davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1912-03-08

neen visiting Miss Maury Davis at
'arks Mill, has returned to her home
1T Mt. Pleasant.
John q. Oliver, state fire marshal,
is here in attendance on circuit court,
IN connection with some matters incl
dent to his official position.
J. A. Martin, representing the Pro-
gressive Farmer, was in Columbia to-
day. Mr. Martin secured a handsome
advertising contract with the phos-
phate people He is extensively re-
lated in the county, being a great
grandson Of Gen. Gideon Pillow.
Mrs ]. A. Lavender, of Nashville,
is visiting Columbia relatives and
friends.
Mrs. P. H. Haskell has gone to mar
ket to buy millinery for the New
York Store.
Mrs. d. w. Shoffner and Miss Ethel
Ross, Of Mt. Pleasant, were shopping
In Columbia today.
Misses Mary Dale and Frances
Craige. of Williamsport, were in Co.
lumbia today shopping.
Col. J. S. Rushton is at home for a
few days after quite a successful trip
IN the ROAD for his house.
Henry Moore. of the firm of Evans,
Parker & Moore, went to Nashville
today on business for his firm.
w. J. Rushton and Miss Elizabeth
Chaffin, oil Birmingham, Ala, will ar
rive Friday to- visit the family of w.
T. Chafin
Miss Mona Howell has returned
from Louisville, where she has been
for the past two weeks buying MILL
merry for P. CARRIER.
Mrs J. I. Ashbaugh and daughters,
Misses Avangeline and Mary, and
son, Alexander, left Wednesday for
NanCy, Ala, where they will make |
le'r future home
Miss Katie B. Hart returned to |
franklin this morning, after attend
ing the Armstrong-McFa wedding
aere Wednesday. She was the guest |
ii Miss Mary Blackburn.
Mrs Elizabeth Porter has gone to
Nashville, to attend the anniversary
celebration OF her mother, Mrs. Mary |
Pillow Porter, who is seventy-four
years old.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1912-03-08

Mrs. D. F. Brewer, of the Maury
Dry Goods Company, will leave to
night for Louisville, where she will
Join Madam Custer and will spend
severa. days visiting the leading fash
ion shops and stores of that city.
Ornond O'Neal is home for few
days after a successful travelling TRIP
through the South.
Miss Glenna Blount will arrive to-
night from Nashville and will spend
Saturday night and Sunday with Mrs
A. 8. Cummins.
c. w. Johnson, superintendent OF
the public schools of Mt. Pleasant,
was in attendance at the teachers as
ISOLATION today.
J. M. Phagan, Miss Harriss, Miss
Mitchell, Miss Roberts, Miss Cant,
and Mis- Polk, OF. Hay Long public
schools are in Columbia today to at
tend the county teachers meeting
joe T. Wilkes, of Sawdust Valley,
is here today.
DR.. T. A. Wharton Returned to his
nome in Texas this morning.
Leonard Hart, of Nashville, spent
Sunday with his sister, Mrs. d. F.
Brewer.
Miss Ethel Howell has returned
from a months visit to Nashville rel
ativas.
Mr. and Mrs. M. McLelland, have
returned from a visit to relatives in
Birmingham.
Thomas Craig, Of Culleoka, Is in
The city.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1912-03-08
PERSONA MENTION.

Fred X. Gamble is in Nashville to
day on business.
Mrs Bruce Cochran, who has been
visiting her cousin, Mrs. Hunter NC
Donald, at Nashville, has returned
home.
Mrs Branch Satterfield has as her
guest Miss Maude Miller, OF Lewis
burg.
Mos. w. G.. McAdams has returned
from San Antonio and Beaumont,
Tex, at which latter place she visited
her daughter, Mrs. G. G. Bumpuss.
Judge John w. Fry and o. l..
Dorth, of Columbia, who are large
stockholders in phosphate company
which has extensive investments In
this county, were here yesterday and
visited the phosphate fields on Swan
and upper Duck River.-Hickman
County Citizen.
Mrs. P. B. Blocker, of Hampshire,
has been in the city visiting relatives
for several days.
Miss Mary Rainey returned Thurs
day from two weeks visit TO her
friend, Miss Julia Parker, at Bir-
ming ham, Ala.
W. T. Edwards, plant foreman OF
the Cumberland Telephone Co., was
out from Nashville Thursday on bus
mess in connection with the local
exchange.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1912-03-08

of the Christian church since early
childhood. She is survived by rve
children, Robert and Will Thornton,
Of Texas, Down Thornton and Mrs.
Dave Teddy, of Shady Grove, and
Mrs. Dixie Hoover, of Oklahoma, and
three step children, John Thornton.
of Leipers Creek, Mrs. Mary Jones,
OF West Tennessee, md Mrs. Simp
Kelly, OF Nashville. Interment at
Dunlap cemetery.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1912-03-08
Evans, Parker 4 Moore

Hon. Frank Buforj, of Fayette
county, former member of the legis
! lature from Giles county and also
from Fayette county, and member
Of the state fair board, is in Columbia
He is still enthusiastic about fine
horses and is still owner of some OF
the best ones
B. Smolinsky, of Lewisburg, is
here.
Dick Park. of Culleoka. is here to
day.
Bascom E. Regen is in Nashville
today.
Misses Estelle and Kate Scott are
visiting Mrs. Ola Galloway at Thomp.
son Station.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Minnich have
returned from their visit to his moth
er at Winchester.
Mrs. w. W. Dyer and son, Phil by.
er, saw the Lambardi Opera Co. In
Verdi's Regolietti in Nashville Mon.
day night
A. S. Caldwell, of Chattanooga,
mana ger of agents for the Volunteer
Life Insurance Company, is in Column
bia for a few days, looking over the
business o. the company in this Sec
ton.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. B. Meadows, of
Florence, spent Sunday with Column
bia relatives.
Bower Davis and Mrs. l.. B. Davis,
of Tennille, Ca, are visiting A. B.
Davis and family.
Dalton Oliver and wife spent Sun
day IN Colum bia as the guests of his
sister, Mrs. Emma Smith.
Mrs W. H. Haggott, will leave Den
yer Tuesday, arriving here Thursday,
for visit to her father John w. Ce-
Gil, at Cross Bridges.
Mr.. and Mrs. Drake Clopton have
returned to Bowling Green, KY, af.
ter attending the funeral of their
niece, Miss Eleanor Holding. They
were with Mrs. Clopton in West End
while in the city.
Carl Oliver and Miss Mary Willie
Erierson, Even Ramon and Miss
Mez Kelley, Enoch Stephenson and
Hiss Annie Lester Houston spent
Sunday at Culleoka the guests of
Mrs. Hardie Park.
A. Fl. Wigs, a former member of
the Legislature from Perry county,
and at present county judge, is in Co
lumbia today with lot Of mules for
sale. He is accompanied by three
other parties from Lobelville.
DIR. e. A. Forgey is at Baltimore
9TH patient. He will be home in
bout a week
Miss Aileen Thompson, who has
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1912-03-08
DEATH'S HARVEST.
Mrs. Aileen Maddux.

Mrs. Aileen Maddux, sister of Mrs.
]. l. Finney, died at her home at Gal
latin Thursday evening, after lin,
gering illness. Mrs. Jeanmaire, her
mother, was called there some time
ago and Mrs. Finney went over this
morning to be present at the funeral.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1912-03-08
Ms. Martha Thornton.

Mrs. Martha Thornton, aged about
IS years. died her home near Shady
Grove Sunday morning. The funeral
services took place today at 10 O'CLOCK
conducted by Elder william Morton
She had been consistent member
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1912-03-08

Superior 2 horse Runner and Disc
Corn Planters, Flat and Edge Drop,
both furnished with every planter.
Street, Martin & Vaughan Co.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1912-03-08
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

r. II. Kennedy to T. s. Craig. 81
acres In the 5th district, $4,000.
]. E. Anderson to Walter Cham
bers, lot In Mt Pleasant, $3.50.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1912-03-08
SECOND HAND ASPEnWlLl
POTATO PLANTER sI2.5O

second hand Aspenwall Potato
Planter, Price s12.5o. 1 Superior Pc
tato Planter. planted one crop, price
$500. Street, Martin q Vaughan Co.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1912-03-08
MARRIAGE LICENSES.
L. P. King to Miss Beatrice Fra

L. P. King to Miss Beatrice Fraser.
A. @. Wooten to Mrs. Olive Long.
G. w. Andrews to Miss Anna Gill
liam.
Marriage license were issued We'd
nesday for Burr Young and Mrs. EN-
ma Walker, both Of the seventh dis
trict, near Mt. Pleasant.
5 or 4 good second hand Corn
Planters, Hoosier Runner, j. I. Case
Disc, Moline Runner and Tiger Disc
Street, Martin & Vaughan Co.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1912-03-08
Miss Maude Hickman.

Miss Maude Hickman, aged 26,
daughter Of Mrs. C. NJ, Hickman, died
at the home of her mother at Culleo-
ka Thursday evening, and the suner-
al took place today, interment follow.
ing in the Wilkes cemetery. She
was member Of the Friendship Bap-
fist church, and was a most Iovable
young woman, being a favorite in the
community. She had long been in
poor health, and her accomplishing
nature won for her many words OF
kindness and sympathy.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1912-03-08
James X. Muirhead.

Information was received here this
morning<of the death of James X.
Muirhead at Nashville Mr.. Muir
head Was a b.other-in,aN Of T 7.
Wood, of this city, who will go to
Nashville tomorrow to attend the fu-
neral. The deceased was an old time
attache of the typographical force or
the Nashville American, and has been
confined to his room for several
months
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1912-01-10
BRANDED By TARTARs..
"A Greek Robber Who Was Tattessds
3Fa5 g=s,4i. h>>A - Eoot ,5tt li43ss

A Greek Robber Who was IatseSeo
From Head to Foot.
4 remarkable case of tattooing came
to light in Professor Hebra's lecture
room in hospital in Vienna NUM- UNI
Der Of years ago. The man was the
subject Of q lecture and one OF the.
spectators at first mlstook him Tor z /
bronze stntue. He was tattooed from.
sahead to foot, and not quarter Of e
square inch OF his entire person was
intuct. "a X y z. a s$:8. y
The skin presented an appearance,
resembling the tracery OF an exceed
.ingly rich cashmere shawl. The color Or
ing was done with indigo principally
with enough red inserted here and.
there to give It effect. His name Was
George Constantine. Greek by blfth.i
who with band Of robbers enteEeti
Chinese Tartary to commit depreda-ss
tons. The gang was captured. and
this man, with others. was orderedaby
the ruler to be branded IN this man
ner. u. Ell t, ~. a s.5s&
On the palms Of his hands lettert.
were tattooed which explained that ne
was 1.-THE greatest rascal and THIEF M
the world" It, took three months to
tattoo him. the indigo being pricked
into the skin. The designs represent
ed elephants, lions. tigers and birds.s
with letters worked in between. u
couple of dragons ornamented hls
forehead. He said his body swelled [
up very much ut the time and ever!
since had been sensitive to changesdn;
the weather. Westminster Gazette.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1912-01-10

Union last week.
Miss STREET Of Dyersville is visiting
relatives in town.
Mr.. and Mrs. Killmartin returned
to their home at Rickardsvilae aftea
several days visit with friends
here.
4 Emmett Mulvehill of Ryan was an
over Sunday visitor with home folks
3 Mrs. John Kane and children
spent last week with relatives near
Ryan.
Eddie O,Hagan returned to Du.
buque Thursday to resume his
school duties at St. Joseph's college.
Daniel Ryan shipped two carloads
Of hogs to Chicago Thursday. Mr..
Ryan accompanied the shipment.
David Behan, wife and family, res
idents Of Dallas, South Dakota, are
visiting in the George Burns home.
Mrs. Henry O'Neil concluded a. few
days visit with relatives here and
left for her home at RickardsNile on
Saturday. 5.S
The approaching marriage Of MT
John McGraw and Miss Agnes NICE
roy were announced in the Cathol
church here last Sunday.
q " t. 4 vi d N
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1912-01-10
81 Idle Bees. ITS
Three bees that give no honey -brag,
boast and bluster.-Life.
The Artistic Japanese.

Artistic Impulses govern even the
ordinary artisan In japan. This. from
an article III the Craftsman by MIR. l..
Wukeman Curtis. Illustrates the fact:
"1n so commercial and nonartisic q
porcelain district us Nagoya saw q
big room full Of men working in clay,
hastily copying in quantities pieces
that We're to 30. in shipload. to Gil
an order in England paused be-
side man who was finishing soap
dishes. On each cover. before 1t went
to be baked. be was adding the knob
by which 1t could be lifted. That on
the European model before him was
utterly without sentiment. le.s igra-
cious Of shape than freshly digged
onion or potato. With few slight.
quick touches. seemingly az unthink-
ing as machine. he was yet doing
more than was required-he was caus-
ing each knob as 1t passed under his
bands to take the look OF haiti open.
ed bud. faint hint of leaf being
also quickly modelled in the biscuit
beneath it."
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1912-01-10
seIf Examinatlen.

Every mans life IL an imperfect sort
of circle which he repeateth and run
meth over every day. He huth q set
Of thoughts. desires and inclinations
which return upon him In their proper
time and order and will very hardly
be laid aside to make room for any
thing new and uncommon. so that call
upon him when yo,l please to set
about the study of his own heart and
you are sure TO- find him pre-engaged
Either he has some business to do or
some company that he must entertain
Or some cross accident hath put him
ou Of humor aud untitled him for
such II grave employment And thus
it cometh to p,lss that2n man can new.
err find leisure to look Into himself, be-
cause he doth not Sc: apart some por
ton Of the da. for that very purpose.
but foolishly deferreth from one day,
to another until his glass IL almost
run out and he Is called upon to give
a miserable account Of himself in the
other world.-Dean Swift.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1912-01-10
COLES BURG.

Pretty snug winter weather. The
thermometer registered 80 degrees
below Sunday morning. Jack Frost /.
beginning to find his way into
some of the cellars.
Mrs. NJ E. Dittmer made brief
visit with Manchester friends during
the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. A. Kocher re.
turned to their home at Bristow on
Tuesday from spending the holidays
with relatives here.
Miss Blanche Grimes Will be
hostess to the Clionian Club Wednes-
day evening.
A deal was closed the first CT the
week whereby H. J. HUFFMAN be-
comes the owner Of the blacksmith
business Of w. S. Adams. Consider
alton, $1,000. Possession is to be
given the first Of March.
Miss Lillian Dittmer has resumed
her school work in Chicago.
F. A. Grimes was Key City Wis
itor Tuesday. He did not experience
the earthquake shock that visited
the city that day.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1912-01-10
&.tl. &, 7E7.I-TTl t7-7-. 80, 9lsf57 - ~ !!
A s',ct That Mace oub.s.

An odd Incident happened lin the
Zen Danish West Intlies III the last
century that nearly t;lIsed serious in.
:,.rnnti0nal complications. An Ameri.
ran marksnian. paying visit to Char
h.tte Amaliu. amused the governor BY
an exhibition OF his skill with the
rife Sitting on the vernida of the
government house. he said that he,
could cut with bullet the signal, hal
yards on the flagstaff Of the fort and
lower the Danish standard to the
ground. AS the lines were almost in
visible In the distance the governor
was willing to bet that be could not do
1t. The shot rang out. and the flag fell
Presently horseman dashed up. III
forming the governor that some one
had fired on the tag There w:is great
excitement. The governor. none. too
popular. it seems. with the military
ruined his political future by admit
ting that the affair was a joke III
which he cennived Report being sent
to Copenhagen. highly colored. o:
course. by the commandunt. his excel,
lency was summary removed.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1912-01-10
He ceuld.sNot. "a mmend lt.

Hs Gould! Not r commend Il.
The editor was seated at bis desk,
busily engaged In writing q fervid ed
torial on the necessity of building q
new walk to the cemetery. when Q
battered specimen of the tramp print.
er entered the Office.
"Mornin', boss. said the caller. "0os
any work for printT'
u have" answered the editor. "You
happened in just right this time. I've
got only boy to help me in the once,
aud need man to set type for about
a week. l have to make trip out
west. You can take on your coat and
begin right now. start tomorrow
morning"
'.All right" said the typographical
tourist, removing his coat what
road ure You going to travel ONT"
THE Y, Y. and 2. mostly. I've new
er been on it. Know anything about
IT."
II know all about it. I've travelled
1t from one end to the other" ~
what kind Of road is it7''
"Bum!" said the printer. IN 4 tone
indicative Of strong disgust 'The
ties are too tar apartr'-Youth's Com
panion.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1912-01-10
THE CRASH OF WORLDS.
a Scientific Theory coneerniasa tn

a Scientific Theory coneernias the
End of Our Planet.
"a Credulous individuals who are al
ways fearful that some Of the ends
Of the world predicted by sensational
prophets may prove to be true will
find considerable comfort in the asser.
ton Of Professor Lowell that there IS
good scientific evidence for the belief
that nlunkilid will have many years
warning Of rlie great catastrophe that
is destined TO put un end to all things
on this planet.
According 70 Professor I.owell's
statements. here is Somewhere within
the remote confines Of space IL great
mass or m;lltrr--Once Il world. but
now dead thai is hErling itself to.
ward our sun In time it Is certain
TO reach the goal IL which 1t Is tend.
ing. and Wien he Two come together
the globe ul, which we live is destined
to cease 10 exist.
Fortunately for our pence of mind.
there is at the present moment no
such dead world within dangerous
proximity. and yet any day it may
appear Any day the morning papers
may announce that one Of these dark
bodies has come within the reach Of
Ethe telescope-tlrlt il may readily be
seen by the light Of the sun reflected
upon it.
While it would then be certain that
the end OF the world was In sight,
there would still be ample time in
which to prepare for the Inevitable.
If the first view Of the intruder was
caught ut the eleventh. magnitude
it could scarcely come much nearer
without being detected-it would not,
be until twenty-seven years later that
It would Become visible to the naked
eye. and three years more would
elapse before ii appeared to us as
equal in size 10 first magnitude star.
Iii two years and three months more
IT would have come as near to us as
Jupiter. and by that time it would be
far the brightest STAR in the sky. In
fact. its effect upon the world would
already be felt, Our seasons would
change. and the days would grow long
ger. Finally. just 145 days later
those who We're still alive would wit
ness the beginning Of the end. The
stranger would not strike the earth.
but would pass SO close III It's dash to
the sun thai the earth would turn and
follow until together they would drop
silently into tie suu.-Brooklyn Eagle
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1912-01-10
The FLY on the csilinq.

flies get on To the ceiling. because to
do so they have to turn Il semisoner
sault in the air. said Mr.. Henry Hill
In the course of Il lecture. delivered at
the London institution. A fly. said
Mr.. Hill. has n back ward and forward
movement Of tlA wings and can part.
ly turn them round. in addition t.
the up and down motion Of Il birds
wings. That enables 1t to turn In al
most any direction. AT the end oi
each one Of hy's feet there is a
white pad with about 1900 hairs or
1t. Down these hairs are sent small!
drops Of gum, so that the dy is really
glued to the ceiling.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1912-01-10
a GHOST AT SEA.
The Phantom That Boarded the Earx
Sea Flower.

The Phantom That Boarded the 6ark
Sea Flower.
The following Incident fs%recorded
us u true short story By an English
publication: M
& The Sea- Flower, bark Of some 400
tons. was in the early hours Of the
23d Of June. 1854. bound for Bristol.
England, under the command OF the
first mate. her captain, John ellis.
having been left behind at. Kingston.
Janiuica. suffering from yellow jack
1t was about four bells III the middle
witch tor 2 Il. mi when the mate. who
was standing neur the binnacle giving
the helmslnan his course. suddenly be-
came aware OF Il mysterious presence
In the waist OF the ship. At the same
moment his companion clntched him
by tile arm. and. pointing. astirieked,
.D'ye see him sir?" ,.i
Before he could reply thefhate be-
came aware that the dark shadow he
had just before observed hadiso far
materinlized that it bore the appear
ance Of Captain Ellis. The figure of
the captain advanced along the deck
and disappeared slowly down The com
panion.
Recovering himself. the mate left the
helmsmnn and hurried down Into the
cabin, meeting, just coming our of It.
the second mate. who told hilT be had
been awakened with start after
that the captain hal.come
aboard and was calling him!hc Both
men then made a complete search Of
the saloon and the other ca bins..S but. II
is needless to say. without result.
Later II WAS found that Captain Ell
lis had died between and 2 al N. III
the morning Of June %.
Tie story got about. and the ship OBJ
tained a reputation for being haunted;
II difficulty was found in
crews. and in the end it was
and sold to foreign firm.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1912-01-10
4o:,,NElpA.

M. Darrow was a Manchester visit
or Wednesday,.
Mrs. G. F. Kimber and daughter
Henrietta visited relatives at Amor
al the past week. t:'
Jas. Hood was in Coggon recently.
Harold Durham Of Manchester was
in town Sunday. s#,
Mr. and Mrs Geo. Cox and daugh
ter Adelta attended the grange al
Manchester Saturday.
Miss Florence Fisher Of Manches
ter visited Miss Jeanette Ferris the
past week. ~
Frank Wilson OF Greeley was il
town Sunday enroute to Independ
ence. #
Mr.. Onderkirk was DUBUQUE Wis
itor Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. B. Durham re
turned home from Iowa Falls Wed
nesday.
Miss Pearl Cox returned to hea
school work at Stanley Monday ate
3 weeks vacation at home.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1912-01-10
A Phea sant,s Blind FLIGHT,

- = n "a -
Speaking of the habits Of pheasants,
Bailey's Maguziue says:
IA very curious incident was record.
ed In October. 1896. A hen pheasant
was flushed in Geld Of turnips. and
as she got up few into a piece Of rot
ten. wet leaf. which chung around her
head. completely enveloping It and
blindfolding her. She kept ahead to
wind. 80 that the wet leaf still re-
manned plastered over her eyes, and
I'm this plight ihuttered higher till she
became exhausted aud gradually sank
to earth again.
1.-THE frequency with which pleas:
ants dy through windows. sometimes
with fatal results. Is thought to be due
to the bird In Its haste being deceived
BY. the reflection in the glass Of the
landscape behind IT. II III
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1912-01-10
MAsoNviLLE.

81 p. S. Pike is spending the weel
with relatives at Minneapolis.
Joe Larson Of Storm Lake was 8
recent guest Of friends in this, VI
entity.
Mrs. John Mangold anl children o.
Ryan visited over Sunday in the
homes Of relatives in this vicinity.
Miss Bernice Brubaker spent par
OF last week, the guest of hel
friend, Miss Odessa Rose.
j. j. Mulvehill of Minneapolis spent
a few days recently in the parental
home. II ! T.
sH Miss Geneveive Flynn is guest in
the Dr. Ramsey home at Indepen.
dence.
DR.. Joyce and wife were visitors in
Dubuqie last Thursday.
WIZ Mcmahon and sister, Miss
Eva, were visiting reatiyes at West