davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-05-07
FIRST CONCERT
OF SYMPHONY
ORCHESTRA

Indications point to a splendid house
tonight. when the Honolulu symphony
society gives its opening concert at
the Empire Thoater. The fact that Il
fine orchestra Is said to have been
assembled. and that unusual perform
anCcs may be expected Of the solOists.
has aroused much interest IN the con-
cert aside from the desire to support
80 Crcdtablo an enterprise.
The concert will begin promptly at
sis o'clock. The suluists are Miss
Edith Rosslyn Collais, soprano, and
Carl Miltnor, violinst. with Mrs. l..
Tenncy Peck as acCompunist
The officers Of the Honolulu SYN
phong Society are:
w. A Love. president: Dr. q. Il.
wall vice president: f. NJ Bcchtel,
secretary: r. J. BuChly treasurer; @.
]. Boisse. librarian; II. +. Wichman,
director: Il l.. Marx. director.
The members Of the orchestra are:
COuduCtor-CarI Mitner
First Violin--Charles p. Brown, Paul
Tnllett. DR.. q. f. wall, W. 4. Love,
Il J. Buchly
Second vlolin-C. c. James. Harry
Roberts, II. Culman. + LANCER. Err
nest Bush.
Niola-Georgc TAFT
Nioloncellos--B l.. Marx. L. Tob-
rinor.
Basses-E Peters. p. Hail, VIM II.
IIolokahikl
Flutes-C. $. pesliy, J. Rosenstcln.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-05-07
HEART INTEREST IN
PlAYlET AT LIBERTY

Al Hallctt and his aggregation are
appearing In new play at the Lib
orty Thcater this week--a story with
a distinctive human interest trend
Mr.. IIallett has called 1t The Old, Old
story"
Cecle. Eldredge and Carr are still
creating plenty Of laughs with their
"White Hopes Ragtime" burlcsque. and
the olio Is completed by WIN Marshall,
society entertainer. New films are be-
ing thrown on the screen.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-05-07

Secretary Stimson estimates that
100000 will have been expended by
the War Department for rations and
supplies for Mississippi river food suf.
ferers before the river subsidies and
danger Is passed.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-05-07

=. p. Claxton. Federal commissioner
of education, made the principal adj
dress at the opening session of the
international conference on the negro
mt Tuskegee Institute, Tuskcgee, Ala.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-05-07

Prices SOC, 35e and Csc c
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-08-12
Oh. B0YDsTON
OFF FOR STATE.
DENTISTS. MEET
THE ANNUAL MEETING WILL Dc
!. HELD AT WEBSTER SPRINGS
CONNIE NciNG WEDNESDAY,.
DR.. BoYDsToN is THE PREsl.
DENT OF THE STATE DENTAL
SOCIETY AND WILL PRESIDE
AT THE MEETING.

This morning DR.. T. w Boydston
who is president Of the Wrst Virginia
State Dental Society, left for Web
stcr Springs. where the state meeting
OF the society will be held beginning
on Wednesday, August Nth, and con
tinuing until Friday. August 10th,
On Wednesday several Of the dent.
lists OF this city, accompanied by their
ladies', will leave for the mountain re-
sort, and at Cfarksburg and all along
the line from there on they will be
Joined by the dentists and their Ia.
dies from all OF the West Virginia
towns. Charleston. Huntington and
the southern cities will send their
representatives to Webster Springs
via huntsville or Orlando, they get.
ting onto the B. & o. train at, those
stations. while the Grafton. Parkers.
burg and Clarksburg representatives
VIII go from Clarksburg direct on the
B. & o. Ia. & ,A
Webster Springs Is one Of the most
beautiful little resorts II, the state Of
West Virginia, and the dentists are
sure OF an excellent tlmc and OF many
social festivities during their stay at
the hotel
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-08-12
GET NEW LEGS REGULARLY.
iiJEs

l
The government has been expending
on the average about 100000 every
year In providing artificial limbs to
soldiers OF the Civil war and other
wars. but although $780, was ap'
propriated and spent In that way in
the past year, the appropriation asked
for next year was only $4,000, and
1t has been granted. The reason will!
appear, remarks the Boston Advertis.
er's Washington correspondent. II
has. to for such Is the law.
The amount OF the appropriation
has been. in effect, dropping year by
year. In 1903. the first year. of the
triennial period, The appropriation was
$51i,O0O. In 1906, the appropriation
was $425,OOO; in 1907, 100000, and In
1908, $4,000. In 1911 It was s1O5,.
OOO Every third year the appropria.
ton Is always very large because the
old soldiers may renew their artificial
limbs every three years, and they al.
ways take good care 10 do SO. The 10.
tai number OF old coldiers provided
with artificial limbs, legs or arms or
both. Is now 8.3S2.
II the old soldier does not want an
arm, or leg. or both, that he may
need, he can take money in lieu of
the artificial limb. This Is called
Communication"
Many OF them do SO, whether they
really can use limb or not. And
they are certain 10 make a reGHlsitioH
every three years as the law permits
and that Is what makes the appropria-
ton jump SO high every three years
The value OF the Communication" Is
SIS for leg. and from $50 to SIS for
an arm. How long such limb ought
to last varies. 1t has been found
Sometimes they last only a year. and
sometimes ten years. The benehciar-
TO MANI thE tltil'Gld' 1888 ld5L duOul
seven years and an arm much longer
but nevertheless they ask for Com
mutation" taking the money and go.
ing on with the old limb. The COM
mutationer6 number about 1.600. In
1909 the commissioners numbered
5,7lS; in 1910. 2,ll7, and in 1911 l..
$50.
The war department says that the
disabilities OF most OF the benefeiar.
les are OF such a character that artili.
cial limbs or apparatus render no re.
lief. The Communication alone is OF val.
ue to them, and that Is their extra
compensation for having rendered
service to their country.
The government also appropriatcs
every year $1,000 to furnish artificial
eyes and ear drums to not only old
soldiers. but to any colder disabled
In the military service of the country.
a great many snch cases arise in he
artillery and naval branch OF the mill.
tary service because of the firing of
large guns. The sum of $4,000 a year
is also spent in providing trusses for
disabled enthusiastically Blade.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-08-12

too well known to need any introduc.
ton FROM this paper and none of them
need any recommendation as most
Of them have public records which
are their best reference.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-08-12
last evening from a short Wait q 4

last evening from short visit at
Grafton.
Mr.. Charles Sellers, OF Gloveiss
Gap, spent Sunday In this city.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Fisher and
children, Thelma. and Lawrence, were
thesuests Of relatives at Bopthsyille
yesterday. ~
Mrs Phoebe Gasklns, of smithtowh,
ic visiting relatives in this ward. 3
Mr.. Dennis cotter, Mr.. Ira VIII,
iiams aud son, Paul, were the guests
of friends and. relatives at Little Falls
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dent Powell. OF Pitts
burgh, arrived here Saturday evening
for several days stay.
Mrs. Albert Harrington, OF Chest.
nut street, is very III.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. L.. Swlndler and
son, Earl, went to Morgantown satur-
day to visit Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Pride.
Miss Lena satterheld returned yes
terday from Clarksburg where she
spent several days. She was accom-.
panied hqme by her sister, Miss Wiz.
ginia Rpye,
Mrs. lshuires, OF Merchant street.
has retirned from a several weeks
visit to her home in Barbour county.
Misses Lille and Katherine Bart
lett, Of Rommes Mills, are visiting
their sister, Mrs. John s.; Poples. They
are en- route TO their ,bemasfrem Web.
ster Springs. sss. q 4
Mrs. Ora Travis and children, OF
Unicntown. sresythe guests OF Mrs.
Anna swearinEeE Of East Park aye,l
nHe. S NJ, 800
Mr.. and Mrs.. u. Leech have re-
turned from visit to relatives In
Ohio tstewn'te-, 4bt7s q II
Mrs. Cora RACER, who has been
quite Sick, is improving. 40 u
Miss Goldie snowden, of Morgan!
town avenue, went to Baltimore to.
day in the interest of osgood's mil!
linery department.
Miss Ethel Barnes returns to.mor
row from a weeks visit at Cass. She
will be accompanied home by her.
brother, lIersehel Barnes. who has
spent several weeks at that place.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-08-12
IAGEDN
|WIPEs0UTf.AMILI
At P!TISBy!RGH.
FATHER SHOOTS HIS WIFE AND
DAUGHTER AND PUTS BULLET
THROUGH OWN HEART.
THE CHILD sTILL LIVES
THE PARENTS LIE SIDE BY SIDE
AT THE COUNTY iMoReuE-No
CAUSE FOR DEED DISCOVERED.
(nY UNITED pREss)


PITTSBURGH, Pa, August H.
After shooting and killing his wife
and wounding his Is months old
daughter, Frank Kenyon sent bullet
through his own heart, dying shortly
before noon today.
The tragedy took place at the
Layaffcte hotel where the trio regis.
tered last night as from Turtle Creek
Pa. The baby Is at the Homeopathic
hospital with a bullet wound aDoy.
the heart, and her parents are lying
side by side this afternoon on slabs
ut the county morgue. No cause for
the decd has been discovered. Mrs.
Kenyon told the chambermaids to-day
that her husband was sick and that
was the reason that he remained In
his room all morning. 'p"'!
Then Just before noon came The
crash OF the revolver shots and when
Manager Whitehouse and Policeman
Williamson broke into room No IL
where tile Kenyon family was quar-
tered. following the four shots. they
found the father and mother with bull
let holes over the heart lying deat
while the baby close by the window
also had bullet hole near her hear
in the left side Of her body.
Her little white dress was slowl,
burning caused by fire started by the
flash from the gun when It was fired.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-08-12
8. s. Attic ndan e.

Diamond Street NJ. E., 1854.
First NJ. p, 1871. 2"
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-08-12
REPUBLICANS
rContinued rom page ope).

- y
deFed him and heiwas deeply In earn.
est about this decision, but when he
saw from the demonstration In his
favor that the delegates we're unanl.
mously OF the opinion that he was the
man for this place, he In a very earn.
est manner accepted the nomination
and declared that he would be the
Prosecuting Attorney OF this county II
the majority Of the voters desired him
to be free, from the influence OF any
man Or any interest. etr
Howard II. Furbee was next placed
In nomination for Sheriff and his
nomination was also made by acclma.
ton. This was the occasion for an.
other demonstration as he made one
Of the most popular sheriffs the coun,
ty ever had.
NJ. Earle Morgan made an able
speech In placing Harry Shaw in nom.
nation for Circuit Judge. He alluded
to. the fact that Mr.. Shaw was posi-.
bly, one Of the,i greatest, enemies the
Democracy Of this county ever had
and that he was the most feared. He
said that the donkey SHE'D as he pass
ed him on the street. Mr.. Morgan
also had good subject and he han.
died 1t well. Mr.. Shaw was SO warm,
" greeted upon his nomination thai
II was several minutes before he could
proceed TO- thank the convention for
the honor. but once quiet was restor.
cd he delivered some telling blows IN
a very few words and told the mem.
bers OF tho convention If they carried
with them the same enthusiasm they
manifested In convention TO the polls
in November that every man OH the
Republican ticket would be elected.
A lively race was made for the Of
flee of county commissioner. Melvin
Bunner W. II. Bunner, W. Z. Cordray,
Isaac Hawkins and Alpha Tenant
were all placed in nomination and IL
required two ballots to settle this
race. but Mr.. Tenant was the winner.
Wy. A. Ireland and Z. J. Parker were
placed In nomination for Assessor,
but before the vote was announced
Mr. Parker moved that the nomina,
ton of Mr.. ireland be made by accia.
nation.
For Judge of tho Intermediate Court
Carl e. Frame received the nomna.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-08-12
Here from Mulncle.

Mrs, Robert Gibson and son, Or.
land, of Muneie, Ind, are guests OF
the formers, sister. Mrs. John S.
Walker, of East, Par. avenue. Miss
Lucy Ross. Of Selma, Ind, who, has
spent several weeks here with Mrs.
Walker and other relatives will re,
turn home in few days.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-08-12

placed on the ticket had their dis
tricts not already received a nomlna
ton. u
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-08-12
FlIgSdfKAdg[J
R11E9AE5
NJ lE0Es1Ro Nlgl1llsl1SNS
birthday Party.

Rev. and Mrs. L. d. Bowers enter.
tanned few little folks Saturday aft.
ernoon at the Diamond Street NJ. e.
parsonage, The affair was to ceie.
hrate their son, Robert SCOTS, first
birthday anniversary. A very enjoy.
able afternoon was spent by the
guests and tempting refreshments
were served
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-08-12
Ice Cream Social.

An Ice cream social will be held
Tuesday evening in the basement Of
the Palatine Baptist church by the
members of the church. Ice cream,
cake and other edibles will be Tor
sale.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-08-12
To New York.

Miss Cora Wilson LEFT yesterday fof
New York to attend the fall openings
at the wholesale millinery houses.
She will be met in New York by Miss
Fara Dent, of East Park avenue. Both
ore OF Hartley's millinery depart.
nlent,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-08-12
Personals,

Mrs. D. S. Helmick. Of Diamond
street, who has been alarmlngly III
the past few days, Is 'ery much i'm.
rroved
Miss Beulah Satterhe!d returned
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-08-12

'Sach succeeding year adds to the
popularity and success OF Rubhcrod
roofing until all competitors have
been dlstanccd, and rubbcrold stands
without n peer as composition OF
roofing. For sale exclusively by the
+. p. Kelley Lumber Co. mug 12.6t
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-08-12
The Distribution.

Sis'S ~ h.LSahg ltSSNSu HUlulNd
ton.
The Distribution.
Harry Shaw Is from Union district;
Carl Frame from aFlrmont district:
Judge Morgan from Falrmont, How.
ard r. Furbee from Huntington, Al.
pha Tenant from pawpaw, w. a. Ire
land from Lincoln. Carter Faust from
Fairniont, L. II, Wilcox from Lincoln,
A. l.. Heffner from Farmont, W. z.
Mason from Warrington, and w. II.
Bunner from Winfield.
Laboring Men on Ticket.
Representatives OF the iaboring men
played an important part in the selec.
ton of the legislative ticket. landing
two Of the three as special representa-.
tives OF the labor interests. Mr.. Heir.
ner Is well known railroad man and
Mr.. Bunner has been a miner and is
very close to the man who works. Mr..
Mason also, while not representing;
the labor interests in the same sense
OF the word, is their friend, and Is one
of the most popular men in Manning.
ton district.
Harmony Prevailed.
There was nota disturbing incident
In the whole convention. The dele.
gates met In harmony and departed
in peace. 1t would very likely be i'm.
possible TO appoint committee 10
which could take the entire list Of
Republican voters OF the county and
select ticket better qualified, that
was better distributed over, the eoun-
ty. and one that would make a harder
fight or get more votes than the ticket
nominated,
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1912-08-16
Public Sale,
Of Land.

AS executor of the will of Jerome
Layton, will on the premises of the
home tract in Garrard County, Ken
lucky, on Back Creek and on County
road leading from McCreary to Nina,
near Bethel Church on
SATURDAY, SEPT. 7th, 1912.
at o'clock p. m. offer for sale two
tracts of land owned by said Layton at
the time of his death.
One tract contains about 6S acres and
the other 10 acres. l rod and 20 poles.
The latter tract has good dwelling
house and out building. The former
tract has tenant house, barn, in good
state of cultivation, 80 acres in rye be-
ing fed to hogs, remainder in corn. to-
bacco and grass. Any one desiring to
see the tracts, apply to undersigned,
phone No 1910 or to Layton family on
premises.
TERMS. One-third cash, one-third
in one year and one-third in two years
with interest from date at per cent
per annum. Lien to be retained to Sc
cure the payment of unpaid purchase
money. Ten per cent of the purchase
price will be required to be paid on day
of sale to guarantee good faith in pur-
chase, to be deducted from cash pay
ment when deed is made, same to be
executed in Lancaster, KY, at county
clerks office on Monday, September
9th, 1912, or as soon thereafter as the
parties can meet and comply with
terms of SALE
j. H. POSEY, Executor,
McCreary, Kentucky.
This August 9th. 1912
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1912-08-16
Notice.

GARRARD CIRCUIT COURT.
Alice Walker, Plaintiff.
Vs-Notice
j. B. Walker ct al, Defendants.
All persons having claims against the
partnership of T. B. Walker and j. B.
Walker firm composed of the partners
t. B. Walker, deceased and j. B. Wal
kerr will present same to the under
signed properly proven on or before
August 18th, 1912. Witness this day
July "a, 1912. w. H. BROWN,
Master Com Gar Circuit Court.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1912-08-16

Mrs w. H. Brown is in Mt. Vernon
visiting relatives and friends,
W. c. Price of Danville is paying a
visit to Mr. and Mrs Ed. Price.
Miss Mary Marshbanks is dangerous
ly i'll at her sisters at Hackley, KY.
Miss Elizabeth Gibbs is in Richmond
visiting her cousin Miss Lucille Gibbs.
Mrs Matte P. Frisbie is in Danville
visiting Mrs w. C. Price and family.
Mrs Ada Kinnaird left Monday to
inspect the latest style millinery in
Cincinnati.
Miss Angie Kinnaird is enjoying a
visit in the home of Miss Clara Cooper
in Stanford.
Mrs d. M. Lackey was in Danvllle
the past week with Mr. and Mrs Her.
bert Price.
Mrs Thomas Dunn of Texas and Ella
Dunn of Danville are visiting Mrs
Thomas Adams.
Miss Marguerite Walker of Lebanon
is the guest of her parents Mr. and Mrs
Stephen Walker.
Miss Tommie West of Speedwell
came Monday for a visit to Mr. and
Mrs Alex West.
Miss Kathleen Hanley of Nicholas
vile is over for a visit to Miss Minnie
Brown and sister.
Mr. Jno. l.. Sanders and bride of
Richmonj were the guests of Mrs.
Lemon Teater last week.
VIM. Ross Basin and Mrs Basin
were in Hustonville Sunday the guest
of Miss Sadie Baughman.
Misses Alma Tate and Marguerite Pat
ton of Monticello are visiting Misses
Mary and Jennie Rankin.
Miss Joan Mount left this week for a
visit of several weeks to relatives in
La Grange and Cincinnati.
Mr. and Mrs S. G. Haseldon and Mrs
h. T., Logan motered to Nicholasville
for a short stay last week.
Mr. and Mrs l.. P. Wilkerson and
children of Lexington are guests Misses
Bessie and Willie Wilkerson.
Judge Rhodes Shackelford wife and
mother of Richmond were recent visi-
tors of Mrs John Shackelford and little
son.
Mr. and Mrs T. M. Wilson have re-
.urned to Bowling Green after a visit
o the latters parents Mr. and Mrs j, R.
Mount
Miss Sallie Elkin and guest Miss
sadie Chairs Davis of Jacksonville |
Florida, will be with Mrs J. R. Mount
his week.
Miss Marguerite Kinnaird has joined
Ter friend Mrs Boyd Winchester Pill
Ups of L lebanon for a stay at Grab o
hard Springs.
Mrs Elizabeth Morgan of Pulaski
ounty is here at the bedside of her
aughter Mrs J. M. Acton who con-
lnues quite sick.
Miss Irene Woodson who has been
liss Patsy Kinnairds guest is with
riends in Danville before returning to
er home in Middlesboro.
Mesdames U. D. Simpson, Henry
impson, and little Elizabeth Logan
impson were with friends in Licking
On the first of the week.
Misses Lucy Walker Doty of Rich
lond md Sue Shelby Mason spent sew
raj days this week in the home of Mrs
}. c. Rose at Bryantsville.
Mr. and Mrs j. Agee and son Jesse.
lr Charles G. Miles and Mr. Charles
rown of Louisville motored to Lam
aster for visit to friends.
Mr.. w. B. Burton, Misses Martha
nd Helen Gill, and Miss Joan Mount
lotored to Crab Orchard Springs and
'ok supper Sunday evening.
Mr.. John Greenleaf and daughter
liss Van and Mrs Jennings Greenldaf
nd little daughter were guests Sum-
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1912-08-16
Business Change.

l have purchased the stock of Gro
ceries of T. M. Howard on Richmond
street and will continue to run a first
class grocery in connection with full
line of notions, etc., and ask the pub
lie to give me a call. am also in the
real estate business and will be glad
for you to look ever my list before
buying or selling. Phone 20.
S. d. Turner.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1912-08-16
stay at Martinsville, Ind in search of

stay at Martinsville, Ind in search Of
relief from an attact of rheumatism
He stopped in Louisville for a visit ::tc
his son, Judge H. w. Batson, who is
confined in hospital with a mild at
tact of fever.
| Miss May Powell left today friday
for visit to Danville relatives.
S. S. Short of Shelbyville was the
guest for several days of Miss Knapp
West.
Mrs. Lynn of Stanford, has been the
recent guest of her daughter Mrs.
John M. Mount.
Miss Lefty Mae McRoberts was in
Lexington Monday for the luncheon"
given by Mrs. Collins.
Mrs R. E. Hughes and little daughter
Margerite Elkin Hughes will motor to
Lancaster this week for visit.
Mrs Chas Davis of Florida and Miss
Annie Margerite Elkin left this week
to visit Mrs Leila Montgomery in Louis
vile.
Mr. and Mrs j. Roe Young returned
to their home in MaysYille after sever
al weeks stay with Mr. and Mrs w. G.
Anderson.
Misses Allie Yantis and cousin Miss
Bessie Yantis of indianapolis left We'd
nesday for visit to Mrs G. C.. Rife
in Hustonville.
Mr.. and Mrs. H, Clay Sutton enter
tanned at course dinner Wednesday
the guest of honor being DIR. and Mrs.
James M. Staughton of Covington.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Raymond Haselden
children and Mrs. Charles Burdette of
Broken Arrow, Oklahoma motored to
Lexington Wednesday for the fair.
Mrs. R. E. McRoberts gave an ele-
CANT dinner party Sunday to a number
of guests, the honoree being Mrs.
Sadie Chairs Davis of Jacksonville.
Flor.
Mrs. B. C. Rose of Bryantsville
served an elaborate course dinner
Thursday to the following guests, Miss
Bessie Yantis of indianapolis, Miss
Sue Shelby Mason, Miss Lucy Walker
Doty and Bernie Lear of City.
Mrs Joe A. Elsener and pretty little
children, Misses Mary, Clementine Lo-
retta and Master John >Nepomuck left
Thursday for their home in Charleston,
Nest Va, after a visit of several
weeks to her parents Mr. and Mrs N.
Miller.
An announcement of interest to
friends here is that of Miss Lucille
Dawes of Georgetown and Mr. Owen
Marshall Moreland the wedding to
occur in October: The prospec-
tive brides mother formerly lived in
this county and is a cousin of Mr. H.
Clay Sutton.
Mr.. Ed c. Gaines, wife and son left
this week for Detroit, Buffalo and
other eastern cities for an extended
vacation trip. This trip was awarded
Mr.. Gaines by one of his insurance
companies for having written the
greatest amount of business in his
territory within stated period.
The following people from Lexington
were here Saturday for the funeral of
the late highly esteemed citizen Mr.
Jack Dunn, Elder Mark Coils, Broad
way Christian church, Mrs Jack Dunn,
Mr. and Mrs j. S. Dunn, Mr. and Mrs
jeff Dunn and son, Mr. and Mrs W. F.
Voolfolk and daughters Misses Mar
gerite and Anna Lee Voolfolk.
Mr.. and Mrs. N. B. Price, Mrs. w.
A. Price and T. j., Mr.. and Mrs. S.
G. Haselden, Miss Kathleen Walter
and Joe F. Price, Mesdames ]. B.
Conn, Reuben Scott and daughter Miss |
Susie Scott of Texas, Misses Lucy and
Tommie Francis, Lou j. Grant and
Frankye Kaufman, Mrs. Sallie Ross
Lawson, and son George Walker Law
son attended the Lexington fair.