davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1912-04-08
How to Pack Furniture.

Dispose Of pieces of household furni-
ture that are likely to be useless in the
new hone
If they are still good they may be
sold. if not. better throw them away.
Useless junk is added expense
Worn articles of clothing that are
scarcely worth the trouble of packing
might he given to some deserving poor
person.
All delicate pieces of furniture should
be tied up in newspapers. Brass bed
steadS also should he covered. other
wise they will become scratched in
moving
1t will be found convenient to keep
q list OF articles packed in barrels and
tack it on the outside. Anything
wanted may be found more readily
if this method is followed.
y large piece of muslin put over the
barre when II is packed and stuffed in
at the sides will prevent the excelsior
from scattering
If each piece is labeled with the room
in which it is TO go there will be
! uch less trouble in arranging later.
The movers Will place each niece ac-
cording to the directions on the label.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1912-04-08
HOW TO GROW MUSHROOMS.
| A Way For Girls to Earn Money at
HomA


Mushroom culture is an occupation
in which women and girls can find
means of earning money at home.
Fresh mushrooms sell for % to 80
cents pound. and there is ready
market Mushrooms can be grown the
year around-in the cellar in winter
and in the barn or shed in summer.
The spawn for a mushroom bed 20
by feet will cost about 81.
To make the beds use fresh manure
from stable fed horses. Have a load
placed In a convenient spot and re-
move from 1t all hay. cornstalks and
other foreign matter. Then separate
the coarse from the fine and let the
two piles stand for a week. During
the week turn the piles three times
with the pitchfork and sprinkle with
water. With the fine manure mix the
garden soil In the proportions of one
part soil to two parts manure.
Make the beds Of sixteen inch to
eighteen inch boards for sides and
ends. FIJI In the coarse manure If
teen inches deep. pound down firmly.
sprinkle with water. pound down
again. put in another layer Of coarse
manure. pound down and sprinkle
with hot water.
Put In three inch layer Of fine
manure. pound till firm. sprinkle with
straw. insert a thermometer and ex.
anime daily. If the temperature runs
over l2O degrees remove the covering
and replace when the temperature
drops to between 30 and 100 degrees
and remains thus three or four days.
Now the bed is ready.
To plant the spawn remove the COW
ering from the bed and make holes all
over the bed three inches deep and
eight inches apart Break the spawn
into one inch pieces and insert one
piece into each hole edgeways. push
ing down to the bottom Of the hole
FIJI In with water and after this has
been absorbed all In the holes with
fine straw. After four or five days
spread one inch of fine soil all over the
bed and replace covering.
The bed must be watched carefully
for the next six or eight weeks. II
top layer Of soil ia dry the bed needs
watering. To water make holes to
the bottom Of the bed with round
stick, pour in hot water and replace
straw covering.
To pull mushrooms bend them from
side to side, taking care not to disturb
the small ones that have not yet ap
peared through the ground,
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1912-04-08
SHIRT WAIST BAGS.
How to Keep Bouses From Getting
Musscd.


How to keep the freshly Numbered
shirt waist from getting mussed and
slightly soi'ed while it awaits its turn
TO be worn is one of the perpleXities of
tho woman whose quarters are far TOO
small to accommodate her belongings.
If the supply of shirt waists is kept in
a box or drawer the entire stock
must usually be gone over each time
that one of 80 garments is needed but
if a bag Is Provided fer each one of
the garments t. fingers need not come
into actual contact with any of them
until the time comes for wearing it. \
half yard Of white cambria. folded once
WidthwiSe. makes n bag sufficiently
large to accommodate the hu,liest of
lingerie blpuseS. provided that the re-.
ceptacle hns boxed bottom made by
shirrinS the two sides on to an oblonc
strip of cloth measuring by 10
inches. At the top or mouth the BAG
is turned under to the depth Of two
inches so that when the drA wstring
ShirringS are run in there will he !,
narrow frill finishing This opening i
the only portion of the bag which nee
be handled when looking for II specn.
waist, for une glance into II viii reNe;l
the character of its contents AM
blouse which Is ever so slightly starch
ed can be placed almost fatty in ONT
of these bugs. sut one that is OF net ~
yoilt' must I've hratej with tissue paper
h., I1., ri IL l. fat
into creuseS aud become >hai,elesS.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1912-04-08
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

in THE SUPERIOR COURT OF
Washington for Chehalis County.
In the Matter of the Estate of Edward
Foster. Deceased
All persons having claims against
said deceased are notified and requir.
ed to present them, with the neces-
sary vouchers, within one year after
date of this notice to the undersigned
administrator at the Office of Con-
way & Snider, at Aberdeen, Washing
ton.
Dated April s, 1912.
G. N. MCCONNELL.
Administrator of said Estate.
First publication, April S. 1912.
Last publication, April %, 1912.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1912-04-08
A snort story.

"What seems to be the matter with
him." asked the doctor. approaching
the bedside Of the man who lay swath-
ed in bandages.
He found the gas leak" briefly ex-
planned the nurse. London Tit-DitS.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1912-04-08
NEW CASES

1OO5O-Matt Strommer VS. Sophia
Strommer; divorce. A. NJ. Abel for
plaintiff.
1OO51-Chehalis County Bank VS. A.
Malinowski ct ux; foreclosure of mort
gage. Stewart & Tucker for plain
tiff.
1OO52-Same VS. Malinowski; same.
1OO53-Same VS. same; promissory
note. Same.
1OO54 Swanson Grocery & Meat Co.
VS. p S. Combs ct ur; debt. j. P. H.
Callahan for plaintiff.
1OO55-ScOtt Stevens VS. r. J. Hits
ct al; debt. A. NJ Abel for plaintiff.
1OO56-C. B. Mccormack VS. c. f.
Armstrong; promissory note. Boner
& Boner for plaintiff.
1O057-Davis Long VS. Frederick
Long; divorce. Geo. d. Abel for
plaintiff.
10O5S-J. H. Miller ct al VS. A. f.
Leonard ct al; foreclosure of lien.
e. S. Alvey for plaintiff.
10059-A f. Alexander vs. Wishkah
Boom Company; garnishment. Frank
Beam for plaintiff.
1OC6o-Illan +. Dunster VS. w.
r. Dunster, divorce Morgan
Brewer for plaintiff
1006l-M. c. Barker vs. School Dis
trct No. 8; Debt. Hogan * Graham
for plaintiff,
10062-L. p. lIendrick vs. Lauehlin
Doyle foreclosure of tax lien. A. +
Cross for plaintiff.
10062-Chehalis County VS. Emil
Donovich; injunction. A. +. Cross
Cor county.
10o64-Thos. Connor VS. Elmer Mo
bray; promissory note. O. NJ. Mel
son for plaintiff
100G5-Same VS. Montesano State
Bank; earnishment
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
Instruments filed for recor in the
office of the Auditor of Chehalis
county for week ending Thursday.
April 4, 1912.
Moclips Realty Comnanv 70 7 VI
McCammon, lots +. .. D.ovn
MOclpS .............. ...... 10
l. l. Leighton ct Tx to Rex Gile
lot 2 block II, Pleasant Home
addition Aberdeen ...... 10
Arland ct uX to ] ] Johnson
Land Company, lots l to 6,
block 2, lots l to ; and to
IL, block 3, Riverside addition
Montesano and other land. 80 900
W M Harding ct uX to Neyin
Mcintyre, lots 10. II. -. block
2. Todtman's addition Elma..
Nevin Mcintyre to w T.. Hard
ing, lots 1 to ~. block l.. First
addition Ocosta ......... /
} NJ Hackett to VIM. Corkey. 10
interest lots -. 16. block 62
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1912-04-08

Cut sugar biscuit DOUGH in sham
rocks. paddles and long narrow shapes
with knobbv end te represent a shilla-
lah Ice first with green. last with
chocolate, and put the figures in green.
brown and white, using currants for
TEXTURES
With eggs for faces and wool for
stufling, amusing figures, dressed in
green coats and capr, can be quickly
made
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1912-04-08

J. Fl. Law to J. G. Cooper, lots
to II. block 4, F & NJ addi-
ton MOntesano .............1 00t
J. H. Law, guardian to same,
same ............ ....... .2O0t
F. NJ. Noble ct Tx to II. w. Schoe-
bel. lot /. block %, Campbel's
addition Hokuiam .......... 800
G. J. Chapman to Harry Handron,
lot %. Riverside addition
Humptulips Gardens ........ .145'
r. J. Hits ct ux to p. j. Eshon ct
ux, south 100 feet lot Z, and
west IS inches. lot s, block 5S,
WeatherwaX & Benn's Second
addition Aberdeen ..........
W. r. Chamberlain to c. A.
Chamberlain, quit claim deed
otis l to 4, block 81, Railroad
addition Aberdeen ........... 25l
G. p. Look ct uX to Herman
Flowers ct Tx, quit claim deed
lots is. II, 20, 21, IA. %, 20,
80, block IA, East Ocosta. ...
Addie NJ. Gilkey ct vir to c. w.
Arland, quit claim deed lot l,
block l, Byles plat Montesano 70'
J. A. Arland ct ux to c. w. Ar
land, quit claim deed part of
nwA swA sec 4, twp II, r
and other land ..............
Sarah E. Arland ct al to C. w.
Arland. quit claim deed same.
Albert Picco ct ux to NJ. Schnur-
iger ct ux, ely ely neA sec 9,
part lot 3, sec 4, lot 5 sec 3,
kxx,vH
Simon Hjelmstad ct Tx to Christ
Void. quit claim lots l to IL in
elusive, block %, First addi-
ton OcOsta ...............
Robert Chabot ct ux to Ethel NJ.
Stone, lot Z, block 2, Chabot's
addition Moclips ............ Is
Vance Lumber Co. to c. Fl. Clark
sig SELL SELL sec % twp IS,
except acre in northwest cor
ner deed to A. M. kilgore and
right of ways ..............2O 200
c. Fl. Clark to Jennie Clark. asme -.
n. G. Kaufman to l.. H. Burnett,
lot ~, and east 10 feet lot II,
block SO, Weatherwax & Benn
Second addition Aberdeen 80.
Washington State Colonization
W. W "A. WI uIOWohl, ocA ." "a
sec 10, twp 10, r. ......... 1
Same to NJ J. Oskins, e1a neA
neA sec II. twp 10. r 9 ...... 1
Rufus Redman ct ux to D. w.
Fleet, lots 1 and 2, sec 6, twp
Is. s Observation-Disclosures. !
G.. w. Ninemire ct al to T. N.
Howard, e1a nwA nwA sec
%, twp Is, 5 .............. l
w. A. Combes ct TX to Ida Hay
wood, nwA sell neA sec 26,
twp IS, 6 .................. 30
r. H. Fleet ct ux to J. A. Put
man 3.39 acres land in nwA Sc
u, sec 5, twp II, Z also q
acres in same .............. l
Henry J. Osborn to Chehalis
County, land in nwA sec 16,
twp II, s ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 80
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1912-04-08

Send the Semi Weekly Herald to
your inquiring Eastern friends.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1912-04-08
YOUR OWN SELF.

The idea is in thyself. The I'M
pediment, too, is in thvself. The
condition is but the stuff thou art to
shape that same ideal out Of What
matters whether such stuff be Of
this sort or that so the form thou
givest it be heroic. be pceGc?-
Carlyle.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1912-04-08
Miscellaneous Transfers

Miscellaneous Transfers
p. T. Eshon ct Tx to f. X Bish-
OPP, mortgage south 10 feet lot
Z and west IS inches lot 8,
block 80, WeatherwaX & Bonn
addition Aberdeen 1000
John Bennett to Fl. f. Warren,
northwest % feet lots 1 and 2.
block 80, Corrected plat Ilo-
Jennie NJ. Royce to John Ben
nett, mortgage same ........ 1l0C
Anna Palmer ct vir to Union
Timber Co, mortgage lots
and ;, block :, Karr's addition
Hoqulam .................. BOT
j. NJ. Hackett to VIM. Cookery,
bill sale p interest personal
property in Baldwin Hotel,
Hoquaim ............... $50
Charles Knokey ct TX to G. w.
Lamping, contract to sell S
acres land in sec %. twp is.
Frank Schmidt to Eddie Kolet
Ct al contract sale cash register L.
Same to Gust There's, contract
sale cash register ....... 81
Walter Acney, jr.. to Shelly &
Layport et al. bill sale all saw
logs in Wynooche river bear
ing brand A. II. Peary ....
Same to Grays Harbor Hard
ware Co., bill sale logging tools Il;
Rachel Sand ct vir to Lewis
Brown, mortgage lot 4, block
30, Ontario addition Hoquam 1886
Mauermann, power OF attorney -.
Same to same, wishes and in
StructlOnS ........ ........... -.
Helena Mauermann ct al to An
ME McDougall ct al. agreement :.
Ed Underline to II. J. Galloway,
satisfaction of mortgage lot 4,
Block 4, Luark's addition to
MOnteSanO 300
r. A. Buell. to c. A. Pinckney.
chattel mortgage horses ..... 100
}. J. Johnson LaLnd Co. to J. A.
Arland. memo agreement re-
serving certain personal prop
erty in sale of ranch
J. J. Johnson Land Co. to J. A.
Arland, mortgage lots 1-6. block
>, lots | to ), and s to -,
block ,, Riverside addition to
Montesano and other land .1500o
A, w. Morrow ct Tx to James
Clancy, mortgage ei2 north
A. SO neA neA seh sec "a,
twp Is. I 6 ......... 400
w. +. lnman ct Tx to w. NJ.
Harding. mortgage nwA sw14
sec ". twp II ; ............ SO
J. NJ. Cleyenger to Matt Batino-
Wen, release contract sale.
j. =. II. Callahan ct uX to G. +.
Gibson. mortgage lot 6, block
lNo, Corrected plat Hoauiam 700
l. Nudelman to H. Collins. con-
tract sale household goods 49,. 1913
c, +. Sagen to Norwegian Dan
ish NJ. Z. church. Aberdeen.
satisfaction of MORTGAGE lot :.
block %, Weatherwax & Benn
addition Aberdeen ...... 500
IT. !. Nanucie to AXel Anderson.
mortgage lots l and >, block
~. Northern Pacific addition
AoeIUeeA ,...........,..... 500
Z nehals County Bank vs. A. Ma
HnoWskl, 1t uN, lis pendens.
e. W. baremore to A. NJ. Wade.
satisfaction mortgage ........ 49,.
AontesanO National bank TO ! H.
Law. release chattel mortgage
, i""O .,...'.''. .......,......,.... $50.
John Miller ct Tx to Aberdeen
Brewing Co., lease lots / and
except west Is feet lot 3.
block 26. WeatherwaX & Benn
addition Aberdeen at monthly
ASHldA 900. ....,....... 800
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1912-04-08
AT The COURTHOUSE
The Weekly Record Of Legal
Doings at County Seat
MINUTES OF SUPERIOR COURT
AND NEW CASES FILED. LIST
OF REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
AND MISCELLANEOUS iNSTRU.
AUDITOR.
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT

The following 10 the record Of bus
sAess transacted In the superior court
OAst week:
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1912-10-11
HubbletOn.

Miss kathyrn McGovern and nephew
Carl, spent the week with relatives in
Milwaukee. Miss Jennie Wood of u a.
tertown, is visiting relatives here. .
terrible accident occurred at the home If
Mr.. and Mrs. 3. A. Brown Thu sday.
where ensilage was being cut. Their
little daughter Donna was caught i'm the
gearing aud her left arm severed about
five inches below the shoulder. Al The
present writing the little girl IL d"in.z
az nicely as can be expected. NJ ),
Mary Rebstein spent Sunday with rela-
tiyes Iii fleetwood. IL was with pleas
ure that through the columns Of the e.,
man correspondence last week. We read
OF the marriage IT M-. Jost pin MeCaig
and Miss Elizabeth Stanton. Dir. McCaig
WAS former resident of our village and
has many friends here, who join la
wishing him aud his bride much JOY and
happiness. Miss Lucy Rebstein visit
cd with friends in Waterloo Monday
evening. Miss Ursula Brown. stu
dent at Milwaukee Downer college, spent
Sunday at her home here Mrs. Her.
man Kruger and children Of Water
town, visited at the home Ell +. Karnehn
SUNDAY.
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1912-10-11
Johnson Creek.

Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Grell were Milwau-
kee visitors Wednesday. !. George Hill
gend0rf OF Watert0wn, was the guest OF
Miss Meta Kiepert. Tuesday OF last week,
Henry j Grell took three first and one
second prizes at the Watertown Inter
County fair. Miss Feidschneider of
Watertown, and Miss Theresa Kelly, Of
California, the latter formerly a resident
OF this village, were visitors here Tues
day and Wednesday,. j. !. Among last
Wednesdays Watertown visitors were:
Mr.. and Frs. Albert Raithel, MIR. and
Mrs. p. j. Jax, Mrs. Book and son Walter
and Mrs. ReiRhold Mantz. Mrs. c. H.
Sunny OF WatertoWn, spent few hours
with friends here Wednesday. Mr..
and Mrs. Hungerford and daughter Bes-
sic, Mrs. H. breeder, Mrs 4. r. Scholi
and MIR. and Mrs. O. C. Hegner spent
Thursday afternoon at WATERFOWL r.
w. Greil was business visitor to Chica-
go Friday and Saturday. ;. The. Deu-
tcher club was entertained by Mrs. John
Schempf in Watertown Friday afternoon.
The ladies enjoyed an auto ride in the
machines OF III. C. Christians, w. Stiehm,
and %. c. Wegner.. Mr.. and Mrs. w.
III. Schailert were Watert0wn visitors
Friday.
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1912-10-11
Into The Shadows

Mrs. Johanna Radloff passed away at
the home OF her son, Albert Radloff. Ala
Labaree street, early Monday morning
after an illness OF four weeks. Mrs.
Radlon was born in Germany, August
"a, 1880 and came to Wisconsin in 1880
settling In Clyman and resided there un.
Sill % years ago when she came to this
city. She Is survived by five children
two daughters and threr sons: Mrs. Aug.
gust Mittag, Mrs. Albert Kropf, Albert
Radl0ff, Edward Radloff, WatertOwn
Frank Radloff. Edgerton. The funeral
took place Thursday afternoon at &c
o'clock from the home of Albert Radloff
and services were hold in the Emmanuel
church at 2 o'clock, the Rev. George
Sandrock officiating.
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1912-10-11

O. C. Wertheimer was in Milwaukee
Saturday to see the auto races. O, C. is
an enthusiastic autoist aud the faster
they go, the better he likes it.
George J.. Nichols came Saturday,
packed up his household effects and
Monday he and his family departed for
Duluth. Mimi, in which city Mr. Nichols
has been engaged in the shoe business
for several months. Their many friends
in Watertown regretted to have them
leave and hope that they will prosper
and again return to this city to reside.
E.W. Schultz has been granted a pa
tent by the government for an extension
table. A table which can be extended
or reduced in size to accommodate few
or many persons.
While posting bills Friday forenoon
near the Milwaukee depot Oscar Rose
fell TO the ground and fractured one of
his arms. He will be laid up with his
injury for some time and can take an
enforced rest.
Mr.. and Mrs. ". L. Swift and children
were the guests of relatives in GAINESVILLE
Saturday and Sunday.
Miss Emily Gehrke spent one day at
Beaver Dam.
Mr., and Mrs. T. B. Roach were Nil
waU,1ee visitors Friday.
Hiss Emma Krepiin left Friday for
Florida in which state she will spend
the winter.
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1912-10-11
Sacred Heart College Wins.

What was expected happened. The
Supreme court of the state affirmed the
decision OF Judge George Grimm in the
celebrated Baxter street controversy,
that the city had no right legal or other
wise to extend Baxter street across the
campus Of Sacred Heart college. The
college authorities took out an injunc-
tion to prevent the city from extending
the street across the campus and Judge
Grimm made 1t perpetual and the city
took an appeal to the higher court with
the result above stated. W. H.
Woodland was tie attorney for the col
lege authorities.
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1912-10-11
Fall Dress Coco
and
Dress trimming

We are showing a very be-
tiftl line of Dress Goods &
Dress Trimmings at the low
and most reasonable prices. !
are cordially invited to insE
our line, especially during
Fall Opening Sale, as the pr
are just as attractive as the go
we are showing.
We do not claim that we !
everything cheaper than evt
body else, but on the average .
can save money by trading h
We do claim, however, that W
we tell you an article has been
duced that it is a bona find
duction, and that means a say
of money to you.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1912-06-06
EbeneZer.

Special 10 The Ne7OS.
Wet and muddy weather is the order
Of the day.
Farmers are getting along nicely
with their crops. considering they had
such a late start.
If nothing happens we will have
plenty of fruit of all kinds.
Ike Lambert AID wife visited their
brother and family, Nell Webb, Sun
day.
Brown Jones was seer on our pike
one day last week.
Mrs. Fl. Fl. Torbett made a short
call on Mrs. G. E. Hancock one day
last week.
Lou Payne visited Der sister Mrs.
Bonnie Jones', one day last week.
Mrs. w. R. Jones visited Mrs. M.
c. Webb Saturday.
Mrs. Cynthia Lane and children Of
Kimbali, visited at G. E. Hancock's
Sunday.
If you want to learn how to get rid
of clods, just call on Fl. H. Torbett
and see his clod buster. 1t sure does
the work. He was using his pulveriz-
er the other day and | heard him sing
ing '"Twas a ten pound hammer that
killed John Henry, but this old maui
don't hurt me-"
Tonne Quarles walks like a blind
horse since he is called papa.
Mrs. Releford made a short call on
Mrs. Rose Quarles one day last week.
Miss Emily Rogers visited at Mrs.
FL. H, Torbett's one day last week.
Mrs. Lucy Amos made a call at
Mis-. Sam Webb's Monday.
Eft Bennett and daughter, Mamie,
visited Ball Torbett one day last week.
Uncle Eph and Aunt Betsy Colston
visited their daughter, Mrs. Leroy
Brown Monday.
Mr.. Blessing from Grover Hill pass
ed by Tuesday on business.
Mrs. Rose Quarles visited her pa
rents, Mr.. and Mrs. Warren, one day
last week.
Misses Mary and Gertie Webb visit
ed Miss Icie Webb Sunday.
Mrs. Pearl Lambert and We writer
we're at G. E. Hancock's Sunday week
to hear the monograph and enjoyed
ourselves very much.
Miss Mary Kate Turner from Inman
visited Miss Irene Turner Sunday.
MI. and Mrs. Nell Webb visited
their parents at Hoge's Crossing Sun
day.
Herbert Hoge passed by here Tues
day on business. Blue Bell.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1912-06-06

Mr.. and Mrs. John Stansbury an6
children spent last week with her sis.
ter, Mrs. Annie COppinger,
at Sequachee, returning Thursday.
J. ". Bennett of 40 Market st.
Chattanooga, was in town from Thurs
day to Saturday.
Clinton Byrne and W. d. Sutton, OF
| Chattanooga, came in Thursday and
left SATURDAY morning in their buggy
to Join Mrs. Byrne in South Pittsburg.
Mrs. Geo. Lewis and little girl were
in town Friday.
Thursday night little Joe Holloway,
the IS months old baby of Jno. Hollo-
way, died of fever, and was buried at
Pleasant Grove Saturday at 2 o'clock.
We extend sympathy to the bereaved
family.
Albert and Miss Virgie Lasater of
S~equachee, were in town shopping
Saturday.
Richard Turner Simpson, Sr. and
Jr., made a business trip to Rexton
Saturday to buy out a commissary.
Miss Florence Harmed attended the
Institute Monday and Tuesday, but
since then has been very sick.
Miss Virgie Lasater is attending the
INSTITUTE. DIG Nlblb6u db IL Q uhOAob
Ben's, two days last week.
Miss Sarah Mccullough visited Miss
Irene Gillian Monday.
Mrs. J.. E. Darr will give the bride
elect a linen shower Saturday. lnvi-
atiOns are all out.
Miss Fannie Lindsey came down
from Whitwell last week for a visit to
her neice, Mrs. J. q. Kelly, and to
Mrs. j. A. Darl.
Last Wednesday a man passed thro'
town driving a broken legged mule,
and the other mule dragging it along.
The Square was dotted with teachers
and others and everybody said, "What
a shame" The mule died out at the
Forks of the road, having been driven
from Bri lgeport. Truly God is more
merciful than man.
Misses Pauline and Grace Stansberry
took in the day at Sequachee Thurs
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. C. C~haudoin's
northern relatives, the Erwins of II,
linois, came in Friday in Queen of
Sheba style to make them a visit.
N. F. Thomas vas in town Tues
day.
Miss Gladys Lasater visited Miss
Virgie Lasater Saturday and Sunday.
Miss Mary Hoge is on the sick list
and could not attend the Institute.
Arch Hoge of Chattanooga, visited
his best girl here Sunday.
Miss Sallie Dsrr, of Chattanooga,
visited home folks over Sunday.
Lawrence Wilkerson came home
from Knoxville Monday.
Let's all go on the Chattanooga Ex-
cursion June 18th.
One little missionary
In the Congo State,
Cannibals came long,
And then he was ate.
E. L. B.