davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-03-29
Conditions and General Forecast.

Washington, March 2S.--General low
pressure and unsettled weather pre-
walls, tonight, with q typical south
west storm central near the mouth of
the Ohio river and other well defined
disturbances over Lake Superior, AL
berta and Southwest Colorado Cen
eral and in many places, heavy rains
attended the southwest storm and the
rain area reaches into southern New
England. Temperatures have varied
irregularly The southwest storm
will move rapidly northeastward, at
tended by general rains, Friday, over
the Central and Southern districts
east of the Mississippi river and be
followed by fair and colder weather,
Saturday, except in eastern New Eng
land. where rains will probably con-
tinue. High winds are also likely
along the Atlantic coast, Saturday
night.
Storm warnings are displayed on the
Atlantic coast from Port Monroe to
Jacksonville and at Tampa
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-03-29

mittees of strikers and mill owners
with view to settling the strike.
Lowell. Mass. March 2S-The first
destruction of mill property since the
beginning of the strike of textile work
ers and the resulting shutdown of half
a dozen cotton mills, took place, to-
day, during a parade Of several hun
dred strikers. Windows were broken
by p1raders in the factory of the
BigeloW Carpet Co, in which the
strikers are endeavoring to enforce a
shutdown, and in the United States
Bobbin and shuttle Co. plant. Stones,
chunks of ice and clubs were thrown
in aeh place. but in all only about half
a dozen windows We're broken. No
person was hurt. One man was arrest
ed and locked up on u charge of ma
llclous destruction of property
The parade from which the trouble
developed was the outgrowth of a
picket line formed during the hour
preceding the opening of the mills.
With the declaration by leaders, last
night that the strike against the
Lawrence Manufacturing Co., hos
iery plant, was off, and the announce
ment by the United States Bunting
Co, that an additional increase in
wages Of 5 per cent. making a total
Of 10 per cent. had been granted, the
strikers concentrated their efforts, this
morning, against the plant of the
Bigelow Manufacturing co. They were
unsuccessful
The cotton mills We're heavily pick
efed. The picl<eters formed in parade
orae" and marched through Market
street twice. Within the shadow of the
police station, stones and chunks of
ice were sent crashing through win
doWs of the factory and against the
walls. The leaders, however. eoun-
Continued on Page Twelve.)
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-03-29
Eloquent Words
For Pension Bill,

Washington, ID. c., March 2S,-Sen-
ator Curtis of Kansas. in urging the
passage of the Sherwood pension bill
in the Senate, today, said he was IN
favor of giving the Union soldiers
the most liberal pensions possible ana
was opposed TO measuring their ser
vices in dollars and cents. lie sald
he was opposed to the substitute OIL
fered by Senator Smoot, because IT
was not sufficient to meet the demands
of the veterans
This great, rich country can well
afford to support the men who fought
the battles which saved the Union,
said he. I'VE should pass the bill In
justice to the survivors of that Won
derfal army. They did not count the
cost. When President Lincoln called,
they simply answered 1--WE are com
ing, Father Abraham, three hundred
thousand strong. They gave up all
and offered their lives TO preserve the
union and this government should
provide for them in their old age.
''Since the war, when great questions
We're to be settled, you found them
their sons and sons-in-law voting to
upheld the credit of our government
When the question of protection was
at stake they voted for the American
policy and stood by the industries Of
our country. Senators, | ask you &c
remember that the legislatures of :;
states have urged the enactment by
Congress of liberal pension legisla-
ton. Remember the members of the
Grand Army, which 80 years ago
made the earth tremble beneath Its
mighty tread. are now bent witt
age and they will soon answer the
last call. Thirty-six thousand passed
away last year, and thousands o
those who remain are poor and help
iaSc
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-03-29
Action
In cd Congress
IN THE SENATE.

Gronna joint resolution creating
commission to investigate foreign
rural credit unions favorably reported
by finance committee.
Lorimer committee by vote of to
8 decided Senate's vote sustaining Mr..
I.orimer in last Congress on substan-
TALLY the same charges barred any
further proceedings against him.
President Taft's special messages on
potash and the cotton tariff were read.
Recessed at AZ P. NJ. until 1.45 r.
NJ, Friday to vote on general pension
legisla ton
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-03-29
A Living Wage
For Ministers.

Providence, RI l., March 2S.-ClaSs-
ing the salaries of ministers with the
wages of the mill operatives in the
recent strike at Lawrence, Rev. An
drew J. Coultas, superintendent of the
New Bedford district of the Southern
New England conference of the Meth
odist Episcopal church. made a plea
for n living wage for ministers in
his report at today's meeting of the
conferences 72d annual session. In
our conference" he said, I'VE have AZ
churches paying from $500 to 800 sal
airy, including parsonage. and 46
achurches paying less than $500. in
Guiding parsonage. This makes a to-
tai of IS churches, within 10 of all the
churches of the conference, PAVING
hardly living wage and many OF
them less than a living wage. Not all
of these are separate appointments
and some of them are supply places
Yet here are wages almost as low as
those of the striking operatives of
Lawrence and less than those of the
street laborer working for the city
corporation. No wonder many men are
not attracted towards the ministry. If
ministers could live as do some of our
railroad tracks then they could exist
on as low wages If the minimum
wage be "a theme fit for Parliament or
Legislatures, why not church con-
crosses and conferences?
May the day hasten when minis
ters and operatives and church preach
ers shall each receive for value be-
slowed fair value in return
n l,nA l.
individual church is being lost in the
great trust of churches and individ-
ual personality swallowed up in in
Vulnerable committees
Rev. John H. Newland, superintend
ent of the Norwich district, stated
in his report that there have been 80
deaths and removals and gain of
100 members during the year. Three
hundred and eighty-five probationers
will be reported" he said, land 1876
received by certificate. There are but
IL of the 67 churches in this district
that reported a debt on their church
property. last year. This is a splen-
did showing, but it is still greatly re-
duced this year"
William l. Ward of Providence dis
trict reported $50 apparent CONVEX
sons, this year, and about half that
number received on probation, an ap-
parent net gain in full members of
about 100.
DR.. Ward eulogized Mrs. Ida Lewis
Wilson, the late keeper of Lime Rock
light, Newport, a member of the
Thames Street church, and enumerat-
ed In detail the changes made in the
different churches of the district
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-03-29
CALIFORNIA WOMEN JURORS
Decide That llI-Fitting Suit Isn't
Worth Full Price.

San Francisco. March 2s.-Twelve
women jurors in justice court decid-
ed yesterday, that unless a tailor
made suit fits perfectly, the man who
ordered it need not pay the tailor full
price. As result F. w. Won Schroeder,
Jr., an attorney will not have to pay
balance of $50, for which he was
sued by a tailoring firm.
Won Schroeder demanded that his
case be tried by a jury of women-the
first to be empannelled in San Fran
cisco. Before them Won Schraeder
clad in the suit, twisted. turned and
paraded.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-03-29
THE WEATHER.
RAIN.

Washington March 2S.-Forecast for
Southern New England: Rain, Fri
day; Saturday. clearing and colder,
increasing southeast and South winds,
becoming northwest, Saturday; for
northern New England, rain, Friday
or Friday night, and probably, Satur-
day. colder, in west portion, southeast
and south winds increasing by Satur-
day
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-03-29
IN THE HOUSE.

Resumed consideration of diplomatic
and consular appropriation bill.
Representative Lobeck, critieizing
department of justice, introduced reso-
luton calling up attorney general for
all correspondence and information of
the investigation of the international
Harvester Company.
Stanley Steel Trust investigating
committee continued its hearing.
Adjourned 6.47 p. NJ, until noon,
Friday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-03-29

Theodore N. Vail, president of tho
Western Union Telegraph Co.. an
nounced. Thursday, the adoption by
his company of Il pension plan for
the benefit of employees. Pensions
ranging between s25 and 800 month.
he said, would be granted employees
retiring after from % to 40 years OF
service. The maximum pension. he
added. would be so per cent. of tho
salary at tho tirae of retirement. but
would not exceed 500.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-03-29

The Liverpool Spring cup, a handi-
cap of 1000 sovereigns, for 3-year- olds
and upward distance one mile and
three furlongs. was won, Thursday, by
Subterranean. Protestant Boy was
second and Louis Winans Adam Bebe
third. Nineteen horses ran. August
Relmont's Merry Task led for half the
distance but was not placed.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-03-29
ROCklAND FOR TAFT.
Ten Republican Delegates Are So In
structed, Thursday Evening.

Rockland, Me-, March 2S.-(SpeciaD
structed, tonight, for Taft. On di-
vision of House vote stood: Taft lao
Roosevelt II.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-03-29
MUTINY AT SU-CHOW.
500 Soldiers Leave Barracks, Thurs
day, and Raid Pawn Shops.

Shanghai, China, March ga body
of 500 soldiers belonging to the garri-
son of Su-Chow, about so miles to the
northwest of this city, mutinied. to-
day. They left the barracks and raid
ed some of the principal streets loot
ing most of the numerous pawn shops.
They also set fire to a number of
private residences
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-03-29
Boston Forecast.

Boston, March 2S-Forecast for
Boston and vicinity: Friday, rain.
moderate southerly winds; Saturday,
generally fair and colder.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-03-29

Fire. Wednesday afternoon, at Buff
falo, destroyed the Masten Park High
school building, a $4,000 structure. All
of the 1000 pupils escaped.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-03-29

mttees of strikers and mill owners
with view to settling the strike.
The Marshall republican., 1912-09-13

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Gorreil spent
last week visiting friepds vant reh
tives at Nelson.
r. M. smithermans wife and chill
dren Of Mexico were guests of rel
atives here.
Miss Ella Cunningham of Corder
IL a guest of her father here.
L. r.. Cort was a guest Of Harry
Danuser in Marshall Tuesday
night.
School opened Monday with q
good attendance and afine pros
pect for a good term.
A ~protracted meeting will be-
gin at the Baptist church Sunday
at 7.3o Rev. Clarence Hodge Of
Marshall will conduct the services.
c. r. Paul has purchased him a
new auto he brought It down from
Kansas City Sunday.
The Marshall republican., 1912-09-13
SALINE POINT

Miller and Barrett, life insurance
agents of Miami we're In the bot
tom Monday hunting victims.
L. r. Clark and family of near
Slater passed through this vicin-
ity Friday enroute to Dewitt.
Mrs. Maud Curtis returned to her
home In Kansas City Friday.
J. j.. Williams has been doing
some repair work on the phone
line in the bottom the past week.
Some have been blowing after
night and laying off In day time,
on account OF the extreme heat
and the flies.
Bud Shipman returned to his
home in Kansas City after a few
days visit with his brother-in-law
A. l.. Burnside.
A social gathering was given at
the home of w. =. Lynn last Sat-
urday night.
Lonnie Burnside Purchased a
mare from Porter Parrish last
week.
Mrs. Lewis Burnside left Friday
for a short visit with her sister
Mrs. Bud Shipman in Kansas City.
Mrs. Dan Ryan Is visiting rela-
tives IN this community this week.
The Marshall republican., 1912-09-13

Mr.. Harris did not come home
9broker but "made hay" and stack
I'D II" too.
Harry HOLMAN, who moved here
from Marshall recently has charge
OF the bottling works and is doing
nicely.
]. B. Birch, OF Blackwater. came
up Monday to visit his brother
Frank, and look for q farm.
Geo. d. Harris was In from Shsr-
on Monday.
J. L. Kessler, OF near Little Rock,
returned Monday from Forest
Green, where he went to rest up
from the Little Rock picnic.
z. B.. Parks. the hotel man. went
to Marshall Monday
The sad death OF Earl Great
house 10 mentioned In another
place In this paper.
The Marshall republican., 1912-09-13
MT. LEONARD

Miss Hattie olnest returned to
her home in Colorado Springs at
ter spending a month very pleas
autiy here with relatives.
Harry Barnes, wife and children
OF Nelsonn and Frank Barnes OF
Marshall visited their parents
Mat Barnes aud wife last week.
Miss Annie Briggs spent last
week In Marshall the guest OF NJ
T. Bradshaw and wife.
james Brent and wife OF Sedalil
we're guests last week OF the hat
ter's parents James Welch and
wife.
Mrs. q .'sOquest spent several
days in Marshall last week the
quest OF Mrs. J. H. Howard. %
Miss Estelle Crimes was a Ruesi
OF Miss Hazel Haines' In Marshall
last week.
Mrs, NJ. 0uthrey and daughter,
returned home Thursday from
Fairville where they have been thu
guests OF Mrs. J. II. Dyer for !
month.
The Marshall republican., 1912-09-13
County News
BEND

Mrs. Dunn came in last week
from Manhattan, Kansas to visit
her parents Mr.. and Mrs. VIM Bak-
er and other relatives.
J. Q. Jones Of Kansas is here Wis
ting relatives and friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. c. Blackburn at
tended the Chautauqua at Mar
shall several days last week.
Miss Mettie Frazee went to Mar
shan last Friday to visit her friend
Mrs. j. r. Bryan and to attend the
Chautauqua. She returned home
Tuesday.
Mrs. Cora Nelson who has been
In st. Louis for 10 days buying her
fall millinery returned home last
Tuesday evening.
Mrs. Wm Hanley and daughter,
we're Marshall visitors Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Giichrist and daugh
ter Miss Hattie, who have been
spending the summer with Mrs. Gil
christ's sister, Mrs. Jas Christman,
returned to their home In Nebras-
ka last Thursday.
z. F. Curry attended the Chautau
qua at Marshall Saturday.
Miss Laura Bryan spent several
days last week with relatives In
Marshall.
Miss Mary Brown spent Saturday
and Sunday with relatives In Mar
shall.
8. b. Jeter, A. W. Kapp and Rev.
Cane were among the Marshall Wis
itors Friday.
Miss Esta Matter came down Sun
day from Lexington to visit rela-
tives.
Among those from here who at
tended the Chautauqua at Marshall
Saturday were Mrs. John Nye and
daughter, Inez, Mrs. Frank Stock
nan jr., and son /; Misses Anna, TIES
sic and Francis Stockman, Mr.. and
Mrs. Lon Allen and daughter. Mr..
and Mrs. Frank McRoberts and
children and Miss Edna Nelson.
The Marshall republican., 1912-09-13

this week with Mrs. Arthur Cox
and attending the tent meeting.
Miss Elsie Dickerson OF near
Sweet Springs was the guest oil
Miss Dora Mayse Saturday and
Sunday.
Little Louise Crump Is very sick
with but little hope OF her recov-
cry.
The tent meeting Is still In pro-
gress with eight conversions up to
date.
Mrs. Hayden wingfield Is on the
sick List.
q. c. Leonard and family spent
Sunday mt Peter Akeman's.
The Marshall republican., 1912-09-13
BROWNLEE

Miss Mabel rownnsend returned
from Marsh,li yesterday where she
had been attending the Chautau-
qua for several days and reports
Il fine.
Misses Bessie Crivit aud Mabel
Duran OF Kansas City who have
been the guests OF Homer Jenning
and wife returned home Saturday.
Misses Blaneh Townsend and
Eula Philips are visiting Mrs. A.
Connel OF Napton this week.
DR.. NJ. q. McAllister, wife and lit
tie daughter, Birdie Lee, were call
ing on s. Townsend and family
Sunday afternoon.
Miss Lucy Marshall OF Black
water Is spending the week with
her sister Mrs. Maud Brownlee.
Mrs. Rebecca Powell OF Boom
Vile Is the guest OF James Hoax
and family this week.
Mrs. c. A. Miller Is on the sick
list this week.
Glen Townsend and daughter
and little grand daughter were In
Nelson shopping Saturday.
Andrew Brownlee and wife we're
trading In Nelson Saturday.
VIII Jose was q visitor In Nelson
Saturday.
Miss Ruth Dillon OF st. Louis.
came up on the evening trais Sat-
urday preparatory to entering
school In Marshall Monday.
so many from u community at
tended the Chautauqua and speak
In glowing terms OF everything
they heard and saw.
The Marshall republican., 1912-09-13
O ROCK

Herman Aselmeyer and family
of the county were town visitors
Tuesday.
Will Diggs and family OF Lamar
are visiting relatives here this
week.
Congressman W. p. Borland and
wife passed through town travel
ing by auto over the Santa Fe
Trail last Tuesday enroute from
Washington, ID. c. to Kansas City,
They made a short stop here and
spoke Of the National Old Trail
road, being in excellent condition
the better part OF the way.
Mrs. Herman Stretz and children
and Miss Elnora Stretz who were
guests last week at the home of
Mrs. Mary Geotz left Tuesday for
their home in Boonviile.
Chas.. Janpeck and daughter, Mis-
Clara and DR.. Mcclure and wife
were in Boonville Wednesday and
Miss Clara had her tonsi,s re-
moved.
Mrs. c. II. Hall OF oneca, Florida,
and Mrs. L. A. Wilmarth of Coop
or spent the day Wednesday with
Mrs. Minerva Bingham and daugh-
ter, Miss Mary.
DR.. Mcclure AMI wife, AMI Mrs.
w. r.. Hubbard and Miss Mary A.
Bingham attended the Ch,utauaus
at Marshall Tuesday night.
Mrs. Laura Jagnow OF st. Louis
Is visiting this week at the home
Of her parents Mr.. and Mrs. J. A
Bierbaum.
Jack Watts and wife moved theii
household goods to Slater wedne,
day where they will reside for Q
Mrs. s. II. vanArsdell OF Spring.
field Is visiting homefolks thii
week.
ID. Lawless and wife made tn,
round trip to Marshall Saturday
They took their daughter, Mis-
Lee, that far on her way to Mt
Leonard where she Is EMPLOYED I,
teach the next term OF school.
s. f. Fisher was quite sick Sat
urday. ,.t,
Fred Detmer was In town Sat
urday afternoon having his aut,
adjusted.
Tom Sites and son, Lee, OF Coop
or were on our streets Saturday.
A number Of IN citizens hav,
been attending the Chautauqua a
Marshall this week.
Rev. Pinnell filled his regular nj
pointment Sunday Mt the Metho.
dist church
The Marshall republican., 1912-09-13
so UTH GROVE

jeff Fischer and wife, IT. A,
Barnes and wife, VIII Barnes and
Mr., Harmon, M. w. Pittman and
family were visitors at P, e. Pitt
man Sundays
Lewis Tempe and sister were call
ers at Aug. Gehlkens Friday.
Lewis vanBuskirk, wife and lit
tie son, Mill 'Kuykendall and wife
Frank Shulley and Miss Viola
Shelds were Sunday guests al
Henry Kronike.
Joe Stafford and VILE visited
relatives near Salt Pond Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs, Mcdaniel, are append
ing afew days with their daugh-
ter 1irs. jeff Smith.
jeff Fischer and wife visited his
mother At Sweet Springs.
Charley Cromley and family Wis
itsd Il Tom Hulse' Sunday.
OIL Van Busklrk and wife at
The Marshall republican., 1912-09-13
SALT POND

We are having some dreadfuily
hot weather nj present.
Most of the farmers have thresh-
tsd In this section and wheat has
yielded very well.
Corn 10 fine and oats and hay.
are extra good.
WIN Lynch and family spent
Sunday with Frank Hartman and
family.
Dave Harris and nephew Walter
Harris OF Rimwood were dinner
guests Saturday OF w. r. Fitzger-
aid.
Louis Vanbuskirk, wife and son
Were shopping In Sweet Springs
Saturday.
8. M. Pittman and wife and son
spent Saturday with Mrs. Mary
Harris OF Sweet Springs.
Henry Mackler OF Sweet Springs
passed through here Tuesday.
George Hemme lost a very val
liable horse Friday.
Ben Sims and family were guest
of Bill Hays Sunday.
Mike Mc0innis' sale was well
attended and things sold well. ~
The Marshall republican., 1912-09-13
ROSE VALLEY

Crops In this vicinity r all
worry promising. 3
Rose valely school began Sept.
eth with Arthur Mayso. teacher.
Mrs. Walter Belt OF Lexingtons Ia
here visiting relatives and friends,
the frat time she has been' here
tor <htrtesn years. /.
MI. Perry Kssth OF Marshall,
and Mrss Jane Halsey OF Oklahoma
md 1rsk Mary Mayse' II spending
The Marshall republican., 1912-09-13
JESTER

Weather very hot and dry ut
present.
School opened Monday morning
Sept. 9Th with good attendance,
and Miss Ira Bell as teacher.
We are glad to hear OF Joe Pet
erson being up from the typhoid
fever.
Miss Laura Haberman and broth
er were visiting In Shackelford last
week.
Pit Bell and Tom Lewis had the
misfortune of losing a fine mule
and a fine horse Wednesday and
Thursday. Pit Bell lost the mule
on Wednesday and Tom Lewis the
horse ON Thursday by getting
over heated from blowing.
Miss Ethel Smith OF Blackwater.
was Visiting Miss Lula and Ora
Marksburry this week.
Miss Woodie Hail of Slater 10
visitinng Miss Ida Lewis at pres-
ent.
Rufus Arni and Lee Eddy are
busy haulinng hay to Marshall.
Edward Caldwell was calming on
obed Noble Sunday afternoonn.
The Marshall republican., 1912-09-13
NEW HOME

Weather Is real warm and news
Ia scarce.
Rev. Alton and Mr.. Clark both
OF Warrensburg took dinner with
d. M. Harris and family Monday.
Mrs. Edmund Allen Is able to set
up at this writing.
Mrs. Hugo S~tolberg and baby
spent Sunday night and Monday
with her parents.
Mrs. Albert Beattie amid four
children, Mrs. Anna Larue and Mr..
Walter were Sunday guests OF Mr..
and Mrs. Tom Davis.
Troy Larue and sister Miss
Grace left Sunday for an extend
ed visit with relatives near Hodge.
/ Mrs. Frank Carothers and daugh
ter, Irene of Sedalia, are visiting
Mr.. and Mrs. A. p. Reiger for a
short time. She 10 enrout for Colo,
for her health.
/ Miss Dora Harris went to Sweet
Springs Monday to attend school
for the coming year.
Mrs. Aug. Katlender and daugh-
ter Matte spent Saturday with
Mrs. Anna Larue.
MI. and Mrs. d. NJ. Harris .
dinner guests OF Mr.. and Mrs. A.
p. Reager Sunday.
Miss Frances Reager, II. C. Ter
rel and family drove over to Mar
shall Wednesday Of last week In
Mi. Terreiis a and attended the
Chautauqua.
d. NJ Harris and daughter. Miss
Minnie were shopping In Black
burn Tuesday.
The Marshall republican., 1912-09-13
BLUE LICK

Jas. Marsh. wife and children and
Ruby Drake are visiting relatives
mt Lima, Ill.
John Desmond lost n valuable
mare from a snake bite one day
last week.
A number from our neighbour
hood attended the Chautauqua.
Clara Drake spent last week In
Marshall Waiting relatives and at
tending the Chautauqua.
Mrs. r. w. Campbell and children
spent Sunday with Mrs. James
Culbertson.
J. C. Hays and wife spent Sun
day with j. W. Taylor's.
Grace LasLey and Mrs. r. d.
Lasley and son attended the Chau-
tauqua Wednesday and Thursday.
Matte Dennis. Minnie wingfield,
Fshier Dennis, Henry Lakin and
Robin Herndon spent Sunday at
r. w. Works.
Mrs. McCarty of Marshall 10 Wis
ting relatives In this vicinity.
J. H. Dennis, wife and children
were Sunday visitors OF the lat
ter'a parents.
Lester Herndon, Tim Kern, Chas.
Clark, Dot Clark. Ida May Buie
and Grace Lasley were dinner
guests OF Fount Kern and wife
Sunday.
John Schieszer and family attend
ed the Chautauqus Sunday even
ing.
John ssdewhite and wife were
Sunday viaitorn of Geo. Klein.
q. A. Barron, wife and son, FL
mer were In Marshall Thursday,
r. ID. Lasley transacted business
In Marshall Saturday.
@. "A. Barron and family spent
Sunday at j. r. Stalsworth.
John Jackson, Matte York, John
Herndon and Mime wingfieid at
tended services at Christian Union
Sunday night, and while there Jno
Jackson had the misfortune to get
his harness cut up.
Joe Herndon and wife of Hern-
don spsnt Monday evening at the
spri4gs.
On: Manning OF Marshall made
his yegular trip Monday evening
to Ere OrsD Stout.