davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1912-05-15
NmnMRATloN ENDS NuNwNth
Mrs. NJ. II. Coleman Elected PrcSi-
dcnt-Alcct Next in Florence.

Abbeville, May S.-NVith the cleo
tion of officers and the selection of
Florence as the meeting place for
next year, the South Carolina FEEDER.
alton Of Women's Clubs to-day closed
It's annual session here.
The new officers are:
President-Mrs. NJ. II. Coleman,
Abbeville.
Vice President-Mrs. Avery Pat
ton, Greenvilc.
Second Vice Prcsident-Mrs. l.. D.
Childs, Columbia.
This mornings session was taken
up with the transaction Of business
and the hearing OF reports from the
different associations.
Medical inspection of school chill
dren was discussed and the Fedora
tion went on record as favoring such
inspection. Compulsory education
and free library commission were
also discussed and favorably spoken
Of.
a noteworthy feature Of the visit
or the Federation to Abbeville was
last evenings entertainment. The
fine arts session convened in the
opera house at $50 o'clock, with a
full attendance Of delegates and Wis
itorS. The entertainment was di-
vidcd into two parts literature and
music. Mrs. w. Il. Humphreys, Of
Gatfncy, read an instructive paper on
'rhc Uses OF Wealth." and Mrs. G..
f.. Gibbon, Of Charleston, read an in
tcrcStng paper on "Ruskin and the
New Sense OF Brotherhood. The
musical feature was unsurpassed.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1912-05-15
'1Wo luLIaU, NiNE UURT.
Wrccking Train, Returning to At
lanta, Jumped Track at Gilmore.
tAtlanta Constitution, 10th. }

Two members Of Western and
Atlantic railroad wrecking crew were
killed and nnc hurt Wednesday
night, when their train, returning
from clearing a wreck sOmo miles
above, jumped the track and turned
over.
The dead are James d. Dewbcrry,
22S Stewart avenue, car repairer
d. r. Hudson, 16l West Hunter
street, member Of the crew.
The men who were injured were
all employees Of the road. 1t is stat
ed that none Of them was badly in
jured.
Tho track was effectively block ed
at late hour lat night, and all
trains behind the wreck, including
the Dixie Flyer, famous through YES
tibule from Chicago to the South,
werc at a standstill.
The wreck occurred about Gas
o'clock at Gilmore Station, 10 miles
from Atlanta. The train consisted
Of an engine and several fiat cars,
with derricks and other machinery.
The cause Of the dcrailmcnt was not
known.
AS soon as the news was received
here, a relief train was sent out, and
work was commenced to dear the
track. The body Of Dewbcrry was
recovered some hours after the ac-
cidcnt occurred.
Hudson was 80 years old. He
leaves a wife and four children.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1912-05-15

a FARMER makes mistake in talk
ing chances on fertilizer for a Diff
ference IN price that does not amount
10 ten cents an acre He only makes
one crop of cotton year; he wants
FERTILIZER that he can count on, The
crops made where our goods we're
used speak for our goods. Try some
OF our goods this year alongside Of
any other goods you have already
bought and notice the difference I'm
the crops. That's all we ask.
1t looks as If cotton would bring
iair price next fall. White cotton
out or sixteen million bale crop is
hoVering around II cents, 1t will be
scarcer early next fall than it Is now.
Your early cotton Is usually your
best cotton. 1t will probably nav Won
to push your cotton forward and have
lot of white cotton to sell early.
We guess you know how to do this.
TO show the value of fertilizer in
growing cotton we herewith give you
the following statistics for the last
ten years:
In States where no fertilizer is
used an acreage increase Of 81 per
cent results in an increase of 30 per
cent in yield Of cotton.
In the older cotton States, where
no fertilizer Is used, an increase OF
3S per cent in acreage resulted in an
increase Of IL per cent in yield OF
cotton. While in the States where
fertilizer is used an increase Of 26
per cent in acreage resulted in an in
crease Of "a per cent in yield in cot
ton. These figures speak for them
selves. They are gotten up by cot
ton experts.
1t Is reported that the cotton acre
age over the South will be reduced
Is to 20 per cent.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1912-05-15

tucky accomplishment, and boasts OF
having learned to ride before he
could walk. Leaving college as n
youth, only s years old, he gave nm
his books for the sabcr and spurs of
Confederate trooper, and with the
exception OF the time he spent in
northern prisons, served continuous
~ until the close of the hostilities.
Since the war Gen. Young has
combined farming with tho practice
OF law, as well as serving as direc-
Tor OF numerous banking, trust and
insurance companies.
Gen Young is by political prefer
chcc a Democrat, but has consistently
declined political Office. Ho IS prom
ihent in the Southern Presbyterian
church, serving one term as modcr-
ator of the synod Of Kentucky.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1912-05-15
Fewer Killed, More Injured.

Washington, May 1.-TWO hum
area ana lorty-tWo persons were
killed and 4,70G were injured in
train accidents in the United States
during the quarter ending December
81, 1911, according to an accident
bulletin just issued by tho Inter
state Commerce Commission.
This is decrease of six in the
number killed and an increase Of
9T| In the number injured, as COM
pared with the corresponding quar-
ter OF 1910.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1912-05-15
THE RAILROADS NEED IscorDlN,
MIR. Fretwell Finds Some neculiari
ties About Freight Rates.

The following letter, written TO the
Anderson Mail by A. G. Nfptwcu,
we'll known IN Walhalla and8UconeS,
will be read with interest. Nj, Fret
we'll has run afoul Of some Of &he
"peculiarities" of the transportation
business that the public seldom fnds
any one able to explain. The lotter
follows:
Editor The Daily Mail: notice N
yours Of April 80 you, in IN editorial,
commended the II. P. n. In their
meeting to be lenient with their &C.
tion as to the mileage on roa3s. l
think, as a rule, you are correct, as
l believe every one should give due
consideration to every measuro Gut,
can this be done with the raironds
who, on every hand, show ltI nly
they will not cooperate wit1 the
people, and especially tho T I" A.,
who give them probably more money
than any other set Of people? The
railroads should do somothnH hat
would be to the ADVANTAGE -. the
II. p. A., but in putting on thase new
books they show they imtena a put
the commercial travellers TO o. much
Inconvenience as POSSIBLE.
Nor do they stop there Sal. the
freight department.
From Hartman, Tenn, t. onea
Path, S. c., paid $5l 5cr ,a. on
contractors outfit" From onea
Path to Knoxville, Tom. c.,, the
same line, and fifty niles Nytrer,
they charged me $1G2.2O. was
given rates to Knoxville by Gutlori-
ties at Columbia, ana thpac paid,
but at the same tine t0td tha gent
at Honea Path there lnusl h, q mis-
take in the rate, but did u.' nave
time then to take the matter 80, as
I was needing my goods au4 ould
do so later, but instead I hpr , go
back to Knoxville, over 20 lies,
and when | got there they . the
car held up for $1T.25 ,onal
freight.
| would be very glad If is. dent
Finley, when he Is handing o. gar
coated pills to the people O.. outh
Carolina, would explain hos hese
things come about. Ho Sucn n for
any conservatism on tho 10 the
people? Don't the r&ilroHaa G'orce
the issue?
The people have been prul Is ed a
fair deal in our State but D-u,nises
are all she has receiveu unlt the
roads should not be discJ,nmat ated
against, but until they show a ispo-
sition to treat the pcpn!a fa;tly the
'onT'2 and tho Leg'haNuss EMJr'H
! keep oN tho fight The Leg Stature
Is "olR {" do this but.&e'v eag in0i-
E'H"a)" "te 4. G. Frctwv's
NraHEin, Tenn, N&g 8, 1879.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1912-05-15

thirds Of the delegates had been in
Structrd for me.
Ills friends tried to purchase del
egatcs in Ohio who had been instruct
ed for me. | do not say that Mr..
Harmon authorized his friends to
buy delegates, but | challenge him
to deny in writing that his friends
did not try to buy votcs."
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1912-05-15

health was very bad
and | had a continual
backache which was
simply awful. | could
not stand on my feet
long enough to cook
q meals victuals a | 8
wit h out my back
nearly killing me,
and | would have
such dragging sensa-
tions | could hardly
bear it. I had sore
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1912-05-15

Fellows to the City on the Edisto.
Responses were made by the follow
ing Odd Fellows: Jas. G. Long, Jr.,
Grand Master OF the Grand Lodge;
Governor Cole l.. BlcaSc; w. Hamp-
ton Cobb Past Grand Master, and J.
II. Craig, OF Anderson.
The Odd Fellows and Rcbckahs
have very favorably impressed Or
angeburg, and the people Of this city
were very glad that they were here.
Among tho important matters
transacted by the Grand Lodge was
the abolishing Of the district con-
vcntions and the Special District Dep
nty Grand Masters.
The Grand Lodge adopted a club
plan, allowing lodges to take in five
or more members at reduced rate.
A provision was also made for men,
bers that had been in the order for
20 years and lost membership in the
order by their lodge going dcfunct
that the Grand Lodge will look after
such members and sec that they re-
ccive benefits and burial expenses.
Orangcburg Encampmcnt, No. 90,
Independent Order Of Odd Fellows.
was organized here last night, the
membership of the local encampmcnt
being 20.
The initiation and installation pro-
cc"dingS were conducted by James
II. Craig. Anderson. Grand High
Priest; DR.. Van Smith, Ncwbcrry,
Grand Patriarch; +. G. Strickland,
Columbia, Senior Grand Warden: f.
{. Perry, Columbia, Grand Scribe:
Max kchloff, Charleston, Grand
Treasurer; Y. ID. Murtshaw, CO.
lumbia, Past Grand Patriarch.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1912-05-15
BACKACHE
NOT A DISEASI::: |:
But a Symptom, a Danger Sig.
nal Which Every Woman
Should Heed.

Backache is symptom of organic
weakness or arrangement. If you have
backache don't neglect it. TO get per-
manent relief you must reach the root
of the trouble. Read about Mrs. Wood
all's experience.
Morton's Gap, Kentucky. az suffered
two years with female disorders. NV
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1912-05-15
Church and q Half Per Day.

Louisville, KY. May IA church
and half built every day during the
past year is the record Of the board
OF church extension OF the Methodist
Episcopal Church, South, accordi.g
10 reports made 10 the Thirticth An
hna! Session Of the Board here this
week. Many OF these were in the
west and Northwest, whore the
growth OF churches has been phcnom-
email Application for loans and do
nations before the board total nearly
$iiG, 900.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1912-05-15

Heavy, impure blood makes a mud
dy, pimply complexion, headaches,
nausea, indigestion. Thin blood
makes you weak, pale and sickly
For pure blood, sound digestion, use
Bnrdock Blood Bitters. 81 at all
stores
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1912-05-15

H. a, Waggoncr, Alvon, w. Va,
says that Folcy's Honey and Tar
Compound is the best medicine for
coughs and colds he has ever known.
lIo says: every man and woman
tells me it IS the best they have ever
used and whoever has used If once
always comes back for it again"
There are no opiatcs in Foloy's
Honey and Tar Compound. and IL IS
safest for children. }. w. Bell.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1912-05-15

For any itching skin trouble, piles
eczema, salt rheum, hives, itch scald
mead, herpes, scabies, Doan's Oint-
ment Is highly recommended. soc
at all stores.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1912-05-15

CDR. Thomas Eclectic Oil Is the
best remedy for that often fatal dis
casc-crOup. 1t has been used with
success In our family for eight
years. Mrs. L.. Whiteacre, Buffalo,
New York.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1912-05-15
For Wilson i'm Ohio.

Lima. Ohio, May 0.--William j
Bryan last night spoke to a large all-
dicnCc here in dcnunciatiOn Of Jud.
son Harmon as prince Of rcactiOna-
ricS.
81 am for Wilson in Ohio" Mr.
Bryan said. "but am for Clark
wherever Clark is pited against IIar-
mon. want to make my statement
rs strong as possible. When the
Governor Of a great State deliberate
~ rcpudiatcs the platform Of his
party, as Harmon did in opposing
the initiative and referendum he be-
comes unworthy to have any Office
from constable up or down."
Mr.. Bryan referred to President
Taft as "political bankrupt"
Mr.. Bryan in a speech at Findlay
said:
81 have stated that as late as Feb
ruary, 1908, he still hoped to be the
Wall street candidate for President
that year. am now prepared to
add that as late as June, 1908, his
friends hoped to nominate him at
Denver, notwithstanding that two
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1912-05-15

For a mild, easy action Of the
bowels, try Doan's Rcgulets, n mod
cm laxative. 25c at all stores.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1912-05-15
GEN. YOUNG MADE COMMANDER
Veterans in Final Session Stampede
for Kentucky Man.

| NoCOH, va, A"Ps - "> >HooS
Ing Of Chattanooga, Tenn, as the
convention city Of 1913, the uani-
nous enthusiastic acceptance of the
invitation of Gen. Tribble, comman-
der-in-chief of the G. A. r., to merge
the blue and the gray at Gettysburg
in July to heal all remaining sores
Of the long strife of the sixties, the
crowning of Miss Mary Scandrett, OF
Macon, as queen of the 1912 reunion
before 10000 people on Coleman's s
Hill, and a Georgia sun shining over
the city all day, featured the third
day of the Twenty-second Annual
Reunion Of the Confederate Veterans
in Macon to-day.
Chattanooga's victory for the
1913 reunion, sweeping over both
Jacksonville and San Antonio, came
at the close of rather stormy ses-
sion, although the uproar which re-
tarded the progress Of the conven-
tion was not altogether the outcome
Of the fight for the next meeting
place. 1t seemed impossible to keep
order, and time and time again Gen.
Walker, who was presiding, had to
| rap and shout for order before busi-
ness could go on. Even when he
used his Office to command he was
disregarded, the deep, drowning roar
Of thousand voices in conversation
blocking business continually. The
vote on the 1913 reunion was as fol-
lows: Chattanooga, ,04S; Jackson
willie, Cos, and San Antonio, 476.
The Tennesseeans had been working
hard and went into the convention
with the fight already won.
C0mnandcr-in Chief Chosen.
Macon, Ga, May 9.-After honor
ins v. G. Irvine Walker, Of Char
lesion, J. c., the retired commanders
in-chiei, with the newly-created title
Of life honorary commander, the
Confederate veterans in their last
session to-day stampeded for Gen.
Bennett Fl. Young, Of Louisville,
| Ky, as commander-in-ch for the
ensuing year.
Pathos, blended with JOY and en-
thusasm, marked the closing ses-
,,..,I,S, -, ,,'l'
C ,,-,,,
election, and Gen. Bennett Young,
candidate to succeed him. Gen. Van
Zandt, Of Fort Worth, Texas, was
,,.o ,,o e,,to -.
.o..;o,, -
,,1o1,,or on ,,u,, ,,sa
,,.r ,r,,.. .,,,..,o. -4 e.,. ~.
.t..;.,,, ,.,......,...
D,,,,,,,, 49,. ,...o... ,,.. ,,.
/ l,.,a, ,t,,., ~.
~. ol...t,, u,,. ,,...,.,.
Ot,or o,poor, oro o,oo.o, 80,
1ow..
Con rhoo c,r,att Noreo,, vo
commander. Army, 90 Nort,,o.,, w..
u,nio
Con Goo u uor,;. o,>o,;.o
Ala commordor os tho ,,,. -,
Tennessee
Con w X Va, zondt Nov,
Worth Tovo. con,n,o,dor or ,ho
Trans -Nissies;nni Donor,,,t
J,st s,s.;o, 90 po,,;
u,ho Gro, .oo; a..
differed from Al, ~ tno othor. ho,1
in that Il w,c ontiro,, ,,,;ot on, 49,.
dor)v rho oroot ;r,arost on,, oox,,.
ing snirit wbicb woo ca n,on;ro..o, =,
Uod,o.ao, .,a ~,
Chattanooga for tho 1o12 ro,,,ion
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1912-05-15
BRYAN CHARGES HARMON.
Alleges that Ohioan was Wall Streets
Candidate for President in 1908.

Findlay, Ohio, May 1O.-"I have
obtained letter in evidence that
Governor Harmon Is favored by Wall
street" This statement was made in
speech here by VIM. J. Bryan. Mr..
Bryan said that in February, 1908,
Governor Harmon hoped to be the
Wall street candidate for President; !;
that Harmon's friends hoped to NOM
mate him In Denver, and that they
tried to buy for Harmon Bryan dele
gates in Ohio. The Nebraskan said
he would produce the Wall street
letter If Harmon would write a note
denying that his friends tried to buy
Bryan votes.
Harmon Denies tho Charge.
Columbus, Ohio, May 1O.-Gover-
nor Harmon issued q statement deny
ing the charge made by Mr.. Bryan at
Findlay.
81 most emphatically deny" he
said, that any one authorized by me
or by my authority attempted to pur-
chase any delegates at the Denver
convention in 1908"
The Letter Produced.
Columbus, May l0.-Charges from
William J. Bryan, made at Findlay,
Ohio, that friends Of Governor Har-
mon had sought to purchase Bryan
pledged delegates to the 1908 con-
vention, stirred the Ohio Executive
to telegraphic denial to-day, and
brought from Mr. Bryan the publ
cation Of the letter on which he says
the charges are based.
The letter was made public here
by Harvey CARRIER, who said it was
addressed to State Senator Frank II.
Dore, Of Tinin. 1t was signed Mi
chael Dcvanney, cor Cincinnati,) and
was in part:
"Cincinnati June 20, 1908.
Dear Sir: In a conference with
our mutual friend, Mr.. ---------, Of
--------, he advised me you were in
touch with the two delegates from
the - district. He advised that
you see Mr.. -----, Of -, and
have him see the delegate Of that
place, whose name he did not re-
member, and have him, together with
| Mr.. --, Of --, meet Mr.
------ at Columbus on the evening
Of July 2, so that arrangements may
be made for the trip to Denver.
| Mir OF Cincinnati will
meet them and take care Of theil
transportation to Denver.
"By this letter, my dear Mr.. .----
You will see there Is something do.
'Nn' and w'i'a' cN'O"rcTc~'e h'"t
ha.u, ".ar ,u y0ur uiatrirl, nopc
. TIA. >oau two aclg&a"a gan SOC holl
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1912-05-15
END ODD FELLOWS CONVENTION
Next Annual Meeting VIII he ut An
decentralization Of Officers.

Orangeburg, May 9.-The annual
convention of the Grand Lodge of
Independent Order OF Odd Fellows
adjourned In this city to-day, after
accomplishing great deal Of work.
The Grand Lodge was very largely
attended, about 200 delegates being
present, and tho sessions were very
interesting and greatly enjoyed Hy
all Odd Fellows.
The next annual convention will
be held at Anderson, the home town
OF the Grand Master.
The officers who will be at the
head OF the Grand Lodge during the
ensuing year are:
Grand Master--Jas. II. Craig. Of
Anderson.
Deputy Grand Mastcr-Kenneth
Baker, Of Greenwood.
Grand Warden--M. l.. Smith, Of
Camden.
Grand Secretary-S. +. Killings
worth, Of Columbia.
Grand Treasurer---H. Endel, Of
Grcenville.
Grand Chaplain--J. l.. Niche, Of
Darlington.
Representatives to the Sovereign
Grand Lodge-Two year term, Will
son G. Harvey, Charlcston; one
year term, Jas. G. Long, Jr., Union.
Grand Master Craig announced
that he had appointed all OF his
standing committees, but did not
read out the names before adjourn
mcnt.
The Orphan Home.
During the Grand Lodge meeting
there was considerable discussion
concerning the Orphan Home, in
Greenvillc. The roll Of delegates,
representing the various lodges, was
called and $1,000 was subscribed to
be used in the support Of this home,
which is known as the Odd Fellows
Orphan Home. The sense Of the
Grand Lodge was that above all
things this home must be supported
properly and kept intact The dis
cussion Of the orphanage conditions
will result In lasting good for this
important asset Of the Odd Fellows
The Rcbckahs held their meetings
at the hall Of the Knights OF Pythias
in the Edisto building. Their meet.
1ngs were very interesting. Tho
Grand Encampment meetings were
hall.
The Grand Lodge Convention wa:
formally opened with public recep
tion. Mayor w. NJ. Sain, Rev. Geo
t., Guyig \ a'a I,mI atnmnr
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1912-05-15

Mr. CARRIER Is a member OF the
Democratic National Committee. He
declined to make known the names
OF those involved in the letter.
Governor Harmon to-day sent a
telegram to Col Bryan denying the
charges made by him that friends Of
the Governor had tried to purchase
Bryan delegates in 1908. He said:
u repeat that no one authorized
by me, or with my knowledge or
consent, ever tried to purchase dele
gates. ! never heard OF such a thing
except from your statement yestcr-
day. At the date you mentioned |
had accepted the nomination for Gov
crnor and was making no effort for
the Presidential nomination. If YOU
have a .etter showing what You say,
why don't You publish it? The peo-
pie arc entitled to the facts, and |
wish them to be known"
Harmon Manager Denies Charges.
Cincinnati, May l0.-Michacl De-
vanncy, campaign manager for Gov
crnor Harmon. made an emphatic
denial Of the charges brought against
him by Wm J. Bryan.
Mr.. Devanney, however, did not
deny writing the letter, but said that
he would have nothing to say until
he saw il.
'Whcn Mr.. Bryan says that | at
tempted to purchase delegates in
OHIO for Governor Harmon" said
Mr.. Dcvanncy. che is telling a plain,
unVarniShcd lie, for never, either di-
rcctly or indirectly, WIS there any
attempt made by me to purchase any
delegates for anybOdv"
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1912-09-12
GRAY.

The Ice Cream social given Saturday
for the benefit of the pastor of the U. b.
church to help along with the salary
was a good success. The proceeds
were $16.s5.
Miss Gladys Greenlee departed for
her home at Emporia, Kansas, Saturday
morning after visiting with her grand
mother, Mrs. Jim Altman two months.
Miss May Delaney came Sunday from
her home up at Carroll, to be ready for
work Monday morning to teach the In
termediate room.
There was Sunday school picnic out
at the Aug. Keinest grove last Wednes-
day. Well filed baskets were brought,
Miss shaffer the principal of the Gray
school came Saturday morning so as to
be ready for work Monday morning.
Geo. Coppersmith is having an e'eva.
tor put in this week. Irv Markley and
Chat Dustin are doing the work.
A. u. McMullen purchashed three
lots of land of Mrs. Wilson where he
expects to build him home.
The Gray Public School took up their
work Monday morning. We all hope
a good year will be put in.
Mrs. John Cameron returned home
from Dexter Friday where she has been
visiting her neice.
Tom Signal began working for
Clarence Shingledecker at the store
Monday morning.
Mrs. Jim Martins mother came one
day last week to visit short time.
Mrs. G.. Corner was Manning shop.
per one day last week.
Mrs. Kittell of Audubon was up here
on business Saturday.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1912-09-12
BETHEL

Mrs. Frank Leavens formerly of this
vicinity but now of Plankington, S. D.,
visited with old friends and neighbors
last week.
Mrs. G.. N. Coe and daughter, Mrs.
Shockley, visited friends in Lewis the
latter part of the week.
Ruby Harris of Nevada, Ia, is visit
ing at the home of her uncle, j. w.
Dawson and family.
Clyde Hogueisson and family and
Miss Essie Law, visited at the home of
his mother Sunday.
Arthur Williams and Ida and Elsie
Blundt were entertained at Fl. w.
Duvall's Sunday.
Rev. Stroud preached his farewell
sermon to large congregation Sunday.
Mrs. Cy Buckner visited friends and
relatives in HaSlan last week.
Anna and Kate Burkhardt attended
church at Bethel Sunday.
]. NJ. Edwards and family attended
church in Audubon Sunday.
Silas Waddell and family visited Sun
day at John Reuschlings.
Versa Miller visited Sunday with her
friend, Bertha Edwards.
Bert Renshaw purchased horse from
John Ruhs last week.