davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-06-14
CELEBRATE ANNIVERSARY.

MR. AND MRS. NJ r. FENNESSY
at their home, 622 Twelfth avenue,
last evening entertained 80 friends in
celebration OF their 18TH wedding an
niyersary. The house was very pref
ferns, oleanders and carnations. Cards
were a diversion of the evening and
musical numbers were given by MI
Fennessy. Charles Kramer, N behalf
OF the members OF the Poinsettia
club, presented Mrs. Fennessy with Z
beautiful cut glass bowl. 4 delicious
lunch was served during the evening
The Poinsettia club will be entertain
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-06-14
PIANO PUPILS RECITAL.

THE PIANO PUPILS OF MISS
Lois 3. Hubbard gave a recital at her
home, IOl4 Twenty-tirst street, yes
Jerday afternoon at o clock. Parents
and friends OF those participating
were guests OF the afternoon. The
following program was carried out
With credit both to teacher and pu-
pills:
" Bohemian Song . Wilhelm Aletter
Marjorie Sala.
Camp of the Gypsles Franz Behr
Margaret Winbigler.
"Chacone' ..... Halri Roubier
Florence McConochie.
Youthful Joy" ........ Tn. Espen
Ethel Stevens.
Study ............ DUyeTnay
Margaret Winbigler.
Study ............ DuyeTnay
Marjorie Sala.
Florence McCOnochie.
Evening Repose" &C.. Wilhelm Fink
Margaret Winbigler.
shepherds RepOse' 90. a. Schmoll
Marjorie Sala.
Failing Leaves ....... F. W. Hall
Ethel Stevens.
Mad Cap" 5000. Frederic Mullen
Margaret Winbigler.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-06-14

to Mrs. Wivill and Mrs. Nelson. The
hostesses were given gifts Of hayiiand
china. At o'clock dinner was serv-
ed with covers laid for -, which
number has no terrors for the club
even the 18th of the month making
no difference TO them in the enjoy
ment of the afternoon. Mrs. O'Con-
nell and Mrs. Wivill will be the host
esses next month.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-06-14

played with favors going to Mrs
Tenenbom, first, Mrs. J. j. Taxman
consolation, and Miss Mary Brady o.
Davenport, guest prize. There were
two out of town guests. Morris Ten
enbom of Little Rock, Ark, and Mrs.
Kopelman of South Dakota. A three
course dinner was served after the
games. The club will meet in two
weeks with Mrs. J. J. Taxman of this
CITY
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-06-14
OFFICE FORCE ENTERTAINED.

MRS JUSTIN A. SMITH ENTER
tanned II young ladies Of the Royal
Neighbor Office force at her home, 500
Twenty-eighth street, Wednesday
evening as a surprise for Miss Mary
Browne in celebration Of her birth
day anniversary. The evening was
spent with games and music after
which Mrs. Smith served refresh
ments. Miss Brown received from
the assembled guests a camera, a
most acceptable birthday gift.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-06-14
KIMONO PARTY.

THE NJ y. G.. club was entertained
last evening by Miss Edna Kimbel at
her home, $50 Tenth avenue. The
affair was in the form of kimona
party. All the girls came dressed in
their kimonas and bedroom slippers.
The evening was spent with music
and dancing and light refreshments
were served b. the hostess.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-06-14
RECEPTION FOR DAUGHTERS.

MRS. WALTER CHAMBERS, AT
her home on Seventh and Perry
streets, Davenport, yesterday after
noon entertained at a tea 200 tri-city
ladies in honor of her daughters, Mrs.
John SwenssOn of Portland, Ore, Mrs.
T. Robinson Harper OF Alta Dena,
Cal, and Mrs. Ralph Whitaker of Vera
Cruz, Mexico, who are guests at the
parental home, and her daughter-in-
law, Mrs. William Chambers of Dav-
export. Garden flowers were used in
elaborate decorations of the rooms and
they were most attractive and invit-
ing. Assisting the hostess in the en-
tertainment of her guests were Mrs.
Edward d. Middleton, Mrs. Edna Bay
llss, Mrs. James Bollinger, Mrs. Dick
r. Lane, Mrs. Isaac Deutsch, Mrs.
Charles erik, Mrs. Webster Mason,
Mrs. Fred b. White, Mrs. Hugh Barr.
Mrs. j. II. Whitaker, Mrs. Walter
Davis, Miss Jennie Davis and Miss
Esther Kuhnen. The tea table was
trimmed in yellow and white, with
shaded candles, and yellow flowers.
The afternoon was spent in an in
formal social way.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-06-14

! bouquet of bride roses. The brides
maid wore a gown of white embroid-
cred wolfe and carried an arm bouquet
Of pink roses. The house was dec
GRATED in pink and white roses and
peonies, smilax and ferns. After con-
CALCULATIONS refreshments were served
to the bridal party and the 20 guests,
immediate relatives. Mr.. and Mrs.
Merrill departed for Champaign, H.,
where they will visit with relatives for
a few days. On their return they will
live on Fifth avenue in the 500 block,
! Moline. MI Merrill is a mail carrier.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-06-14
500 CLUB AT TOWER.

THE 500 CLUB WAS ENTER
tanned by Mrs. Frank McGuckin and
Mrs. McElroy at the Watch Tower
inn yesterday afternoon. In the card
games the first fayOrs were won by
Mrs. Dan Mckinney I'D Miss Elroy
and the second prizes were awarded
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-06-14
MISSION SOCIETY ELECTS.

THE ANNUAL MEETING AND
election of officers of the Woman
Home Missionary society of Spencer
Memorial Methodist church was held
yesterday afternoon at the home 81
Mrs. Della Buckert, 927 Forty-fourth
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-06-14
ZION LADIES MEET.

THE LADIES' SEWING SOCIETY
Of Zion Lutheran church was enter
tanned yesterday afternoon at the
home Of Mrs. a. Swanson, 12l1 Thir-
ty-eiehth street. The hostess was as
sisted By Mrs. Rosenberg and Mrs.
August Samuelson. The ladies adopt
ed resolutions regretting the depart
ure from the city OF Mrs. s. G. Young
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-06-14
COLONIAL WHIST GLIB.

MRS. ". KOPELNAN OF DAVFN-
port entertained the members Of the
Colonial Whist club at Fejervary park
inn, Davenport. Yesterday afternoon.
Three tables Of the card game were
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-06-14
BOY BREAKS ARM IN .z 81
FALL AT LONG VIEW

While playing at Long View park
with a number of companions yester-
day afternoon about $3.50 William Mar
shall, 5-year-old son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Roy G.. Marshall, Twenty-eighth street
and Eighteenth avenue, fell from the
top of the miniature shoot the chutes,
a distance of several feet, breaking his
left arm between the elbow and the
wrist. Hearing the boys screams Of
pain, a man who was passing by in an
automobile, rushed TO the spot, and
taking the injured lad in his arms car
ried him home, where a physician at
tended to the injured member.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-06-14
HART o,,d
HONF
pROBLEN
- ms RLIzAhHrE
TLCAIDSCN

Dear Mrs. Thompson-Do you be- I
Heve in long engagements? l have .
been engaged to a man for seven \
years and still be says nothing def I
mite about getting married. Do you |
think II Is worth while 10 keep on
being engaged 70 him unless l know !
We are to be married pretty soon?
DISCOURAGED.
Unless there IS some yita4ly good
reason for II, no man should expect
q girl 20 wait seven years for him,
and he certainly is not much Of
man unless he can say something
definite about their coming marriage.
A girls mariageability is very apt TO
decrease as she grows older, but
man can always marry, no matter
how old he becomes, as long as he
keeps up a reasonably good appear
ance Therefore, II IS extremely IN
Just TO any girl 70 ask her TO be
party 70 a long engagement. OF
course. there are sometimes cases
where a long engagement is iustiti-
able a man may be the entire sup
port OF a widowed mother and young
er brothers and sisters. Until he
Eets MS yo"" - -
rect so tHey can i'e'p -
may De uHa'le 70 SuppOi d - -.
sucn case Il I"s sII - %
ne u tHe one %"N - 80, -.
Worlu 'oI "s' que a. Il
lleEe % wan l"' 'IS -
duties. u u usl""y lne nc E.
hshness' however "h'cH NAM I'm
stretch out an engagement III
~ INTO the years anu s"i "a W
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-06-14

ed next Wednesday afternoon by Mrs
Schirmer, 70l Thirteenth avenue.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1912-08-01
TRADE TRIP DATES CHANGED.
Merchants Will Visit NeighbOring
Towns Sept. 1O-11-12.

The trade excursion by Abilene
merchants planned for September 3,
a and has been changed by the
committee in charge to Septembe
10. II, 12. On these days the Abt-
iene merchants will visit the neigh
boring towns in automobiles. The
oand Will b.. taken along and "a larae
amount of literature will be distri-
buted showing why Abilene is a good
place to trade.
The following committees to ar
range for the excursion have been
appointed:
Schedule and route committee
C. A. Case, chairman; Geo. Roemer
VIM. Sterl.
Automobile committee. A.
Tufts, chairman, A. M. Ward w.
II. Broughton.
Decoration committee. M. Wal
ters, chairman; H. S. Taylor, H. K
Eicholtz, ]. E. Brewer.
Committee on rules governing the
trip and band: M. L. Dobkins
chairman, ]. A. Tufts, e. H. Forney'
H. X. Eicholtz.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1912-08-01

Late Emperor OF Japan.
Born August 81, ts7-DIed July 30,
1s12--Was made ruler IN January,
1867.
strengthen the heart action had no
effect
Last Moments Impressive.
The last moments Of the mikado
were most impressive. Surrounding
the tleathbed were the empress, Crown
Prince Yoshihlto's wife and the young
princess and the royal physicians to.
gether with few Of the heads OF
state.
Crown Prince Yoshihito was the
only one OF the mikado's near rela-
tives who was unable from the tirSt
to be near to his father. He was just
recovering from q severe attack Of
chickenpox, and his doctors told him
1t gould be unwise for him 70 leave
his bed.
While the throngs in front Of the
royal palace had been waiting for
hours in breathless expectancy and
had seemingly been prepared for the
announcement of the end an audible
gajl arose from the multitude when
that announcement came.
Crowds Awaited the News.
The crowds had. been storming ct
the palace gates for hours ag II in the
hope of getting to the bedside OF the
dying emperor Military guards were
increased until they formed a Gordon
around the palace grounds. After the
bulletin proclaiming the emperor was
dead was given out, several more regi-
ments OF soldiers were hastened to
the palace.
Immediately after the announce
ment of the emperor's death meet
ing Of the privy council was called by
its president, Prince Aritomo Yamata,
and a meeting Of the cabinet was
called by Premier Saioni to arrange
for the crowning Of the crown prince.
Under the reign Of the late mikado.
Japan underwent almost miraculous
chahges. From the very first he dis
played intuitive genius in fashionlng
the political affairs OF his people and
In forging out the destiny OF his en-
pire. He is acclaimed by the entire
world as the father OF modern Japan.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1912-08-01
Mrs. Martha Campbell Dead.

Mrs. Martha Ann Campbell. aged
72 years, wife of w. M. Campbell,
died ut tie home of her daughter,
Mrs. Glen Frey, south of Abilene
July %. She leaves husband
and five children. Shor; services
were held at the home of s. M.
Campbell on East Fourth street We'd
nesday morning at 10 o'clock and
the funeral proper at the Christian
church at 1O:SO o'clock. Burial was
made in the Abilene cemetery. Rev,
C. A. Cole officiated.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1912-08-01

% two I'D, sclid oak belnlers hg nalleahg bsaeeA
Saro youT approoAte the mpoeshliy u paiaa 60 80
trpnt end-sVon with the hoaslont lead
were mvmmA "a ta ven that tha Great Western 6amnm
tade % aolid oAk-nst pine ntogiof woo4 W4NA
prsna 70 tsI you that che front wheels Great Ws
Wsgon uAcke on meadow OF q new poved ground. -
fonr and because u ~ lea draft your haA
ItmeARa thAt xoa top dress your crops wthoas ru@
o. 0amplng 0e rowa
we're proua % tsi you what svory part Of tAa eluA
made o. AoDoee FARMERS a6 well mmmY " q
Qover1nsnt and stats Ezpe.iment stAsona have ss&4
Donr buy aAy rpreAdeF on snap todgmenG See o.
And hAmnaer eat and tesa. Yea dcnt want PIMA 81
lebsantal machine and We vant 9 prove aAt Ne o.e
every ysarfor years thAh sny othsr IS6ada hunA
No pAtss, What style or sss ysa vans-weoa e 80
wheoIh.-s 80 bushels 20 lo0 bushels empAeW gouW MnM
spseAder 20 salt yoa IN the Great Western linA o.
blg book shows al the styles and deaurIess sv@Y -
;s:. ~s.. @ ySsss - sss.l.s 90 go s'ssss Eoe
Abilene weekly reflector., 1912-08-01
THE MAKEUP DIVORCE
CASE IS DISMISSED.

Recently Mrs. Erma Meyer of Her
ington filed suit in district court for
a divorce from s. L. Meyer, but today
In company with her husband she
asked the district clerk to strike
off the case from the docket. Since
the filing of the case Mr.. Meyer made
up with his wife and promises to
be a good husband hereafter. Mrs.
Meyer in her petition said Mr.. Meyer
was cruel and would not support the
family.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1912-08-01

~ Isn't the outlay Of money alone that you should
consider In buying your manure apreader. There
are things Tar moro important Your prime con.
alteration should BET Ia q aarona enough - stand
a. sas-iW And You cenN decide th.s on the spur
Of the moment, You must look caRtully into the
constfuction-into the matoral-and lheo the record
OF tho sproaders ID the hands Of present owners.
Il may take you little longer 20 decideTbut you1
get the viuht spfsader b Just as ihportant a.
kavinn epreader a. all.
Out Of the hundreds Of manure sprcaders now in
use. and now being made-ths bulk are net strong
TO which all spreaders Musk be put SO to sateguard
Won agalnak dlsappolnkmenk-Wo say
Abilene weekly reflector., 1912-08-01
ottawa chautauqua Opens.

Ottawa, Kan, July 30.-Politics and
pure food punctuated the opening day
Of the annual ottawa Chautauqua as
sembly. The politics were furnished
by william jennings Bryan and Cliff
ford Pinchot and the pure food
thoughts by DR.. Harvey w. Wiley. for1
mer chief Of the government pure
food bureau.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1912-08-01
Take Time to Consider

why many spreader makers dont tel what materials
they use for the different parts. Consider whether you
want spreader you know 10 made rteht-or whether
YOU want one that you don't know about.
We're proud to tell you there's more oak, hickory.
thar In any other spreader. We're proud TO tell you
that every Great Western has an all oak frame.
double oak bosters oak pole. oak axle caps. oar
beater, oak bed stakes, oak rake head. oak cross
pieces, hickory single trees hickory double trees
hickory neck yoke-malleable fifth wheel. malleabe
apron links. maeable gear covers. and cold rolled
steel axies. apron and beater shafts.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1912-08-01
Don't Buy Your Spreader
On Snap Judgment

ws'rs psoud 10 eel xoa ths Great
Western q noe only of the endless
sSsSe w. ePs ~ - s.sss sSsIsss ss.s apsSa sr,
hardly q eoSnpnzleon. u runs on > aste
of iarre rollers. tt e 6rawn equally
from both sides, % tAsre'a no friction
mo blndlnG, no matter how unsvsny
you load IL.
Were prsaa % tsll yea q ne big
lo-ineh, to-pound unnfeAkaole Great
Western mAlloahle tAfth wheel attached
Abilene weekly reflector., 1912-08-01

AAAAAAAAAAA e e AA 4
Abilene weekly reflector., 1912-08-01
GOSSIP OF SOCIETY.

Yesterday Miss Elva Mccoy was
13 years old and seventeen OF her
little girl friends gave her delight
full surprise to celebrate the occa-
sion. Those present were: May
Sexton. Harry Baker, Dorothy Dodge
Lucille Denman, Viola Eva, Harry
SINNERS, Juanita Shellhaas, Mabel
Shellhaas, Ethel Robson, Tracy
Johntz, Mervin Monroe, Raymond
Keller, Helen shellhaas, Louise
Poindexter, Clarence Sexton. Ellen
Van Doren, Lola Roemer.
- -
After a pleasant weeks outing on
the Hargraves ranch west of Abilene
the Hargrave ranch west of Abilen%
the following young ladies broke
camp last night and returned to their
homes in town: Miss Bessie Shock
ey. Miss Irene Etherington, Miss
Edith Fenton, Miss Agnes Curry
Miss Mildred Morse, Miss Druisilia
Halleck, Miss Myrtle Hoffenall and
Miss Leila Sullivan.
- y
! over $50 guests attended a moon
light picnic at A. H. Houglands s
farm northwest of Abilene last night.
Many Abileneites were present and
it was a delightful occasion for alh
/ TuIIis-NIiller.
This morning at 8 o'clock at st.
Andrews Catholic church, occurred
the wedding of Miss Mildred Tuilis
Of Hope to Charles j. Miller Of Kan
sas City, Mo. Miss CIarice Tullis,
cousin OF the bride, and DR.. VIM.
McInerney OF this city. attended the
bride and groom. The beautiful and
imposing ceremony Of the Catholic
church was used, Rev. Father o'Reil-
" officiating. Immediately after
the ceremony the bridal party mot
ored to Solomon where a delectable
Wedding breakfast was served, after
which Mr.. and Mrs. Miller left on
a honeymoon trip to Michigan. The
lbride is a bright and pleasant young
lIady and has many friends In ABB
llene. The groom is also well known
here, having been connected with
the Hoffman Milling Co. at Enter
lprIse. Mr.. and Mrs. Miller viii
make their home at Kansas City
Mo., where M. Miller Is in the grain
business.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1912-08-01

Bring your poultry and eggs TO
Green BrOs.. corner Second and Mnl-
berry. Highest market price s1wu
Abilene weekly reflector., 1912-08-01
MINIcK X TAYLOR, Abilene, Kansas
THE HOME PAPER.

Did you ever stop to think
q what a great labor saver the
3 home paper is as a means OF
& communication with absent
3 friends. write me often"
& is the command the one
3 breaking away from home
8 ties so often gives to those
3 left behind. In the rush and
q hurry of every day few peo-
& pie nowadays have time to
8 devote to correspondence Of
& the leisurely kind like people
9 of other days kept up with
z such unvarying punctuality.
q And here is where the home
8 paper saves a world of trou-
q BILE. 1t is better than a letter, !
3 too, for it contains much that 1
q a letter would not Items OF
q interest are in IL rnat the
& letter writer might not know
& or overlook. 1t is wonderful
& how eagerly one devours the
& home paper when a stranger
& in strange land. Even the
& people you do not know intl-
4 mateIy at home, become OF
& absorbing interest to you
& when you read they have died
q or married or figured other
4 wise1prominently in the home
& affairs. If there is some
z one Of your family away from
& home, try sending him the
3 paper regularly and a letter
occasionally and see If they
& do not appreciate the favor
3 Of the paper.-Horton Head
q light.
n .
Abilene weekly reflector., 1912-08-01
DEATH CLAIMS
JAPlN'S RULER
Mutsuhito Passes Away After Long
Illness.
CROWN PRINCE TAKES THRONE
Meeting Of Privy Council Called
Immediately to Arrange Tor
Crowning Of New
Emperor,
CROWN PRINCE TAKES THRONE

Toxic, July 3O.-Mutsuhito, emperor
OF japan, died this morning at l2.4S
o'clock. Acute nephritis was given as
the cause of death.
The crown prince. Yoshihito, has
succeeded to the throne.
The mikado had suffered from Kid
ney trouble eight or nine years. or
late 1t had been growing much worse.
An intestinal complaint also developed
July IA, fits of prolonged drowsiness
followed and July 1S the patients
brain became affected and he lapsed
into inconsistencies.
A slight rally in the patients con-
dition early in the night failed to
hold. Every resource known to
science was used by the attending
physicians to bear him over the crisis
which they knew to be at hand, but
the stimulants administered to
Abilene weekly reflector., 1912-08-01

clsan old papers can - ha1 =
lAs Rsnsessr ONES. q s. per bundia
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1912-09-12
K|NTYRE KERNELS.

K, X; III. Myers, from Bismarck
Mas a caller upon Res j NJ. Mac
milan last Thursday between trans
HE new depot being buit at this
point Is nearing completion. and
promises to be a good one.
Mr. and Mrs f Davis, Of Napo
leon, are visitors here this week
Messrs. + Davis and + simon
eft Monday for a business trip IL,
South Dakota.
Mr. sivers, from California. is
Docking after some business atfirs
here IN kintyre.
The kIntNre Ladies Aid Society
met With the Ladies Aid of Brad
deek last Wednesday, a, the Coover
t,rove and enjoyed a time Of real
fellowship.
The school at kntyre opened its
portals to-day for another term.
Mis- Vera Lake is the new teacher.
The Sllnon-Barta garage beng
bliIt on Main Street is nearing com
aleten.
Mr. Schiller, from Napoleon, is
.99klng after his business interests
hone this week.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1912-09-12


q his shortcomings while holding
siilee In fact, this attempt of his
70 get even was about the first act
Of Mir Naramorc upon his return
from months outing. during
when time the county, affairs We're
leit Wholly to the mercies of
women clerks. Perhaps some lght
may be thrown upon the County
lreasarers action by taking notice
q the fact that his month vacation
dieM I come until after the primary
election, When he knew that tne
voters could neither help nor hinder
ann as he ceased TO he a can.
aie'i.le fer Office when The vote We're
counted
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1912-09-12

A special dancing party Is 10 III
given Friday night By Mrs. SWe4.
as farewell to a number IF i..nton
young folks who viii so0n leave fly
other points to pursue their school
worl,
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1912-09-12

IS a'n' 'l,,ss au,ls suv,ss
: ~ pertains TO the Office,
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1912-09-12
-, - -. -

fGEe ,tsa ts
ya 9eet to teach ara are
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1912-01-18
Victoria.

Sbee1aI 10 ne Nt10s.
Mrs. Callie Harris has been sick but
is better.
Mrs. Hamilton has been sick.
Bob Layne's horse ran over DIR.
Thompson's buggy, and damaged il
very much,
Mrs. Callie Lewis visited Mrs. Cal
lie Harris Wednesday.
Mark Hamilton visited home folks
Thursday.
We are having some very cold
weather.
Mrs. e.. W. Doss is visiting her son
at Whitwell this week.
Byron Almany and Edith Hamilton
have the whooping cough.
Mrs. Callie Lewis visited Mrs. Ham
ilton "Wednesday.
Mrs. Estelle Carson has been very
sick with fever. She is better now.
Mrs. Birdie Rogers, of Mulga, Ala,
is visiting home folks.
Miss Belle Hamilton is visiting her
sister at Whitwell this week.
Miss Pearl Hamilton visited Miss
Marguerite Lewis Saturday.
Mrs. Birdie Rogers Is visiting her
sister today.
Leonard Thompson visited homefolks
Saturday and Sunday.
Miss Annie Harris visited Miss E.
dith Hamilton Tuesday. ~
1t has been very cold for few days.
1t was four below zero Monday. The
pipes on the pipe line all froze.
Mrs. Jane Layne was buried here
Tuesday.
Belle Hamilton is at Whitwell with
her sister.
DIR. Thompson, who has been i'll, is
improving very slowly.
Callie Harris is up after a spell of
sickness.
James Hamilton has been to Whit
we'll, and reported everything good.
SNOWFALL.