davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1912-03-31

1 ne no doubt that the woods beyond SheItCrct sLS
# could but have visible Toe iilStGau Vi S.,''y &
.n,,nds ncering eyes, shadows! We had no open 2 Ey
bt attack to fear but the more deadly amDuSl o .'o
mht+ looked at nv pretty Pauline, and thought Ten
,,s,nd fortunes could not compensate Tor any july
to her.
1r was beautiful white night, with silver moon
| b;, on thc hard frozen sand. The doctor was out
a;ng his tacss kites with string OF lanterns "II'OI'
II was his one amusement, though hc StuIl.I S; SI,
hancc 70 indulge in it, and no cold could ,icUoi I
H. lied mo IN hold the cord for hlm Whllc nc went III
,i bn,sc as he had a self registering thermometer up
in the clouds could not refuse; 50 Pauline tIIc" 81.
I ,.rans and came with me. When the doctor aR'n
took the line we loath TO 60 IN: II Soc'H DL'
pcasantcr and safer out OF DOORS lei, III ny ift
Tor the emerald and then remembering thdt ia" ''
:, u;tL pauline asked her OF it hastily IN Whisper
She bagan 10 laugh softly. Il hid 1t IN hne place
Icrry" she said Il ammcd 1t under inc Caiue ~ ''o
Socket Of the doctors Chinese lantern ana h"fe " o'
~h deuce YOU did" said |. "No, no, no, Pauline
don, he frightened But gave the lantern back 70 IIc
doctor when came home and It one GI mos ." ,''s
string soaring above us at TINS mu'r ,Eer mrS NO harm
vet III get the doctor TO haul IN ms KITES AT once
But this the doctor utterly refused to DO l0u % mus,
he crazy" he said letting out an eXtr" supp! ol 5N' ~
,rino "Takc them down for a minute, lhdecd! ~
,,1 ,1 ., GREAT many minutes to get them up dg"n
~. bgb ,s thcL are now I've been wanting 70 Iahc "o
ccry,ons all this week. Ifyourc tired, 60 M tNpe,l
20 be on, here for an hour more at least II glorious
night! III explain to you my theory ,,
tried different arguments; buJ ne IeIIl'll'I, f
nfuS'Y i mYanV!housanddoar nih emerald was at present
living somc three thousand feet above US We were
dong business in the thousands It IT. segs , ci i WAS WAS
fiiEcnq away off in the upper ether. Suppose the
icwcl was not recovered; suppose we were accu''d o
having stolen it; suppose ,, , l.;,.. IN
Could | throttle the doctor and reel the M hi.'s u,
De-. Ln far
than !. I'll 80, mood to
New-York tribune., 1912-03-31

,.H... .''..4 '.' .'' '...'.' .' ..
room Ike .ag.i animals. ! cal.a. ..~
rnt,aing names, brought back o..
Gav~ %: our carly 'oyo and ..'rn'aal
.olGh,r,hriliiugp.--, 10. adventure.
college S,rapcS. silly stories, Jokes. Pc
p,a,cd poem. any -"nE-.a. ..r .'H.
,l.ng - mc .al .,r draggi., ....-
-,cp, followed mine. Bu' 'G-' b., J
fau,i,d some -,.uri'y, ,ac hunted look
would ;p,uru 20 her, and VIZ. ]. '.e
Shrek. Il aill no, 'cii. jerry jerry
don, L., me- tell, Keep nj, irom aoa--
ing-hiacm.. hiicmc. And '.""ao,.
hnrr;,l. task would bc begun over
aga,n. Tha, nigh, dchc> description
| groan,d aloui al the tor,ur.- 4 ri.
darling. Will, forced myself .D g.a'-
ter ,,a-,i,~-ly.
\, la, there cane loug.r .~',ry.
between her terror. Th' ,r... .." 90
the drus seemed - be- waning ..,.
rs the morning light al',r. ..u"..
into the room. between the III .ar.-
ing lamps. / saw peaceful .".. ..m.
over ,ha face that lay my ..,
She pressed my hand weakly Hush.
che -tii. and stood listening. Hush
Then she looked up with O. a'.- SMILE
her hand sought my lip. -. ."-.
INJURED. "Th,y have stopped .-..'-
me-. and. -Iipping from my embrace.
fell 90 ,l, ti.or.
Iga,h,r,i l,riuwy. ~'. @..,.'
her to her bed up-','r-. Then ] called
20 The doctor, W.u 81. 'U-' r'.t,r. e.
| ,oN him KS little Co. could a'E9.-.
"Sna is sui. ring from ..-'.,'.
brought on iy fright, h. -.lt. Sleep
will il more for l.r ,h,n ,.". ! H'.
leave powder tor her Il -H, wakes,
anl send my o,G Agatha or'r Co. q.
with her,. ~ la looked grave. "l' 5
IL curious story Il yours, lie .a'a
mu-inglv. An old sailor who work.
formc .u,t nc once Of some such tr"-
,ha. he had seen used among 80.
na'iyg- somewhere, in India, Coc-.
Siam can't remember where. J.
worked. according % him, IN lust ,r,
fashion. cheap kind Il tclep.or,.
communication. Ot course T. W..
merely q sailors yarn; but its
queer coincidence.
TATE in the morning, as Pau.'".
II slept peacefully, hired q boy
from the village % walk 20 the pin,
tree vi.lmcand g, the lantern down.
After he IF. took the emerald from
i. and looked 1t its balctul grt"
light, tempted 20 throw i a. ....
CcIaJueI OIL page If
New-York tribune., 1912-03-31

speak. At the same instant We nIu
both seen the ghmmer OF a light IN the
second story Of our cottage. "Dld you
,akc ND the sitting room lamp;
asked. between my teeth.
She shook her head. =.
"Thcn they're in there, and I've LETT
nv pistol! What a fool, what q TOOL
Well, let them search; they could no;
have d better opportunity. ] smiled
grimly. .o.
She clung 20 my arm. "On, no"
can we ever 90 in there again But
nv brain was rccling with another
problem. Suppose the candle burned
out in the lantern before the kites werco
lowered? Then the Jewel might t4l
out anywhere, into the ocean itaeh'
and be lost forever.
Search in there al you wan, TO, my
!ricnds!" | mu,,crcd as ! looked at the
now darkcncd house. "I'll ou'wit You
vet, and III not lose the emerald
either
l. seemed hours that we walked up
and down. Chattcrlng with the doctor
while our treasure roamcd among the
stars. AZ last, however, grew des-
pcra,c. ! whispered to Pauline and
iooscncd her arm from mine. Then
| twitchcd the silkcn cord.
There pretty good strain on It,
| said. viii it break"
al hope not said the doctor.
Then, as he turned his head, | cut
the cord.
"Thcv'rc Off" cried. Twas afraid
they'd break loose. Stay with my wife,
| can run faster than you, and set OF
on the chase.
A SIran pas, the pine woods turned
"A once, 10 see that two shadows had
detached themselves iron the bushes
and were after me. How | ran,
Through the low scrub that skirted the
sand. out on ,hcsand again and through
the woods. following the course Of the
fast falling kites Through sand and
scrub and forest. could feel, rather
than hear, the soft. mutilcd sounds OF
doublctootstcpsfoll following minc. Those
feet were not shoI in leather.
am Il swit, runner What could be
n, outcome ! did not stop 70 think. !
must SCI that lantern in safety, and Tor
the rest grippcd my knife firmly. |
iclt the strength OF ten, and a wild
cxhilaration that made breathing easy
and went to my head like wine. The
clear, frosty air, the moonlight, the
emerald prize, the footsteps following,
And the footsteps did no, gain.
The Ketchikan miner., 1912-10-11
QUIT MINING COAL

Henry :. libby. Of Chignih, came over on the Alameda. He la, been operating a coal mine at hi, town but has closed ierior department ostlaw akem down for the season. His com pany has been hopeful that the Interior Department would f. ually decide that they were en- titled to receive patents for their property. but there has been nothing doing so far. They have however. been per mitted to mine and sell a linn iied quantity of coal. but the company is getting tired Of the uncertainty and If they are not to get patents. feel that they might just as well quit now as later. -Cordova Alaskan
The Ketchikan miner., 1912-10-11
MRS. CLARK IS IMPROVING

Juneau. Oct. iI-Governor Clark who is still in Seattle where he went from Fairbanks early last month with Mrs. Clark who was seriously il, has written to friends here that the condition of Mrs. Clark Is much improved. The Cover nor has received so many sym pathetic inquiries in regard to her illness that the following statement prepared for him has been given out at the Govern Or> office.
 Mrs. Clark suffered a severe nervous collapse or breakdown in Fairbanks. during my offi- cial trip through the territory, on the 18th of August. pr. CaSelle advised that since We were many miles from home and thee lose of navigation was approaching. Mrs. Clark should ne taken to Seattle for treat ment under conditions of per feet quiet and opportunity for through rest. We arrived in Seattle Sept. 9th since which time Mrs. Cclark has improved steadily. and Dr. Nicholson in whose private >anitarium she iS resting. and Dr. Slone of Ju- neau. our family physician who has just passed through Seattle on his way to Europe, agree that her complete recovery with in comparatively short time is perfectly assured. Hee ill- ness seems 10 have been the re- suit of quite naural causes in- cluding a death in her own family in the east, much grief and anxiety >prinsing from that and kindred causes.
 In addition Governor Clark expresses his deep appreciation ct the kindness of the people 0f Fairbanks.
 The Governor will remain in Seattle to meet Secretary of State Knox and Secretary of the Interior Fisher. upon their arrival from Hawaii. He will probably remain longer depend ing upon how soon Mrs. Clark will be able to return to Juneau with him. The Governor Is now preparing his annual report.
The Ketchikan miner., 1912-10-11

Lord Beauclerc, head of the Boulder Greek Hydraulic Min ing Company, operating a hy- draulic mining outfit on Dease Lake at the headwaters of the Stiklne, made the perilous pas sage down the river alone in a crude Scow arriving at Wran- gell Saturday.-Wrangell Sen tinel.
The Ketchikan miner., 1912-10-11
ORDINANCE NO. 100

An Ordinance Providing for Polling Places and Voting Pre- eincts for the General Election Of Senators and Representatives to the Legislature of the Terri tory of Alaska, 10 be held No- vember 5th, 19I2.
 The Common Council of the town Of ketchikan does ordain: Sec. 1:-That the Town of ketchikan shall constitute ohe voting precinct for the general election for members of the legislature of Alaska, 10 be held November 9th, i9I2, the bound aries wherof shall be co-exten- size with and identical with the corporate boundaries of said town of ketchikan. ~.. Sec. 2:-That the polling place for said voting precinct shall be al the Council Cham Der in the library building on Main Street in said town, on Lot ii. of Block i5 of the Town site of ketchikan, as surveyed and plated by J. c. Barber. Sec. 3:-This ordinance shall lake effect and be in force and effect from and after +. pas age and approval.
 Passed and approved tli: 3ui day Of October 1912.
 THOMAS TORRI,
 President of Common
 Council and ex-offi-
 cio Mayor.
 Attest.
 Ghas. II. Cosgrove,
 Clerk.
 -
 Complete change Of Program st Gross Picture Show tonight. The Daily Miner, S1 per mo.
The Ketchikan miner., 1912-10-11

Found-Man'> purse in h. dian town, yesterday. October 1. Owner call at Alaska Res taurant and prove property.
The Ketchikan miner., 1912-10-11

The cookbook, compiled by the ladies aid society of the NJ. E. Church. is now on sale at RyuS Drug Co and the ketchl- kan Drug Co.
The Ketchikan miner., 1912-10-11

Hot Tomato Bullion, Hot Chick en Bullion, Hot Beef Bullion at the Drug Store with the Yellow Front.
The Ketchikan miner., 1912-10-11

Now Is the time to buy your winter supply of potatoes s1.75 Ii Thompsons.
The Ketchikan miner., 1912-10-11
TO THE VOTERS OF
 DISTRICT NO. ONE

I wish to announce myself g. d candidate for the legi~la lure to be elected at the forth coming election in November. subject to the action Of the Convention meeting at Juneau. October 9th. and wish 10 e<- press myself as follows;
 Our two great industries arc mining and fishing, and as l have followed the fishing al my life. both on the Atlantic and Pacific Oceans, aad ha.e been through the construction period of the Fishing IndGsdy OH Puget Sound anG Tor the past fen years in Alaska. l feel confident with this experience that l can serve this district III | competent manner, so ask yOmr support.
 4. W. THOMAS.
The Ketchikan miner., 1912-10-11

Purse Found-Small black one. containing a key and little money. Owner call at lhe Miner office and take away
The Ketchikan miner., 1912-10-11

There is a fine show at the Gross Picture Show tonight SO don't miss il.
The Ketchikan miner., 1912-10-11

Extra good program tonight Il Gross Show
The Ketchikan miner., 1912-10-11

Watch for the opening date of the Dream"
The Ketchikan miner., 1912-10-11

EZtry good programs tonight at Gross Show
The Ketchikan miner., 1912-10-11

Hot Beef Tea, Clam Nectar, Tomato Bouillon at Casper sons.
The Ketchikan miner., 1912-10-11

Up to date in everything al the Owl Cafe. tf
The Ketchikan miner., 1912-10-11

Watch for the opening date Of the Dream"
The Ketchikan miner., 1912-10-11

Genuine Mexican 1ama1cs ai Ca persons.
The Ketchikan miner., 1912-10-11

Complete change of Program al Gross Picture Show tonight.
 The Daily Miner, S1 per mo.
The Ketchikan miner., 1912-10-11

There is fine show at the Gross Picture Show tonight so don't miss it.
 --------st-.- Watch for the opening date of the Dream
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1912-08-09

and Mrs. Gus Carson. We extend
heartfelt sympathy to the relatives and
friends. His remains were laid to rest
in the Mathena graveyard last Tues
day, the 23d.
Miss Maggie McKeowen spent Satur-
day night with Mrs. Juanita Durham.
We are sorry to say that jamie Put
nam is on the sick list at this writing.
Joe Hargrave passed through our
vicinity Sunday evening.
Ed Smith spent Saturday night with
Clifton Hampton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lille Watts and family
spent Sunday with Mrs. Eula Putnam.
Miss Vida Ables spent a few Eours
very pleasantly Monday evening with
Miss Florence Putnam.
Miss Florence Putnam spent Sunday
with Miss Vida Ables.
Miss Roy Blackwell is spending a
while with friends in Putnam town.
Mr.. Richard Combs is quite sick, we
are sorry to hear. Hope he will soon
get alright.
Mr. Bob Carson passed through our
vicinity Saturday.
Miss Addie Putnam spent a few
hours very pleasantly Tuesday evening
with NJ IS Ila May McCurne.
Miss Matte Hargraves is spending a
while with relatives and friends this
week.
Best wishes to all. BLUE BIRD.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1912-08-09
CENTRAL POINT.

We had a nice rain Friday which was
highly appreciated and greatly needed.
Misses Alma and Ruth Brown spent
last Wednesday in this burg.
Mr.. Mitt Malone called at Mr.. and
Mrs. Marshal's Sunday afternoon.
The popular and energetic young
man of Coxburg was a welcome visitor
in this community Sunday night.
Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Harthcock and
family attended service at Coxburg
Sunday, spending the rest of the day
with VIM. Covington and family.
Misses Ada and Mabel Malone spent
Sunday in the town of Coxburg.
John Pierce and John =. Malone came
through here Monday from Lexington.
Mr. and Mrs. j. V. Spell spent one
day last week with the people of Cen
tral Point.
Ii we are not mistaken protracted
meeting will start at Harland's Creek
Friday night, August 8. We hope to
have good meeting.
Mr.. Crippen, the machinist, is spend
ing a few days with Joe Brown, put
ting up a gasoline engine to run his
molasses mill.
Miss Willie Covington and two broth
ers were seen passing through here
Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. E. Harthcock spent
Tuesday with Lexington friends.
am the same THE FAIRIES.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1912-08-09
HEBRON.

As we have been gone fishing few
days and failed to let you hear from
us on that account last week, thought
we would give you the news from our
neck of the woods this week.
viii tell you first where we went fish
ing. We went out by the way of Tchu-
la on through the Albino plantation,
where we found a splendid crop, with
Mr.. Gus Roby as manager on the farm.
Next we passed through Lynchtield
plantation and found another fine crop
of corn and cotton, with Mr.. Ed toose
as manager Next we passed through
was Shstwell plantation with as fine a
crop as we ever saw grow out of the
ground, but failed to learn who was
manager on that farm. We then crossed
over the Yazoo River and then passed
through Clark Brothers. farm, and
want to tell you those gentlemen ne
yer fail to have good crop. We
spent the first night at Brent, LetiOre
county, with S. P. Lloyd. We spent
the next day with our good old friend,
MIR. Tom Lloyd, and eI joyed splendid
dinner there with those good people.
The next day we spent on Democrat
Lake on FISH fry, in company with a
few people there in the neighbornood
and a few peOp e from SwfttoWn.
And | want to say to you we had fish
fry. If any OF you expect to go fish
ing any time soon | would advise you
to cross the Yazoo River into Letiore
county, where you will be sure tc
catch some fish, if you don't know the
way come by and | will show you the
way, and | will guarantee you will en-
JOY the trir.
We had the pleasure of meeting with
our good old friend, Captain Ledbetter,
who is now about eighty-two years OF
age, and has been a river man there
about sixty years and still stands al
| the guide wheel Of the boat and seems
to be in the best of health. Captain
Ledbetter married Miss Emma Hughes
of this county, several years ago
Miss Emma Hughes was born anr
| raised on the place where Mr.. Bony
Alexander now hives. She was a sister
to Rev. Joe Hughes, of Greenwood
who is now county superintendent Of
education of Leflore county.
We learned while passing through
that part of the delta that they hat
no Eoll weevil in all that country
Captain Swift, of Swift, we learn
offers one dollar apiece for every tol
weevil found any where near Swift
The crop prospect as far as we sav
was very promising. while they had NJ
advantage over the crops in Hard
scrabble. We learn that Mr.. Gerrart
expects to gather about four hundre,
bushels per acre, he also told us tina
he had dog that would go out in tn
woods and find bee trees. All of yo
that believe that, please hold you
breath until we write again.
Success to all. TOBE.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1912-08-09

fromC Coffeeville where he spent a while
with his daughter, Mrs. Jim Rasberry.
Misses Annie Lee and Allie Parkin-
son, of near Durant, are spending a
while with their sister, Mrs. Ed Dodd.
Miss DAME Hall, of Kosciusko. is
spending this week with Misses Ethel
and Bette Grantham.
Mrs. Harvey Nabors is on the sick
list.
Misses Zenith and Zula Swinney ac-
companied by their brother, RatheIl,
spent Sunday with Misses Rubie and
Mae Truitt.
We are very sorry to note that Ful.
ton Bev II is on the sick list.
Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Rodgers, OF
near Pickens, are visiting the formers
parents qere and attending the meet
ings.
Robert Mckay, of Lexington, was
entertained Sunday by Miss Audrey
Williamson.
Mrs. B. 2. Eubank is on the sick
list. We hope for her a speedy recov
cry.
Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Morris spent thu
fore part Of the week with Mrs. Della
Truitt. JENNEREN.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1912-08-09
OVER THE COUNTY
ROWLING GREEN.

Miss Mary Sue Harthcock, OF tbene-
yer is visiting her schoolmate, Miss
Mary Carnathan, this week.
Miss Hattie Belle jackson, OF Lex
ington, is visiting Miss Carrie Almoh
this week.
Miss Mary Carnathan returned Sat
urday from two weeks visit to MISS
MARY Sue Harthcock, at Ebenezer-
Mr.. W. c. Downer and wife are VS.
ting relatives at Cruger this week.
Mrs, S. R. Alexander and sister,
Miss Pet Rogers, made Lexington a
business visit Monday.
Dave Mitchell and sister, Miss Mary
Lee. are visiting their grandparents
Mr., and Mrs. H. G.. Rogers, this week.
MIR. D. I. Measelles, Of Scott coun-
ty. is assisting in the singing at Pleas
ant Ridge this week.
Rev. ]. j. Carer, of Lula, assisted
Rev w. F. Rogers in a revival meet
ing here last week, adding, ten mem
bers to the church, as follows: Mr.
and Mrs. M. &. Brough, Mr.. and mrs
W. H. Nabors, Dewitt Nabors' MISS
Edna Nabors, Mrs. Matte Grantham'
Singleton Williamson, Misses EVE
Rhyne and Nellie Sheehy. dood ser.
mons and large attendance throughout
the entire week.
Madison Mcclellan came up from
Goo man last week and spent few
days at home.
The members of the Baptist church
are repainting their church this week
w, E. and J. |. Mcclellan and FRANK
Tell, ,ro dOipo the work
Mr.. S. H. Rhyme and family spent
Sunday with J. u. Sheehy and family
w, c. Sheehy, of Sarasota, is visit
ing his brother, u. Sheehy, this
week.
Miss Jessie Weeks, of Ridgeland, il
visiting relatives near Bowling Greer
this week.
Several youg people met at Mrs
Carnathan' Saturday night and en-
loved themselves eating melons, lct
cream and other refreshments.
p. M Downer is on the sick lis
this week, we are sorry to say.
DR.. NJ. F. Rayner and wife vlsltet
their parents. Mr.. and Mrs. I. II
Rayncr, last week.
Misses Hattie Belle Jackson ant
Carrie Aimon spent Tuesday with Mis-
Maggie McNeer.
Mr.. Ben Carnathan is carrying mai
on Route now, J. |. Almon, regula
carrier. is taking his annual vacation
Best wishes. All hARoON.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1912-08-09
DRINK
HEORIGINAL
Q w z ~ S
w ELL
w A T z r
II. PACE, Proprietor
Owens Wells, Miss.

nam visited her aunt, Mrs. SaIIie Nc.
Cormack, Sunday.
Harper Wig ey spent SATURDAY night
and Sunday with Mr. Joe Hargrave.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ivy Malone, Miss Rosa
Burell and brothers and Miss Matte
killebrew are spending few days
with relatives and friends this week.
Frank Barrentine called on Brit Kill
Hebrew Tuesday evening.
Misses Matte Hargrave. Dolly Fov
and Roy Blackwell We're out walking
Friday evening.
Mrs. M. E. Foy spent Sunday very
pleasantly with Mrs. Laura Woodland.
Quite a crowd were out Sunday To
hear Bro. Savage preach.
Charlie Hale attended divine service
Sunday night.
Mr.. ard Mrs. George Key called on
Mrs. M. .. Foy Tuesday evening.
Mrs. Mamie Duthu and children
called on Mrs. joni Whitmire Tuesday
afternoon.
We aressorry to say that our teacher
Miss Maggie McKeowen, was taken
SICK and had to leave before she finish
ed her school.
Mrs. Lille Watts and family were
the guests of Mrs. LouelIa Putnam
Sunday.
Albert Barretine and Mrs. Juanita
Durham called at Mrs. Eula Putnam's
Sunday afternoon.
With best wishes and much success
to the Advertiser and many readers.
TWO LITTLE FAIRIES.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1912-08-09
CEDAR GLEN.

Happy Joe, | am sorry you have been
bothered with so much sickness, and
hope they have recovered by now.
Mrs. Robertson and son, Sammje.
spent Sunday with Mrs. Watkins.
Miss Mary Bailey spent last week
with the Misses Terry. She reports a
very nice time attending the meeting.
Mrs. M. Robertson spent Sunday
with her father.
Jesse Wooodard called on his mother
Tuesday.
We are sorry to say that Mrs. Martin
Day, of Black Hawk. has been very i'll
the past week. but is some better now.
The worms have about succeeded in
eating the gardens and crops almost
everywhere.
Much success to the Advertiser and
its many readers. BLUE EYES.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1912-08-09
HOFFMAN.

We have often heard of cold days in
August but we've had some cold days
and some cold nights. too, this month.
Miss Hattie Wiltshire spent several
days the past week with relatives at
Walden.
Miss Anzo Parkinson went to Good
man last Wednesday and was accom-
panied home Saturday by her cousin,
Miss Mabel Tate. Glad to have you
with US, Miss Mabel.
Miss Lillian Brister spent several
days very pleasantly with Miss Irene
Brister the past week.
Miss Katherine Montgomery, of
Goodman. is visiting her cousins, Miss
es Virginia and Ruth Melton.
Misses Minnie and Myrtle Jordan
and Mr.. Ben Moore and family spent
Wednesday with Mrs. Tom Parkinson.
Mrs. K. M. Hooks and children spent
Friday with Mrs. Parkinson.
r. M. Hooks, Lonnie Tate, jeff Tate
and Elwyn Brister and Misses Annie
Allen, Lillian Brister and Ruth Watts
attended church at County Line Thurs
day night.
w. H. Watts and Turner Wiltshire
ATTENDED church at County Line Fri
day night.
Mr.. X. M. Hooks and family will
leave tomorrow for an extended visit
to relatives at Acona and Sidon.
The farmers are kept quite busy
looking for boil weevils. Don't de
spond, remember the poem:
He prayeth best who loveth best
All things, both great and small,
For the dear God who loveth US,
He made and loveth all.
MERRY WIDOW.