davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-04-13

BARGAIN IN FRUIT TREES--5OO
cherry and plum trees for 20 cents
each lFflday and Saturday at Longs
Livery barn, north Main street.
Ezra Caldwell 4-10-3tpd
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-04-13
will soon seize you with irresistible grip

slnshine with firm and dependable motor
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1912-06-20
Select Short Sermons

Look around, not away ahes
for opportunity. 4
An ache is not 50 noticeable
you are busy.
A well-furnisbed mind is
great comfort, but il can not
supplied at the bargain counter
The fear of the Lord is the
ginning Of wisdom, and certain
should not be put off until t
ending ola mans life.
The experience of man h
been that. whenever he puts
an intelligent question to the VI
verse, he receives an intellige
answer.
! try TO increase the pow
God has given me to see the be
in everything and every one. al
make that best a part Of my iii
To what is good | open the doc
Of my being and zealously 81
them against what is bat
Helen Keller.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1912-06-20
NAMING THE TICKET

The following item of politi-
cal news appeared in the Wolk-
enblatt, showing how the ants
among the Germans expect to
line up. II speaks for itself
without further comment.
TRANSLATION
To the County and Local
Leagues of the German-Texas
Citizens and Citizens of German
Descent in the State of Texas in
General:
In compliance with the reso-
luton adopted by the German
Texas State League at its last
conference, the executive com
mittee of the league convened
and decided to recommend TO
the members the following can
didates for State Offices, and
recommend and request the
members to vote for these men
in the Democratic primary on
July 27:
For United States Senator, J.
f. Wolters.
For Governor, 0. B. Colquitt.
For Lieutenant Governor, Wi
lev NJ. Imboden.
For Treasurer, w. l.. Ed
wards.
For Comptroller, Bob Barker.
For Attorney General, James
B. Walthall.
For Commissioner of Agricul-
ture, +. r. Kone.
For Railroad Commissioner,
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1912-06-20
NO REPUBLICAN TICKET IN
TEXAS

1t is believed there will be
no Republican nominees for
Governor in Texas this year.
The advocates of Judge Ramsey
say it is the result of deal
between o. B. Colquitt, reac-
tionary candidate for re-elec-
ton and Cecil Lyon, Republican
National Committeeman. They
allege the Lyon organization,
such as it is, is to throw its sup
port to Colquitt. The relation
between the two men are close.
Colquitt recently honored Lyon
by naming his little daughter
to christen the battleship Texas.
Under the law the Republican
State Executive Committee
should have met June 10, to
prepare for a State ticket. The
meeting was not held and thus
for the first time since the Civil
War the Republicans are to have
no nominee. Dallas dispatch
June IL, 1912.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1912-06-20
Gard OF Thanks

| wish to thank the people Of
Lubbock for the many acts Of
kindness towards myself and
deceased brother. ] cannot find
words to properly express my
feelings towards you but il has
been a comfort 10 me
10 know that he was among
such a friendly people when
the end came.
JAS. n. REplNG,
Brother of Bruce kedlng. who
died al I.abbock last Wednss'
DAY,
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1912-06-20
John l.. Workman.


For Supreme Court Judges, j.
b. Dibrell and Nelson Phillips.
For Judge Court of Criminal
Appeals. j. C. Muse.
The Executive Committee rec
ommends thes men because they
believe that prohibition is the
MAIN ISSUE in the approaching
primary election and that the
State League should unqual-
ifiedly align itself on the side of
those candidates it knows to be
against prohibition.
The league knows that these
candidates are against prohibi-
ton or at least it knows that
they will do nothing to bring
prohibition into our Strife. For
this reason il recommends TO the
members of the State league
that they vote for these men at
the Democratic Primary election
on July q.
We further request the men,
bers of the county and local
league to set on foot an active
campaign in favor of the recon-
mended candidates and that their
names be spread about as much
as possible. and that every Ger
man be importuned to go to
the primary election on July
and vote for these candidates.
Hugo Moeier.
G. f. Altermann,
Julien Stappor,
VIM. T. Eichholtz,
John Windlinger,
H. +. Dietel,
Gustav Heilig.
Edgar Schram,
Executive Committee of the
German Texas State League.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1912-06-20

c. B. Pash, a prominent rail-
road promoter, of Amarillo, was
in the city the latter part of
last week. In conversation
with an Avalanche representa-
tive he expressed the opinion
that Lubbock was destined to be
one of the best and largest towns
on the Plains. He failed to give
any details of his business here
at this time.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1912-06-20
lynn COUNTY NEWS SICK

I. j. Price, of Brownfield,
clerk of Terry county, was a Ia
hoka visitor Monday and Tues
day. He was over here TO meet
his son who had been attending
the Waco business college. Mr.
Price says II is certainly a pleas
ure to come TO Tahoka over the
really fine road from Brownfield
to this place, only about one mile
of sand on the whole route, and
that is in Lynn county. He said
in part: The people of our
county are very anxious for the
Lynn County Commissioners TO
fix up this short strip of sand as
all Of US had rather trade at Ia
hoka than Lubbock because it is
considerably nearer, so much
better road and we receive better
treatment from your merchants.
Lynn County News.
There is certainly some mis-
take as to Lubbock merchants
not treating their customers
from Terry county as they should
be treated. We have never heard
of such thing before. and we
know from personal contact with
them every week that they are
set of men that would blush at
the thought Of not giving every
customer whether in Lubbock,
Lynn. Terry. Ioakum or any
other county the very fairest
treatment. We would like for
Mr. Price TO sight us in one in
stance wherein he or any OF his
people have been mistreated by
La block merchants. Our merch-
ants carry much larger stocks,
therefore a greater variety Of
goods than in Tahoka. Compete
tion is much more keen here
than at Tahoka. Our connection
with the people Of Terry county
is much more direct as we have
a daily mail and express from
this place and being on the main
line Of the Santa Fe and the
for the Crosbyton- I
South Plains Railroad. Our
people are progressive. they are
wide awake and Lubbock furnish
IS a market for all kinds of
country produce. The merch-
ants are running ads now want
ng to buy country produce and
will pay a fancy price for it.
The Lynn County News seems
% be suffering from a severe at
.ack of "knockincitls" or some
hing more severe and trys to
console itself by jumping on its
,est friends. Lubbock has al
ways given Tahoka with the
enderest attention for the peo-
lie here are not the kind to be
oppressive because of her great
less, but will state that when
'ahoka Merchants cannot supply
he demands Of Terry county
rade or that of Tahoka. and
shen the News gets out Of print
aper-Come to Lubbock.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1912-06-20
WHY

w. ~. VIM went 10 ldlOhd
Monday to meet Mrs. Lemley's
mother, but she came in via Lub-
book, thus missing him. Terry
County Herald
They all come via Lubbock
now. Lubbock is the distributing
point for mail. express, freight
and passengers to points west,
east and south. People who are
allowed to rely on their own judg-
ment come 10 Lubbock. Lub-
book Avalanche.
Yes. the inocent, the unwary
and the stronger come via Lub-
book; little knowing what long,
sandy road lies before them by
that route. But the native, the
man who knows, who aforetime
came via Lubbock, rely on
both his knowledge and expert
ence, knowing that he has a
much shorter and better road
comes via Tahoka Lynn Co.
News.
Yep People away from Lub-
book know about us while little
Tahoka is known only by a few
people in Lynn and adjoining
counties. Look on the late map
of Texas Lubbock shows up as
a railroad center while Tahoka
is merely marked as a station on
a branch line of the Santa Fe
and well out on the limb too. The
people who start TO the South
Plains country even If they do
not know just what connection
they can get just buy a ticket
to Lubbock. They know that
this city is on the South Plains
and they know too that a town
Of the prominence of Lubbock Is
sure to have the most direct con
nection with all the neighbor- Z
ing villages. They look upon
Us as a central Office with num-
arous railroads telephone con-
nections, mail and express lines |
and auto routes and feel safe |
IN stopping here having the as
surance of getting conveyance |
10 any part from here. The
News seems to have only one
defense and that is a sand bed
but he should remember the
nan who built his house on the
lands 1T fell-the same may be
rue with the News argument
{ may fall-f fact of the business
I has ALREADY fallen fell before
he recommendations of the gov
.rnment route inspector who
:ame out here and went over
.ubbock's LONG SANDY road to
3rownheld also the Tahoka
HORT HARD road and made his
eport to headquarters that
lubbock was the most feasible
cute and same was established.
.ooks a little bad for Tahoka's
short hard road" The people
broad are keeping up with the
rogress of Lubbock. They are
the hand writing on
he wall and when they start
0 visit relatives or friends in
djoining counties they come to
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1912-06-20
An Example

Mother did you hear Miss
Smith say that ugly word? She
said | s-w-a-n-e-e; she teaches
our SUNDAY School class, and she
told us yesterday is we said ugly
words we wouldn't go to Hea-
ven. WherS&ill she go?- Elk.
Our cakeE are mite" good.
That is thdseasdp we are selling
so manv rSpeat>stders. Get one
and get habit. Martin
makes themN< 80 It
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1912-06-20

If beaer 4es could be NAL
Martin 6hlCYbe making theI|
If yoYfuy II y of our fine lay|
cakesN is n Ne chances 10 oj
that you wi become one Of u
regular e stomers. Martins
mean. 80 |
II. II. Il brit last week purcha|
ed a pretty little bungalow. Will
stood on lots in the Roberds |
McWhorter Addition ald mov|
il on TO lots near Mrs. Arnd|
Browns Broadway home, and
and wife viii occupy same.
Louie Shropshire returned SUI
day from Colorado where he v
called last week % attend Il
funeral of Col. S. +. Shropshir|
who died there on the 10th ind
III. ID. Phillips District Col
mercial manager for the So6tI
western Telegraph and Telephoj
Company. with headquarters
Amarillo. was here Monday
the interest Of the company.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. T.. Bozema|
of Rosebud. Texas. arrived
the city last Sunday and W I
spend the summer here visitin
their daughters. Mesdames l..
Wright and M. q. Perdue.
Bread and cakY' Pies an
Pastries? You Z fe making
il not/ The economl
cal housekeep9s are using then
We are helpi& them perhar|
we can help you. so
L. L. Hit left last week I'd
Oklahoma. His family is s,i|
here but will leave shortly I'd
their new home.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1912-03-13
REAXER DAN.

March I1.-Mr. J. ". Neighbors,
q South Beaver Dam. after long
illness OF Bright's disease. died OF
the evening OF the 9Th inst. After
funeral services By Rev. Nell. at
Liberty church. his remains were
inferred in the burying ground al
that place. Mr. Neighbors was born
in Warren county i years ago and
enlisted in the 18th Ky. Infantry.
Union forces. and served during the
var. After the close OF the war he
was married to Miss Sarah Kinds.
Of Butler county, where he lived
most OF his married life. They
raised a large family and all had
married except two daughters who
nov live at home.
Last week Police Court was in
session and we had some very knot
~ cases on docket. but most Of
them we're disposed Of. Mr.. Ernest
Wood and the gentlemen of
the local bar were present, looking
after the interests Of their clients.
Rev. A. B. Gardner is at Earring
ton this week in the interest Of the
State Board OF Missions.
Miss Myrtle Miller entertained a
few friends Saturday evening in
honor OF her friend Miss Bessie
Brelsford, Of Princeton, KY, who
was visiting her last week.
Mr.. Fred Taylor. Of Princeton,
Ky. made a flying trip to our town
last week in the interest Of the
Planning Mill Co.
Mr. Eldon Gardner, Of brakes
boro, visited the family of Rev. A.
B. Gardner last week.
In the piano contest which has
been on for quite a while at Dono-
van G. Co.'S drug store. which came
of last week, there was a closely
contested race between Miss Hazel
Hooker and Miss Glenn Quinn. Miss
Quinn won the piano.
Mr.. John Tucker received a tele-
gram recently that his wife's neph-
ew, Mr.. Floyd Miller. who enlisted
in the army five months ago, was
dead at Fort Hancock, New Jersey.
Poisoned with gas was the cause of
his death. Mr.. Tucker wired them
to send his remains home and they
will likely be here by the 18th.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1912-03-13
HOPEWELL.

March 11.-Mr. Jim shull. who
has been very sick, is able to be out
again.
Mr.. George Brown. OF Taylor
town. an old friend and neighbor Of
the writer. is very i'll and not ex-
pected to live. He is nearly so
years old.
Mrs. Alec Russell spent a few
days with her mother. Of Powderly,
last week.
Mr.. Porter Hunley sold 3-year-
old horse to Mr.. Herrel, near Ceral-
vo, last week for $3.50.
Mr.. ]. /. Clark bought a 5-year-
old horse of Mr.. Elijah Williams
for which he paid $3.50.
Miss Lizzie Moore, OF Tsylortown,
is visiting Miss Margaret Taylor
and other relatives in this COM
munity.
Mr.. ]. I. Clark and Mr.. Eston
williams took loads OF tobacco to
Hartford last week. Clark's weigh
ed $500 pounds and Williams
5000 pounds. ...
Mr.. John Douglas has bought 20
acres of land Of Mr.. Henry Hunley.
1t lies on the East side OF his Neal
farm. Consideration 5000.
Mr.. Ebert Hunley sold a mule to
Mr.. Rude Davenport, Of wysox, last
week for 5000.
Mr.. P. S. Coleman has in the last
three weeks bought rs head of cat
tie, paying on an average a little
over t21 a head.
Mrs. Susan Hunssker sustained a
fall last week which is causing her
considerable pain.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1912-03-13
WEST NOCREEK SCHOOL
IMPROVEMENT LEAGUE

Program for Friday evening,
March 10, 1912:
Song. Roll-call. Reading OF
minutes. Opening address-Dud-
ley Westerfeld. Solo-Tymer Wes-
terteld. Select reading-Gerdie
Bennett. Stump speech-Gilbert
Westerfeld. Reading, one chapter
in good morals and gentle manners
-Marlissa Foster. WhistIing-
Walter Foster, Curry Wallace and
Talbot Miller. Old business. Re-
cess.
Singing. New business. Debate,
Subject: Resolved, that a Doc
tor is more beneficial to a country
than a Preacher" Affirmative:
Robert Davis, Gilbert Westerfield,
Dudley Westerheld. Negative: Ty-
mer Westerfeld, ]. p. Foster, A. C.
Porter. Comic surprise = Malen
Benton. Paper. Reading of pro-
gram. Criticism.
FILYDIA FOSTER, Sec'y.
BY MARLIssA FOSTER, Pro Tenn.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1912-03-13
Street WAIT WHO WAS
SENT FROM NEW YORK
To the West, is the Democratic
Choice for Mayor of
Kansas City.

Kansas City, No. March O.
When the Democratic city conven-
ton convened this afternoon W. s.
Cowherd placed the name of Henry
l.. lost before the convention as the
Democratic candidate for Mayor.
In his nominating speech Mr..
Cowherd told how Henry L. Jost
was picked up on the streets OF New
York when a child, a waif, and
when years old sent out from that
city by a founding institution to
Missouri, with 20 other children, to
make his way.
Then he traced Mr.. Jost's life
from a farmer boy. through the law
school and into the practice of law,
and finally into the Prosecutors Of
fee.
What Kansas City needs in the
office of the Mayor is a man, and
Henry Jost is a man." Mr.. Cowherd
concluded.
And the convention agreed with
Mr.. Cowherd.
Jost is one of the young lawyers
Of the city, The last three years he
has been First Prosecuting Attor-
ney. He came before the public
most prominently in the trial of DIR,
B. C. Hyde. 1t was said by the
leaders that Jost was selected be-
cause Of HIS clean record as a law
yer and public offleial.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1912-03-13

Mr. J. ". Rogers. writing from
Cromwell 10 the Hartford Repub-
lican. views With alarm Tire present
situation in the Republican camp.
and among other things. says.
The most serious question
that no~ eoafronts Kentucky
Republicans IS not the nOminz-
ton ot Col. Roosevelt. as much
as Ne desire IL, but the ssser-
ton OF our right 70 self-goT-
eminent without The dietztion
Of Col Bradley and his o6es-
holders trust
WHAT'S that. Right 70 self
government" dictation Of Col
Bradley" "oHsee-holders' trust"
&C. Whoever heard OF the like,
Can II Be possible that these are
vital Questions IN the Republican
party IN Kentucky no--even more
important than the nomination Of
Col. Rocseveit, And even when the
organ 70 which those remarks are
addressed Is tryinz % make the
p-b.ic believe that party Affairs are
running along as smoothly as
creased rioboa,
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1912-03-13
FARM ON WHEELS TO
MAKE STATEWIDE TOUR
OF Kentucky-Big DemonStra-
ton is Planned to Begin
March Is.

Frankfort. KY. March IA
farm On wheels is 10 Be transported
over six railroads and into 20 Ken
lucky counties during the 80 days
beginning on March .. The model
farm. which viii be carried in ten
railroad coaches. will be run under
the direction OF theConmissioner OF
Agriculture With the aid Of the rail-
roads. which will haul the train
over their lines without charge 20
the State Cows. hogs. sheep. cat
tie. poultry and livestock generally
sill be carried, in addition 70 the
cars which will be deovted to a
demonstration OF corn. alfalfa and
grains which are grown in Ken
lucky.
a farmers institute will be coz
Quoted az every stop. and it is eI-
pected that thousands Of farmers
will take advantage Of TIE Oppor-
tuntty 70 hear the lecturers who
have been engaged for the occasion
The train will start OF March %
from Louisville, but the itinerary
has lot been arranged as yet. The
train zill b run over the l. and
L. G. and o.. Southern, Queen and
Crescent, I. c. and L. H and ST
l. railroads. The trip IS the long
IS, % it's kind that has ever been
attempted in this State.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1912-03-13
, 0 Q o . . Q . . Q Q . Q 0 Q
. RESOLUTIONS OF RESPECT o
0 . Q 0 . . . . . . . c Q o Q

Whereas. God has seen n 20 cali
". 5. T. Hunter. the father % our
beloved brother Sovereign c. o.
Hunter. sud
whereas. in the death O: :tis b.
loved man. Sovereign Hunter and
his family have suffered I loss
which 10 human sympathy can sup
ply and the community IN Vh,ch he
resided q valuable AID beloved cit
zen, therefore BE i
Resolved. By the Hartford Camp.
30. 2o2. *. O. *. .tha. ~e extend
70 our brother and his family OF.
deep and heartfelt sympathy in this
hour Of loss and grief and com
mend them 20 the OmnipOtent
Judge o. all things.
Resolved. that a copy OF these
resolutions Be spread on the record
book q This Camp. q copy be sent
70 the beresyed brother and the
county papers.
LESLIE BENNETT.
r. /. DUKE.
J. MACK NEWMAN,
Committee.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1912-03-13
PROGRAM

OF the Sunday School Union Of the
Ohio County Baptist Association to
meet with Hartford Church. March
1s. 1912:
gao. DeTotional-EId- Birch
Shields
1900 Reading minutes and re-
ports OF the schools.
10:3e. Better Pastoral Leader
ship-W. VI. Fair and Alney Case
bier.
II:o0- Doetrinal sermon-EId.
J. y. Jarnagin.
1900. Intermission.
1880. Better management and
Equipment-Eld Birch Shields and
c. B. Lyons
900. Better Teaehing-Eld. J.
" Jarnzgin and W. c. Taylor.
2:30. Standard Of Excellence
for Elementary Grzdes-Eld- r. z.
Fuqua and A. o. Ross
500. The Graded Sunday School
DR.. z. ". Ford and c. VI. Itch
enor.
$40. Business and adjourn
meuI-
All the schools are requested TO
- represented and all individuals
interested in Sunday School work
are Welcome.
c. D. CHICK, Chm.
". u. FAIR. Sec'y.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1912-03-13
USED AN UMBRELLA IN
STEALING or CHICKENS

Princeton, Ind. March 11.-Tru-
ancy Of several boys in the second
grade Of one Of the schools here led
10 an investigation by Supt. Scott.
and finally alleged confessions
we're made 70 him By some Of the
boys that they put in most Of their
time out Of school stealing chickens
and selling them. They confessed
that several times they had stolen
chickens from the pens al the rear
OF the Murphy poultry packing
plant here and resold the chickens
10 the company at its ONCE in the
front OF the building.
II is said one Dominecker zoos
ter was sold back to the company
three times in one day in this way.
In lifting" chickens in daylight
they carried large family" UNI
brella with them, closed. and when
the chicken was captured II would
be dropped down into the folds Of
the big umbrella and thus carried
away unseen. The boys may be
prosecuted.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1912-03-13
Penalty to Soon 60 On.

The taxes recently levied By the
city council Of Hartford are now
due and l an ready 10 collect same.
The penalty goes on the first day Of
April, 1912. So please do not neg
lect the matter, but get ready to
pay now in order 10 avoid the pen
atty. ]. P. STEVENS,
loft Marshal
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1912-03-13
FOXES PLAYING HAVOC
WITH THE YOUNG LAMBS

Carlisle, KY, March 11.-Farm-
ers in the northern portion of this
county report that foxes are play
ing havoc with the young lambs.
One farmer from beyond the Lick
ing river reports that nearly all of
his flock OF young lambs have been
killed BY foxes and heavy damages
continue to be reported from va
rious sections Of the county from
the ravages of the dogs.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1912-03-13
HOW TO KEEP APPLES
DURING THE WINTER

Mr.. J. ". Adams. Of Whites sta
ton. this county. has fallen upon
novel way of keeping his apples
through the coolest winter weather.
He pats them In barrels In . good
place In his garden. throwing loose
dirt ap around them and covering
them over the top to depth Of
about four inches. On opening
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1912-03-13

TIE infant child OF Mr.. and Mrs
John Dznron- OF near SunnydaIe.
Is on the sick list
Mrs Rets Norris is quite sick al
the home Of her father, Mr.. e
Bziley. Of Route Hartford.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1912-03-13
For Diseases OF the skin.

Nearly all diseases Of the skin
such as eczema. letter, salt rheum
and BARRIERS itch. are characterized
BY an intense itching and smsrting.
which often makes life Q burden
and aisturbs sleep and rest. Quick
relief may be had By applying
Chsmberlain's Salve. II allays the
itching and smartins almost in
stantiy. Many cases have been
cured By its use. For sale By all
Dealers - m
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1912-03-13
A Pleasant Physic.

When you want a pleasant phys
ic' give Chamberlain's Stomach and
Liver Tablets trial. They are mild
and gentle in their action and al
ways produce a pleasant cathartic
erect. Call at any dealers for a
free sample. .sar.a m,
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1912-03-13
ADABCR.G.

March S.-Mrs. Clay Ford, Of
-, spent Monday with Mrs.
DR.. Patton, it being Mrs. Pattons
18th birthday.
Miss Zoda RaymOn returned
Monday 10 Pleasant Ridge, where
she is in school.
Mr. c. L. Patton was at Ralph
Wednesday on business.
There was a birthday dinner the
Eth at Mr.. Sam Greer's, it being
Mrs. Greer's 45th birthday.
Mr. Lee p. Miller, Dundee, and
Mr.. Gardner Brown, Magan, left
Tuesday for Kansas.