davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-06-06

general federation endowment fund, Yer
mont has been asked to pledge 5000,
but so far has given but Sl59.45. The
total received in the state from the sale
of Christmas seals was $24070, Mont
pelier realizing the most OF any one
place, $34 One-half these proceeds went
to local health work. Five new clubs
were accepted of st. Adams,
Friday club of Pittsford, Cleaners Of
Barre, Outlook Of Bristol and Pierian
of Waterbury. West Pawlet reported
that streets in that place were oiled
through the influence of the club and
in Springfield much village Improvement
work has been done by the women.
ST. Johnsbury has been building a
new club house and invites the state
federation to meet there next year, which
invitation was accepted.
In regard to the scholarship fund
Barre made application for the use of
tie fund next year for Castleton nor
nal school scholarship for Miss Mary
Jordan, which was approved.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-06-06
Song of the costofIivinq.
ITaking 1t on percentage with Tennysol

Taking 1t on percentage with Tennysou,
come from hunger and from need.
] make a sudden sally:
soar with an increasing speed;
l scamper up an alley.
Up. up soar In eager flight
Beyond the widest rumors
Until pass beyond the sight
or ultimate consumers.
chatter, chatter as fly
OF ice and eggs and leather,
And what makes everything SO high
The middleman? The weather?
Again 7 soar and more and more
Into the heights / cherish
And chortie when hundred score.
Who cannot see me, perish.
rise, l soar. dip. fly
Descend TO earth? Nay. never.
For men may live and men may die,
But 80 up forever
New York Mail.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-06-06
TOO LATE TO BE CLASSIFIED

WANTED a pastry cook at the City Hotel.
Apply at once. 7otss
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-06-06
Enough For Ono Meal.

whenever see toothpick." said
Moses Ezekiel. the Roman sculptor, y
think Of dinner that was given in
Rome in honor of two Turkish noble.
men.
Il sat beside the younger of the no
blemen. He glittered with gold EN-
broidery and great diamonds; but, new
ertheless. pitied him sincerely, for he
was strange to our table manners, and
some of his blunders were both ludi.
crous and painful.
Toward the dinners end servant
extended to the young man plate OF
toothpicks. He waved the plate away.
saying i'll a low bitter voice:
10, thank you. have already
eaten two Of the acclrsed things. and
l want no more World Today.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-06-06
a kinu George story.

shortly before his departure for In
dia King George was visiting at a
country house near the scene of one Of
Oliver Cromwell's battles. Strolling
out one morning alone. he met the vii
lage blacksmith. II say, my good fell
low" said his majesty genially. Il I'M
derstand there was big battle fought
here" .'Well-er." stammered the
blacksmith, recognizing and saluting
ne king. Il did ave a round or two
sith Bill the potman. but didn't know
your majesty I'D card of it."-Boston
Transcript.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-06-06
Self classified.

During one Of the earlier discussions
of the United States tariff in the Ca
madam parliament an opposition men,
Der characterized the attitude of the
government on the question as "a sight
that would make angels weep and
jackasses laugh
Hon. Frank Oliver. who was then
minister of the interior. replied with
bis usual deliberate calmness:
u have observed that the honorable
gentleman has been one of those who
laughed. Judge
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-06-06

Rev. Frederick Sherman Arnold, rector
of St. Thomas Episcopal church, Bran
don, has rendered his resignation, to take
effect October l. Mr.. Arnold expects to
return to his former home in Pough-
keepsie, n. Y, and engage in business
with his father, c. n. Arnold.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-06-06
Straw Sailors.

Ladies' straw sailors We're introduced
in the 1911 spring and summer season
and met with little or no sale. These
sailors were dumped upon the market in
job lots at the beginning OF this season
and have been sold in the cities as low
as SIC. Millinery at Mrs. Nelson
Church's is correct and only 1912 styles
are shown. All millinery reduced dur
iug the stock reduction sale now in prog
ress.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-06-06
Birthday Announcement.

Aunt Polly Roben and Miss Jean Shir-
riffs will receive their friends from to 6
p. m. Monday, June 10, at South Barre,
it being the occasion Of Aunt Polly's
9lst and Miss Jeans 10th birthdays.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-06-06
The BARRE DAILY TIMES
THURSDAY, JUNE 8, 1912.
Weather Forecast.

Showers tonight. Friday fair; cool
ger; moderate wind, shifting to north
east.
Evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1907-1913, 1912-07-09
MlPCTOWN NOTES.

Nipetown, " Va July Miss cha,
IA Foreman OF your city, is spending
a few Gays with Miss Nancy Ropp.
Nh John Kendig was business
caller in Bunker HIN Friday.
Mrs. Charles Bender and daughter,
Miss Mary, and Miss Louise Wolford,
OF your city spent a few days with
Mrs c. G. Johnson.
Miss Jane Snyder OF Failing Wat.
ers, visited her grandmother, Mrs.
George Kline.
Mrs. William Riner and son spent
the Fourth in your city
Mr. Joseph Coils, of lnwood, was a
caller Saturday
Mrs Charles Host has returned aft
er short visit to her sister, Mrs.
Elmer Emerson, at Falling Waters.
Miss Grace Fletcher called on her
aunt Mrs. Vernon Shade, Friday.
Mrs. r. hansberger is home after
a two weeks stay with her cousin.
Evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1907-1913, 1912-07-09
Street Evange|iSts
Leave For PITTSBURGH

The street evangelists who spent
the past ten days in Martinsburg, lett
on Monday for Pittsburgh, to take
part in camp meeting The four
men, Messrs w. J. Sego, David Car.
ruthers, Of lIyndman, Pa. J. w Tan
ner, of Terra Alta, and d. r. Moreland.
OF Cumberland, Md, We're much
pleased with the treatment accorded
them while in Martinsburg. They
work undenominationally, in the win.
ter conducting revival services for
the benefit OF all churches in any
community and in the summer holding
street meetings similar to those held
in Martinsburg. They closed with a
big meeting Sunday night in The
square and had the satisfaction OF
making some converts. Their singing
and music attract persons who are
not in the habit Of attending church
and in this manner they accomplish
good work They wiz return in the
Fab
Evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1907-1913, 1912-07-09
Cumberland Girls
Given An Auto Trip

Miss Pearl Oglesbay, Elsie Oglesbay
and Margaret Defibaugh, OF Cumber
land, spent Sunday at Martinsburg, w
Va, with relatives of the Misses Og
lesbay They were met by their un
Gle, Mr.. ]. l.. Whitmore, in a seven
passenger touring car An auto party
was gotten up and they made TRIP
to Hagerstown and Williamsport, Nd.
returning late in the evening to the
home of Mr.. l.. G. Clohan, Pikeside,
near Martinsburg, where supper was
served. The party returned to Mar
tnsburg by auto and left for Cum
berlaud about 9.30.-Cumberland
Times
Evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1907-1913, 1912-07-09
FACE RAW AND BLEEDING
RESULTS OF SCRATCHING, IN &c.
zEMA-HOW TO AVOID 1T.
Try rhia Remedy A: Our Risk


Mothers often find it necessary to
wrap cloths around children's hands
to prevent them from scratching the
face raw when they Aave eczema or
some other itching eruption.
Now that We are ready to supply
our new remedy, Saxon Salve, which
allays the itching in a few moments,
this is easily avoided.
The first application even where the
skin is broken out and scratched raw,
will bring comfort And the healing
power Of Saxon Salye is so great, and
the remedy permeates and saturates
the skin so thoroughly, that it is only
a short time until the eruption has
vanished and the skin is left smooth,
clear and we'll
We guarantee Saxon Salve to sat
isfy you-money back if it does not.
Try it for any recent or chronic skin
trouble of children or adults. NJ. A.
Snodgrass, Druggist Martinsburg
Evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1907-1913, 1912-07-09
AT ST. JOHNS LUTHERAN.

Miss Edna Rowan, of Kansas, rep.
resentative Of the National Christian
Temperance Union, who has been fill
ing appointments in Berkeley county
the past week, will speak in the lee
ture room of the First Methodist Epis-
copal Church Wednesday afternoon at
3 o'clock. Miss Rowan will also de
liver an address in the evening of the
same day at $50 in the st. Johns
Lutheran Church. The public is cor
daily invited to attend these meetings.
Evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1907-1913, 1912-07-09

Partisan Sage Immediately 6anishes
Dandruff, stops Scalp Itch and
Makes the Hair Radiant

and Charming.

and Charming.
PARTISAN Sage is not a daye-it
does not contain poisonous sugar oil
lead or any other dangerous insred
lent
1t is a high Grade scientific comb
nation that viii put life, lustre and
beauty into any hair the minute it is
applied.
Scalp itch goes over night; dand
ruff disappears; hair stops falling and
the scalp becomes Immediately clean
and Tree from germs.
There's a delightful treat coming 10
your scalp if you haven't tried PARIS
IAN Sage. Girl with Auburn hair on
every carton and bottle. so cents at
NJ A. Snodgrass, druggist, and deal
ers everywhere.
I 9 - 30.
Evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1907-1913, 1912-07-09

Mr. Vivian CraIeT OF Washington,
is spending the week with his grand
father Mr. J. II Wind, who is camp.
ing on the Potomac on the Emerson
place Mr. Wild is not catching slath-
ers Of fish By he is enjoying himself
Evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1907-1913, 1912-07-09

The most violent earthquake ever
known at Fairbanks, Alaska, occurred
there Friday night
Evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1907-1913, 1912-07-09
NEW AGENT HERE.

Mr.. Frank Shugert, OF Harpers Fer
ry, arrived today to assume charge of
the local Offices of the IT, s. Express
Co, succeeding Mr.. j. o. Cartee, who
goes to the main Offices in Philadel
pha.
Evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1907-1913, 1912-07-09

Mrs Frank Moneam Of Red House
farm, accompanied by her sister, Mrs.
oscar Mongan and child, of Pitts
bureh are spending the day in Win
chester
Evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1907-1913, 1912-07-09

Mr. b j Wriehtsman, OF the War
Department. Washington, accompanied
by his SON Mr. Philip Wrightsman
spent last night at Hotel Berkeley and
.eft th.a MORNING tor Itarpera Ferry.
Evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1907-1913, 1912-07-09

Mrs. j. T. snodgrass. Of South RIA
leigh street left this morning TO visit
Her SON, Nh Kelly Snodgrass ue
wife. near Berryville
Evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1907-1913, 1912-07-09
HAS TYPHOID FEVER.

Mrs. J " Woods, of West Burke
street has been i'll with typhoid fever
for some days.
Evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1907-1913, 1912-07-09

The Evening Journals telegraphic
news is the latest obtainable
Evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1907-1913, 1912-07-09

The Evening Journal all the news
Evening journal., 1912-05-24
GEORGETOWN

Special TO THE EVENING JOURNAL
GEORGETOWN, Del, May "a
Z Miss Ernestine Vincent, of Snow Hill,
sister Of Miss Lola B Vincent, is one
of the graduates of the Snow Hill
High School this year. The COM
mencement exercises IN which she
will take part will be held Wednes-
day evening" May %.
The Sunday School Of First MethoI
dist Protestant Church will hold a
lawn fete in front Of the church on
ehe evenings Of June and Z.
Professor John |. Wentz, Of Selby-
willie, has been elected principal Of
uhe Lewes Union Schools.
Several cases Of measles have
broken out in Lewes
Becoming frightened on one Of the
Rtreets at Frankford a horse being
driven by Ebe McCabe. ran away and
shrew the boy against a telephone
poll iniuring him badly.
Lemuel Keen. of Bunting, while
lusing a planter attempted to
pull a lever which broke and threw
him to the ground. iniuring his leg
wharf Is being constructed at
Bethany Beach.
The mule team of Charles Moore
took fright while going down Market
Btreet and made wild dash until the
store of Frank Sharp was reached
when the animals attempted TO 20 be-
tween the building and a large tree
standing on the corner. and we're
stopped
The commencement exercises Of the
Ocean View High School will be held
in the Methodist Church on Friday
evening, May 81. The baccalaureate
sermon will be preached next Sunday
by the Rev H. F. Hallman in the
Presbyterian church. The address TO
the graduates is expected 10 be made
by DR. Paul Nj. Pearson. Of Swarth-
more College. Prof. r. J. Hardesty.
superintendent of Sussex county
schools. is expected 10 talk. and also
Prof. George S. Messersmith. The
graduating class consists OF Madge
Richards, Maud Hickman, Annie
Evans, Elsie Derrickson. villa
Daisey, Frank Johnson. J. Raymond
Belts, Russell Richards. Charles
Townsend Russell Richards will give
ene class prophecy. Madge Richards.
the yaledictory address, and villa
Daisey the salutatory
Personal-John T. Calhoun and son
Thomas. who have been IN at their
home on Cedar street for more than
week. are recovering. Mr.. and Mrs.
Q. l.. Carey, of Smyrna. are visiting
relatives here-Mr. and Mrs. Harry
II Hayman of Millsboro. are spend
ing a few davs al the home Of Mr.. and
Mrs James A. Carey-Edwin Paynter
Of Wilmington. has been spending a
few DAYS here-Mr. and Mrs Marvel
Rogers, of Wilmington have returned
home-Basil Blackstone has returned
home
Evening journal., 1912-05-24
LIVING INkWELLS
ON ATLANTIC COAST

BOSTON, Mass. May 24-Along the
rocky shores of New England is much
indelible ink 10 is better than any
that can be bought--a beautiful Grim
son in color. and when applied to fab
RIGS absolutely Interchangeable.
This ink is contained in little bot
ties put up by Nature herself-the
receptacles in question being certain
whelks, or sea snails, of the species
known to science as purpura lapillus.
II the shell Of one of these whelks be
broken. there will be found Just
under the skin of the back, a slender
whitish vein containing yellow
liquor. The latter. when applied to
linen with a small brush and exposed
to the sun, turns first green, then
blue. then purple. and finally a brill
liant crimson. Nothing will wash il
out.
Lest It be supposed that the notion
of obtaining dyes from marine mol
lusks Is at all new, it Is worth ex-
planning that the famous Tyrian pur-
pie. used by the ancients, which IL
the most famous Of all dyes. was got
from two species Of sea snals. This
color was deemed too splendid for
any but the royalty and the nobility
in the days Of imperial Rome, the cost
of one pound Of wood dyed with It
being S175.
The dye was separated by a tedious
process. the whelks being pounded IN
a mortar, and the liquor thus obtain
ed diluted with water. Thus was
produced what would be called today
a "purpurate OF ammonia which
when applied to wool gave 10 the lat
ter the most beautiful color effects
changing from metallic green to pur.
pie In different lights.
Such was the celebrated Tyriar
purple of the ancients A much sim.
pier and cheaper method of produc-
ing II, from guano, is now under.
stood d-though Il is still known COM
mercially as "murexide," after the
Latin name Of the mollusks from
which the stuff was originally de-
rived
Evening journal., 1912-05-24
MEALS FOR KISSES
TO CHORUS GIRLS

IOGANSPORT, Ind, Nav 24.-Here
Hs list of prices that Mrs. Margaret
Boone says exist in the half dozen
restaurants conducted by her hus-
band. Charles Boone Of this city.
Coffee and rolls, a nod: coffee and
rolls with one fried egg. a bow; ham
and eggs with buckwheats on the
side, smile; large porterhouse steak
with all accessories, including salad,
one kiss; entire course dinner, from
three to one dozen kisses.
Mrs. Boone obtained a decree of di-
'vorce from Charles Boone, who con-
ducts restaurants in this and adjoin-
ling cities. she based her suit on the
above scale of prices, which she said
is available IN all of the Boone res
taurants so far as chorus girls and
Actresses are concerned. The case was
heard in 30 minutes
Mrs. Boone said: Charlie is Just
crazy over chorus girls and other
lstage women. A show never comes 10
lLogansport but what he feeds the en-
tire chorus and sometimes a few OF
the women principals. He never
Icharges them a cent for their food,
but takes his pay in smiles and kisses.
And the stock companies that play
here just eat off him all the time"
I Mrs Boone convulsed the court
room with her sparkling testimony
and repartee. IL was during a tilt with
her husbands lawyer that she gave
out the bill OF fare and price list for
lchorus girls in Mr. Boone's restau-
rants.
! Mr.. Boone says he is mighty sorry
TO lose his wife, but that he cannot
see the poor chorus girls that come to
Logansport starve TO death He says
he wants It published to the world
that he is still their friend, is still
doing business at the old stand and
that "Bingo.' his chef, and Clarence,
his waiter. will never turn down the
travelling peaches because they lack
the price of feed.
Evening journal., 1912-05-24
FISH HAS 8 LEGS.
BARKS LIKE DOG,
EATS POTATOES

SAN DIEGO. Cal, May 24.-An
sight-legged fish, with bark like a
dog and ravenous appetite, was
caught in a net off the Lower Calf
fornia coast by "steve" Chic The
strange captive, in an improvised
tank, was brought to San Diego and,
with rope around its neck, was led
along the Custom-house wharf while
"a hundred curious persons looked on.
The creature has teeth like a dog
and gills and dorsal fms as well as
scales like a fish. II is two feet in
length and the feet are without nails
and covered with soft fur. 1t will not
eat meat, but eagerly devoured raw
potatoes whole and seems fond of
seaweed. II ate out OF Ghio's hand,
but could not remain out of water
dong.
Scientists will attempt to classify
the fish.
Evening journal., 1912-05-24
TAKES
A GIRLS CHAIR,
PUTS IT ON SOFA

DETROIT. May 24.-In an cleo
trical storm at Owosso bolt Of light
ming knocked chair from under
Hazel Vankirk, aged Is. and sat her
down on the floor, unharmed The
chair was hoisted to a sofa several
feet distant.
The Vankirk family was at sup
per The bolt struck the roof directly
over the dining-room, split the rafters
and ripped up lot Of shingles, then
apparently shot down one side of the
room and along the floor to where
Miss Hazel was sitting.
Evening journal., 1912-05-24

cal condition and was in the best Of
spirits. His face was tanned, and he
said that he had exercised regularly
in the gymnasium and had eaten with
during the voyage. Morse says that
he has no plans for the immediate
future and that he has not considered
re-entering business. His wife, how
ever, voices her opinion that it will
be very difficult to keep Morse from
going back to the work for which he
has such great ability. The erstvhile
banker was surprised to learn of the
reception which the people Of Bath,
Me-, are planning to tender him when
he visits his home town. and he says
that he does not know at present
when he will go to Bath.
Evening journal., 1912-05-24
MILFORD NEWS
HAPPENINGS

Special TO THE EVENING JoTIRNAr.
MILFORD. Del. May 24.-Many
young people attended the party of
Miss Elizabeth Donovan. daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. James Donovan of Ellen
dale, on Monday evening, the occasion
being her nineteenth birthday ami
versary.
Cove Smith, who was hurt at Ellen
dale. is confined TO his bed.
The Board Of Trade will make every
possible effort to have T. e. Baxter.
OF Philadelphia resume operations IN
his shirt factory here.
Potato bugs are playing havoc with
the potato patches among many of the
farmers in this locality.
The public schools at Greenwood
closed on Tuesday last with a picnic
70 the children, given by the teachers.
Miss Blenche zimmerman. Of Green
wood. has a chick that has four per-
tectly formed legs and each with
perfect foot, with the exception of one
foot, which has only three toes.
Mr. and Mrs. G. c. Short. who for
merly lived near Milford. but who now
reside at Greenwood. gave a party on
Tuesday night, to their daughter, Miss
Lille Short, in honor of her birthday
anniversary.
Miss E. June Beimer, a graduate IN
elocution will give a recital at Lincoln
Church on Saturday evening, June /,
for the benefit OF tho church debt.
Farmers in this vicinity have had
unusually fine weather for the har-
vesting of their scarlet clover.
The Sunday school class OF Mrs.
May johnson viii hold festival and
snow ball social in the New Market
Sunday school Oh Thursday night,
June 30.
Frederick Council, Jr. o. U. A. NJ.
held It's fifty-ninth anniversary on
Friday evening.
The baccalaureate sermon to the
graduates Of the Frederick High
School will be preached next Sunday
morning, May 26. by the Rev. G. w.
Bounds
The annual banquet OF the alumni
association OF the Frederick High
School will be held in the town hall
on Wednesday evening. May 80. L.
Irving Handy will address the gradu-
ates on Friday evening. May 81. at
The Rev. L. A. Bennett. pastor Of
the Methodist Protestant Church has
extended an invitation to the members
OF Crystal Fount Lodge 10 attend his
church on Sunday morning. June 2,
when he will preach a sermon from
the Bible that was presented 10 his
church by Crystal Fount-Lodge last
year.
Fourteen members we're initiated
into the third and fourth degrees OF
the Grange on Saturday afternoon.
Harrington lodge was present to as
sist in the work.
There will be an observance al Bar
rats Chapel on Memorial Day, begin
ming I'm the afternoon at 2.30 o'clock,
az which time the Rev. Mr. Layfeld.
OF FELTON, will preach.
The Alden Branch. Sunshine Soci-
ETY., will meet with Mrs. John s. Alb
bott on Thursday afternoon
The Ladies' Aid Society Of Laws
Church will meet at the home Of Mrs.
Thomas Chambers. on Friday evening.
May 81.
Nathaniel Stuart. a farmer OF near
Milford, claims TO have the longest
gate in lower Delaware. The gate,
which is al the entrance TO his farm,
is 27 feet long
An elaborate program has been ar
ranged for racing at the Derrickson
driving park. at Frederica, on Decora-
tion Day.
Evening journal., 1912-05-24
DANISH MEMORIAL SERVICE.

The Danish ST. Johns Evangelical
Lutheran Church will hold a memoir
funeral OF King Frederick VIII. In It's
church. No. 2507 North Fifth street,
Philadelphia. General Consul Norgard
IN New York and all Danish people Of
Philadelphia. Camden and this city
are invited
Evening journal., 1912-05-24
MISSION WE'LL ATTENDED

The teachers Of the Sunday school
at the City Mission, No. 6l3 West
Front street. are pleased at the large
attendance on last Sunday. The school
apears TO be In a prosperous 'condi-
tion.
Evening journal., 1912-05-24
m mn q
ZALUe4-S4a~oHeD

The Miller styles are known for their dist
Decoration Day but happy if your suit, coat o
offers you a better, larger or finer grade of S
quality and the lowest prices-with privilege
Of this firm.
The Taney County republican., 1912-01-25

somewhat improved, with a few except,
ions. Mrs, L4m Lathyop is very sick
at present, and one Of John Clemmens'
little girls is also on the sick list.
Little Daisy Walkers slowly improv-
ing from her resent illness.
Mrs. W. o. Douglas has returned
from Kansas, where she has been visit
ing her sister, Mrs. Joe Reese, also her
father, Oh Denninp.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eli Gibs-n ere at home
to their friends now in their new house
on Els hilltop farm.
H. I, Phillips began working at his
saw mill again this morning alter q
delay Of some time caused by the cold
weather.
Our young friend Leonard Baker oI
Pine Ridge, made call near Walnut
Shade last Sunday.
Our merchant at Grayelly Hollow
is still doing fair business, as he got
two loads Of merchandise last week.
There wi. be preaching at Lone
Star on Sunday, the 28th. We hope il
will be iaj, day.
The Holy Rollers have been meet
ing Of late at Pete Gettman's anc
other private homes.
Mrs. Nellie Bunyard and children o
Stroud Okla, are visiting her father
John Teters, near Rill.
Grandma Hensley died Jan. Is afte,
a long illness, and was laid to rest OF
the 20th in the Tate grave yard,
The lie hauling has been somewha
delayed Of ate, but they are going t,
town again now. Three loads on tn,
22nd and more TO follow.