davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-08-23

Real estate dealc-s predict
TIE coming winter will b. the he
in the history Of jacksonville.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-08-23

The Woman's Civic League in 81
Augustine is planning for 81 active
city
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-08-23

~ ,,,#. argyle Mayes Will en-
-. a. friends this evening al
ome on Lake Morton.
!. folks are anticipating a
'se $50
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-08-23

re ] soon TO have the
~ tranE in that section of
Y = ar'er having been grant
to I'll, American State
{ t burg The bank
aaHl" Ia the American
I'D will increase
f3 donbl" &c for
=.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-08-23
II New
Tailor Shop

Mr.. Pittman, the new tailor. &c.
begun work in the Raymond
ing, room 2. He comes well r. -
mended He has the best liaa
woolens, latest styles. WoIkn.a j.
guaranteed. Also press ard A
Mr.. Pittman is ore o. the ssr.
cutters and filters in th" -
Try him. Room 9, Raymond i
fo%oso:psostso5o:o:t'+''
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-08-23

u aN3. T +. lurdctte.
ea. aud Oils Chilcs leav"
'.l.. asaihg tor New York city
y Nla .r, ANA readers OF the
.-,.r5M 0il be RECALLED by inter-
s;.as acgoallls written from differ
=, ,o.l,s a,on. the line. Which OF
h. gentlemen are going to take on
&, r,ror,oral duties has not yet
.s-1 i !rd bat each will take 4
~ a and their accounts will
~ ffoy, interesting reading.
..@ NJ lcav" in Mr.. IeVay's
3. .>aa' adilac about daylight
slcay morning, and will take the
Ne, ua>' route going from here TO
Fat 4! thence TO Gainesville
Va 80 oak and then to the Ma.
-O'a iiiSaAay into Atlanta, where
u dc..ae ompany will have a
\" se.'"trd between that city and
~ fnrs Al are anticipating the
w m3ru pleasure, and their
W z, - j. MI be a. pleasant as
u pate which il no doubt
!
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-08-23

.ly n.ling several
qul. be has gone
The Red Cloud chief., 1912-04-11

=
We marched north. found the ponies,
and made desperate efforts to save
them. Bowers and Oates risked a
long detour over the pack and led the
animals over many jumps while the
remainder of us dug a trench to the
lower part of the barrier. The edges
of the foes were high above water and
very uneven. Killer whales hung
about within few yards. The ponies
failing at the jump were irretrievably
lost. One pony only won through.
The pack was moving again as we
left 1t and drifted clear to the north.
More Ponies Lost.
On March 4 we ascended hills east
Of Castle Rock, and on the fifth the
party with the two remaining ponies
and the dog teams was safely housed
at Hut Point. BY this incident we
lost three of our strongest ponies.
This was a severe blow to the expe.
dition, but not enough to wreck its
plans II the remaining animals could
be preserved. The heavy swell
which caused this disaster broke
more than ten miles of sea ice, large
fragments from the barrier. and two
miles Of glacier tongue-a feature
which had remained otherwise un-
changed since discovery. in 1902. The
Hut was found almost completely fill.
ed with hard snow. the windows
broken and the door unhinged. With
much labor we cleared and repaired
1t. It then afforded good shelter.
While forced to wait for the sea
breeze to blow over We settled down
to very primitive life.
Preparing For the Winter.
On March II Lieutenant Evans led
a party to Corner Camp, completing
the depot arrangements for the com.
ing season. The temperature at the
barrier had already fallen to minus
40 degrees. Throughout the month
ice continually formed over the sea
but the strong winds quickly drove 1t
out. After March 25 the ice remain.
ed fast In the sheltered bays but
continued to drive out of the sound.
Huge land ice falls on the southwest
slopes of Mount Erebus prevented any
possibility OF returning to Cape Evans
by land, but with the freezing OF the
bays l decided to make an attempt
to reach the station. partly by land
and partly by sea ice. With eight
companions ! started, on April IL, and
Ice. we reached Cape Evans early on
the 18th. We found the station
which had been left in Simpsons
charge, in excellent order, and ar
rangements for comfort remarkably
perfect. Numerous selfrecording In
struments were in full swing, and all
records complete to date. All the
news was good except the loss OF one
OF the nine remaining ponies and one
dog. During our absence there had
been much wind, the mean velocity
for two months being twenty-foul
miles per hour. For 10 percent OF the
whole time the wind had been ovel
gale in strength. All observation.
pointed to an exceptionally severe
season.
On April II I returned to Hut Poin
with fresh sledge party carrying
supplies and stores. As 1t was i'm
possible for animals to travel on tn.
route taken, I left Meares and five
others in charge of those at Hut Poin
and again returned to Cape Evans OF
April 30. Sea ice continued to driv,
out OF sounds until the first week II
May 1t was not until May 13, three
weeks after the sun had gone tina
the men and animals left Hut Poin
and safely returned to the main sta
The Red Cloud chief., 1912-04-11

depot here and return. We left
more than ton of stores at this point
which we named One Ton Camp and
which should be a great help to US
this season. We then returned to our
Base Camp with dog teams.
At Base camp found every sin.
gle pony well, and visiting Hut Point
l received news Of the Terra Nova
and Fran. On February "a, with men
on skis. and single pony, started to
take more stores to Corner camp. On
the outward journey we passed re-
turning points going well. Returning
from Corner camp. I was held up by
blizzard on the 9th but reached Base
camp on the 2Sth. found the storm
had been phenomenal at this place,
raging for three days and causing
enormous accumulation of snow
drifts. Shifts Of wind had baffed all
efforts to shelter the ponies with snow
walls and the animals had suffered
very badly. SO l decided to retire to
Hut Point without delay.
Wilson and Mears, driving dog
teams, reached Hut Point In safety.
Oates. Cream and l remained to try
and save one pony which had been
badly hit by the blizzard, whilst
Bowers. Cherry Garrard and Cream.
with the four best ponies. set out to
follow the dogs. Nearing Hut Point
they found badly working cracks in
the sea ice. and hastily turned and
marched four miles south.
A Close Call.
There at 2 q. m, on March I, the
tired condition of the ponies obliged
the party to camp at 4:3O. Bowers,
awakened by noise, found the Ice
broken all around the camp, and NOV
Ing with the heavy swell. One pony
had disappeared from the picketing
line and was not seen again. Hastily
packing their sledges. the party decid.
ed to try and work southwest over
the packed ice. With infinite diffi.
Guilty the sledges were dragged, the
ponies jumping from foe to foe to-
ward the barrier. About noon the
party neared the barrier but found
its ice wall unclimbable and the swell
churning and breakinng heavy foes
against 1t. In this dilemma Cream
was allowed to attempt to obtain
help. He travelled east over the NOV
ing pack to find break In the ice
wall and eventually hoisted himself
to the barrier surface by wedging his
ski stick In a crack.
Ignorant OF these events, after
falling to save our sick pony. my
own party had reached the barrier
where the ice, breaking under foot
forced us to retreat hurriedly with the
gravest anxiety for our companions
My fears were confirmed when VII
son who had travelled out over land
! reported having seen with glasses
ponies adrift on sea ice. An hour
later Cream was seen approaching
and learning his news, Oates, Cream
and set of Immediately to the west
working around the bay We approach
ed the barrier edge and at p. m.
oy good fortune, discovered the miss
ing party on pack which had beer
drifting slowly northwest and had TEN
porarily stopped owing to the swell
subsiding.
With Alpine ropes the men wer,
rescued with difficulty. Working OF
through the night we succeeded II
salving the sledges and their loads
but could do nothing for the ponies
which were only thirty yards away
AT a. m. the pack began to NOV,
again. We left the ponies with ful
nose bags and rested TIL s a. m
when the pack was again stationery
The Red Cloud chief., 1912-04-11

Special Gable to The New York Times.
Akaroa. New Zealand, Tuesday.
April 2.-Lieut. Pennell, commander
Of the Terra Nova, Of the British
antarctic expedition Of 1910. which
arrived here yesterday. brought with
him a long and intensely interesting
account Of the work and experiences
Of the expedition up to January third
last. written expressly for the New
York Times by Capt. Robert F. Scott,
the leader Of the expedition. Capt.
Scott's story Is as follows:
BY Robert =. Scott.
Macmurdo Sound, Oct. 80, 1911.--
Shortly after the departure Of the
Depot-Laying party from Cape Evans
on January 25, 1911. the sea Ice broke
at South Cape and severed communi-
cations with the ship. The Depot
party consisting OF ~ men. eight
ponies and two dog teams occupied
till January 30 in establishing a base
camp at the Barrier seven miles east.
southeast of Hut Point Owing to the
heavy weights to be transported the
main part OF the supplies were left at
this camp. The party proceeded with
single loads east, southeast, 27, miles
to a spot named Corner Camp, before
turning south to avoid the creyasses
OF White. Island. The snow surface
proved very soft, making terribly hart
work for the ponies. A three days
heavy blizzard at Corner Camp was {
further severe trial to the animals
which were not in good condition.
I On February Sth, we proceeded
south. marching by night and resting
by day. The weather was exception
ally bad but the surface improved
The three weakest ponies were sen
back, but these unfortunately wer'
caught in another bad blizzard ant
two succumbed. With the remaining
ponies and the dogs we reached lati
tude 7O1s degrees on the 18th. whel
] decided owing to the condition o
the weather and the animals to MAKE
The Red Cloud chief., 1912-04-11

Copyright lobby the New York Times
company, (all rights reserved). Copy.
righted In the United Kingdom by tho
Central News. Limited. London. Reg.
istered In the Department OF Agricul'
ture. Copyright Branch. Dominion o.
Canada, by the Central News Limited
London,
The Red Cloud chief., 1912-04-11
CAPTAIN SCOTT
TELLS HIS STORY
The English Antartic Explorer Had
Trying Experiences.
DARING WINTER OPERATIONS
Amundsen's Rivals In Race to South
Pole Had Several Miraculous
Eseapes-Thrililng Narrative
by Noted British Officer.

SPECIAL NOTiCE:-Capt. Robert #.
scotts narrative Of his explorations In
the antartic published below was Is
sued by tho New York Times company
as a book, duly entered for copyright
and publicly exposed for sale. the same
being Its first publication anywhere In
the world. Its reproduction In this
newspaper Is Of course duly authorized.
Its reproduction elsewhere In the United
States In any form except by permission
from the Now York Times company ID
forbidden.
The Big Sandy news., 1912-09-27
BRUMwELL, W. VA.

School began here Sept. 10th,
with Se pupils.
Born, to Mr.. A. E. Hudson and
wife. fine boy.
r. F. Pendleton has been sick
for few days but is better.
There is nice crowd Of soldiers
at this place only IA in number.
We have had no trouble here for
some time.
Ben Marshall and wife were In
Charleston last week.
Religh Riley has returned from
Lawrence county, KY, whore he
has been visiting his father, and al
so his brother in Johnson county.
Born, to Henry Roberts and wife,
a fine boy.
There was a ball game here Sun
day, Brumwell team and the sol
diers.
Since martial law has been en-
forced no one is allowed out after
q p. m. and no lights in your house
after 10 p. m.
LOVE THAT GIRL
The Big Sandy news., 1912-09-27
BLAINE.
EUREKA.

We are glad to have Bro. How &
to preach for us another year.
! The teachers association which
was held at this place was attend,
cd by all the teachers.
Mrs. Chloral Kitchen, OF Willard
brought her temperance class t.
| Blaine last Saturday and excellent
talks were given by all the class,
Mrs. John Webb won the modal
The contest proved success and
we viii be glad to have them eith
us again.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Cyrus, OF
Louisa, who has been visiting Mr..
Cyrus parents for the past two
weeks, have returned home.
Mrs. Dolph Ruff and daughter. OF
Sistersvijle and Mrs. Loss Evans. OF
Louisa have been visiting their
brother, Mr.. M. Ferguson for the
past week
Sherman Crager. who has been
visiting relatives in Ohio for the
past month has returned to his
home at this place.
DR.. Lee Nickel, of WebbvilIe,
Cobie Quisenberry and Mr.. Conway.
of Willard. were business visitors
at this place last Wednesday and
Thursday
Chit Holbrook was in Blaine last
Tuesday and Wednesday
The Sunday school convention
that was to be held at this place
last Saturday was only attended By
two giils. The convention proved a
complete failure.
Roy Shepherd was calling OH
friends at this place last week.
DR.. Lee Nickel and wife passed
through here Saturday enroute to
the latter's home at Relief to att
tend the funeral OF her grandmoth-
er.
There will be a box supper at the
M. q. Church on Saturday night,
Oct. IL. Everybody invited to come.
The stork visited Mr.. and Mrs.
G. w. Kouns last week and left a
fine boy.
Miss Goldie and Abbie Pennington
were visiting Miss Chloe Nickel last
Saturday and Sunday.
Talmage Holton, who is teaching
school at Trad. was visiting home
folks at this place Saturday and
Sunday. A FRIEND
The Big Sandy news., 1912-09-27
DEEP HOLE.

Mrs. J. s. Judd and daughter Wis
lied Mrs. T. H. Burchett Sunday.
Grover Bradley. of Yatesville spent
Sunday with T. H. Burchett.
Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. M. L.
Johns, a boy.
The children of Mr.. and Mrs. De-
witt Diamond are suffering with
malaria fever.
Sherley. the daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Jack Preece, is recovering from
a severe case of measles.
Eliza Burchett fell on the edge
of porch last week and cut a
severe cash on her leg. leaving a
portion of the bone naked.
John and Dallas Clark have re-
turned from Ashland where they
have been at work.
Mrs. Roy Carter. of Yatesville
spent Sunday with Mrs. T. H.
Burchett.
Budd Taylor left here Sunday for
Charley. KY
7. H. Burchett left here Friday
for Pittsburg, Pa, with fine load
of cattle. Mr.. Burchett is having
fine success with his cattle this
year.
Several from this place attended
the ice cream festival at Morgans
creek Saturday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Clark made a
trip to Louisa Saturday.
Bud Taylor had the misfortune Of
losing fine colt a few days ago
Sunday school at this place every
Sunday at 10 a. m.
The apple peeling at Jack Freezes
The Big Sandy news., 1912-09-27
RURAL.
J. N. Lowe has moved to Brush,

J.. NJ Lowe has moved to Brush,
creek.
Miss Dollie Lowe has been visit
ing her sister at Ransom. KY.
Mrs. Vivian Stepp visited her sis
ter at Rural Sunday last.
Bennil Alley. OF Ransom. called
to see his friends on Big creek Sat-
urday and Sunday.
Miss Alice Williamson has been
visiting Misses Dolly and Pearl Low,
at Rural.
Bird Lowe called ON Miss Bessie
stepp last Sunday.
Miss Alice Williamson has been
visiting trends at Goodman, w. Va.
Mrs. W. G. Combs has been visit
ing her mother on Big creek.
Misses Dolly and Pearl Lowe
made trip to Williamson. w. Va.
Saturday.
Miss Alice Williamson made a
trip to Williamson Monday.
Miss Mamie Bevins has been Wis
iting friends at Pikeville.
T. b. Lowe has been visiting his
father at Pikeville.
Church at Hurricane Sunday was
conducted by Rev. b. W. Alley.
There was a bean stringing at AL
bert Duncon's. but IL ended with a
kissing party.
Mrs. Emma Alley is visiting her
daughter at Brushy.
Mrs. Rocksie Duncon is very i'll
at the present.
Mrs. Johnie Gaines called on Miss
Alice Williamson Sunday last.
Joseph Alley is teaching a fine
school at Rural.
FIVE COON HUNTERS.
The Big Sandy news., 1912-09-27
CATLETTsBURG

This is certainly healthy elm
ate for the stork. Born. to Joe Ed
wards and wife girl, Arthur Staple
ton and wife a girl. Sam Bo4cc TX
and w,fe girl. and 7. ]. Robinson
and wife a girl.
The little son Of Dave Lewis and
wife. who has been very III. is i'm
proving
Mrs. VIM. Damron, OF this place
died last Saturday morning OF con-
sumption
Mrs. @. W. Pack. Of Ulysses is
visiting relatives at this place.
Minnie Beasley. of Red Jacket.
w. Va. is visiting her father e. ID.
Boyd. who is very i'll.
BIG SANDY GUY.
The Big Sandy news., 1912-09-27

companied home by Mr. B. H. Buck
ley.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Warren were
visiting the Iatter's mother Sunday
Mrs. Wright at Kavanaugh.
Mrs. Geo. Williamson and mother
Mrs. G. s. Brumtield were business
callers in Ashland Saturday.
Mrs. J. r. Compton, who has
been confined at home with blood
poison. is able to be out again.
Uric Miller was calling on Pearl
ID. Compton Sunday.
\ c. M. Bolt was visiting Elizabeth
Williamson Saturday night.
Master Marion Prichard. who has
been sick for few days, is improv-
ing.
A crowd of young folks spent a
very delightful evening. Sunday at
the home OF Miss Elizabeth Will
iamson.
Mrs. Lindsey Layne and daughter
Mrs. Faber steadman were calling
on Mrs. Robt. Prichard Sunday.
There will be an ice cream festi-
val here Saturday night. Everybody
cordially invited.
JEWEL.
The Big Sandy news., 1912-09-27
wALBRIDGE.

Church here on last Sunday wai
largely attended.
Sunday school and public schoo
are flourishing.
Miss Ethel See visited Lick creek
friends Sunday.
d. w. Collins, of Mt. Vernon, O.
visited friends here Monday.
E. E. Wheeler was down fro,f
Torchlight Sunday.
Mrs H. H. Johns spent Saturday
with her mother at Torchlight
Misses Kizzie and Jock See
Messrs. Wayne Dean and Cecil Bart
ram. of FIT. Gay were pleasantly en-
tertained by Miss vennie Webb al
her home on last Sunday.
Misses Della Peters and Edyth
Rai1s, of Ft Gay were guests o.
Siberia Peters Saturday and Sun
day.
Mrs. Laurence Akers spent lass
week on Lick creek.
Mr.. nnd Mrs. Jay Hardwick visit.
ed Mrs. Hardwick's father Saturday
night at Saltpeter.
Myrtle Ratcliff, who has been
very sick of typhoid is improving.
Crit See, Jr.. while out practicing
horse back riding Saturday received
a sprained arm.
A. 0. Scott. of Stcne Branch, W.
Va. came home Monday evening to
see Mrs. Scott and the children who
are visiting VIM. O'Brien.
Mrs. Lace Branham has gone
home after an extended visit to her
father.
x x X X.
The Big Sandy news., 1912-09-27
ULYSSES.

Clarence Borders, who has beer
quite Ill with typhoid fever for d
month or longer, died last Tuesday
His funeral IVES preached by Rsy
Albert Miller, after which he was
laid to rest in the family burying
ground at Walnut Grove. He leaves
a widow and five children, his faith
er and mother and one sister, three
OF his brothers having preceded
him to the grave Clarence was nv
labedient son. devoted husband a
kind father good neighbor and a
christian who sweetly and peacefully
fell asleep in Jesus.
j. NJ Berry, of Portsmouth, o.,
attended the funeral of his step-son-
in-law.
The infant child of Sam Castle
was brought here for burial, from
their home in Martin county. It
was buried last Saturday.
Lewis Chandler, of LowmansviIle
is sick and is It feared that he has
typhoid
Mrs. Monroe Borders has very
sore hand
John BeasIey and Miss Grace
George we're married Sunday.
f'n last Friday evening Nathan
George teacher at Lost creek
brought his pupils for visit to
Mrs. A. NJ. Davis school. On the
way they were Joined by Mrs. Rhoda
George, teacher at Ulysses and her
pupils, each school marching in sec
tions and singing some carefully
selected pieces of school music,
When they reached Mrs. Davis
school all were cordially received
and made to realize that all were
welcome. The exercises for the
evening were genial spelling match
There were about 12O pupils pres
ent and several visitors also, vocal
music was prominent part of the
exercises which was certainly treat
to those who love children to hear
SO many little voices mingling to-
gether. Singing the closing hymn
Near My God to Thee" Prof. Dean
gave the closing talk which was
brief but very interesting.
There was a pie mite at the
Ulysses school house last Saturday
night one week ago. Proceeds OF
which was used to buy literature for
the district
Robert Miller is sick at this writ
ing.
EUREKA.
The Big Sandy news., 1912-09-27
LICK CREEK.

The little daughter Of VIM. Pat
rick. who has been very low with ty
phoid. is slowly improving.
Harvey Preece was calling n
Mollie Blackburn one day last
week.
Mrs, John wellman. OF Louisa, is
visiting her parents. Mr.. and Mrs,
Peyton Blackburn this week.
Mrs Annis Cox was shopping In
Catlettsburg last Friday
There will be an ice cream festi-
val A. upper Lick creek school
house Saturday evening. Everybody
invited.
Philip Preece passed down our
creek Mpnday.
Mrs Aella See was shopping IN
Louisa / t week.
Mrs. Ahnie Cox and Mollie Black
burn werv calling on friends At
Torchiigil Tucsday.~N
laOND AND BRUNETT.
The Big Sandy news., 1912-09-27
TUsCoLA.

Farmers are busy cutting corn
and tobacco and sowing wheat. Corn
Is above the average and tobacco
about an average crop.
The cane mill man is on the road
and the crop OF cane is very much
above the average.
The cattle men have been here
and are busy buying cattle and the
ones that contracted early in the
season are trying to invent self
kicking machine to teach them a
lesson about early contracting. Some
lost more than twenty dollars on the
head.
Ruba Brainard is on the sick list
and has been for several days.
Billum Dean and Samuel McKin-
ney caught two fine coons last Fri
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rome Dean and
babies Of Ironton. o., are visiting
John T. Dean this week. They
came in their automobile.
Walter Miller, Of Ohio. is visiting
friends and relatives here this
wee.
Sunshine Jordan is quite sick and
has been for some time.
Henry Jordan is on the sick list
and not able to go to school.
Mrs. Nancy Lester, known as
grandma Lester, after a lingering
illness died last Wednesday and
was buried at webbville Friday. She
was the oldest person in this part
OF the country having nearly reach
ed the century mark. She was a
woman of strong character and
personality and leaves a host of
friends and relatives to mourn their
loss.
Misses Grace Smith and Mary
Queen. of Glenwood and Essie
Thompson. of olioville were the
pleasant guests of Misses Grace and
virgie Jordan Saturday night.
The school here had an ice cream
festival Saturday evening and the
proceeds amounted to about twenty
dollars which go to the benefit of
the school. M. f. Jordan and his
dog Jeff ate more Ice cream than
any other two there.
Mrs. ElizabethS Howell, who died
at her sons near Dennis was
brought here Saturday for burial.
The writer was informed that she
was eighty-seven years old. She
was widely known and respected by
all. she leaves large number of
relatives and friends to mourn their
loss. She was firm believer in the
Bible and in life beyond the
tomb.
The sorrowing friends have one
deepest sympathy.
MORE ANON.
The Big Sandy news., 1912-09-27
AUXIER.
BLAINE DooDs.

Mrs. Grant Young and two daugh-
ters. Gladys and Thelma, OF Ash
land, are visiting Mrs. W. NJ. Daniel
at Auxier.
Mrs. Mary Borders and Childress,
of Ashland, were here visiting her
sister, Mrs. w. NJ. Daniel last week.
The box supper here last Saturday
night was quite success. Miss Maj
Ia Daniel took the cake.
The East Point and Prestonsburg
ball teams played ball at Auxier
Sunday and Prestonsburg was de-
fea'ed.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Blackburn
were visiting their parents at Lii
tie Point Sunday.
John Blackburn. who is working
at Cleveland. Ohio. is visiting home
folks at Little Point.
CHOCOLATE CANDY.
The Big Sandy news., 1912-09-27
BUCHANAN.

j. H. Hatten Supt. attended the
Sunday schools at Round Bottom
chapel and Whites creek Sunday.
He organized these schools into
temperance schools.
Misses Jessie R. Stump and Pearl
d. Compton attended church at Mt.
Zion Saturday night and Sunday.
Mrs. Bert Hanley and daughter
Belvadora have returned to their
home in Ashland after a few days
visit with Mr.. and Mrs James Nc
Sorley.
e. ,B. Hobson was visiting home
folks Saturday and Sunday.
Klyne Bolt was here Sunday.
Misc z4da Turman was shopping
in Ashland Saturday. She was ac-