
ed. A pretty goal by Severns made
the score seven. Reeder booted drop
kick over the bar In the third period
and then the scoring stopped. The
game was by far the toughest that
has been played on the home grounds
this season and Half Back Vance of
Mt Vernon was elected from the
game in the third period for retaliat-
ing after having been given delib-
crate jab In the face by Barberton
man. Several fights were narrowly
averted in the crowd of spectators, but
In all the struggle was interesting and
exciting.
The Barberton team came on the
field few minutes ahead of Mt. YER
non and resembled college team
more than q high school aggregation
They outweighed Mt Vernon almost
ten pounds to the man and appeared
fast. Several bets were placed on them
as soon as the crowd was able to get
a good look at their preliminary prac-
tice and 1t looked like the bets were
we'll placed. The Mt. Vernon team
trotted ON the field few minutes be-
fore $3.50 o'clock and went through a
signal drill. They looked light, but
showed amazing speed. Confidence
was restored to the local supporters
when this machine-like work was ex'
hibited. Rousing demonstrations were
made by the crowd and the most spir-
tied roofing of the season marked the
closing game Of the year.
Captain Foust Of Barberton won the
toss and chose to receive the kick.
Capt. Reeder Of Mt. Vernon took the
west goal and kicked of. Barberton
tried long forward pass on the first
play but 1t was cuffed down by Mt.
Vernon back. Two attempts to pierce
the Mt. Vernon line were failures and
Barberton punted.
For OF side play Mt. Vernon was
penalixed five yards and could not ne
gotiate the required distance in three
downs and punted.
Barberton, by short, consistent
gains. marched through the battling
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-11-29
+ + + !. i. i + !. 1. + !. !. i
|. elAOENseURo. ].
: + !. + + + + i. +

Rev. Sims will begin a protracted
meeting at the Christian church Dec.
Sth. Everybody welcome to attend
these meetings.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Hays of Union
Grove visited the latters parents Sun.
day.
Mr.. Thomas, Earleywine. wife and
son visited friends at Mt. Vernon Sat.
urday.
Mrs. George Ross spent a few days
this week with relatives at Newark.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lon Cummins spent
Sunday with the latter's parents, near
Dennis.
Several Eastern Star ladies went
one night last week, to the home OF
Mrs. Milton Elliott to help here quilt
Several from here attended the in.
stituto at Mt. Vernon last Saturday.