davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-18
MANY GOOD FELLOW CLUBS
FORMING FOR CHRISTMAS
Many Band Together TO Make Children Happy; Royal
Ruler Says More Are Needed; Message in Verse
Sent to ''Good Fellows.''

L don o Claus a no
Cause to us sincen lonr me ago
Fore died an as col be
An Mama cried with grief misery.
We used to hang stockings by the hmby
through The
w wc II OIL bu / hearh him speak
To who hclpin' him to
But then did mother C W
Anybody him he
An Christmas night he
We've asked Mama if Santa like Papa
n
We him letters he come back
With his rcndccrs TO tbc chimly
An they call the Feowwith whiskers
So May an wrtin to Good Fellow
For we hear he's little girls
An hope that Fellow
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-18
SICK MAN NEiIiI
OF LIFE, K|LI||
William Ill Kssner, c,,|
FIRES Bullet Inlo n
When Unable to NJ
HAD ABANDoNEpa \
Hurniliated by Fact iii
Had 10 J,,o n
port Family
HAD ABANDoNEn

pespondcnt because ., n
handicapped in tho .,. ~ Ill
support his family, wnYss sls Y
carpenter. shot himself IAN IAN
WIN An automatic pistol Ss a. ~
no ! Church street. a. s.n !, ~ \
,eruay morning. He. died ~ ~
,a'er IN the police ambul,r.'
10 Inc emergency hospI,a,
keener came her. r,a
and readily found wor.' ~"
ABOUT a year ago, how.v.@ -
ii severe attack Of slo,,..a
went to southern caIIlo-s'' "
That his health would 1 =.
continued to grow wor,s
tion undergone there td
cure. He returned to sal -
a time seemed to he bette, -
SO III as to be unable ;.
other than Occasional 70 % .
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-18

- - - ill'n 10 vi
good following. The
royal ruler asks
that more be
formed. In some
instances there arc
from seven to ten
children In ono
family who are in
want Of n Santa
Claus. lie is re-
serving these for
the clubs. There is
room for a dozen
or more such or
ga niZatiors.
Many applicants
for membership in
the Order OF Good
Fellows write that
while they viii be
unable to deliver
or send toys 10 poor
children themselves
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-18
LIVESTOCK INSPECTORS
TO CONFER TOMORROW

Dr- A. d, Melvin, chief Of the United
states bureau OF animal industry, and
r. a. Ramsay, assistant chief OF the
bureau, arrived from Washington yes-
terday afternoon and are guests at the
Hotel Utah. George y, McCabe so,ici
Ior ror me department of agriculture, is
expected to reach Salt Lake foday ,rL.s~
three men will attend q conference ~
livestock owners and federal and state
ilVestock inspectors TO be held tomorrow
will urge the standa rdization ~ ~
state livestock laws TO conform more
closely TO those of the federal govern.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-18
CITY AND vlCMl " !

THE YOUNG ladies' sa,,
Marys cothedral viii give ru;
the Catholic residents Of tis ~
thedral hall on Monday syeahr1
Der so. An invitation 10 ael
tended by the sodalIty 10 al b
In the city, The affair Is oss M
of delightful entertainmenu II
young ladies are giving dunx 4
ter season.
INVITATIONS ARE belrr d
the dramatic association Of u {
college to Il Christmas entss.f1
be given in the college hll n
evening December 20. TIT 4
ment is an annual affair and q
been popular. The ass0isuA
its membership q number 4.
amateurs and IL dramatic srss5
usual merit is promised.
A CONSIDERABLE inress
city's ssessable property .
from the recent annexatIo1
Dale, To determine Just VA
in the tax receipts the new q
bring to the city. Mayor R11
at the city commission msstHs
day that the county askss1
quested to make an estimate
crease in valuation OF city Y
GOVERNOR sPRY yestgdg
requisitlon papers FOX ths
Peter Eales TO san Frands1
is wanted on charge Of ea
The papers were presenlsd
II. Taylor. a San F0ncisn
Ger, who is here to take
Eales was arrested In Sail lq
days ago.
SUIT TO FORCE The NG1
company to tear down euH!
erected on what she terms -
way. was filed In the d!sInd
terday by Eva Z. SnaN
asked for $500 damages L.
result of tho building oloenu
J. EDWARD TAYLOR, sl,s
tural Inspector. Will 50 70 =
day to speak before ine
tute. Mr.. Taylor's suolect
Possibilities of FrultgroWlnt
WORD OF THE death OIL
los Husbands in Spokane,
here yesterday oi
william and Sarah Husbsnas
Tho body Will be brought Hs,
THE UTAH Association ?,
filed suit in the districl 80
A ga Inst II. n. Mcconnell @'J
alleged to be due for oredeH
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-18
Beyond All Aid,

The police were notIflsd. a., 4
George Moore and PatroImss d,'
tcllsen responded In the auto -
dying man was hurried To H. :
hospital, where DR.. II. B. g.
waiting. but he breathed hIs 4.
reaching headquarters. Ths i
removed to the undertaking s,.''.
of &. NJ. Taylor & Co r. 4.
rangements have yet been ~
was sent yesterday 90 the r7i-|
suicide, living in FlorIn, Pa.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-18
COUNTRY CLUB W. W
PURCHASE new

The Salt Lake Count CoSnii'ys ysss {
cided To sell its presse"ss ssoaih z
South and Thirteenth ,,es -
East streets and r9nn.Sanli9i
of Douglas park. q The 81,
house will be built Wild =
will contain 26G acres, 1,,s ~
offered FOR s66.00o' = ,rs ne 81,
cost SOS, 900. About ,nS, ,nT o
The present site. wnl'r 10 rmenS
SIS. 600. according 10 ,or ssls
cI,Ib will be offered lol
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-18
Manager Tells Plans.

Manager j. \ ITaucrbach OF tht
-irion dance hall acknowledged last
night that he WAS planning the organ
lIation and incorporation Of a dane
IL club with the Ariou as its place of
meeting for three nights a week.
While Mr., llaucrbach limited that
should the club he success the strin.
gent rules against "ruggng'' might
not prove so irksnmc TO club members
rs they now are TO visitors OF public
dance halls. he declared that his main
purpose was 10 avoid tho high license
imposed on public dance halls
My license is paid TO the first Of
the wear, but it is out Of the qucs.
ton for dance hall manager TO think
of making anything if he has to pay
Sl0O Il year fer license" said the
manager
The club idea was tried out by the
management OF the Ariou hall last Mon
day night. The name appearing on
the membership tickets is "Happy
Hour Club. = Membership cards for
gentlemen arc sold for 81 each and are
good for three dance evenings, after
which the membership card must he
renewed. Cards for ladies arc compli-
mentary. in some Instances at least.
The periodic decrease in the good stand
ing of each club member is To be indi-
'ettu pN phucuee III lnt caro- Tue puncH
mark of last Monday night in the cards
%; those who attended showing that
they have exhausted one-third OF their
membership rights. Tic evidence of
the eNcIusivcness Of the club appears
in the fact that they would be excluded
after one week Of dancing if they
should not renew their membership. In
cases whore the applicant for member
Sup did not have the required 81 last
Monday night he was permitted to
pav % cents for the evenings dance,
being credited with the amount on the
back of his card, which was held by
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-18

In the previous
sense before the
regal ruler opened
headGIrartcrs Hun
drcds OF these have
become good fell
lows in the new
way. Many will be
the same good fcl-
lows that they al-
ways were, hut
ihcy will add some
thing 10 their
good fellowship
the making OF han
pincss among chill
drcn threatened
with tho unuttera-
blc sadness of u
Christmas without
Santa Claus.
Not all of the
lituc ones whose
Christmas iv in
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-18
BOWMAN WILL HAVE
MANY JURY CASES

jury trials will probably be the order
of each day for the remainder of .mdqs
j. NJ, bowman s term as Judge of the
criminal division of the city court. as
IT Is understood that there are enough
now on the calendar to last until the
first Of the year.
a. G. Larson, proprietor of the St.
Cccile hotel, charged with unlawful sale
Of bottle Of beer. and j.. W. Abbott,
charged with a like onense, both made
demands yesterday for trial bv iury.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-18

"HE foregoing unsigned verse
reached Good Fellow by mail
yesterday. it is one OF many
Il tributes given him in rhyme
He turned this one over to The
Tribune because 1t contained message
The lines, lie said. described so many
fatherlcss homes IN Salt Lake and their
appeal seemed SO heartfelt that he
thought they might be the means Of
accclerating The Good Fellow movement
here. Many have Joined the Order OF
Good Fellows, but there is still plenty OF
work Tor more
BE a good fellow has become a COM
mon expression in this city, now with
a new meaning. There We're plenty Of
good fellows in Salt Lakc-Sood fellows
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-18
More Lands Opeued.

Sn order from tho United Statcs gem
eral land office In Washington was re-
cciycd at the local Office yesterday or
hfrihG designation ~ lands open to
ontry with the nonresident feature on
February 10. 1903, revoked. Hereafter
citizens who file on the lands designated
VIII be required 10 comply witt, the resJ-
dence feature of the Smoot act to secure
the lands. which are located in TooeIc
county: The lands affected are in town
shipa. .. s. and 9 south. range west:
ana townships :, 3, 4. and {, range s
west The change takes effect at once.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-18
Gives Up Struggle,

h,a MONDAY ,t night keener eo-S
ms wife that ne was -
couraged and hopeless o. r'ofs
tion and chances OF eysr v'a
aeain. He seemed to fsss
o3naltlons that had made /, y.
Mrs. keener to seek wort |" .s
a local dry goods store IN s.t'.
oetray the expenses Of N.
support their S-year-oId d,,s1
vie was more sympathetic N.
o,er tatrr her ,;,a husbands nus despond,s5 !
heener arose at the uNl,r a.
build the morning FIRE ca
dining room. lie stood in ,ro.,
and, placing the muzzIs % ~ ~
his temple. fired the fatal ~
port brought Mrs. Ksencr n y
alarm, and a moment Iatsy
attracted tho attention az
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-18
More Inheritance = !.

Two checkS for GGassneral 2,
ceiyed by Attorney oss o.soTsrs q
tcrday enriched the h,ss,Ss SIS &. "a
To the extent OF N frori "
s5346.s5 was recelvsu II Bcse
Amory A. Lawrence sSs 2, sssrr
ment of the tax on SIs sSs sisrd
Pacific common an9 1Sc sc' oiha +
for $3.50, IN payInonIi, nIi,,cE so5
shares OF common sty ,js unS
of preferred. also OF 'n0
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-18
Back From the Coast.

Willard Done. state iDsurancc commis-
sioner has returned from business trim
to Los Angeles, where he went in tho
interests OF a concern which is construct
Ing q 1000-foot recreation pier into the
Pacific ocean at Ocean Park. The pier
viii be one OF the finest on the coast and
Will be completed In the spring MIR
Oqne has an interest In the Company.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-18

office OF any news
paper, No record
or your name for
any future use
whatever will be
kept Nobody will
bo any better off
FOR your kindness
but the children
and you. The
royal ruler receives
applications for
membership from
men and women.
There are many
good fellows among
both the men and
women OF Salt
Lake.
1t requires no
fee, no dues, no
contribution OF any
sort to become u
III C m h er. Tb o
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-18

money To be used will be spent by you,
You invest az much as vou choose P.v
~ cents or 80 for the toys Whatever
you get for the little ones will make for
happiness In their hearts. Be a good fell
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-18
uebya,
\
H.,7

.bWas d
eSsIoa aadd
|Hss9msIiI
lP@s lPsSa and|
fbsndsco
~ 'aiern
sS;iI'SSIts;;.,iil
e@assdS']
|''rs W,,1
The Sentinel=record., 1912-01-27
ARLINGTON HOTEL NOTES.

V was only proper that with the Arlington hotel ezperiencing one ol it's hanner registries of the year that old Sol should have behaved so fine ly The dozens of good people ar1iv- ing from the North and East. where the weather has been SO zeroi4h of late weeks, were certainly glad they came south
 So pretty was the afternoon that Professor Richard Bartnn- drought his orchestra oat on the yeranda. It gave its usual tidy concert and hundreds Of people stroung along Central ave uue stopped and listened 10 the music Space ou the porch was at pre- mum
 The principal members of Francis Wilson's company seen in The Bach clors Baby" 9 uhe Auditorium last
The Sentinel=record., 1912-01-27
ATHENS OF THE
 WEST IN GRIEF
CITIZENS NOW SEEK RELIEF FROM RESULTS OF Lo
 GAL OPTION.
From the Time of Its Adoption, Crime Has Fiourished, Rum Is Sold in
 Cigar stores-Selers Bold.

The cultured little city of Jackson vile, lf SO long. known as the Ath- ens of inc West voted on local option about three years aeo. and won 6y a majority of1S0o Btu now. according 10 Charles Price. who s making a visit at rhe Majestic hotel in Hot springs the city g sitting in sack cloth and ashes reuentng of choosing the greater evil of booue4gus and increased consumption of spirits.
 According to careful calculations made from the revenue office. it is es- umated that this little city of some 10000 souls. pays $25o.000 year now 70 the demon Of rum. Lately. a Smoke House was raided Instead of finding in the cellar choice stock of amok- ers' articles. the officers discovered a farmers wason uu of empty boltes. which had once contained strong drinks
 During tne past three years there have been more youthful rmnas sent 10 the reform school and more srownups to The penueuaat, uau from any other single county in nt uois. and more than for amy previous gme n he history ot JaHsonue This is attributed wholly 10 tae sieoas wacuce- ot selas wor u se +t and hidden places where u becomes a crime at once from the ae1uuu- 1o the ehd of ls distribution
 Three years ago taare was ma. lorit ot 500 In favor Of local opaon But last year mls number had been reduced to 50 and 1T i4 likely ihat at he nez. election locaI option win be thing of tac pas' and high E. cnlse Will become tho municipal meth od of controlling be liquor traffic Certainly local option has demons.raf ed that t Is an absolute failure
 Local option has injured bushes and morals In Jacksonville accordns to the opinion ot Mn Price more than amy other evil that coad have hap paned ro ho toNu This gentleman is ljbc many another for he Is an ar dent local option believer but holds that of the two .e,bs of nm selling in public 4ud m secret the lesser eyf Is hv Tar 10 scU U m tFe open.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-01-27
BAZAAR TO CLOSE.

The ladies ot St Johns church will close rheir bazaar at the Albright cor ner tuTs evening WheR all the yalu. able articles will be given away, Dur ing the day the ladies will serve 8 New England dinner at the noon hour and lunches an during the day, The pastor desires to thank all who have aided in this bazaar which has heeu the most suce essful ever given by tie church This evening a large. bea F. utul doll donated by the Busch Sis ters, will be given to the most popa. Iaf little girl u the parish
The Sentinel=record., 1912-01-27

a stay of hree weeks a least pro. y.diue MT Swearueers business vil permit
 Oscar G Murray tne promlnont rail way official formerly president Of the N and O and now chairman of the board registered at the Nrmstcn yes lerday
 Thomas r Nanos s secretary Is here. wu hm
The Sentinel=record., 1912-01-27
THE soYs CLUB
tn High schooI E Proving Most satis
 factory aid Highy Appreciated.

The Boys Club which was organ zed last year n line hIeh school has opened Is doors again aud meets twice waeh only high school boys arc admitted this wear As the high school gymnasium is 100 small 70 ad mit any ot the grades
 The high school gym tho small and cut up into three rooms Is, through the kindness of some Of the friends of the school quite well equipped with apparatus such as rarallel and horizontal bars, trayeling and fly ing rings. a large wrestling mat punching bag and boxing gloves Even iu inc short while that the eiub has been opened noticeable work
The Sentinel=record., 1912-01-27
HOT SPRINGS GIRLS WIN.
Defeat Pine Bluff saske, Ball Girls

Defeat Pine Bluff saske, Ball Girls
 in Fast Game.
 One of the fastest exhibition 9l girls basketball ever seen in tnIs ei'y was that of last evening when the splen. did agsregation reHresenHug rhe Pine Bluff high schoo. met defeat a inc hands of lle girls team of the local high school by score of 4 to l6
 The teams were evenly matched and the large crowd cheered the players ume and ume again Both teams will play again tms afternoon and tonight and no daaAt 4iu have 10 be fou4ht a4 over aeam
The Sentinel=record., 1912-01-27

has been done in the development, ot both strength and skill among the students, our next effort is to have physical training as much a part of the hjsh school course as geometry.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-01-27
ARllNernM aAll

.Mauaeer Joe W. Corrington of the Ariinston hotel, invites all guests Qr the ether hotels and Hot Springs SO. cial set 70 attend tonIghts informal assembly, Dancing at o'clock.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-01-27

night. We're guests of tbe Arlington The famed comedian and Frederick Warde the brilliant leading man of The Eyerywoman company. who 10. gether with his associates. is spending an enforced vacation in Hot spines held a long confab after lunch Then Mr. Wilson and Miss Eaaa Bruns. nis charming leading lady tool arrase ride over Che contains Miss Alma Chester Joseph Naener FrederIe1 Beaue and Mr. and Mrs Louis Mason were other members of Wilson's com. pany who were much in evidence around the Arlineten during the day
 Mir and Mrs C. V Baker are at the Aritrr=ten and plan a torni2urs staF
 Mr. and Mrs NJ VIII fewer ur tHi. eago are also guests of the Arins. ton
 Mrs R House and daughter of Lit tle Rock who visited he Arlington earlier in the year. have returned for another brief stay
 MT and Mrs Embry swearineer of Louisville. registered al the Ar- lugton yesterday S. pleased are they with the weather hat hey +lan
The Sentinel=record., 1912-01-27

Misses Jones and Wakelyn. forwards for he locals, played aB exceDtionaIv strong game Miss Ethel Mann sCar- rcd for The visitors
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1912-09-19
FAIRVIEW.
Sept. 16. 1912.

Sept. 16, 1912.
Roy Moorhead, who has been in
Greenfield, returned home Saturday.
Henry Saum and family visited at
G. e. Roush's after church Sunday.
Fenton Scale, of Overman, is at the
home of his son, Pleasant.
Kay Layman and family entertained
a number of their friends Saturday
evening.
Peter Saum and family spent Sun
day at Joseph Strcup's.
David Ludwick and family, of
Hoaglands, spent Monday at Frank
Tedrick's.
Scott Mcclellan, of Eustice, Fla,
was guest over Sunday at the Ted
rick home. Also Chas. McMicken and
wife, OF Trenton, Ind, were their
guests Thursday.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1912-09-19
SHACKELTON.
Sept. 16, 1912.

Frank Orebaugh and family spent
from Saturday until Tuesday with the
formers sister, Mrs. Chas. Pence, and
family, of Dayton.
Herman Wilkin and wife left la
week for Howe, Ind, where they have
accepted position in the dinning hall
at the Military Academy.
Mrs. Ann Pence is spending a few
weeks with her sister, Mrs. Matt Faw-
ley, of Mowrystown.
P. w Charles and wife returned
home Friday, after three weeks Wis
it with their daughter, Mrs. Lewis
Warson, and family, of Westerville.
J. o. Lemon and wife visited Mrs.
Elizabeth Cochran, of Danville, Sum-
day.
Mrs. Ed. CLANCY, of Dunn's Chaple,
spent Wednesday with her daughter,
Mrs. Harley Cluff.
Guy Roush, of jamestown, visited
with his parents recently.
Miss Villa Robinson spent the past
week with friends at Hillsboro and at
tended the fair.
Mrs. Rebecca Sanders, of Mt. Grab,
and son, Neal, of Cincinnati, spent a
part of last week with Frank Ore
baugh and family.
James Wilkin and family were
guests of Harley Cluff and family,
Sunday.
Aunt Mahala Mckee and daughter,
Mrs. Wesley Pence and daughter, Mrs.
General Pence and son, Ralph, spent
one day last week with Aunt Kate
Wood and Mrs. John Lemon.
Ed. Bales and family were the guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Pence, of
Pleasant Hill, Sunday.
Walter Lemon, wife and daughter,
Norma, were entertained by Robert
Purdy and family, of Pairie Valley,
Sunday.
Oliver Clutf and sister spent one day
recently at Sinking Spring.
Mrs. Ed. Pence is entertaining her
sister from Hollowtown for few days
Edna and Fanny Trop, of HiIlsboro,
spent Su, day at the home of Charles
Trop.
General Pence and family, Mrs.
Wesley Pence, Stella Orebau h and
son, Charles, took dinner with Aunt
Mahala Mckee and family, Sunday
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1912-09-19
BARRETT.
Sept. 16, 1912.


Joseph Karnes is very i'll.
Raymond Clements spent part of
last week at the home of his sister,
Mrs. Phillip Oats, near New Vienna.
Charley Wright and wife and child
ren, of Wilmington, visited at the
home of Mrs. Della Morrow last week.
VIM. Davidson and wife enter
tained Mrs. Hamp Gall, of near Bel
fast and VIM. Ream, of Berryville,
last week.
Mrs. Joe Karnes spent one day last
week with Mrs. Jennie Troth.
John Turner recently visited at the
home of his sister, Mrs. Whorley, and
was accompanied by his niece, Miss
Sylvia Whorley.
Rev. Frank Milner filled the pulpit
at the Friends church Sunday. He
and his family took dinner at the
home of Mrs. Jennie Troth.
VIM. Rowe and wife spent Sunday
at the home of James Anderson and
wife.
Walter Davidson and Vernon Ham
mond took dinner with friends at
Harriet Sunday.
A very pleasant surprise was given
at the home of W. e. Chrisman last
Sunday afternoon in honor of Misses
Carrie and Margie Chrisman. Those
present were Misses Mary Shoemaker,
Clara and Bearl Davidson, Elsie and
Evaline Wolfe and Helen and Mar
garet Rittenhouse. Ice cream and
cake were served.
Mrs. Samuel Wolfe, of Dallas, spent
Saturday night at the home of her
son, w. w. Wolfe.
Mrs. Della Morrow and Mrs. Charley
johnson, of near Greenfield, visited
at the home of David Brock, near
Marshall, recently.
Misses Mary and Anna Evans spent
few days last week with their sister,
Mrs. j. L. Montgomery.
Walter Brown and wife, of Hills
boro, called at the home of the lat
ter's sister, Mrs. Hamer Lyle, Sunday
evenings
Several from this community at
tended the surprise social for the pas
tor, Rev. Frank Miner, Of near Lees
burg, last Friday night 81 guests
were present. Ice cream and cake
were served.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1912-09-19
HARRISBURG.
Sept. 16. 1912.


Everyone in Harrisburg with but
two or three exceptions attended the
Hillsboro fair and report good fair
and fine time.
John Spruance, of Marshall, was a
business caller here Saturday.
Ben Igo and wife returned home
Saturday after visiting relatives in
Clinton county for week.
M. E. Harris and daughter. Clara,
visited Marian Shoemaker and family,
at Pleasant, Tuesday.
w. H. Jordon's horse ran away with
him last week. He was thrown out
of the buggy on the pike. His right
ear was almost torn from his head
j. G. Wood and 9. D. Vance are
hulling clover for the farmers and re-
port good yield.
j. G. Vance and family were guests
of M. Shoemaker and family, at Pleas
ant, Sunday.