davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-02-08

d. F. Earles of Morley, Mo, ar
, rived in Cairo on business trip yes
terday
\ Mrs. Walter r.. Sublette is confined
to her home, 30S Eighth street, by
\ illness.
e. r. Leonard OF Anna attended
OF business matters in this city yes
terday.
Robt, NJ. Jeffries. the saloonist of
Thebes was in this city yesterday on
business.
Mrs. Kate Walkup of Mounds, was
here on a shopping trip yesterday
afternoon.
Charles Sellwood is in Memphis,
Tenn, as the guest of friends for a
few days.
Mrs, Ada oliver of Pulaski was in
the city on a shopping expedition
yesterday.
N. r. Truitt, foreman Of the News
OF Vienna, was a visitor in the city
yesterday.
Julius Meyers, brother of AL Mey-
ers of the Gem theater, is in the city
for few days.
Mrs. Thomas Higgens of Mound
City was a shopper in Cairo yes
terday afternoon.
Nat L. Miller has gone to points
in Kentucky on a business trip for
Wood & Bennett
j. E. Youngblocd of Carbonate,
attended to business matters in this
city yesterday,
w. f. Tunison left for Cairo Tues
day evening on business Paducah
News Democrat.
f. Fl. Sparks left Tuesday for
Cairo on a business trip, -Paducah
News Democrat.
A. S. Lowe of Shawneetown is
spending few days in this city on
a business visit
N. H. Pace of Slater, Ky, returned
home yesterday AFTERNOON after a
business trip here.
T. E. Norris Of Wickliffe, Ky,
spent few hours in this city yes
terday on business.
Edgar A. Davie, editor Of the Anna
Talk, was in this city on business
yesterday afternoon.
Mrs. Oris 3. Hastings of 3i05
Washington avenue has recovered
from brief illness.
Mrs. Kate Blankenship of Mound
City shopped from the local retailers
yesterday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs J S. Smith have re-
turned to Charleston, Mo, after q
visit to friends here.
Attorney Harry Hood will go to
Pinckneyyille this morning on a
professional business trip.
Mrs. Rollie Graham has returned
to her home in Cairo after a visit TO
DR. and Mrs. w. C. Eubanks.
Keff A. Smith, travelling salesman
for the Great Southern Lumber Co.,
is in Paducah, Ky, on business.
Miss Mollie Conley and her guest
CT Mound city were in Cairo on a
shopping expedition yesterday.
Cyrille A. Marchildon OF Thebes
was business visitor In this city
Yesterday, buying for his store
Attorney Miles Stafford Gilbert has
returned from a professional bust
ness trip to Danyille.
FoIey Kidney Pills
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-02-08
MARRIAGE License.

Robert Spencer, "a. and Birdie
Maase, %, both Of Cairo
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-02-08
Schiller Club To Meet

The Schiller Club will meet this
afternoon with Mrs. j. ] Rendleman.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-02-08

| Mr.. and Mrs, f. G. Tindell re
turned to Cairo last night after {
visit to friends in this city-Padu
cab Sun.
j. NJ. Craig of Cape Girardeau
| Mo-, is spending short time her,
on business. Mr.. Craig is a real es
tate dealer.
George b. Childress, agent Of the
New York Life Insurance Co., left
early this morning for ST. Louis, Mo.
on q business trip.
Miss Bess OKeefe OF Cleveland,
O., is in the city as the guest OF
Mr.. and Mrs Thomas p Cotter OF
| S14 Walnut street.
Edward G. Rolwing of Charleston,
Mo-. was in the city yesterday as
the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
| p. Wenger of the Wenger.
| Ed Flanagan returned to Chicago
yesterday morning after business
visit here. Mr.. Flanagan is agent
for plumbing supplies.
Mrs. Frank w. Cherry and daagh-
ter, Miss Agnes Lucille, left yester-
day morning for st. Louis. Mo. MI
| Cherry preceded them few weeks
ago.
Mrs Matt McNulty has returned
to her home in Lafayette, Ind, after
several days visit to her sister,
Mrs Lang Barry of 709 Walnut
street.
Mr. c. J. Haynes who put up the
tables for the new H, & H. Smoke
House returned to the Brunswick
Bake factory last night where he Is
employed
Attorney c. S. Miller of Mound
City, probable candidate for the Re-
publican nomination for states at
torney of Pulaski county, was in
Cairo yesterday
States Attorney Thomas Fl Sheri-
dan of Johnson county of Vienna,
was in tue city yesterday. Mr.. Sheri-
dan is candidate for the Republi
can denomination.
Miss Mary Barry of New Burn
side, who has been in the city visit
ing her sister, Mrs. John Mcfarland
Of Thirty-fourth street, returned
to her home yesterday
Mrs. Rudy Dickson returned yes
W. udH dltSi mum W Hcl liOllic a All
Wickliffe, Ky, after several days
visit here as the guest of Mrs.
George b. Dewey OF 1927 Eighth
street.
Glenn Butler returned yesterday
to Champaign, where he is a student
at the University of Illinois, after a
visit as the guest of his parents,
Judge and Mrs w ~ Butler of
203G Walnut street
Miss Pearl Michael returned last
night from visit to Cairo and was
accompanied home by Miss Garry
Schott Of Arkansas, who will be her
guest for the next several days
Paducah News-Democrat.
Mrs. Emerson Parks, formerly
Miss Rachel Bird. Mrs Teyie e,
Parks and Mrs, r. J. Edwards Of
Union city have been called to the
city by the death of the late Stephen
Bird They are the guests of DR..
and Mrs S. B. Cary Of Douglas
street.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-02-08
DOCTORS
GAVE her UP
Mrs. Stuart Finally Saved By
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vege-
table Compound-Her
Story Interesting.

limo, Mo. I'll think your Vegetable
Compound is wonderful for ii has heiped
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-02-08
PERSONALS.

y Il Dye of Robinson is here for
few days on d business visit
Harry Lawrence and K. A. Strong
q Gohden We're in the city yesterday
Jake Blum. the clothier or Mounds
was q business visitor here yester-
day.
II Il Haseniaeger Is quite III NJ
his home on lower Commercial ave.
nue..
s----4 sxSs ~WyIE
II. L. Davidson of Milan, Tenn is
here for a few days on a business
trip. ~ a
A. E. Whiteside of Carbonate
was In Cairo yesterday on business
trir.
James Johnson went to Wickliffe
ky. yesterday on brief business
TRIP.
w. A. Davis of Sparta arrived in
the city yesterday on a business
trip,
BA E Jackson of Paducah, KY,
WAS here yesterday on business
yisis
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-02-08

" Il. Dye of Robinson is here for
a few days on business visit.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-02-08

Harry Lawrence and E. A. Strong
q Golden We're in the city yesterday
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-02-08

d. L. Spencer of st. Louis, piano
tuner, is in the city for a few days
guest at the Blue Front.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-02-08

d. l.. Spencer, piano tuner, special
tuner for the Thiebes Piano Co., is
in the city, Phone your orders to
3So-K Home phone.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-02-08

Jake Blum, the clothier or Mounds
vas q business visitor here yester-
day.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-02-08

Mr. and Mrs, f. G, Tindell re-
turned to Cairo last night after a
visit to friends in this city-Padu-
cab Sun.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-02-08

TEE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., ATLANTA, GA.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-02-08

Attorney Miles Stafford Gilbert has
returned from professional busi-
ness trip to Danyille.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-02-08

Mrs. Walter r.. Sublette is confine
to her home, 30S Eighth street, b
illness.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-02-08

Il u. Haseniaeger is quite iii at
his home on lower Commercial ave-
nue..
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-02-08

D. F. Earles of Morley, Mo, ar
rived in Cairo on a business trip yes
terday
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-23
ROBIN UNDER HOT FIRE
Attorneys for Hyde Attack Sky-Rocket
ErfllncleH

Attorneys for Hyde Attack Sky-Roek<t
Ffnancler.
New York, November 22.-The de-
Tense Of former City Chamberlain
Charles H. Hyde came 10 the fore
at his trial to-day. Joseph G. Robin.
sky-rocket financier. who wrecked the
Northern Bank and IS the States prin-
cipai witness. was under a hot fire
or cross-exa minatfon for several
hours Effort was made TO connect
him with the Carnegie Trust Company.
10 show that he had a motive for max
ing the $40 900 loan to the trust COM
pany through the Northern Bank.
which loan the State claims Hyde
forced by his control Of the city's de-
posits.
Questioned BY Max d. steuer. Hydes
counsel. Robin said the Northern Bank
had made large loans. the security Of
which was stock in the Carnegie Trust
Company. and that the Northern Bank
had a quarter-million dollars on de-
osit there which II might have lost
Y failure OF the latter institution. At
empts to show that Robin is insane,
nd that he had stolen funds fntrusted
0 his CUSTODY, TO which he has plead
ed guilty, were baked by the court.
John B. Stanchheld. another Of the
efendant's lawyers. submitted a brief
skiing Justice Con to dismiss the In
cic,ment charging bribery while the
efendant was City Chamberlain. Dis
rict Attorney whitman was given
hree days to prepare an answer.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-23
BEHIND CT OSED DOORS


t. C21oOef.
Jonesboro. Ca, November 22.-TeS-
imony from Nrs. John King. wife
the farmer whose burned body was
found last sunday in the ruins of
mall frame building near the Hebron
Primitive Baptist Church, was given
to-day in the coroner's investigation OF
the death mystery here.
The evidence given by the widow
was heard behind closed doors. Before
testifying. however. Mrs. King made
q statement to newspaper men. She
said that William Edwards. one Of
the men under arrest on suspicion.
pending the conclusion Of the death
iIvestigation, called at the King home
about magazine and asked II Mr..
King were there Her husband. she
said. told her to answer No" ac-
cording TO RS. King. Edwards at
tempted to come into the house over
her protests, but she finally persuaded
him to leave. Afterwards. she as
serted. her husband threatened "to
settle wSh Edwards"
Detectives. who are working upon
the mystery. said to-day that they
believed King was either killed or
made unconscious and his body then
taken TO the building. which was set
on fire In hope Of hiding the crime.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-23
NO REST FOR COMMITTEE


II VIII Start e. Work 1t Once - Cooe
DalEn Of 1918
Savannah. Ga, November 22.-Prepa-
rations for the national campaign OF
1915 by the Democratic party will
commence Immediately with the estab-
Gshment of permanent of1css In both
New York and Washington. William
F.. McCombs. Democratic national
cha irman announced here to-day
Mr. McCombs has been here visiting
friends. and left tonight for Atlanta
Cor visit. after which he will return
20 New York
With of3ices in Washington and
New York. the national committee will
be ar active factor In the party. and
will at all times be at work" said Mr..
McCombs. There IL = 9reat deal OF
work that can be done In the next
four years. and with the committee
keeping closely in touch with the at
fairs OF the country I see no reason
why the Democratic party should not
emain in power for twenty years.
The national chairman said he would
stop at Washington on his way to
New York and make ARRANGEMENTS for
tie opening 81 an ONCE there. and also
take up details IF the inaugural parade
Of Pres;dert-Eiec, Wilson
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-23
WILL BE TRIED ON
ANOTHER CHARGE
December Fixed as Date for
Trial on Indictment Alleging
Murder of Commonwealth
Attorney Foster-Prisoner s
Shows No Emotion When
Verdict Is Announced.
Courthouse Tragedy
and Its Consequences
VICTIMS OF SHOOTING.

VICTIMS OF SHOOTING.
Judge ThOPHt0n L. MaAsie.
Commonwealth Attorney ". n.
Foster.
sheriff aLews, Webb.
Juror Fowler.
Miss Elisabeth Ayers.
RESULTS TO ALLEN CLAN.
Floyd Allen. sentenced TO death.
Claude Allen, sentenced to death.
Friel Allies. eiEhteen years b
penitentiary.
sidna Edwards. aftee, years -
penitentiafy.
Victor Allen, acquitted.
Bird Marion, dismissed.
Sidna Allen, nfteen years B.
Denftentiary.
Wesley Edwards, awaiting trial.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-23
INDICTED FOR RELATING


Daay In Troubls WITH GoyeFonea1
Chicago. November 22.-Three SUD,
system and a Chicago coal corporation
were indicted to-day by the Federal
grand jury. charged with giving ana
receiving rebates. The companies
named In the true bills are:
The Lake shore and Michigan South
ern Railway Company;
The Cleveland. Cincinnati. Chicago
and st. Louis Railway Company
Chicago, Indiana and Southern RAIL
way Company.
OGara Coal Company.
The indictments grew out OF the
payment Of $4,000 by the railroads IN
the latter part OF November. 1909. 70
the coal company. for which no proper
government. The allegations are
made under the act OF February. 1903.
known as the Elkins act. prohioit'ng
the receiving and giving OF rebates.
at Harrisburg. Ill. in Saline County
Shipments of coal from the mines to
Danvslte, IiL. are especially mentioned
In the Indictment. II being charged
company accepted rebates on the in
voices Of the shipments.
4 specific charge Ii made that $l0.-
900 was paid to the coal company by
the several railroads on November "a
s0S. on a shipment made in Interstate
commerce with over rates than are
named in the tariff and schedules as
recorded with the commission. Other
details charged as rebates are pay.
ments OF November 81. 1909. Of $4,000
by the Lake Shore: $500 by the
Cleveland. Cincinnati. Chicago and st.
Louis Railway Company. and $Ss5 by
the Chicago. Indiana and Southern
Railroad
Summonses commanding the appear
ance Of representatives OF the rail-
roads and the OGara Coal Company
were issued to-day
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-23
PLANNED TO KILL
BURNS WITH BOMB
Mcnamara Hoped to Destroy
Detective, Who Was on
His Trail.
M'MANlGAL CONTINUES STORY
Explains Many Explosions on
Nonunion Work Before He
Was Arrested.
FINANCIAL CONTINUES STORY

Indianapolis, Ind. November 2x-
Explosions on nonunion work In MIL
wauke. Wis; Omaha. Neb.. and Spring
field, Mass. were explained ey ortie
E. McManigal at the dynamite con-
spiracy" trial to-day as having oeen
done by him shortly before he and
James b. Mcnamara. arriving In De-
troit TO clean up that city. were ar
rested with suit cases oiled with dy-
Mantle.
For weeks before his arrest he tes-
titled. re had observed ne was being
follower and had seen strange heads
lodging around the corners OF eieva-
tor shafts in the iron workers head
quarters in Indianapolis.
IT told James B. McNamara before
we started for Detroit that william J.
Burns had detectives sitter ~: thef de-
tectives were even coming up near the
vault where We stored the dynamite.
and that one OF them followed me ON
the street when I was going with
suit case Of dynamite to GLOW Up the
South Chicago job" said Acxanigal
..McNamara said II he saw any more
Of them we would 20 to Chicago and
rent a room next to Burns's' once. put
an electric wire through the wall and
arrange to set on from our room Q
bomb in Burns's desk when hs was
sitting there That would make an
END Of our troubles with h,m. he said.
I told him did not think vs would
do anything Of the kind. or Svsr get
near Burma
That was ABOUT April 5. 1914. NO
Manigal said He and Mcnamara were
arrested seven days later.
Rest SsS He Ever DsA--
FoS blowing Up an unlosasnG hoist
ard damaging q steamer near the docks
At Milwaukee on March 1S. with Q loss
Of $4,000. NcNanigal sid, he re-
ceived the compliments OF John }.
NcNamars for the best Job ne evss
did"
When he destroyed part Of the
Douglas County court ss Omaha "a
March -. he said no was called iown
because he did not cause the sxpio-
sion % occur at exactly the seine hour
James B. NcNamsra blew up . job II
Columbus. Ind
AZ John J. AcNamsra'e instructions.
Mc1GantgaI said. he went TO SPRING
nelA. Mass. where he put bombs In Q
group OF municipal buildings
AFTER I returned 20 Indianapolis.
he said. we mapped out the four Jobs
% be blown up in Detroit J. J. said
We were 70 receive $500 for each JOB.
On April II I left for Toledo TO
1ese yameo b. &C the Station there
TIE next DAY ne went 70 Dessess end
WOrO arreste4"
Joseph schwsres. who was ssrssses
to-day, charged with attempting % OBJ
oeruct Justice By insimidssine Cor ne'sus
CROWLEY. Monica Pa. . witness. was
,ecked IN jall afsc~ o preliminary hear.
sn~ before . United states co~oss-
aoONsr.
Rceers =. Posssf. . ssessssvN 49,
cp.vIev. essssaea before ne esasuee-
1900 ssas seAwssss hsa tote shs NJ.
- he -Asa not need 60 seu the sruth
n =. dS6 not want 90
srsvsyts. vino sid he lived IN chs-
~~ra. testified Ne remafked only shss
- ~ GA rather have Ne hease cot
- snaa 3, ssslasaaesl" He ~ ~
- - 0onugu1 0yuD1 ~
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-23
SEEK UIFE or EMPEROR

wrpeGsss Asseu0s - Oseeo Tsuso -
VIVA ~ D Tvav<SDG
London, Nov mber ia dispatch
from e. PetersburG says IN SusSc.
o wreck she sraia on which Emveror
Nicholas esd mem6eSs % tie Re-.
Ian family were returning RON opose
. Tssrkoe.Zele ~ tearing up TIE
rails near Koslowa Ruda- The ccsre.
spordcnt ADS that owing To- msem.
formation % 60 when the Imperial
rssa wss Aue tDse WORT q the Weu1S /.
WreckerS Was done afteP The tsesM
q 5000 ~ ~ Vosese - ~ -
e0veoo100 -.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-23
HEARING IS ADJOURNED


Next TessiR~oy IN Sseel CsspOsasSso
<uss o. - TskeU n New TSsk.
Washington. November c2-Tesh-
nnony Of the governments principal
x.a.is,;c,ane IN the dissolution suit
asa.ns, the Steel Corporation was COM
pleted to-day before Examiner Henry
r. Brown. Adjournment Of the hearing
was taken until about December .
uhen additional witnesses viii Be
called by che government At . hearing
In New York.
I,uths: Conant. Jr-. United Connie
s.oner Of Corporations. occupied the
stand to-day. He Furnished . mass
OF reports published In the bureaus
report en- the steel industry. They
dealt with the market and Appraised
value o. the Steel Corporations pro-
persy ct different periods.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-23
emf IS MURDERED

WsoH - LeO O. - - Doev O.
rAsele Rock AR, November "a
Drs9Sea from her h0rss. her nsoA aod
jeSS cut % end the booy cut - eye
~ vsrSous % ySs uni1sasifled. w. shs
ate q oCveaseen.ystf.o11 MY eosn.
M eAo AougAtop - . p4o0yW00S
nr.s, sscS1SSS near Pseaseas NS60A
A. 1Soee disWsm0srsd 10y Woo
ScsnA eoav her home to-day.
Ijs, IaTNHam reds % The Pleasant
Ii6ge Do0e.0s0ee late. ys0eeeeay. 40
20 rvsuFasng aoDe 49, eSneoe9
Havs te0Ue . 0DDue -
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1912-07-07
New Catalogue.

The catalogue of st. Johns Col
lege for 1928 is out. 1t gives the
course of study, record of perfect
attendance, gold medal list and roll
of honor students St. Johns College
is doing splendid work, not only in
the educational advancement of its
students, but in the fine and whole
some influence exerted which is
largely shaping the lives of our
boys. St. Johns boys have proven
this in the excellent stand they have
taken on entering other institutions
From the catalogue we find the
following names on the gold medal
perfect attendance list: R. Elmer
Ryan, Francis Crawford, Will T.
Gamblin, Lucas J. Gregg, Thomas B.
Peyton, Russell B. Pistole, L. H. Ca
shore, Alexander C. Hudson, John P.
Humason, John E. Peyton, Charles
L. Davis. For highest yearly average
gold medals were awarded to Cal
houn Allen, Thomas A. Gorgan,
Charles R. Kalmbach, Vernon Bacon.
Gold medal for elocution, seniors,
awarded to Calhoun Allen, juniors,
Alexander C. Hudson. Roll Of honor
which required 80 per cent for con-
duct and application to study every
month in the session, embraces the
following names: L. Calhoun Allen,
Peachy R. Gilmer, James NJ. Dunno,
Leonard J. Dunno, Thomas A. Jor-
dan, Charles A. kalmbach, Kenneth
Marshall, John E. Peyton, Joseph H.
Tobinfl Patrick G. lyman. I
st. Johns College will reopen the
first Tuesday in September, the 3rd.
The faculty is headed by Rev. Will
liam A. Wilkinson, S. j., president:
Rev. J. NJ. Winkelreid, S. j., chap
lain: Rev. X. A. Nowlan S. j., Rev.
P. J. Mcdonnell, S. j., secretary:
Rev j. NJ. McCreray, S. j.. vice pres
ident: Rev. NJ. 0. Semmes, S. j.. IL
brarian, Rev. A. L. Maureau, 5. J.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1912-07-07
The PeOnie Understand.

We need not believe that what is
done in convention is done secretly.
We always act under the eyes of
representatives of the press, who
know why we act and who told us
to do it; we must not presume that
those at home can be deceived. The
people at home will know that the
influences that dominated the Chi
cago convention are here, and are
more largely at work than they
were at Chicago. l appeal to you to
80 act that the Democrats of this
country can say that the Democrats
are true the people and that they
cant be frightened by your Ryans
or bought by your Belmonts.-F'rom
a speech by William J. Bryan in the
Democratic National Convention.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1912-07-07
Midsummer BlOSsOminq.

When the gardens down town are
whiting under the midsummer sun
our LADY of the roses" on Oakland
street has a garden in full bloom:
indeed its blOssOming seems to be
perennial, from the burst of Easter
blooms to the last bright blossoms
before winter sets in.
Why is it, ASK the discouraged
amateur gardeners, that my roses
will not bloom? All, that's the Sc
cret. Not all Of US have the loving
sympathetic understanding that
makes gardening a success. Not a
rose in bloom in my own little gar
Diet, while from the garden of our
lady of the roses" was plucked a
gorgeous bouquet. Rich red and
cream white dahlias, quilted beau
ties, that would make a florists
window a delight; big yellow throat
ed Gamma blooms, almost like lilies,
long stalks of pink Jacobs ladder,
perennial phloX and roses-a sum-
mer bouquet that could not be riV-
aled in beauty in any garden.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1912-07-07
Fresh MayhaW Jelly.

The Girls Canning Club, most
cOmmendable little industry, have
made several hundred glasses of
mayhaw and plum jelly which are
being rapidly sold. Orders will be
taken by Mr.. E. W. Jones at the
School, Board office by ringing Old
phone 2s5. Blackberries, peaches and
other fruits are beiIfg preserved AMI
canned by the girls, who will appre-
ciate orders for the same.
Supt. Byrd and Mr.. Jones have
encouraged the girls of the country
schools to engage in this enterprise
and make it means of profit, and
are much gratified at their success
The glasses are neatly labeled with
the maker represented by number
so each girl gets just what is coming
to her. The jelly is being rapidly
sold.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1912-07-07

party going at sunrise to some
pleasant woodland place where
breakfast and dinner were both
eaten under the shade of the trees,
with a balsam tonic of pure air. 1t
was this last way that a party Of
our friends went to Waskom, rising
at 4 o'clock On the morning of the
fourth, packing the big autos with
we'll filled baskets, happy children
and the grown folks. Those compris-
ing the party were Mr.. and Mrs.
Sidney Harmon, their little daugh-
ters, Bessie and George Agnes, their
aunt, Miss Howell, and Mr.. Charlie
Stringfellow. Mr.. Harmon's big car
was we'll filled, for there were the
people and the baskets and ice and
lemons and everything picnickers
could enjoy.
The other car carried out Judge
and Mrs. Sanford Fuliilove and lit
tie sons, Mr%and Mrs LeVert String
fellow, Mr.. and Mrs. Youngblood and
babe. We may be sure nothing was
lacking to make the glorious Fourth
a success. The children were as free
as the wind to enjoy things, and
there were no disturbing fire crack
ers to cause uneasiness. Their eld-
ers equally enjoyed the freedom and
lack of restraint, and either swung
hammocks or enjoyed quick motion
in the woodland grapevine swing.
Go to the woods for rest and enjoy
ment. That's the best way to cele-
brate.