davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-12-20
John c. RIOS. Of Montreal testified yes.


terdsy that he had met Quincy In the
Canadian city ~ September. 1910. In the
OIL es of \. Mckim. an advertising man.
MI NrI<im told me-" said the Wit
ness, chat he wanted me 10 write some
special stories for man who was ABOUT
to place l1rgc a1vcri slng commission.
This was Mr. quincy. whom met ut
VI X ms ! spent an evening with Mr..
Quln 81 At his MOTEL lie gave me data
from which wrote special stories.
whl.h appeared N newspapers"
Attorney Damon T.. Hall. representing
quincy, asked on Contamination:
Mr.. quincy told you "" was merely
counsel for these companies. dii he not?'
Gle al not"
Hcnedlct Crowell q Cleveland mining
eng .nccT said he had examined sorns
of the attendants properties Mt wilbur.
DHt
what Vas the value Of the property
as mining propns ton" asked Mr..
borr
1T was valueless."
Tho trial Nill continue this morning
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-12-20
pubIic CIV. Promoters ADtJ,OOO for
toliins wireless stock.

More tlin si5.1o was paid by the
public 20 the promoters of the stock Of
the Collins Wireless Telephone Com
pany. THIS was proved by United States
District Attorney wise yesterday before
Federal District Judge Hunt IN the trial
OF Cameron Spear. Charles L. Vaughan.
A. Frederick Collins and Joseph ".
Real On the charge u using the mails
to Geifaud.
1t was also shown that tho public paid
Sill 900 for stock Of the Continental Wire.
less Telephone and Telegraph Company.
and for bonds ssV0 more
The Government closed Its case yes
terday. Counsel for the defense moved
for a verdict Of acqulttal on the ground
Of insufficient evidence. Judge Hunt de-
MED the motion.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-12-20
Dressmaker Sues Mrs. rorde.

Helen Hilton Forde. who was divorced
by Allen Lawrence story. and 10 now
the wife OF Stanley Forde. the actor.
correspondent In her hrst husbands
suit. In being sued In the Supreme Court
By Kathryn NJ. Kaye. u dressmaker. FOR
about saUO for gowns furnished and work
done. Among the items on the bill OF
particulars. nlcd yesterday. In one
kimono. $50. and one bathing suit, ~.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-12-20

mon OF Ohio. Mrs. william suixer. Mrs.
John A. Dix. Mrs. Eugene ". Foss. Mrs.
Champ Clark. Mrs. william Jennings
Bryan. Mrs. william j. Gaynor. Mrs.
william Randolph Hearst, Mrs. Perry
Belmont, Mrs. Dudley Field Malone.
Mrs. Thomas +. Ryan. Mrs. James A..
O'Gorman. Mrs Lewis Nixon. Mrs. Mar
tin III. Glynn. Mrs. Norman f.. Mack
Mrs. Oscar Underwood. and Mrs. John
Purroy Mitchell.
The affair Is termed q victory" re-
cepton and has been in preparation
since the election.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-12-20
DIRECTORS D'sAPPRovep OF
UNEARNEp Dividends.

This resolution was that whereas the
receipts during Jure did not exceed the
operating expenses OF tho company, and
20 dividend was declared bv the dlrec.
tors. the directors disapproved the ac-
ton OF W!sner a Co. In paying d,vi-
6snds ..
In his opening address 70 the Jury
M. Arnold stated he would show that
Meyers had double crossed everybody.
includinS Wisner. his associates and the
bubble"
In partial substan tiation OF this chars
4r. Arnold introduced yesterday a letter
from Meyers to wisrer. dated Aug. IL.
0Os, denying that ne had seconded the
Goodwin resolution. although the min
utss OF the meeting showed he had.
Il want to say" wrote Meyers, that
hrmly believe that something 10 radi-
cally wrong at the Murchic. The results
are not as represented In the clean ups
ana In my opinion results do not con.
form TO the mine assays o..
The resolution OF Aug. 9 sent to you
BY Mckay was a ID. dirty Insult.
and roasted him to-day. The resoiu-
zion was passed. but not seconded by
me. and he had no business TO send that
out until approved. The reason the
resolution was passed was that Good
win represented that parties were IN
vestiGat ting the legality Of our dividends
and he came into the meeting with the
resolution all prepared and rushed II
through. claiming he as a director was
liable and wanted the company TO go
on record"
The Government claims that a very
large part OF the money. estimated at
e3ooo.00. obtained from the public by
the wisner concern. WAS got through
NE exploitation OF fictitious dividends.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-12-20
SA Y QUINCY ACTED
WITH HA WTHORNE.

Further testimony showing the activity
Of Josiah Quincy. ex-Mayor OF Roston.
IN the promotion o, worthless Canadian
mining properties was given yesterday
Court. Quincy. Julian Hawthorne, AL
bert Freeman and DR., william ]. Nor
ton are on trial there on the charge Of
using the malls for fraudulent purposes.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-12-20
RECEPTION TO MRS. WILSON.

Mrs. Woodrow Wilson and the Misses
Wilson will he given reception and
breakfast by the woman's Democratic
Club Mt the Waldorf at noon to-day.
Invitations have been sent to 1000 per-
sons. Among tho guests will he Mrs.
Adlal T.. Stevenson. Mrs. Judson Har-
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-12-20
Directors Disapprovcd, but
Wisner Kept Paying Two
Years, Ii Is Charged.
HELPED STOCK SALES.
$780, 900 Dividend Bait Helped
to Catch S5,OOO,oOO From
the Public.

''Dividends' were paid on the stock Of
A. l.. wisner q Co. Hscal agents and
promoters. when the Murchle mines
were not shipping ore enough to pay
running expenses. The Wisncr Com
pany's action WAS repudiated by the
directors. This was shown yesterday
in Judge Mack's United states Dlstric,
Court. where Wisner and John J.
Meyers are on trial on the charge Of
using the mails TO dcfraud.
p The Government Investigations dis.
closed that the Wisner Company con-
tinued to pay dividends" without Hu.
thority until early In 1907. two and ons
half years after the Reputation by the
directors, and that about $4,000 was
thus disbursed In fictitious dividends
Assistant Disirict-Attorncy Arnold plans
TO put on the stand to-day Special Ex-
aminer George w. storck o. the Depart.
msnt OF Justice TO prove this At no
time was the Murchle property shlppin;
ore enough 10 pay running expenses. IN
vestigations show. the fictitious din
uends being used by the Wlsner concern
for advertising purposes In other pro.
motions.
J. r. Mckay, formerly secretary Of the
Murchie. testified that In July. 1901. n.
received a bundle OF dividend receipts \;
the San Francisco office from the Wis
sner Company. knowing that no divi.
,dend had been declared no laid the mat.
Ser before BENJAMIN Goodwin. Presiden:
- the Murchie. Goodwin called n meet.
hg OF the directors Aug ,, 1891
Goodwin asked another director TO
TAKE the chair" said Mckay. AS H.
wanted to introduce q resolution. lie
enered the resolution. which was sec
ended BY Meyers and unanimously
adopted"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-12-20

and their attack II not 80 severe and
they will probably recover. Lillian will
he buried at 10 o'clock this morning
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1912-02-16
A Tramp steamer.

douroo nv tho Yanlxca slxinners If fha
aarlv davs ~ This country In fbose
dave ! yonng man returned from nm ],
v 49, q Win ! rati,u 81 sacord e f;,st
,ssta ana ] rncwl .S "a nav ,eaf,on
IL wantaa vassal Il Nc ow,,s 81 Ne
o az connanv IN ! stocp hasis
: VIII tha ship i, conn;ss;on ~.
90 rta II, r,esl wnr,r hegar ana whe,,
= sI;rnsd ~ ~. vova 3
- ,as so,ng t,s,,,,;ssg sIthorsb e
as,,as q ..trsd,ns,. r. HE c,,ast sor
- 900, 800 Re Ala 1otS hotbsr whsra he
MI night bav,a * 81 bis ,n1v stin,,Iaf,on
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1912-02-16
Washineton's Coat-of-Arms

Regarding the Washington coat-ofarms some
odd discoveries have come to light Quite CON
trary to our American belief the Washington
shield does not contain stars and stripes. not
withstanding that more than a thousand books
and az many more published articles so proclaim
it. The facts are that the Washington shield
contain ~bars and mullets (spurs OF the KNIGHTS
boots.)" The earliest reference which have
been able to find which announces the Washing
ton shield bazoned with stars and stripes relates
to public banquet at Baltimore. Nd. in 1851
where the ideas of an English poet Martin Tup
per BY name-were voiced. proclaiming that the
American flag with its heraldic notions, was bor
rowed from the Washington shield. which possess
ed stars and stripes. Ever since this banquet
American authors and orators have. without fur
Their investigation. accepted the statement a.
correct. The English poet was misled by his
fervid fancy. for the Heralds' college at London
the highest authority on British heraldry. writes
as follows:
"A washington shield with stars and stripes
fpalesy has never been Of record" s.
It is altogether probable that Topper. as well
as others was deceived by the shape Of the
.mullets." These spurs. as worn BY the knights
Of old, were round In form. resembling modern
cog-wheels somewhat, and their bristling points
possibly suggested the stars Of which Upper
spoke.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1912-02-16
SEAS REAL H0B0Es|
Wander from One End to Other
Of World.
Shippers Of These Vessels DO Not
Care What Cargo May Be-Will
Garry. Anything from Fruit to
Arms for RevoIutionists.

Kf<.@,vt = ~, <x9,,~ss J. 49, -
y, -ss 49, ~ ~. 49, = z.,. .,v 80 =
8. = " $500. Z ~ $500 ~ !.
~. y ..a1s 49, IS :. w ~ s''.,s
a - u. 80 I ,.., ssl..t J.
w - i ~ sss ssR.sS' Z
~ = y. pi,. s. - $3.50 u,
- ~ ~ - a. =. =. =. w.
~, i, Z , e ~ s s.,,, i.
s 49, cr s.1 th t.s r az
ss,,s,,, 49, - IS se,s,s . N M
a., vas &C., th =, A. ~ NJ, -, 49,,
a.. s, III, &, =, $50 III ~ - 80
a. - h,1s 1 40 d ~ 3 e 5000
,,,,,, Mi, Han S,ss. ~ ~. t,os. ,,o l,r
s,a,a t1,osa stat ~ tl s,s,,,,s
,,,taos Z, bI IN ..sr ;, I, b;
$500. s. ~ !, ,,.. as
$500, da,,ea - - So T :. ~ Fl
n ~ &. e, fr.,.
,,,.,;s Z, r,.,,,, ~
,,art WITT dna - ~ ~ IL ta,a.
81, ~, i, 5. ta,ar,rra - i !. s,,;,, hrose,.
e +hat s,ort "a az ya,,t chs,tays
s+a.s,a,. ~ sS,a ,a,,,,,ad
.c !, Az. IN Az N III
Tha sa;nnsr. ~ ~ $3.50 Il III
,,,s,, Sv,tn agbnr, g an Ha doas ~
:. - w,,at M e :. nav has,.,,;t
o,s =, $500 800, II, g, s,s..,hor 49, 49,
,,i+s e. sI,s,.s - I'll. ,srni,,
49, ti,,, Is i y, T. y ~ o,,d
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1912-02-16

building ana rebuilding to be done on such q do
main On the other hand. George Washington,
ii later life as the leading official OF new re-
public and the founder Of a new capital. had
thrust upon him innumerabie questions OF archt
tectural policy and selection which, pertorce
reQuisitioned all his ability In this line.
That Washington should have developed such
ability as practical and consulting architect Is
by no means strange when we take into account
his early experience as surveyor. This occupa
tion which NE followed during much OF his young
manhood gave him splendid Judgment az to the
relative qualifications of sites for both prtvate
and public buildings. and. his discernment was re-
Aected IN the advice ne gave as 70 the sites for
the public buildings ct the national capital and
the character Of the buildings 70 be erected
thereon.
According to tradition. George Washington,
qeated on the yeranda OF an elevated country
house. with the panorama of the present District
or Columbia spread out before him, close what Is
now known Is Capitol Hill the site Of the legis
lative head quarters OF the government. He also
not only chose the site Of the White House or
Presidential Mansion. but personally conducted
the negotiauons for the purchase OF the needed
land The work Of actually designing the vari-
Gus public buildings and laying out the streets and
parks Of the new Federal City was left BY WASH
inktoh In other hands, but up to the time OF his
last illness be exercised general supervision OF
all creative work and his architectural ideas were
embodied IA most OF the plans drawn.
But whilo Washington acted as consulting arch
itsct with reference to many Of our most notable
public buildings he was actually and directly re-
nponsible for the plans OF many private resi-
dences and these are consequently OF even great
or interest than the public buildings as evidence
Of bis architectural Ideals The structures are To-
Gated not only ON his own estate at Mount Yer
non on thu Potomac. but at various other points
fl virginia and what is now West Virginia. The
mansion az Mount Vernon was not the original
conception Of George Washington. having been
built BY ht8 halfbrother Lawrence Washington,
some dozen years ere It came into the possession
q George Washington through Inheritance. How
ever Gsoi sc Washington enlarged the original
residence ~ increasing its length and height and
he added various notable improvements TO the
manor house So well as erecting from his own
arnnitsctn II designs number Of supplementary
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1912-02-16

Colonial mansion which stands to THIS Gay ~ an
excellent state of preservation and - generaiiy
accounted. next to M3unt Vernon. the most sig
nifcant Of all the buildings that bear the impress
Of Washington's individuality. General WASH
ingtOn built Woodlawn as q wedding grit Tor MS
favorite. Nelly Custis, the adopted daughter upon
WHOM centered the affections OF MIS- iafer iie.
The main building at Woodlawn. which y OF pure
Colonial design is forty by sixty feet In size AZ
IN ali such structures there are wings connected
by corridors with the main structure and these
wings are little more than one story in height.
while the central portion has height OF two
stories
Likewise located at no great distan, from
Mount Vernon is Arlington Mansion. which 10. in
almost the same degree as the manor house just
mentioned monument to the architectural abif
ity OF George Washington. The mansion at ArE
ington. TO be sure. was not erected until after
the death Of Washington but the builder was
Washington Parke Custis, the adopted son OF
George washington, who had lived for years at
Mount Vernon and who was not only thoroughly
familiar with WashingtOn's architectural Ideas,
but had talked over with him the requirements OF
the site at Arlington Yet other houses for the
design and construction Of which George Wash
ington was responsible are located In the pic
turesQue Shenandoah Valleys region with which
he was particularly familiar BY reason OF the fact
that as 4 young man he made the original sur
veys of all this land for Lord Fairfax.
George Washington induced his three brothers
to select this promising region for their helnes
and he personally built for his eldest brother.
Samuel. the famous Hardwood Mansion on com
manding site facing the Blue Ridge Mountains
Two miles from Hardwood is Claymount, which IL
generally accounted George Washington's archi-
tectural MASTERPIECES. He drew the plans for this
mansion, but did not supervise its construction.
which was carried on by relative. The manor
house consists Of central building OF brick with
two commodious wings and. on each side sep
arate two-stcry building connected with the long
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1912-02-16
A TROUBLE MAKER
Coffee Poison Rreeds Variety Of Ills.

a cal,forpia woman Who didn,t
rnr,w for twenty .vaars what kept mar
III writes "a teli how sbe won hack her
health bv nuittinr coffee.
II am "a years old > sha saws "hava
paad coffea All nv life and for 20
Years s,iffered from indigestion ana
insomnia Iafa vas Z burden and 4
DRAG ~ me- All tha time and about
once I vaar nv ailments rot a,,cb hold
nnon mon ma s,s that I was rac,, I .sick N
Ma. for several waaks each time
81 was reluctant q conclude that
.of,sa urss tha cs,,sa ~ nv tro,,l,la NM
i am thankfnI that found ont tha
truth
.Thar datarn,,n.d 81 ,,sa po.trr,
.~.,,,ss,sa IN. : go, - arst.scx
Sonhtad ~ abi,itv - AZ without cof.
80 60 .,l6,s,,st, - a.. ado
a. po.t,rn careS,,IIv &c directed and
-ha M az wSai axn,rsd had nv =.
sa~T u ~ y rarssrt,h,a ,rc,aasa q
.4-...ns Ss,ssss
etrenStn anQ Spirits.
Seeing the good that my short ex-
$3.50, !, = ,S,,,1,,,,v 1;sl,,s res,ls,..
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1912-02-16

can Institute OF Architects. The nations nrst
chief magistrate laid of the ground in this vicin.
lily and prepared the original plans for the man
sion, although. as In the case Of two OF the man
sions above mentioned. it was left TO others 20
carry out the plans thus formulated.
Octagon House, which is Of added interest be
cause it was temporarily used as the Presidential
Mansion after the British soldiers burned the
White House in 1874 derives its name from It's
octagonal form. Indeed, buildings OF unusual out
line seem to have been something OF fad with
Architect George Washington He built six
teensided barn at Mount Vernon and the mill ne
constructed on that estate was likewise many
sided Almost under the shadow OF the capitol
at washington Is substantial brick building
which George Washington built just before Ms
last illness overlook him and which he had de
signed as winter residence Indeed, owing &c
delays the last details OF construction were moi
completed until after Washington's death and
none Of his family ever occupied the structure
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1912-02-16

residences was not ~
any means limited to
country homes. There
are in the city OF Wash
ington several build
ings which attest his
talent In this direction
with reference to dwell
ings In urban surround
ings. Perhaps the most
interesting and certain
ly the most historic Ii
this category is .Oc-
tagon House." which -
located only q few
blocks from the White
House and is today one
OF the show places Of
the capital, having
served in later years as
the permanent head
quarters Of the Ameri
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1912-02-16
Mouse Bites Woman.

Lawrence, Ind.--Miss Nora NJ. Fren-
zelmeier, aged thirty-one. trained
nurse. is In serious condition, suf-
fering with blood poisoning.
Miss Frenzelheier attempted to kill
mouse with a stick Of stove wood.
She crippled the little animal and
when she picked 1t up the mouse bit
her on the right hand.
Her hand will probably have to be
amputated to check the spread Of the
infection.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1912-02-16

White Plains. NJ Y.--When her hus-
band. the postman. became too III to
deliver the mail. Mrs. William Girl
ing went forth in the gale. and Jour
neyed % miles alone. Not house on
he rursI route was missed.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1912-02-16

me d well woman after
suffering three years. y
Mrs. MARY BOGART,
Reedville, Oregon.
New Orleans, La.
e When passing through
the Change Of Life Iwas
troubled with hot flashes,
weak and dizzy spells and
backache. Twas notfit for
anything until ! took Ly-
dia z. Pinkham's Vege-
table Compound which
proved worth its weight
1 In gold to me. Mrs. Gas
TON BLoNDEAU, l541 Po-
lyrnnia St, New Orleans.
Mishawaka, Ind. "WO-
men passing through tho
Change of Life can take
nothing better than Lydia
e. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound. / am recon-
mendingit allmyf friends
because of what it has
done for me. Mrs. CHAs.
BAUER, 523 E. Marion St,
Mishawaka, Ind.
Alton Station, KY. s'For
months / suffered from
troubles in conseqnenceof
my age and thought +
could not live. Lydia e.
Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound made me well
and lwant other stuff ring
women to know aboutit. K
Mrs. EMMA BAILEY, Alton
Station. XIV.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1912-02-16
plvlsIon n L.abor.

Voice From Below--Are you children all In bedf
Voice From Above-Yes. mamma
Voice From Below-Weli must say II didn't
take you long to say your prayers
Voice From AboveWe divided 'em up an each
took q section an said :em all at Cleveland
Leader.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1912-02-16

Reedville, Ore. ~ can truly recon-.
mend Lydia e. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound to all women who are passing
through the Change Of Life, as it made
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1912-02-16

buildings that a.
nally gave Mount
Vernon the sem
blance of a we'll
ordered village.
General Wash
ington even plan
ned the walks
which are a con-
spicuous feature
OF the landscape
work at Mount
Vernon.
About i've miles
from M o u n I
Vernon Is Wood
lawn. Q charming
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1912-02-16

No More income Needed.
uncle Joe. do you believe in votes
for women?"
mo, sab. don't. Manda's got all
de money dat's good fer her now"
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1912-02-16

have borne too long with the sorrows
and trials Of, life alone to add to my
burden by M
Ethel Beg pardon; you mean
you've been born too long. don't you?
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1912-02-16

Wickersham had killed dat tsrbacker trust -
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1912-02-16

s''I wonder If Jack knows i have
money
Has he proposed r
'.Yes." 70
He Kansas City Journal
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1912-02-16

This Concerns his numerous and
takings as an architect and builder
operations that in scope might
have seemed to AFFORD q sufficient
career for any ordinary citizen.
or course there is no desire To-
create the impression that the ma
tons first president was profess
sionaiiy nn architect and builder
ID wa interpret the term today.
on the contrary at no period OF
his life did be devote his entire
time to this form OF activity nor
did he depend upon II as means
of livelihood. But circumstances
seemed to combine to compel
Washington to assume responsible
tiles as an amateur architect and
builder, II we may thus qualify the
term. on the one hand was the
circumstance that he was master
of an eight thousand-acre estate
and there was always more or less.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1912-11-13
RABUN NEWS.
4"

Rabun, Nov. l1.-Mrs. Melvina Aber-
crombie and Mrs. Lizzie Cheek are
right sick at this writing.
Mrs. Belle Gray of Shiloh commun-
ity is spending this week with her
brother, Mr. Milan Hellams
Miss Maude Pearson of Clinton spent
the latter part of last week with Dr..
and Mrs. Beason.
Misses Alpha and Vena Martin were
visitors of Miss Jenovee Babb Satur-
day night
Miss Cora Armstrong, the Rabun
teacher was visiting in the Eden com
munity Saturday and Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs. John Mahon and son.
Frank visited Mr.. and Mrs. Walker
Gray of the Eden community.
Misses Lila and Rubie Babb of
Fountain Inn spent Saturday night
and Sunday with their grandparents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Mahaffey.
Mrs. John Putnam and daughter,
Miss Cora, spent Sunday with Mrs.
Lizzie Cheek.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. A. Babb of Eden sec
ton were visiting in this community
one day last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Willis and fami-
ly OF Shiloh section visited Mrs. Mel
vina Abercrombie Sunday.
Mr. Dlo,tc pnIf Il. r;t
writing
Mrs. Rebecca Owens and daughter,
Miss Edna, visited Mr.. and Mrs.
Boardie Owens of Eden community
Thursday night.
Mr.. Bill Vance and mother of Au-
gusta cross roads is visiting MIR. and
Mrs. Zeb Vance
Miss Mae Babb of Rabun visited Mrs.
DR.. Beason of Eden section from Fri
day until Sunday.
The farmers will soon be through
picking cotton in this community
They are only making about half as
much this time as they did last year
Prof. and Mrs. T. Houston Babb are
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Belton Owens OF
Eden community this week
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Naeh, Mr.. Frank
Nash and sister, Miss Hattie were in
Laurens Monday on business.