davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-12-16

CONTINUED on Second Page,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-29

two hundred and seventy-ne Of them on Iune 80 1911
With all this data a basis to figure on it is easy TO
estimate that the government will be paying Civil War
pensions for at least half century longer The time
may easily be longer than that. As an extreme illus
tration, it is cited that a woman thirty years old
marrying today veteran who will die as direct cause
Of a disability incurred during the war, may live to be
a hundred That would enable her to draw pension
in 1882 There is still another pension possibility II
any son OF the couple should have unsOund mind he
would be eligible to a pension for life, and. if he lived
hundred years, which is humanity possible would
be drawing pension in 2Ol2
And with all this the pensions that will be paid 10
veterans and disabled men Of the SPANISH american
War and the fighting in the Philippines 1t is mpos-
siblc for the human mind TO appreciate what trcmcn-
dois amount Of wealth is contained in the words -four
thousand million dollars. If you approach it in
imagination however and remember furthermore that
the pension expenses Of the United States are IN
ccasing instead Of diminishing, it will be brough, home
that the Bureau OF Pensions has done great work in
pcrfcctng its plan for detecting and Furnishing those
who DO deserve these annutics from the govern
mcnt.
THIS protection Of the public money is carried On
through the following channels: The special agents.
the special physicians and surgeons, the law department
Of the office and the remarkable Of records slowing
the enlistment service and fighting Of every man who
marched under the and stripes. In there is
ANYTHING wanting in the Pension Office records ready
access is had those of the War Department. and INF;
combination enables the authorities 70 turn 70 any
name that may be presented to them 10 ascertain tie
length Of the mans service and the battle In which he
fought.
After all is said and done when any agency handle;
more than one hundred and fifty million dollars year
and is vctimzcd by less than sixty people IN such 40
area as that covered by the United StatcS r. Is good
piece Of work especially when that agcncy In addition
10 preventing fraud goes into every corner ot t.. land
in the attempt to pay pensions to all those men and
women who deserve them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-29

rendered real military or naval service. The penalties
for irving 20 deraud the Pension Office severe FOR
Understanding another soldier the offender may be sent
% the pcnitcnarv for FIVE years be subjected to
heavy fine or NAV be given both punshments, accord
inc 10 the discretion Of the court. For most kinds OF
false representation by lawyers othcrS,hat IS ms
leading promises about having pensions increased tor
individuals or getting them new pensions, punish
Is wears in the pcntentlary, or me OF i've
hundred dollars or both.
The necessity for vigiant scrutiny OF every pension
claim +, increasing rather than diminishing. Under the
new law enacted by the last session Of Congress the
number Of pen,oncr, on the rolls mas Dccn inCrciS'I
onorrloll-lv The new claims that have been filed al
ready amount 70 four hundred and fifty thousand,
which will increase the annual expenditures by about
thirty million dollars The new law not only increases
existing pensions but allows service pension not be-
fore granted Since the Civil War ended this country
has paid in pensions 20 t5 soldiers ana thclr laihc'
iI29699 01l99
low much longer will the government pay pensions
IL to veterans Of the Civil War and their families
And how much longer will officials have to guard against
inroads into the pension appropriation by fraud no
man IS able 10 answer these queries. he last pensloncr
IF the Revolutionary War died April % 1911, one hun
bred and twcntV-thrce after the close Of hat con
Gict She was Mrs Phoebe NJ. Palmer OF Brooklcld,
New York the daughter Of Jonathan Woolcy who served
in a New. Han1p,hirc company Even more remarkable
than this Is the fact that the last widow pcnsioncr OF
that war WAS Esther s. Damon Of Plymouth Onion,
Vermont who died November II, 1903, IN the ninety
fourth year Of her age. And was only IN lN9 that the
las, survivor Of the Revolutionary War died lie was
Daniel F. Brakeman, who died at Freedom, New ork'
when he wa, one hundred and nine years old. 1t IS
singular coincidence that the last veteran OF the great
war for freedom died at Freedom
The last surviving pcn>oncd soldier Of the War OF
1912 Na, Hiram Cronk Of Ava. New York He died in
The summer Of 1905 AZ the age Of one hundred and five
wears The names Of two hundred and eighteen widows
IF veterans Of that war still on the rolls. here were
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-29
THROUGH THE BULKHEAD
BY MORGAN ROBERTSON

made good suppose / can draw on your sop chest
His ready responses satisfied me. He signed h
John Martin on the articles, and accompanied % the
tug at the dock which took all 10 the ship and later
towcd us 10 sea- In the confusion Of hcavng up. making
sail and hauling in the toWlnc when the tug dropped US
lost an thought Of John Martin, and was reminded Of
him only when asked Mr.. Boyce the first mate. what
he thought Of the crew.
"Thc usual rifTraf Sir" he answered. all but one
man. that fellow Martin. He's worse than r''raf
Don't know the ropes though he can pull one put
in his hands. Looks ike a shoemaker, and acts Ike
one
"Give him a chance, said 81 took him q, bis own
valuation. He said he'd been long time ashore.
Hell be longer time ahoat before he's any e..i''
replied Mr.. Boycc Here he comes now. 20 th, wheel
III better watch him in this breeze.
"Ncvcr mind" said. "lll watch him.
-FOUR bells had struck and Martin was coming AIR. N
the lee side as was proper 10 relieve me wheel
The wind was on the weather, or Starboari quarter
and blowing so fresh with a heavy following sea- that
not only had not set the ROYALS but considering he
taking in Of the fore and mizzcn topgalant-a' Mt
because steering under such conditions was too difficult
for good hclmsman. but 70 my old and worn fine
weather canvas AMI gear. But Martin. after '.Hng
the course fr, his predecessor lhc seemed o. 1no" he
compas| and after few tentative hcaycs on the wheel
proved himself q very bad hclwSman. In FIVE minutes
he had the ship waving 20 Starb9arl and port two points
tense flushed face with the wheel. The ship was n
danger Of broachng TO- and sang out TO the mate who
had gone forward:
send another hand TO the wheel Mr.. Boyce."
man drink-soddcn, stupi-tacet German-re-
licved Martin who as he passed on the way 20 the
lee alley, said, with a deeper flush 20 his face:
It'll come back in time Sir ike skating and swim
ming. We never really forget.
$50 forward" | answered sharply. not caring 20 ts-
cuss scaman-hp with man so manncSty incapable,
and also rcscuting his assurance in speaking 20 me-
He passed into the alley, and before he had reached
the nizzyn rigging the German had the ship under ."n
troll But something occurred by which Martin zee
deemed himself
THE mizzcn topsail halyarl, lei down to port. AMI
from the weight Of the yard and the pressure Of
wind was tuut as an iron bar. rs Martin passed ;.
strand snapped in the old rope and showed 1t, bngas
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-29
SUNDAY MAGAZINE FOR DECEMBER

raise and finally would promise her that the pension
would be allowed, but that certain advance Zee cor
responding in size al she had or could get would
he required to prove her claim. hat Is, ne merely
Sod IN her pile and took il. But his efforts were not
confined 10 women He worked on both men and women
mother scheme employed by th, particular species
Of nitrate is to take money from pensioners on the prom
isc Of having the pensions increased ~ course therc
have been many instances Of pensioners 1elns chrSt
cyoritnt price, for work done for them by attorneys
Even now since Congress passed law few years ago
ribing the size Of fees be charged by attorneys
and providing that such fees must be paid direct from
the Pension Office and the amount deducted from the
pension allowance these cXorbtant prices are some
times obtained by lawyers.
pI the vigilance Of the authorities in running down
- those who attempt to rob the government under
cover Of assumed hcroiSm is matched by It's anxiety To
pay pensions all those people who should nave 'he
Such policy results in real romanccS Not long ago
commissioner Davenport received letter from Won-
an in far Western State She explained that She had
been left a widow with twelve children and was having
a desperate struggle To keep them and n'rSci awe.
Her husband had served in the Civil War in the Union
army: but She explained She did not know his status.
She cntrcatcd the Commissioner 10 have the matter m
vcstigatcd. and to pay her a pension il possible
Even the smallest sum- She wrote VIII be Won
dcrful help 10 me in my time Of need.
She had only the ~pars,St information 10 give inc
aeon, who WAS put to work the lie went To cr
home and talked with her. developing only the mere
fact that the old soldier had service in the actions
around Nashville, Tennessee, but alter that she t!ul
not remember what he had done. The agent looked up
the soldiers record and found that he had fought near
Nashville but later had been lost sight o. Sim per-
sstcnt in the search the authorities discovered REFER
cncc 10 his dcscrtion from the army. But even IN me
face Of such dscourging information the occ dd not
give up the hope Of helping the widow and hcr twelve
children The hunt was continued, and finally the TACT
va, brought 90 light that the soldier had been court
rnartialcd for dc-cr,ion and "honorably acqWttci
Il,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-02
Cleanup of Cities.
WEATHER
Showers Tonight; Monday Fair and
Somewhat Cooler.

For the District of Columbia, Mary
land and Virginia, fair Sunday. prob
ably followed by showers at night.
Monday fair and somewhat cooler;
light to moderate variable winds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-02
STANDARD FOR ALL SHIPS.
Those of Same Type in Navy to
Have Similar Organizations.

Orders have been sent to the several
commanders-in- chief afoat to convene
boards Of officers for the purpose of
standardizing the organizations of the
several types OF ships so sister ships will
have the same organization. In general
features they are already similar, but diff
fering in details. When the reports of the
boards come in they will be examined
in the department. and a final scheme
worked out making the organizations as
nearly uniform throughout all vessels OF
the same class as differences of construc-
ton and type Will permit.
Some of the existing differences consist
in different schemes OF numbering, bill
letting. etc, all based on the same gen.
eral system, varying only in their appli-
cation. so that there is really no differ
ences in principle. With the proposed stan
dard organization adopted both the Off
GERS and men would more ready fall
into their stations and duties, their pre-
vious experience on board other ships be-
ing directly applicable to the new ones.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-02
GRAY HEADS RAILWAY.
Succeeds L. w. Hill as President of
Great Northern.

ST. PAUL, Mimi. June Carl X.
Gray today assumed his duties as pres,-
dent of the Great Northern railway in
place of Louis W. Hill It Is said that
immediate staff changes are not con-
templated. but 1t is regarded as likely
that during the next few months there
will be some sort of reorganization
l.. w. Hill continues as director of the
system. and 1t is understood that he soon
will be elected chairman to succeed
James j. Hill. Denial is made Of reports
that l.. w. Hill Denial is made of reports
the exploitation of development enter
prises in Oregon or to the Hill ore prop
critics.
In the capacity of chairman OF the
board of directors Mr.. HUI, it is said
will continue to have an active interest
in the railroad properties.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-02

York, United Spanish War Veterans, will
be unveiled next Sunday, June 8. at .
o'clock.
Admiral Dewey will unveil the monu-
ment while Father W. II. |. Reaney.
L. S. N, will deliver eulogy on Admiral
Coghlan. 1t is expected also that Presi-
dent Taft will be present and that he
will deliver an address. The Secretary OF
the Navy will be one of the speakers,
and the Marine Band will furnish the
music.
Bernhard Wall. commander of the De-
partment of New York, with his stan,
will arrive in Washington. June 8. ac
|companied by the COMMANDMENTS chief
Of the United Spanish War Veterans,
Maurice Simmons, and staff A large at
tendence of members of the G. A. r. and
U. S. w. v. posts and camps from other
cities is looked for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-02
"0pen Shop" at Cumberland.

Special DIspatch 70 The Star.
CUMBERLAND. Md, June Follow
ing their declaration for open shop
members Of the Master Builders Associa-
ton whose contracts had been tied up by
the strike OF the union carpenters We're
able to put number of men TO work.
Some of the carpenters AT work are from
other states. George r. Wise. president
Of the Master Builders Association. says
ii is not a fight against the union, but
public policy and justice 70 themselves
and those for whom they are building
homes compelled them 10 go on with the
work a. IL was impossible 10 meet the
demands of the carpenters.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-02
HEALTH OFFICERS MEET
TO DISCUSS EP|DEM|CS
Plans Formulated to Check In
fictitious Diseases in the
United States.

Surgeon General Rupert Blue of the
marine hospital service yesterday pre-
sided at a conference of state and terri
torial health officers held in accordance
with federal statutes at the hospital
bureau in this city Twenty-four states
were represented. and all the latest de-
yelopments Of epidemic diseases affect
ing the public health were discussed.
For some time past there has been a
very serious epidemic of spinal menin-
gifts in several cities of Texas. and
committee was appointed. with repre-
sentatives from Texas. New York and
other places, to formulate methods for
checking the spread of the disease.
Guarding Against Typhus Fever.
Similar provisions were made for limit
ing the spread OF typhus fever, which, 1t
has recently been discovered. Is present
in many of the large cities of the United
States. The type of typhus fever in
America is not so deadly as 1t has proven
abroad, and for several years 1t was
known in the New York hospitals under
the name of Brill's disease. Two sur
geons of the marine hospital service, DR..
Goldberger and DIR. John F. Anderson.
finally identified the disease In Mexico
as genuine typhus, and found also that
1t is a disease bred only in very un-
cleanly surroundings and carried by YER
min.
Cleanup of Cities.
The cities where typhus Is prevalent
will be subjected to thorough clean
ing-up campaign.
Among the questions discussed were
the federal collection of mortality sta
tistics. and the establishing Of a uniform
standard for disinfectants. The confer
ence concluded its work and adjourned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-02
MEMORIAL TO BE UNVEILED
Rear Admiral Coghlan to b
Eulogized at Exercises.

The memorial erected over the grave
of Rear Admiral Joseph B. Coghlan. U.
s. N. retired. in Arlington national
cemetery by the Department of New
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-02

Syringe Tubing, five feet of good I
slIOHB tubiHS- .
"Veno" Bulb Syringe: the best red q
rubber, and unusually strong and we'll made
Sc Tyrian Bulb Syringe: extra Z
good value. Observation-Disclosures.
75c Rubber Gloves. protect the hands; Z
fine for homework Pair .........
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-02


ably followed by showers at night
Monday fair and somewhat cooler;
light to moderate variable winds.
Barometric pressure is quite evenly
distributed over the country, and no
disturbance of any consequence is now
within the field of observation.
Within the last twenty-four hours
there were local rains and thunder
storms in the gulf states, the plains
states and the Mississippi valley.
while in all other parts of the country
the weather remained fair.
The weather is considerably warmer
over much of the country east of the
Mississippi river and over the plains
states and the Rocky mountain region,
Pacific states, readings being 100 de-
grees or higher in the interior of Cali
fornia. Temperatures are lower In
the Mississippi valley, the gulf states
and upper Michigan.
A slight distur bance that is now over
the upper lake region will advance east
ward, and be attended by showers Sun
day In the region of the great lakes and
the Ohio valley, and Sunday night in
the middle Atlantic and New England
states, and will be followed by fair
weather in these regions Monday. Show
ers are also probable during the next
forty-eight hours in the gulf and south
Atlantic states. In the upper Mississippi
valley, the plains states. the Rocky
mountain and plateau regions fair
weather will prevail Sunday and Mon
day.
The temperature will be somewhat
lower Sunday in the lake region and
the Ohio valley. and Monday in the
middle Atlantic and New England
states, 1T will rise Sunday in the upper
Mississippi and lower Missouri valleys
and 1t will change little elsewhere
The winds along the New England
coast will be light to moderate variable
mostly southwest and west; on the mid
die and south Atlantic and gulf coast
light to moderate variable; on the
great lakes, light to moderate variable
Yesterdays Temperatures.
Temperature-Midnigh SO; 2 am. 81:
a m, %; 6 am. 80: s am, IS; 10 am,
-: II noon, 81; pm. So: pm, 81; 6
pm. 80; pm, 70; 10 pm, 70; highest.
IS. lowest, 81
Relative humidity-S am, Il: 2 pm..
81. pm. IS
Rainfall g pm. to 8 PM, O.
Hours of sunshine. his. Per cent of
possible sunshine, 100
Temperature same date last year
Highest, 10; lowest, 63.
Up-River Waters.
Special Dispatch to The Star.
HARPERS FRY, w. Va, June l.
Potomac and Shenandoah rivers both
clear this afternoon.
Temperatures in Other Cities.
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1912-03-01
a Little DialoGue.

Al!cia-laCk Is 50 handsome.
Gladys-los.
Al,cia-And so courteous.
Gladys-les.
Aicia-Always addresses me a,
"Fair Hiss
Gladys-Thats force of habit.
AliCia-llow so?
Gladys-lle used TO DC conductor or
street car,
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1912-03-01

''..'
n.. ...
...~.... ....... ....:.... .a..,..
able rcuort OF the senate committee
on Indian affairs for opening all I'm
allotted lands IN Washahaul h county
D" ''"' '"'&' RESERVATION "+-. 49,.
''5 'N.''..' "'.'N'
&. + Nr,.n anI Tp Nu-.r vail.
u..u- s,mn -t.r ..p.- se.a SOD.
.... C..r I'll. ..., .a.
i.1c ,o a.l a~.s .. u.
s,pi.l. n., -4.' .. 90.
.d lw .... .'.t.. r...
m... t.a.u ua.. b. .u....
....
r... 49,. ,..,....... a..
,oNn o. az ., >.. ..a., ..
school. h,g. hl,...u..; 3d.. u..a.
.Itl. um,.u. iu.t count. ....nr
a..u 80 ,.a, locality -.,. .u4'
prior 10 H. d,-L.a. # Aa'. ....
tc'".
! 5.,.u.,, .y.ia, -. .n, .....
hc.i is OF the n.,i puhll,aa.., O..
vas h-! Thu. law ui-,- In, IT,.
ports col ul,..., Sn,v a., u .u. /
r"H'.'."" 'i '1'''aH:"' F.. . ~ 49,.
c"i..nt sharr Md 'n.' .''.'...
aa .'i! 4 't.'.'t ".... 80 ..'
'"'''''
We are promo &. t.e tar. that e.. "N
aU woGrr' .,a lwt '0,""r.n"r &;
not 3a.d-a 80 > On" uaa,A {
sou h.v. @ay;h'a, 80 IL CO.. naa. -
ret in touch WIKI ,1m.'ar who h.-,
send IN yonr notice, 10 "'lIrr"'''r'
''~''5 ''."'''.' 80 ~ "
~ '''"'' '"'
The toxin OF WooI 1t = ,ra' IS not
located in the geographical center oi
tie county. but, Mr. tlomnsica|nr. II
- located II the center of the very
best section of country open Tor filing
in MclIcttc county. Past" iaat Ia
Your hat and h. sure and come and
src FOR Yourself.
.aI ro,d. I,,I,, w,o," and all
,ooJ ro,J. Tie old government,
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1912-03-01

a ...N
....
. .......
quarters ia our territory are number
I aud stuff.
i, ~ c.ll.,..r, .,.,,, Nm,
do. >. .." --.ucy Il rr.: O.. ,la
~. nuga,
,,,......s nam re-. ;r,..l
anI. ..,..gr tina: il p.., 80 advertise.
\ol. i.,.rad-.
l... Dan ,y ID, r.. To go, 4"
"r. 4. q, ..p' !c..
.. 49,,
nom. cad 'a'i in 80. -oE". >
t,iDa a.T % Wood.
~. Jp..-., cam. '...o '.p
Nu1 in. u. an . ~ oo 80 Wa.
&C." h' '>da. y "",".
r,., r.ap :. au.y tho, lly~
driven. over the crpatr, ii DISCHARGE
% h datir~ ne !arn.'
q. ~, ar. from "'eeouri and wal.
10 =, ,hc,y" The ~ cod Commcr:i2i
cIrh VII -. you ri!'".
: wienin-cr ha4 be- u busy ihls
~. ."'t.ng dow I've good wells Tor
property holders IN town.
,. ,r,. ,,,n,,,..r.,l Thrrs},y
uu ''' cement foundation Tor tn" y.
*. Wood sale an! feed barn.
rt.r STRANGER Horse j. hom. arain
ar.~. nro.r,c,el visit with friend Z.
and relatives on other agencies.
II, GRAM, ,r ,,urI, and Mr.
y,r,,,d or Chamberlain wer, busi.
r,.- ,,.i,ors !, town last Saturday.
ir ,,,, l;ho a.. pi,nocor and arr,
into, 81 :, N,,I,,,, coprtv srnd in
,.,...,l,sorin,;o, r,,,n, J.. ar,r,.
,a.,l
ms. ,oof ,bc pjouecr j. several
i,v. nt. t,r a.. r,,s,, that our
r.,,ly nr;n,s wcr, DELAYED in transit
thru laws
n c.,rsof D,rlo.,nj Geo 'nr,ob
81 Dx,n wcr. IN Mood last week
...,,., ia. 6.,d over for hu.;nrss
In,,ro,s
u...,, u, lIrison on. Jov this week.
Cna..,,..,Iou., Nav tho youugstrr
Ly. n, AM nrosp.r
'' "''', ~ "''' ,''''. "
blacksmith ..,p and will start nm N
NJ, har..., uair business.
:.
Nv ''' :"
~ '"'''"''''"
......,..n t...u.
''' y ~ ''.' " '"' P'PV
" ~ " ''", ~ 90 -,
~ - -. ~ 49," " y ~
az
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1912-03-01
Notice 20 t.On7c5teaGG-S.

lawn. Witnessed aud cvpcc.,- j -. l3st three
cpeair,s ui 80. Goscsut country toth - Homestead
or 2ul .. bu ne. r,o.lNe .r-! -.a We arc S-4S 10
handle the trade peculiar - J- ooa.i.oas ,ieA arise
in tali.g ~ claim.
there q unfortunately iaise idea ac;oaa rs
srri, als 10 c0autry tina, Er-cs ia nc .orss q ia
land tovrsarc cxoroant oUd tcyOa@ the Pocc; Books
Of the a,erure rorne-scekcr. "A second gnmit.EatcI
rumor travels ald hand wi.h l,s rs., 10 tic effect
tattrc s;ocI siu.f.cicEs IL rae away from
railroad.
Ias,s Gre or lie mistaken iIcaS brought forth BY
The cicg5 and ''dc-naturcd citizen OF whioi every
country lass lis abuniancc.
We arcii9rc torroyc thc s.scr lack Of foundation
for such atgocCuS .c9orts
We cordially invite you 20 comc and watch Nc
backup oar eiallauec 10 high prices and inadequate
stock BY our splendid GrG complete lac OF goods from
darnng needle on Up the varied scale ca domestic nc.
ceSsities ..
I'VE SELL EVERYTHING"
WOOD MERCANTILE co.
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1912-03-01

Come 10 Wool.

Come 10 WOOD.
su5,ribc for ih" Pioneer.
Wood Is ia-L.,4 in &c S.."hov'
water district.
icury Nelson made a bu,.nc-, tap
to Murdo Mon!ay.
Lee Dunlr! Of ar.cr We . business
visitor in town today.
Il. = Garter mi ID. G. Miller avio
ayi,il to Carter Monday.
john L. ,Ia.1an LETT Il r . Tor
uu..,.o attend college.
i.. -u.@ ~, the lar nr d. ,l'
Iru ,.r ..., adoll..t ,-
~ ~., -, i.
n. .iy +.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1912-12-06

Vote for j.. R. Prophet. adv
Mrs. W. H. Stevens returned
home Monday from Durant.
A. N. Tins, Jr., made a business
visit to Greenville last weekend.
Mrs. A. N. TINS, Jr., is visiting
Mrs. Lockhart at Winona this
week.
H. L. Walton came down from
Sunny Side on business the first
of the week.
Mrs. F. M. Henley spent last
Sunday in Sumner, the guest of
Mrs. DR.. Fox.
Miss Ellen Howe, of Winona,
was the fair guest.of Mrs. Bruce
last week.
The Ladies Aid Society of the
Methodist church will hold their
Bazaar, Cake and Candy Sale at
music store on Satur-
day, December 18th. Everybody
is invited to attend this sale.