davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-05-22
BITTEN BY A HORSE.

The young son of Will Humphreys
was badly biuen by a horse yester-
day. While riding after cattle a
horse ridden by his brother reached
ever to bite the horse OF youn.,
Humphreys and caught him by the
leg taking out y large piece Of flesh.
lie was hurried to the office of DR..
Robinson where he received medical
atteu;iOn, but the lad is very badly
injured and the physicians have
grave doubts of his entire recovery
from the injury. Sanford Herald.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-05-22
ANOTHER EDUCATOR WRITES
FROM PUMPKINvILLE.

Dear Editor: | have been greatly
aggrieved by the altitude OF mind
displayed by Deacon Waybark in
having his name put in your paper
without any recommended being
given to mine. In the fourteen ex-
Cessive years that have done so
faithfully and fervidly. AK your
self If there is not reason Why the
honor OF presenting the diplomas TO
this graduating class ha. been re-
ferred upon me Then ASH yourself
il there is any justifiablene.a IN Dea-
con Wayback having his nan" thrust
into print ahead of mine. and with
the intention of totally go lilng my
name.
If you wish to prefer iaVor 70
me, please state in your paper that
while | do not make a nan! pious
presentations as some, Al make as
good a speech as SOM %; hem. and
when the denizens of Lac ana come
out next week to hear NJ peak at
the graduating exc -"- o. thT
Pumpkinville Academy. rh.': VIII NOT
feel any remorse at doug 80
Thanking you in adj AZ Tor sea-
irg that justice is don - in thiS'
and hoping to meet =" r'F7oiia'is
sometime recently. } --.aiA a. ever
Your true friend
ABRAHAM tt N!'-r->oAlh-
President of the Pf;a''E@a ouhls
Board of Edg t'.s-
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-05-22
Roosevelt Sweeps State.
(By Associated Press

COLUMBUS, O.. May 22.-Rcturns
OF yestc days State wide primary
show that Roosevelt won al least 30
OF the g. delegates to the national
convention. Harmon has IS OF the
4: delegates to the Democratic con-
vention, while Wilson has only eight.
Harmon leads in the presidens ia
preference vote.
All indications point to a decisive
sweep for Roosevelt, who, it is ru-
Elored will have plurality of twen-
ty thousand over Taft. Democratic
return show Harmon far in the lead
Of Wilson. while Clark and Bryan
got scattering votes. lIarmOn's ma
jOrity. it appears, will exceed ROose-
velt's margin of victory.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-05-22
WHEREABOUTS OF NAPLES
IS A MYSTERY

Gainesville, May 22.-The where
"DoNtS OF NJ. W. Naples, the white
Ian who was indicted by the late
sand jury upon a charge of murder
j he first degree, the allegations
"tlils that he, with premeditated
leslgn. caused the death of Robert
hlles at High Springs on March 80,
Fl-, remain a mystery. notwith-
Standing that efforts have been made
20 locate him by both officers and
'e!f'lves, and the witnesses in the
'aSe' who were summoned to appear
a, Circuit Court here Monday, have
oeen discharged until further order
0: the court.
Naples was here on Monday. May
= out since the evening of that
oale nothing. so far as can be
earned, has been heard from him,
and ne seems to have secreted him.
S"if IN such manner that not even
MS relatives have the least idea of
where he may be.
he true bill against Naples was
i@ported by the grand jury on Tues
OaS' May IA, but as he failed to an
s"ef when his name was called in
pen court. his bond, amounting to
s"'''"' was. upon motion of State
A''o7ney Long. ordered estreated,
l'i capias ordered issued for him
'e bond is signed by NJ. W. Naples.
Naples, l. Naples, ]. L. Martin,
+ Summers and S. B. Phifer 1t
approved April s. 1912, the day
ing the defendants prelimi-
ny hearing before County Judge
E--on.
he defendant conducted a livery
'-iiess at High Springs, but parties
ne city Monday from that place
~-a that the last time he was there
q On Sunday. May IL. His stable
a. among the buildings DESTROYED
- ne big fire at High Springs on
-@slay the 14th.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-05-22
[0N1RACTS AWARDED
| FOR C|TYs PUBLIC
WORKS
ocL FIRM AWARDED DISPOSAL
prANr-WH0 THE BIDDERS
WERE.

rs. Board of Bond Trustees met
nigbt for the purpose of award
-, contracts for the various i'm
h-ov4ments which are to soon be put
| ,3~ way as result Of the sale OF
! $4,000 bond issue.
rta ,ontraus to be let were for
! rfy hall and fire station, for sew
,rap4 for street paving and disposal
h,,nf several bids on each PROPOSE
1 linn were made. but the following
|ver. those who were the fortunate
,iiiars and to whom were awarded
|tA- ouiracts:
pjshop l. Grear, of Jasper, were
VARIED the contract for the city
hal. and fire station.
l. X. Gurley & Co., of Mobile,
A., We're awarded the contract for
,tr average system.
The Asphalt & Paving Co., OF
BIRMINGHAM, Ala. were awarded the
s'r.t paving contract.
TAe Central Construction Co., OF
l.aa,.and, was given the contract for
'h4 disposal plant.
All bids were given the careful at
,4ution of the bond trustees, and the
.ontracts were awarded to the above,
their bids being the best and most
satisfactory in every respect. Those
who bid on the work were:
For the municipal building: Cen
TIA, construction Co., Lakeland; !;
Marshall 4 Sanders. Lakeland;
Stcca'rr 4 Kennedy.
For the sanitary sewers: H. j.
Rogers st. Petersburg. Fla; W. B.
Nii.ams. Sarasota, Fla; Southern
Asphalt and Paving Co.. Birming-
ham Ala; F. w. Long & Co., Jack
N}.lle, Fla. Ia
For the Disposal Plant: J. W. Cur
~ a CO., Mobile, Ala; Municipal
En-nocrins and Construction Co.,
N'aft'd, Ga; Southern Asphalt and
fat ~ c., birmingham. Ala: +. W.
Lung x Co. jacksonville, Fla; II. J
Eoeer> n Co., St. Petersburg, Fla ;
v : Williams. Sarasota. Fla
~ The street paving: Central
~" fruction Co. Lakeland. Fla.
J. Davis. Tampa, Fla; +. W
\ TO-. Jacksonville, Fla; II 5
= tha'tanooga. Tenn: Bloom
as Co., Mobile, Ala; Creosoted
o@ Block Paving Co.. New Or.
~ Georgia Engineering Co., Au.
i. Ga.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-05-22
INSISTS ON STANDING UP.

Sandusky. O., May 22.-Daniei
Kelley, Al, bricklayer, of Newark, O..
has been standing up in a cell at the
Central police station continuously
for forty hours He says he will not
sit or lie down until he is liberated
and in view of this threat the police
are fastening th.ir investigation Of
his case, fearing that delay might
cause him to lose his mind
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-05-22
FUNERAL OF BERTHE FANCHOR
HELD THIS MORNING

The funeral exercises over the bod, :,
Of I,criic FanchOr, the lad who was
drowned yesterday afternoon in LAX"
Merton, were held this morning Il
tl,e family residence. intcrmrnt be-
lne made in the city cemetery.
In their great SORROW, The family
fave he deepest sympathy Of all.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-05-22
United States to Send Warship.

Washington, May ~. Negro re-
belliOn in Cuba has caused the State
department TO consider sending
warship to the eastern end of the is
land.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-05-22
DISCUSSING PROBABILITY OF
UNITED METHODIST CHURCH
(By Associated Press. }

Baltimore, May 22 That a Unit
ed McthodiS church is practicable,
but that the Southern and Northern
branches must blaze the way to their
Union, is the declaration in substance
OF the Methodist Protestant commits
sion on church union, in asking pref
ercnce in session here to continue its
existence for another four years.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-05-22
Taft Has Nothing to Say.
(By Associated Press

Washington, May 80. President
Taft. who rcurned this morning
from Ohio, had no statement to make
concerning the result OF the primary
in at State. lie will leave tOmor-
row and begin his campaign in New
Jersey
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-05-22
CITIZENS TICKET DEFEATS
DEMOCRATS IN DENVER
fBy Associated Press. }

Denver, May 22.-The citizens
ticket defeated the Democratic ticket
in yesterdays city and county elec-
ton. Juvenile Court Judge Lindsay
was re-elecred overwhelmingly
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-05-22
UNCLE SAM WARNS
GREASERS NOT TO FIRE
ON AMERICAN SIDE
BY Associated Press. J

Washington. ID. G., May 2..-Col
Steevcr, commanding the department
Of Texas, was instructed by the war
department. today to inform the re-
bel commander at Juarez that he
mist not permit any firing whatever
into American territory.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-05-22
SuFFRAGEUE LEADERS
GET PRISON SENTENCE
OVER IN ENGLAND
(By Associated Press

London. May 22.-Mrs. Emmeline
Pankhurst. the millMant suffragette
leader. and MIR. and Mrs. Pethich
Lawrence, joint editors of Votes for
Women, were convicted of conspiracy
and melting to malicious damage to
property today, and sentenced to nine
months Imprisonment.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-05-22
NEGRO UPRISING IN
CUBA RAPIDLY GROWING
MORE SERIOUS.
(By Associated Press. }

Santiago. May - Unsettled con-
di ions in cuba are rapidly growing
i4orr spriouS. 1t is estimated that
fia thousand negroes have taken
arms in the Province of Orient
lOnc.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-05-22
More Troops for 0riente.
lRy Associated Press. }

Havana, May - Additional re
were cntrained her"
this morning for Oriente province. 10
assist the government troops already
there in crushing the negro uprising.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-05-22
As GOES OHIO, 50 GOES
THE NATION, TEDDY
ROOSEVELT CARRIES DELEGA.
TI0N OF BUCKEYE STATE AND
DECLARES THAT SETTLES IT."
(By Associated Press. }

Oyster Bay. May 22.-"The re-
suit in Ohio has settled the contest"
declared Roosevelt today, in referring
t. his victory over Taft in the Buck
eye State yesterday.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-05-22
Conclusion Reached.

The inquisition into the charges of
were OF Il mos, exhaustive nature and
therefore the conclusion reached is
all the more interesting.
The committee says in summarize
Ing its inquiry and the results found.
"The record in this ease is SO long
that We have felt it our duty to the
senate to present at unusual lengtl.
cur conclusions upon it, and this is
The reason for the length of the re-
Tort and the delay in presenting it.
I'VE have sought to do justice by
the people, by the Senate and by MIR.
l.orimcr. The people are entitled to
have the election Of their representa-
,!vcs honestly conducted; the Senate
is entitled to have its honor and in
togrity maintained by tho election OF
It's members without corruption; and
Mr. l.Crimcr is entitled to have ithc
riah, to his seat determined in ac-
,oyu:.ncc with the law and the cvi-
icnc.. The Senate has once solemn
~ and deliberately passed upon IN"
lar2rS made against him. It's JndS-
Mcnt. aflpr Il full Investigation and
extensive argument. was in his favor,
and should stand unless new and con-
,incing evidence is produced "Stab-
fishing corruption in his election.
This rule is more liberal toward the
Senate and the people than toward
Mir '.olimrr. because if The judg-
u nj had been AGAINST him. Ec would
have been bound by ii, and no
amount OF proof showing the inJus
tirc of the decision against him
would secure its reversal and his re-
iuStatcnrnt rs Il member 0l TINS
body.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-05-22
ALABAMA REPUBLICANS
SEND CONIEST|NG DELEGATION
(By Associated Press. J

Chicago. May 22-Alabama's DEL
eeates at large to the Republican
national convention was added to the
list of contested delegations today.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-05-22
The Latest Figures.

Nearly complete returns show
Roosevelt won - of the ~ div ric:
delegates, and Harmon 81. as agains,
! for Wilson.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-05-22
No New Substantial Evidence.

absolutely no n"N and substan-
tial evidence has been produced or
discovered on this demonstration
showing that he was elected by cor
ruption, and We believe that all tho
rules of law, judicial procedure and
Justice require that the former judg-
ricnt of the Senate should be held 10
l., conclusive and final.
IF the Senate should hold. how
ever. that its former judgment should
be reconsidered and vacated. we sub
nit for its consideration our conclu-
sions on the charges made and the
testimony adduced.
1T is charged that Senator Lori
NOR WAS elected corruptly. This Is
the issue. Is this charge true or is
il falseo II true, he should be denied
a eeat in this body; if not true. we
should SO declare The issue is to b.
determined by evidence and not by
rreiudice or popular opinion base l
on biased, imperfect and distorted re-
ports and suggestions. We have
heard the evidence under oath; We
have seen the witnesses as they tes-
titled; they have been fully cross
examined; their evidence has been
carefully weighed; every suggestion
Of possible proof has been followed
and nothing has been lefr undOne 10
ascertain the '-"'h cf the charseS
against Mr.. Lorimer
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-05-22
EPISCOPAuANS GATHER TO.
DAY AT JACKSONVILLE,

Jacksonville, May The Sixty
Ninth Annual Council of the Diocese
OF Florida. embracing the entire cen
tral and northern sections Of Flor
ida, convenes in She Church OF the
Good Shepherd. jacksonville. this
morning. and is attended by leading
EpiscOpalians from all parts OF the
diocese.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-05-22
The Program.

The Council opened at II a. M.
with the celebration of the holy COM
munion, and a sermon by the Rev.
J. II. Brown, b. d.. rector of Christ
church, Pensacola Immediately aft
er this service the Council organized
for business.
This afternoon a business session
will be held and tonight the annual
Missionary meeting will occur.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-05-22
No Personal Guilt.

There is absolutely no evidence
j, all the testimony submitted, inti-
suggesting or charging that
william l.orimer was personally gull
~ OF any corrupt practices In Seear-
ing his election. or that he had any
know ledge OF such corrupt practices
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-05-22

Continued on Page q
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1912-11-08
Mrs. Greely's Mistake.

Congressman Amos cunpsngs tells the
following story about an experience 'e
once had with Horace Greeley:
one day went out TO SEE Greeley'
at Chappaqua, about some newspaper
business, The OLD ,genthsn'an saw ne
coming as he stood looking ont of the
window, and opened tire door himself.
"'Came i'm here, Amos he said AS
he led me into the parbor.
Il followed him into the room, and
as was going 10 remain only MN
ute, laid my hat. gloves, and cane
upon a centre table. Greeley. ana ma"
lust immersed ourselves in ta'k'
when Mrs. Cheeky swept into the noon.
The moment she entered. her eyes fei'
Indignantly upon my hat. gloves, AM
cane nm the table. Without a wo"d'
she swooped upon the outfit like
fish-hawk and threw them out the win
dow. Then she left the room, without
pausing for speech. as one who had
taught somebody the hall was the pia'
for such things. l was inclined to se'
a trifle warm; but Greeley stretched ou'
his hand in deprecatory way, and
cheared me with the remark. Never
mind, Amos: she thought they were
mine" '-Lippincotts.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1912-11-08
MENACE OF COAL
FAMINE SERIOUS
People Will Freeze If Rem
edy Is Not Found.
Interstate Commerce BOARD Takes
Steps To Prevent Indus
trial Paralysis.

Washington, November 4.--Shortay re
Of freight cars, the menace Of coal
famine and industrial paralysis in some
parts of the country, has become so
serious that the Interstate Commerce
Commission to-day proposed 10 Shippers
and railroads drastic recommendations
for its reiief with thinly veiled in
TINA ton that should they fail to REM
edy the situation the commission it.
self would find a way to do ~.
';The condition is acute declared
Commissioner Frnal>lin X. Lane, who
for several weeks has been conducttng
an inquiry. Great institutions Of the
Countrywide University of Michigan
at Ann Arbor, for inst2nce-are pr"cN-
cally out of fuel and cannot get VI
because there ar emo cars for its trans
portatlon If an immediate nolnedy
is not found people in pants of TINS
country Will he freezing to death be-
cause of their inability to set coal
The car shortage is said 10 NAV"
been found to be due in part TO della"
I in unloadinS cars, the slow movement
of freight cars and failure of railroads
to return cars to tine lines owning them
In this latter case. it is said. rail-
, roads hold cars, paying nominal
charge for their Use. This the con-
mission dsnounces as 'nothing less than
theft" Tire investigation OF slow ne"ve-
ment of freights developed that frcis
car averaged about twenty mlles day
and that while one was moving thirteen
were standing still.
The commission makes other SUI
gestions for the improvemen of the -
ficiency of the right equipment and
the relief of the car shortage:
"That higher per diem rate shall
he made to apply for the use of cars rs
between the carriers.
THAT an inspection service be ut
once instituted which shall report 20
the commission violations of the rules
existing which are mt nded to insure
the return oil t,luipiltlll W tii' iA'"'N
line.
"Iylat operating officials be instruct
ed to make fuller Use of locomotives arr
cars by increasing the speed Of freight
trains. An average movement of less
than twenty-five mile per car per. day
is not adequate to tire need of times
such as this. An increased speed ~
movement is tantamount 10 an 'n-
GREASE i'm equipment
1.-THE commissions recommendations
sent broadcast as a circular to the rai'-
roads and shippers of tie United States
points out that tie commerce and in
duS.ries of the United States would
suffer great loss We're car shortage 10
continue. 1t points out tina; besides the
suffering which would follow q coal
famine from lack of cars, industries
i throughout the country would be stop
ped by lack of raw material and tine pee
lple at large would suffer serious embar'
rassment.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1912-11-08
HERBERT.

|, Nov. AIR. Ernest Bu,Slette enter
tainad with Halloween party. "A big
crowd was present
Mrs. Grant Midkiff is visiting ia
Owensboro. b
MIR. Frank Chambers and wife Of Ow-
ensboro visited relatives here recent
ly. ,.
Miss iEunice Baize who is attending
owetstdro q College visited her parents
MT. and Mrs. Ed Baize Saturday AMI
Sunday, -,.~.. ... ,. -
Mr.. Frank Bruner principal Of the
Jollnson school Lexington visited nh
parents Saturday and sunday. 'n /.
| A protracted meeting will tsegin al
Panther Creek church the third Mon
day night conducted by the pastor
Rev. George IL. Lawrence. -
Mr.. and Mrs. John T. Smith of Flords
Vile visited their uncle Mi. Wan. Fprd
last Sunday. -I..-
Mr. Carl Floyd has puchased a farm
near West Point and will move to SANE
soon.
Miss Myrtle Burd,stt. who tcan>e a>oa'
quite sick from her school has aecovefs'
and returned TO her teadhing.
| Mr.. John IIite will spend the win'c'
with his daughter Mrs. j. b. Brauser.
! Mr. and Mrs. Rphert StaNaart OF Wen
her spent Saturday ntsht and SUNDAY
at Leonard Tayior's.
Mr.. and Mrs. Virgil Miller .enter'ta ~
ed the following people last sunday. NJ
and Mrs. John T. Smith Of Fordsvihs'
Mr.. Newman Harden and family, NJ
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1912-11-08

and Mrs. Leonard Taylor and chillrcn,
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Taylor. Mr.. and
Mrs. Arthur Ford and rliI'irsn Mr. Hear
Haynes of Hayesville and Miss Nu:h
Lloyd of Fcrdsvule.
Mrs. stout Ware. OF rhitpcs, visited
her bnother Mr.. Vigil Miller tins week
Mrs. Isndy Howard. Alaslca, wlic visit
81 her aunt Mrs-lIenry Mnlisan a fe "
days sine has returned hcnr.
Mrs. Elias McCarty Is quite sick.
Mr. john Bruner visited his sister
Mrs. Herb Hunter OF Tcliville sunday.
Mr. Newman Harden and M. Jim
Chambers viii erect tenement houses
on their farms, soon.
Mrs. Edna Duncan and Miss Saiiic
Ford were in whitcsville to-dav.
Mr.. ben Swope is quite sick wit,
rheumatism.
Mr.. AMI Mrs. John. fahordon are visit
ing in Missouri.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dudley HAYNES ha V
returned from weeks visit in BrIesT-
enridge Co.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1912-11-08
Resolution of Respect.

Resolutions of tie Hartford Local y.
:. of L. No. co..
Whereas. The great and Supreme Rd-
Ter of the Universe has in His init
mite wisdom removed from among us.ooe
of our worthy and esteemed menu
bers Dudley Tatum: AMI
Resolved That in the dSth % bno'h-
er Ta,um his fapiiy has loSt a fnith-
fm and devoted husband and f!ther'
the community good and respected
citizen. the local a TRUE and worthy
member.
Resolved. That we extend % tae
family our sincere sympathy in this
their sad hareaveinent. reminding 't'b"in
that God doeth all things WE'LL AMI
while We can do no.hing 60 III the
void, We would point thSm 1" the MAJ
ter, who gives grace and strenstL in
every. hour of need.
Resolved That copy of these feso-
lutions be sent to the boreaved fa;ni ~
a copy spread upon the records of tins
organization, copy printed in the 10
cal papers.
CINDERELLA .CiOWpEH.
COLA CECIL.
Committee.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1912-11-08
Last Call for Taxes.

Deputy Sherieff w. c. carp will be
at the following places on day named
to collect your taxes:
Narrows, Monday November II. fore
noon.
Davidson station, Monday, Nov. IL
afternoon.
olaton. Tuesday. Nov. IL. for, noon.
Dan station, Tuesday, Nov. 10, after
noon.
Horse Branch. Wednesday, Nov. y
forenoon
White Run, Wednesday, Nov. Is, at
ternoon.
Select, Friday. Nov. Il. forenoon.
Baizeiown, Friday, Nov. Ii afternoon.
Rosine, Saturday, Nov. 16.
Arnold. Monday, Now IS forenoon
Renfrow. Monday. Nov. IS afternoon
Mt. Pleasant, Tuesday, Nov. 10. fore
noon.
Adv 7. II. BLACK sheriff.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1912-11-08
OLATON.

Nov. Mrs. Thomas Henry Brown
died at her nome in the Faiview
neighborhood on Sunday morning Nov.
ard. Mrs. Brown was daughter-in-law
OF Mr. Jack Brown, who resides in the
same vicinity.
The inspector was here last Wednes-
day and was driven over the terri
tory embracing proposed runl Ioute No.
2 wrllich travcrses IS l-2 nils of a den
seIy populated territory in the east
ern section. The service would he
extended tine residents of the Fallen
Rock and Payton Schools. McGra'y
Greek CHURCH and as far North as
Shrader's reside nee on the Fatt!esy lie
road.
MIR. John +. Allen will be engaged
as travelling timber dealer after jan
uary LIST. 1918. and will be stationed at
Paris, Tennessee. to which place. he
will remove. within the neat Lsw weeks
Mr.. Allen is q practical business man.
and has done much for the upbuilding
of Olaton. He has been an efficient Pos
master. having served in that capacity
some 16 OF IS years. also I've was ex
press agent. clerk Whiteoak camp 2is
w. o. W.. sec'y k'riedaland Odasonisl
I,odre and owner and manager of I;
general merchandise business. wiiifs
Mr., and Mrs. Aiienm ay probably ho,
be greatly benefited In heait,l BY suc'
q change. a business Of this kind win
an established trade is one which q
takes years 70 acquire. ~.
! Mrs DIR. j. 8. Bean retnmed hom'
Friday from Hartford where she visit
ed DIR. L. h. BEANS.
Mrs. Perlina Doweli. of Clifton Mills
Ky. has been visiting her daughter
Mrs. Wesley d. Duke, 'near Nrieda'
land, since the cath.
Mrs. A. J. Wilson and little daught.'
have been here from Fnrisville sewera
days AZ the guesk II Mrs. iwatsoa's
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. C. B. b. F,eiis
the latter being on the sick list.
Mrs. James w. Hall has been ~ sew
eral days at her home In .t,le tAAceraay
Greek church neighborhaad
Mr.. and Mrs. John Allen snent Sunday
at Mr.. c. N. McDaniei's. near RQsaae.
Mr.. Admiral j.. Dockeny was hare Mo-
day in hae interest of Restmansh,,
speaking at TIE Hail MWday agA'
NoyembeT. ttb.