davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Winchester news. [volume] (Winchester, Ky.) 1908-19??, 1912-01-22
BABY Jack IS
SOME BEAR
Proves Too Much For Wrestling Op-
ponent, And ConvuIses Audicrlce
BY His Wonderful Stunts,

One of the largest crowds ever
seen at the Auditorium gathered Sat
urday night to see ''Baby jack" the
little BEAR show his skill on roller
skates. Over 1900 tickets were
sold.
But did you hear about the bear
getting arrested? Yes, indeed. The
police arrested him because he was
bear-and the law says clothes must
be worn.
With shoes on his "bear, feet
Bruin is some skater. The crowd
loudly applauded when "Baby Jack"
put little brick yard blossom on
the mat two times out Of three in
a wrestling match.
The Winchester news. [volume] (Winchester, Ky.) 1908-19??, 1912-01-22
MASON COUNTY
CLERK EXPIRES
William p. Dickson Passes Away in
MaysvilIe, as Result of Attack of
Heart Trouble.

Maysville, KY, Jan. 22.-William
p. Dickson, 45 years old, clerk of
Mason county, died suddenly here
this morning about IL o'clock at
the home of Hamlet c. Sharp, where
he was rOoming. from heart trouble
For several days he had been COM
planning, but nothing serious was
thought of his illness. being able
to attend to his office.
He was bern in Germantown and
had lived here all of his life.
This was his first term Of office to
which he was elected after a strenu-
Gus fight in the Democratic primary,
defeating A. +. Wood for the party
nomination.
Mr.. Dickson was one of the most
popular and clever men in the cosI-
~ and his sudden death is severe
shock to the entire community.
He was never married. He is sur
vived by three brothers and one sis
tier, to whom he was devoted.
The Winchester news. [volume] (Winchester, Ky.) 1908-19??, 1912-01-22
NO PREDICTION
FOR COLD WAVE
Everything at Present Indicates
That Temperatures Will Average
About Normal.

Washington, Jan. 22.-There is
nothing at the present time to indi-
cate that a general cold wave will
cross the country this week. The
bulletin issued by the Weather Bu-
reau Sunday night says tempera-
lures will average near or about nor
NAL throughout the country.
Generally fair weather." the bui-
letin continues, twill prevail east Of
the Rocky Mountains, except that a
short period of rains and SHOWS will
attend a disturbance that will appear
in the far West Tuesday or Wednes-
day cross the Middle West about
Thursday and the Atlantic States
Friday or Saturday.
"There are indications that gener-
al rains will set in over the Pacific
States by the middle of the week and
continue several days.
The Winchester news. [volume] (Winchester, Ky.) 1908-19??, 1912-01-22
CATASTROPHE
IS. AVERTED
By Presence of Mind of Jas. Lemons
Engineer on L. & N. Train No. 80.
Which Jumped Track near FIan-
agan.

Had 1t not been for the presence
of mind of Jas. Lemons, engineer Oh
l.. & n. train No. 33, Southbound
many people would probably have
been killed when that train jumped
the track Saturday afternoon a lit
tile on the other side of Flanagan.
When the train left the track Lem
Ons threw on the emergency brake
and reversed his engine. thus pre-
venting the coaches from being hurl-
ed over an embankment. which was
directly in front of the place where
the wreck occurred. As it was the
train ran for one hundred yards on
the ties.
No one was injured. Trucks
under several of the coaches were
broken and new ones had to be sub
stituted.
The wreck was caused by a broken
hag~e on The Contender. Every
car left the track but the engine.
The accident occurred at 1:45 p.
n. The train is due here at s1O:52
a. M, but was running an hour and
forty minutes late. In order to make
up time the train was running be-
tween fifty and sixty miles an hour
All traffic on the road was sus-
pended until Q p. m, when the train
was lifted on the track. The pass
enSers were compelled to admire the
scenery of Flanagan and vicinity for
seven hours and fifteen minutes. The
train carries a diner, however, and
all, except the impecunious, were
spared the sufferings of hunger.
Wrecking crews from Paris and
COvington were sent to the wreck.
The Winchester news. [volume] (Winchester, Ky.) 1908-19??, 1912-01-22
INVESTIGATION
OF BANKRUPTCY
OF r. Frank is Made by Creditors,
And Criminal Prosecution Will Be
Instituted.

An investigation of the bank
ruptcy Of R. Frank, who until re-
Gently operated two clothing stores
In this city who took the bankrupt
law, was held by the creditors.
The morning session was held in
the Office of Jno. NJ. Stevenson and
the afternoon session was held in
the Office of Pendleton, Bush & Bush.
Thirty witnesses were examined
and twelve attorneys representing
creditors were present. Among those
present were: Mr.. Ashcraft, of the
Credit Clearing House, of Cincin-
natl; and H. H. Glaze, of the Pink
erion Detective Agency.
The testimony showed that in the
month before closing, between $500
and $4,000 was taken in at the stores
None of this money, with the excep-
ton Of $500, which was paid to rel
atives as payment for alleged loans.
could be accounted fer.
Mr. Lewis Hampton, Receiver in
Bankruptcy, has made two trips TO
Cincinnati to demand the property.
Mrs. Frank denied that any property
had been concealed.
With a mandatory injunction and
order of seizure issued by Judge
Cochran, of Covington, the Federal
Marshall seized several hundred del
lars worth of property from Mrs.
Franks home on West Fifth street.
Newport, which had evidently been
taken from the stores in this city.
Criminal prosecution will be started
According TO the Receiver, a cred
it statement made by Frank on Aug
ust 1, showed that the assets ex-
ceeded the liabilities by $1,000. The
petition in bankruptcy gives the as
sets at $4,000 showing a slipping
in the assets in five months Of
$4,000.
Frank paid all debts to local
creditors.
The Winchester news. [volume] (Winchester, Ky.) 1908-19??, 1912-01-22
FINE TAREE--GA|TED
HORSES ARE SOLD
MatIack & Shropshire Sell Naughty
Marietta" And Heart Breaker"
At Prices Said TO Be Over the
-Four Figures.

Matlack & Shropshire have sold
Naughty Marietta" and "Heart
Breaker" two of their finest tilree-
gated horses, to b. S. Castles and f.
F. Springs, respectively, of New
York City, at prices, which, although
secret, were said to be over four
figures each.
Naughty Marietta" was the
champion three-gaitcd saddle mare
of the state last year.
"Heart Breaker was also a
three gated horse. Shropshire and
Matlack had owned her only short
time but by many sic was said to be
the equal of the famous Naughty
Marietta"
In a full cover page the "Saddle
and Show Horse Chronicle" shows
a picture of Naughty Marietta and
gives the following comment:
"This mare is ore of the most
beautiful ever produced in Kentucky
ard is of regal brt eding, being sired
Iby Highland Gay, the great sire
owned by James Gay and son
of Pisgah, and her dam was
Lady Hon by Forrest Denmark. the
premier sire at WOodford Stock
Farm, Mt. Sterling, KY"
The Winchester news. [volume] (Winchester, Ky.) 1908-19??, 1912-01-22
ACCIDENTS At
AVIATION MEET
AIber: Elton Dashed to Ground Ano
w. B. Atwater Has Sensational
DrOp.-Neither Hurt.

Lo; Angeles, Cal, Jan. 22.-Tw,
acciG ,nts, neither serious, marked
the second day of the, third interna
tional aviation meet at Domingucz
field Sunday.
ALERT Elton, of Youngstown, o.,
while flying fifty feet in the air, was
dash ID to the ground by the sudden
Stopping of his engine. Elton jump
ed b fore the aerUplane struck ami
esca led injury. His machine wa-
wreC led.
Tie second accident occurred tc
w. i. Atwater, of New York. He had
been in the air for more than an
ohur, competing in the endurance
con: est, and on trying to land in
front of the grandstand, ran his ma
chine into a fence. 1t was slightly
damaged.
+. T. Fish, a 17-year-old amateur
of Los Angeles, sent thrill through
the crowd when his aerOplane, about
LOGO feet in the air, dropped 400
feet, nearly straight down. Fish
riohted his craft and scared away.
He landed on the next round, but
would not say what had gone wrong.
The dip was above the exact spot
where Arch Hoxey fell to his death
year ago.
The most spectacular flying of the
day was that of Phil Parmalee and
Lincoln Beachey. who made six SEN
sational drops. Miss Blanche Stuart
Scott. of Rochester, New York. re-
NAMED in the air for fifteen minutes
and reached an altitude of 1000
feet. Her descent was by spirals
and she made an easy landing. Miss
Scott witnessed EltOn's fall, but said
it did not affect her. "as it was part
of the game and to be expected
Sundays program Included five
mile handicap race won by Lincoln
Beachey, an international race be-
tween machines representing six ma
tions, also won by Beachey. !
The Winchester news. [volume] (Winchester, Ky.) 1908-19??, 1912-01-22
NATIVE Of CLARK
PASSES AWAY
Mrs. Ellen chenauIt, Daughter of
Sanford Thompson, Dies at The
Age of Sixty-four.

News has reached this city Of tn,
death of Mrs. Ellen Chenauh, widow
of DIR. Jason w. Chenault. who con-
Quoted school for boys in Louis
vile for many years. Her death
was due to pneumonia, following a
short illness. at the home of her
daughter, Mrs. Charlton Rogers, of
lrvington, a suburb of Indianapolis
Mrs. Chenault was g. years of
age. She was native of Clark
county. and formerly was Miss FL
len Thompson. having been the
daughter of Sanford Thompson. q
prominent resident of Clark county.
Until the death of her husband.
which occurred fifteen years ago,
they lived IN South Second street,
where Dr. Chenault's school was sit
uated. For a short time she lived
with her daughter, Mrs. Edmund
Nash, of New York. Two years ago
she went to Indianapolis and took up
her residence with Mrs. Rogers.
Mrs. B. F. Watkins. daughter.
of New York, was notified several
days ago of her mothers illness, and
she arrived from her home a day
prior to Mrs. Chenaults death. Mrs.
Nash, who was in Savannah, also
was notified. The dead woman had
no other children.
The body was taken to Richmond
and burial took place in the family
burying ground there.
The Winchester news. [volume] (Winchester, Ky.) 1908-19??, 1912-01-22
QUACK, QUACK
The Goose Famed in Ancient And
Modern History Plays Another
important Part.

Judge F. p. Pendleton entertained
at the Elks' Club rooms Monday
with a goose dinner.
Fifty Elks and visiting Elks were
present at the dinner, which was the
source of much enjoyment to all
present.
The bones of the geese were pre-
served for weather prognosticatin.
purposes.
In the opinion of those present th,
geese that saved Rome, or the geese
that stopped a suffragette speech re-
Gently, served no more important
purpose than did the geese that were
eaten at this dinner.
The Winchester news. [volume] (Winchester, Ky.) 1908-19??, 1912-01-22
TO BRING SUIT IN
CLARK CIRCUIT COURT

George c. Wycoff, prominent at
torney Cf Winchester. was here Fri
day, interested in the ease of j. S.
Poer vs.. the Louisville & Nashville
Railroad Company. The suit was
for the sum Of $1,000 for damages
alleged to have occurred in the ship
ment OF an invoice Of plate glass.
The suit was brought by j. T. Farm
er and was dismissed without prei
udlce for want of jurisdiction. Mr..
Wycoff will file the suit in the Clark
Circuit Court.-Lexington Herald.
The Winchester news. [volume] (Winchester, Ky.) 1908-19??, 1912-01-22
LARGE BOX CAR
IS OVERTURNED
Being Overloaded on One Side Was
The Cause Attributed by The
Crew on The Train.

Lexington, KY, Jan. 22.-With a
crash and sounding bang that might
be heard for several blocks Il large
box car left its trucks and fell over
on one side in the street as it was
being pulled out of Lexington for
Louisville by freight train Ne 80 ov-
err the Chesapeake e. Chic railroad.
at the South Limestone street cross
ing of the Chesapeake & Ohio tracks
at 1920 o'clock Monday morning.
Being overloaded on one side was
the cause attributed by the crew Of
the train.
The train was moving at the rate
OF fre miles an hour and withou.
warning the box car suddenly left IT.
trucks standing on the rails, fallin.
south on Limestone street, squarely
across that thoroughfare. The front
wheels of the car directly behind j:
was lifted from the tracks. and no
damage was done other than to
cause a loss of time to the train, and
to temporarily block the tracks and
street crossing.
The ear that turned over was the
of the Central Railway, of
New Jersey, bearing the number.
1888, Ill" and loaded with merchan-
lise, consigned for Louisville.
The Winchester news. [volume] (Winchester, Ky.) 1908-19??, 1912-01-22
COURT DAY
TRADING FAIR
About GEO Cattle Were on The Mar
Ret.-Heifers Brought a IA TO s
Cents And Steers q I-2 TO s.

About GOO cattle were on the mar
ket Monday( court day. Trading
was fair. Heifers brought from
II to cents; steers from 4 l-2
to ) cents.
"A number of mules were on the
market but trading was slow in this
line.
Gentry & Thompson bought s
mules at prices ranging from $175 to
1920.
Beard & Mann, of Lexington, also
purchased few at fair prices.
The following were the cattle sales
at Hamilton's Stock Yards at two
O'clock:
W. E. Little to Lykins and Ste
vens: % heifers, VT. 1O.O4O fbs.. at
4 II cents.
j. NJ. Case to W. b. Wills; 10
heifers, VT. 1870 lbs. at IA cents.
l.. s.. Hamilton to Tom Adams;
10 steers. VT. 1850 fbs., at $3.50.
\. j. Hughes to Frank Flynn; 10
heifers. VT. 1860 lbs. at 4 IA cents.
H. S. Caywood to Piersall; 3
steers, VT. 1725 lbs. at ) IA cents.
W. NJ. Morton to T. E. Upton: 2
cows, VT. 1870 lbs, at 3 1-2 cents.
c. I. FallSner to Kelly Haley, IA
helfers, VT. S565, at $3.50.
Geo. Hosley to r. Penn; s steers,
VT. 1890, at cents.
The Winchester news. [volume] (Winchester, Ky.) 1908-19??, 1912-01-22
TRIPLE FUNERAL
HELD SUNDAY
Bodies of Charles and Amanda Nor
gan And Florence Johnson Are
Laid to Rest in CoIcred Cemetery.

The first triple funeral ever held
i'll this city took place Sunday az
ternoon when the bodies of Charles
and Amanda Morgan and Florence
johnson, the cOlOred servants Of Mr..
and Mrs. d. T. Matlack, who were
killed Thursday morning in q rail-
road wreck at Jonesboro, Ga. were
inferred in the colored cemetery.
The funeral services were held in
the colored First Baptist church,
which was filed to overfowing. The
crowd which had gathered to at
tend the services was probably the
largest ever in attendance at col
ored funeral. Nearly all the color
ed lodges and secret societies at
tended in body.
The three bodies were carried in
iSGperate hearses. As the probes
sion passed through the strdfts
people looked with wonder dd
sadness at the unusual sight lOf
a whole family being buried at DIE
time and with one ceremony. The
burial took place in the colored cet-
etery.
The man carried $1,000 insurai| e
payable TO his wife and the Iorl !,
carried $500 payable to her fusbaI
The unfortunate victinhs W.
faithful servants and were sa1af
the most respected colored p u
of the city.
The Winchester news. [volume] (Winchester, Ky.) 1908-19??, 1912-01-22
Complimentary
GIFT ENJOYED
Mr.. G. Lee Wainsc0tt Presents to
News Force a Case of His Deli
cious Product, Roxa-KoIa.
Ir. g.. L Wainscott presented

Mr.. g.. L Wainscott presented
Ac Ne aro.cc 81 S: ;,.!;::'c.- IN !.
ease of his delicious product, Roxa-
k0la. The following note accom-
panied the much appreciated gift:
Miss Goldie Perry,
Winchester, Ky.
Dear Miss Perry
As You and the rest of The News
force have such a splendid taste for
the best things, | am sending you the
very first case of ROxa Kola made
with our new machinery, and we are
sure you will find it the very best
Coca Cola you have ever tasted. We
tried several bottles on different ones
by comparison with the original
Coca Cola, and every single person
pronounced Roxa Kola the best.
We will have lot more new
equipment before our spring opens
and will have much larger. and bet
ter output than we ever had.
Trusting you, and your force will
enjoy this case, am with the great
est respect.
Yours truly,
The Winchester news. [volume] (Winchester, Ky.) 1908-19??, 1912-01-22
NO TOBACCO
SALES MONDAY
Sales will Be Held at Planters
Loose Leaf And r. A. Scobee' S
Warehouses, Tuesday.

No tobacco sales were held Mon
day at either house. Sales will be
held at both houses Tuesday. At
ter the sales at the Planters House
which will begin at 9 o'clock. the
sales will be conducted mt r. \.
ScObee's Warehouse.
The Planters Loose Leaf House
will have from $4,000 to 100000
pounds on the market. Both houses
report receipts jas being very heavy
all day Monday. Sales will be held
all of this week, except Saturday.
The Winchester news. [volume] (Winchester, Ky.) 1908-19??, 1912-01-22
MRS. HENRY
BUYS PROPERTY
Master Commissioner ]. 7. StokeIy
Sells Property on South Main
Street For 81 $50.

The undivided half-interest in the
piece Of property on South Mair
street which was sold by Master
Commissioner j. I. StOkeiy Satur-
day was purchased by Mrs. Luther
Henry for $1,56O.
A house end lot in Mt. Abbott
addition brought $3.50. r. p. and
X. NJ. Scobee were the purchasers.
Mr.. f. f. Loumis was the auction
Ger. Mr.. Loumis has recently To-
Gated in this city. He has had ten
years experience as an auctioneer
IN Northern Kentucky and is quite
popular.
The Winchester news. [volume] (Winchester, Ky.) 1908-19??, 1912-01-22
FURTHER CONFESSIONS
IN KAUFMAN CASE
Have Been Secured, According to
The Police in Chicagc.-0ne Man
Admits Firing Shot.

Chicago, Jan. 22.-The police an
nounced Sunday that further confess
siOns had been secured from the men
charged with the murder of Mrs.
Hattie Kaufman, on the North Side,
on the night Of December 2.
%George Rabenau and John Sta
cey, who were arrested at Los An
geles January g." said Captain Hunt,
The Winchester news. [volume] (Winchester, Ky.) 1908-19??, 1912-01-22
E|GHTY---F|VE
ACRES RENTED
Land One Mile East of Jackson's
Ferry Leased to Mrs. Bette Irvine
for $52I.50.

Eighty-five acres of improved land
lii Madison county. one mile east of
Jacksons Ferry, were rented pub
licly at the Courthouse door Monday
morning by Mr.. H. Clay Hodgkin,
guardian of Willie and Marcus Ir-
vine to Mrs. Bette Irvine for 1921 80
Eighty-fve barrels Of corn sold for
$500 a barrel
One hundred shocks of fodder
brought 10 cents a shock.
The Winchester news. [volume] (Winchester, Ky.) 1908-19??, 1912-01-22
c0LoREQ WOMAN
REQUESTS ANNOUNCEMENT

The negro VIII hurry, who was
arrested for stealing cap from
Mr.. Jesse Owens store recently, was
not resident of this city according
to cOlOred woman who asked that
this notice be made in order 10 clear
her son, who bears the same NAM.
of suspicion.
The Winchester news. [volume] (Winchester, Ky.) 1908-19??, 1912-01-22
LUCY EVANS PROPERTY
RENTS FOR $207 so.

j. T. StokeIy, as receiver of the
Clark Circuit Court, rented the Lucy
Evans property, colored, on the L..
& +. railroad, on the back edge of
POyntersville, situated partially in
the corporate limits Of the city, for
$207.5O. This property rented last
year for $3.50.
Mr.. E. +. LOumis was the auction
Ger.
The Winchester news. [volume] (Winchester, Ky.) 1908-19??, 1912-01-22
APPOINTED INTERNAL
REVENUE INSPECTOR
Mr.. c. n. Duty Gets Appointment
Upon Recommendation of Repre-
sentative John w. Langley.

Upon the recommendation of Rep
resentative Langley. of the Tenth
Kentucky District, the Commission
err of Internal Revenue has appoint
ed c. II. Duty. of Winchester
an internal revenue Inspector. Mr..
Duty served with the Republican
Campaign Committee during the re-
cent state campaign. His salary
will be seven dollars n day. His
headquarters will be at Louisville.
The Winchester news. [volume] (Winchester, Ky.) 1908-19??, 1912-01-22

.added their confessions to those
of Rollin Channel and Fred Bone
ham. Rabenau admits that he fireI
the shot which killed Mrs. Kaufman"
Channel. the only one of the four
VINO did not flee the city was the
first to be arresfed. He was said 70
have made a confession shortly after
his arrest. Boneham was arrested
on a farm owned by his sister ut
Paris, Illinois.
The Winchester news. [volume] (Winchester, Ky.) 1908-19??, 1912-01-22
Infant Buried

A baby, which was born dead to
the wife of Dan Howard, Monday
morning, was inferred in the VIM
chester Cemetery, Monday afternoon
The Winchester news. [volume] (Winchester, Ky.) 1908-19??, 1912-01-22
FOR SAlE-Shelled corn. Get our
prices. S. Renaker & Son.
1-22-3t

N0TlCE-Charles Tabor's sale ad.,
on page four. 1-22-3t
The Winchester news. [volume] (Winchester, Ky.) 1908-19??, 1912-01-22
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY
THELYRIC.

What Will Be, Will Be. Lubiu.
How Mrs. Murray Saved America.
(Edison.)
Told in Colorado. (Selig.)
Matinee everyday. 2:30 and $50.
Don't forget Aud Lang Syne We'd
nesdsy matinee and night.
The Marshall republican., 1912-09-27
HERNDoN

Mrs. Jim = Herndon spent last
week with her sister, Mrs. Urtons
Blackburn and brother Arthur
Bishop in Kansas City.
8. J.. Johnson was In Marshall
Monday.
DR.. WEIGH was In u neighbor-
hood Thursday on professional
visit.
Mr. and Mrs. win Oster were in
MsrsAaii Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. A. Thomas and
daughters spent Saturday night
and Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. X.
Morgan near Salt Springs
Tho sale at Mrs. Lois Masters
was very we'll attended and every
thing sold well. IS
Mrs. Lois Master and Rosa left
Monday for Denver. Colo. where
they will spend tho winter.
DR.. J. D. JssfHo-. wife and daugh
ter Thelma wi DO home the last
81 the wesk from : . extended
eastern trip.
The Marshall republican., 1912-09-27
NEW HOME

News rs scarce at this writing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ross Lemons are
the proud parents OF a daughter.
Mrs. Albert Beattie and children,
Mrs. Anna and Walter LaRue were
Sunday guests Of MI. and Mrs.
Alvin Poe
Mr.. and Mrs. George Green e
turned home Sunday after SPEND
ing a week with the late-s parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Fischer and
son Raymond spent Sunday with
j. r.. Laughlin and family.
Miss Tillie Lemon returned to
her home in Sedalia after "A short
visit with relatives and friends of
this place.
Mrs. Mckinney and son, Edgar,
spent Saturday with Roy Poindex-
ter of Sweet Springs, who il very
III with typhoid fever.
Miss Dora Harris spent from
Friday until Monday with home
folks.
Mrs. c. C.. Forbes and children
spent Saturday night with her sis
ter Miss Ruth Mckinney.
Mrs. John Knott and daughter,
Miss Bess. Misses Myrtle Carmean,
Minnie Harris and j. n. Fordham
were In Sweet Springs Monday.
The Marshall republican., 1912-09-27
County News
ARROW ROCK

Will Kammeyer from south OF
town was on our streets Monday.
Mrs. Marvin Vowel and little
daughter Louise, left Monday for
waverly where they will visit for
a while at the home OF E. H.
Mochle.
Hugh Katerman and family OF
Cooper were town visitors Mon
day.
Mrs. r. e. Marshall and baby of
st. Louis are here the guests OF O..
p. Martin and family.
Mrs. Lula Green from west OF
town was on our streets Monday.
Herman Aseimeyer and wife
were calling and shopping in town
Wednesday.
Fred Bierbaum and wife of the
county were trading with our mer
chants Wednesday afternoon
There will be considerable chang
Ing around in town soon as j. w.
Amick and wife will move from
the Old tavern back to their home
place and Watson Diggs and wife
will move into the tavern and
more changing VIII take place lat
er on.
Quite a number from town have
been enjoying the interesting SER
mons delivered by Rev. Z. Hern-
don at Concord church this week
Mesdames Ravensway and Kings
bury and Miss Mary Lienberger OF
Boopvilie spent a few hours u
town Thur;day afternoon.
Mesdames Martha McClelland
and q. p. V~anarsdell were visitors
Thursday in Marshall.
Miss Jennie Grant OF Hardeman
and sister, Mrs. A. F. Grant OF
Oklahoma were in town Saturday
afternoon.
Henry Niemeier and Joe Hilien
of the county ere on our streets
Saturday.
Miss Mary swinney OF the conn
~ was a guest for several days oil
her grandmother, Mrs. Minerva
Bingham.
Misses Mabel Pearson OF Little
Rock and Sadie Price Morris lett
Saturday for a visit with Miss Nina
Bratton OF st Louis.
Lawrence Edwards and family
will soon move to Marshall where
Lawrence has position in the
Herndon telephone office.
W. r. Hubbard and vile went to
Concord TO preaching Sunday nc
were dinner guests Mt tn, home OF
r. c. Piper and family.