davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1913-01-10
4 MARRIAGE IN WHICH MclN
TOSH is INTERESTED

The marriage on last Thursday
night. January ,, 1913. of Miss Rosa
Lee DuPuis of this city to Mr. Clar-
ence Drummer of Newton, Kans., came
as a complete surprise to their many
friends
The wedding took place at $50
O'Clock at the home of the brides sis
ter, Mrs. G. S. Deyo, on West Ocmul-
gee street.
The ceremony was performed by
Rev. Leichliter of the U. B. church,
and was witnessed only by near rel
atives and friends.
The bride was charaming in a pref
ty white dress with pink and white
roses and smilax. The groom wore
tae conventional Black.
After congratulations q dainty we'd
ding supper was served, and the bride
and groom let on the 1855 O'Clock
train for Newton, Kan, where the
groom already has a home awaiting
them, and where he will resume his
former occupation as an electrician.
They will be received in Newton by
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry L. Drummer, Me.
and Mrs Charles Drummer, the gen
tlemen being brothers of the groom.
The bride is a daughter of Mr.. AL
bert DuPuis of Mcintosh, Fla, who
is an extensive fr,1it or0u-a,. b,,+ oh =
has made her home since the death
of her mother, which occurred in in
fancy, with her grandmother, Mrs.
Stafford, Of North Grant street. and
has resided in Fitzgerald for the past
four years.
The groom is the son of Mr.. Henry
Drummer and brother of Mr.. Albert
Drummer Of this city, and is a native
OF Newton, Kan Part of his boyhood
days were spent in this city, but for
the past ten years he has lived in
Newton. During his visit here he has
renewed the acquaintance OF many
old friends, who regret to see him
leave
Those witnessing the ceremony
were Mr.. and Mrs. G. S. Deyo. Mrs.
Deyo. Mrs. Stafford Mrs. Estridge.
Mr.. S. s. Stafford, Miss Julia Stafford
Mr.. Henry Drummer, Mr.. and Mrs.
Albert Drummer and Miss Viola ia
cobs.
Mr.. and Mrs. Drummer were Joined
at the station by many old friends
who showered rice. old shoes and
good wishes upon them until the train
departed with them for their new
home.-Fitzgerald (Ga.) Leader-En-
terprise
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1913-01-10
DOUBLY PROVEN
ocala Readers Can No Longer Doubt
the Evidence


This Ocala citizen testified long
ago.
Told of quick relief-of undoubted
benefit
The facts are now confirmed.
Such testimony is complete-the
evidence conclusive.
1t forms convincing proof of merit
c. H. Hays, 271 Orange ST., Ocala,
Fla, says: Il think that heavy lift
ing caused my kidneys to become dis
ordered l suffered intensely from
pains in my back, and often | was so
stiff and lame that | could hardly do
my work. | also had headaches.
When a friend told me about Doan's
kidney Pills, I began using them, and
they gave me more relief than all the
other medicines l had ever taken. l
gladly confirm my former endorse
ment of Doan's Kidney Pills. for the
benefit they brought me has been
lasting"
For sale by all dealers. Price 80
cents. Foster Milburn Co, Buffalo, n
Y, sole agents for the United States.
Remember the name-Doans- sand
take no other-Adv.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1913-01-10
FINE YACHT SINKS
Owner and Wife Escape-Cook, Stew
ard and Seaman Drown

A special from Titusville says that
the fine power yacht, Huntress, F. w.
Cheesebrough. owner. of the New
York Yacht Club, blew up fifteen
miles off Cape Canavarel, east of Ii
tusville, Monday morning at o'clock,
entailing loss of three lives. Mr..
and Mrs. Cheesebrough and four men
got into the power dory Immediately
after the explosion, which enveloped
the boat in flames. and showed off.
The cook, steward and one sailor
were killed. The shipwrecked party
made its way to Canavarel and were
brought to Titusville by Capt. Peter
son, and Mr.. and Mrs. Cheesebrough
took the $50 o'clock train for Miami.
the intended destination of the Hunt
ress.
The Huntress was a pleasure yacht
of about ninety feet and cost between
$4,000 and $4,000. Mr.. f. w.
Cheesebrough is the youngest son of
Robert Cheesebrough. the vaseline
manufacturer. The boat and every
thing on it was completely destroyed,
including clothing, iewelry, etc.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1913-01-10
EELLEvlEW
Special Cor. Ocala 8&pner:

Special Cor. Ocala 3&pner:
Miss Edith L. Seesee, assistant
pastor of one of the noted CaIcago
Baptist churches, gave a very inter-
esting address at the NJ. e. churcn
on Sunday evening. Miss Seesee is
very quiet, earnest speaker, and had
the undivided attention of a full
house After the address she was
presented with beautiful bouquet OF
roses as a token of appreciation and
best wishes.
Mrs. L. Weihe entertained her lady
friends at a silver social on Saturday
afternoon at her home, for the bene-
fit of the missionary fund. A suitable
program of music, reading and reclta-
tions made the afternoon a very
pleasant one.
Geo. E. Bailey and ]. ". Beardsley
and wife of Rock Island, Ill, arrived
on Thursday evening TO spend some
time in our burg. They are boarding
! with Mrs. tale.
Miss Sarah Bosworth and Mrs. +.
T. Bush entertained on Tuesday aft
ernoon at the home of Miss Bosworth,
this being the second OF several such
socials TO be given for the benefit OF
the NJ. E. church beneyolences. the
ladies brought finger work and chat
tied merrily until time TO say good
bye. The COLLECTION of the afternoon
amounted to $3.50, which delighted
those entertaining On Wednesday
afternoon the ladies were invited 10
be with Mrs. Harry Weaver at her
home.
| DR.. Carmine, district superintend-
ent of the NJ. E. conference, viii hold
quarterly conference on Thursday af-
ternoon at O'Clock, and in the even
ing will deliver his celebrated lecture.
What the World is Coming To- DR..
! Carmine is an interesting speaker,
and we predict for him a full house.
Mr.. Burris and family OF Kentucky.
who arrived on Thursday, driving
through with their team and covered
wagon, have rented Mrs. Bush's cot
tage. and vii farm a rented place for
year.
Mr.. and Mrs. Z. J. Adams were at
home to their friends on Monday
evening. The evening was spent in
a conservation and praise service,
led BY Mrs. Anna Dana.
~. and Mrs. Sands HaviIald are
spending a few days al their cottage
on Smith Lake.
Mr.. Barnum is spending a few days
in Daytona and St. Augustine before
returning to his home in Connecticut.
0. N. Gale is serving on the grand
/ jury this week in Ocala.
Mrs. Davis and child Of North Car
olina are visiting their relatives, Mr..
and Mrs. j. A. Freeman.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1913-01-10
FORT Mccoy

Special Cor. Ocaia Banner:
The annual election OF officres Of
Marston lodge No. 10, F. & A. NJ. re-
suited as follows: Otis G. Stan
brough, ". NJ; Chas. H. Bon, 5. W:
Dr.. P. F. Lisk. J. w.: G. H. Sistrunk.
treasurer; Jno. w Stevens, secre-
tary; ". A. Stevens. S. D; J. c
Marsh. J. D.; Bud Menderman, 5. S. :
E. F. Teuten, ]. S.; VIII Matchett. ty-
Ter. These officers will be installed
at the next regular meeting.
Mr. H. B. Wilson. who had the mis-
fortune to lose hrs single mill by
fire a few months ago at this place,
is tearing down the uninjured ma,
chinery and will move to some point
in Putnam county, where he and his
brothers will establish another shin
gle mill.
Last Tuesday, while the Ocala
Northern train was passing through
Silver Springs hammock, a wild tur-
key was seen crossing the track. 1t
was discovered to be lame. Mr.. Bert
Allison jumped from the train and
gave the gobbler a chase, and after
some violent leg exercise succeeded
in capturing it.
Mrs. Blivens, daughter of the old
man who was found dead, or drawn
ed, in the lake at Fort Mccoy a few
months ago, has returned and has
employed Mr.. Allison and son to
build her a fine residence
Prof. Anderson and wife have re.
turned home.
The time of meeting of the Baptist
Sunday school has been changed ~
2:30 p. m, instead of 10 a. m.
County Commissioner Huffman met
with the citizens here a few days ago
and asked that the people recommend
road overseer, and Mr.. Lane vii.
son, practical road builder, was Sc
lected.
The big mill started up again last
Monday and is running on full time
with full crew.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. B. Cameron have
moved from Sumteryille to this place
Mr. Cameron will farm with his faith.
er-in-law, ]. W. Stevens, this year.
W. H. Stevens now has a position
with the Dexter Turpentine Co.
Mr.. D. F. Simmons has just finish.
ed mkaing 500 gallons OF fine syrup.
Mr. Henry Bragg and his daughter
in-law, Mrs. Robert Bragg. have just
returned from Georgia, where they
visited relatives.
Mr. NJ. L. McQuaig. who has been
working for the Wilson Cypress Com
pany at Palatka for several months
came home and spent the holidays
with his family.
Mr.. Buck has opened a fruit stand
in the old Bristow store.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1913-01-10

Tuesday night the Odd Fellows had
large meeting. The recently elected
officers of this flourishing lodge were
duly installed according to the ritual
of the order. After the business SEES
sion refreshments were enjoyed by
the lodge members.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1913-01-10

Harry Floyd has written another
excellent article for the Tribune. this
one telling Governor Gilchrist mum
Der of reasons why he should marry
1t will be printed next Sunday. Mean
while, the eligible girls can get ready
to send copies to the governor
Tampa Tribune.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1913-01-10

The regular and last meeting of the
old council was held Tuesday night.
Complaints were heard, and a gr eat
deal of business in closing up the
old years work was transacted.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1913-01-10

At the Oklahoma state fair several
full blooded Indians won prizes over
white competitors in corn and cotton
raising.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-16

~ tho Secretary Of State for the pur-
rose of having the way OF Americans VINO
doe,re 10 get out Of Mexico and who are
uri,hout funds Of their own The usual
,rocedure of sending the resolution to
eo,,r,ittee before taking action IN the
c.rote was waived. on account OF the
ranrasentations OF Secretary Bryan as 10
,n, urgent need of the money.
representatives OF the Mexican CON
s,,,,,tt.raIists I'm Washington say that tne
,,ao,trc of the Mexican Congress VIII
rroy. a farce. They maintain that al the
I,o,.srose,nen who are opposed to Huerta
u,,n Gail 70 attend. and that Huer'a Is
aacordipcIv. appointing substitutes 10
- their places. These substitutes are
na,praIIv Huerta's own men ana t".ie
yyiu consequently be no DOUBT ABOUT i'''
control Of the body.
II is reported from Vera cruz '"a' ~.
rebels are active i'm the eastern par %
tho e,ate of San Luis Potosi 1hey WISH
ed the Blalosy ranch at Rodriguez ,nree
times between September and & Kew
lu,iouary activities are becoming graf
in Tabasco II l. reported that
chm has teen occupied by the f'"e' "''
and that General ALBERT is on MS way "
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-16
CAPITAL OF MEXICO
A DANGER SPOT TO-DAY
Administration Anxious Over
Independence Day
Celebration.

Washington, sept 1.-THE administra-
tor IS awaiting with intense interest re-
ports on developments In Mexico CITY to-
day and tomorrow. The Mexican Con-
gress IL meeting and the Mexican people
are celebrating an independence day.
4 variety Of things may happen. Cen
era Huerts may. for instance divuIse 70
Mexico and TO the world what he INTENDS
to DO. and whether he means TO be can
didate for the Presidency or not mat
ter IN which the Wilson administration Is
keenly interested. and also uniformed
As FOR the Mexican people and their In
DEPENDENCE celebration those familiar
With Mexico say that II there is any one
day upon which patriotic fervor might
lead 10 anti-Americanism il is on Septem-
Der u. IL is automatic that all Mexicans
are more patriotic ON that day than on
any other.
Secretary Bryan has instituted an In
quny through two Of the American con-
sular officers in Mexico. concerning the
reported murder OF Morris +. Root
mining engineer al Topic. who is said 10
be "a nephew o. Senator Root OF New
York
When the Senate took under consider
alton to-day the emergency Appropriation
Of 10000 for the assistance OF Americans
leaving Mexico. Senator Bristow. of Kan
sas took occasion 10 voice his disapproval
Of the administration policy In calling
upon Americans 10 leave Mexico.
II regard this polio, as very unfortu-
nate ne said. From many sources
have been Informed. since the warning 70
American citizens 10 leave Mexico was
Promulgated. that the lot Of Americans
remaining in Mexico has been harder than
before. However. the Withholding OF this
Appropriation. asked ia the pending reso-
luton. would not remedy the situation, so
! viii not object"
Accordingly the resolution was passed
ino II having already gone through the
House. Sin euo viii soon be al the disposal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-16
.PERU'S EX-PRES!DENT HERE
Augusta B. Leguia, Expelled, Is
on Way to France.

Augusta 3. Leguia, former president
of Peru and now an exile from MS cou"-
try. arrived here yesterday from 'oioii'
Panama. on board the United Fru''
Companv's steamship Tenadores. lie was
ACCOMPANIED by his son, Augusta
Leguia, jr
The former mead OF the Peruvian he-
public. who was imprisoned in July ior
opening fire upon mob that ATTACKED
his home. yesterday said he came mere
for brief visit. He said he would san
soon for Southern France where ne
would stay until the political s'riie IN
Peru came 10 an end.
81 shall return to Peru" he said. My
chief object in coming here Is 10 put III!
Youngest son in school My SON. Au-
gusto. will resume his course at the
Washington University"
Mr.. Leguia. who is forty-se'en years
old said this was his first trip TO the
I,ni,ed states in twenty-one years lie
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-16

came here in 1892 as the Peruvian rep
resentatiye Of "a life insurance company.
lie said yesterday that he wished 10 eX-
press his gratitude TO Secretary Bryan
and others of the State Department for
the courteous treatment accorded him
since he left his native land
When Mr.. Leguia repealed the attack
on his home in July several men Of the
attacking mob were killed and few
injured. Later the President was ar
rested and put in the penitentiary be-
fore ne had an opportunity 10 seek pro-
lection in the offices OF the American
legation. where he had been promised
asylum.
In August he was liberated on cond-
ton that ne would leave the country.
He was escorted TO Callao, where he
boarded ship for Panama.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-16
JAPAN'S CRUISERS TO CHINA
May Enforce Demands in Con-
nection with Marking Affair.

Toxic, Sept. 1.-THE Japanese govern
ment to-day dispatched .wo cruisers and
several torpedo boat destroyers to the
Chinese coast.
Japan's demands In connection with the
killing OF several japanese subjects dur.
ing the recent fighting at Marking have
been agreed TO in principle by China. but
pending their actual settlement and the
OF order the japanese
government feels that the presence OF in
creased naval forces in Chinese waters
Is justified
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-16
GEN. DlAz SO YEARS OLD
Intimate Friends and Relatives
at BANQUET at Biarritz.

Biarritz. France. Sept. l5.-General Por-
firio Diaz former President of the Mex
lean Republic, celebrated his eighty-third
birthday tonight by a banquet. which
was attended by twenty-five intimate
friends who journeyed from various parts
OF Europe to offer their congratulations.
The guests included his son Porfirlo Diaz.
ir.. and his nephew. General Felix Diaz.
who. IL is understood, will remain for
some time at Biarritz.
The ex-Presdent appeared to be in ex-
cellent health despite his age.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-16
AMERICAN REFUGEES SAFE
100 Reported Seized by Mexi-
cans Reach Saltillo.

Laredo Tex. Sept 15.-American refu-
gees from Torreon. Mexico TOT whose
safety fears have been expressed during
their overland journey TO Saltillo' reached
the latter place in safety to-day accord
ing 10 official advices received at Mexican
federal headquarters at Nuevo Laredo TO-
night.
Reports that they were molested on the
way by Constituencies were Said 10 ne
unfounded The party numbered ABOUT
one hundred persons. including many
women and children.
They camped last night twenty miles
west Of saltillo where messengers sent
by the American Vice-ConSul, John X.
silliman, found them
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-16

court 10 having cocaine in his possession.
When arrested Schaffer had nine boxes
and five packages of the drug. PaIroi-
man Rogers of the Alexander avenue
station. told the magistrate that he saw
Schaffer acting suspiciously early yester-
day morning in hallway al li2d stree;
and Wales avenue. The prisoner was held
In SOC bail for trial in the Court of Spe-
CiaI Sessions
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-16
HELD FOR HAVING COCAINE
Prisoner, Nineteen Years Old, Pleads
Guilty to Charge.

George Schaffer. nineteen years old,
who gave his address as No. sos Jackson
avenue. The Bronx. pleaded guilty yester-
day before Magistrate Levy IN Morrisania
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-16
WARDEN KANE SERIOUSLY ILL.

Warden Thomas r. Kane. who has beer
suffering for several years from liver and
heart trouble. is seriously i'll at his apart
ments IN the Raymond street Jail Brook
Ign. His conditicE last night was dan
gerous.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-16

the relief Of Torreon. There are thirty
cases Of smallpox AT Panuco, sixty miles
from Tampico. There - one case in Tam
pico.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1913-01-31

fur and Matte Porter. Boavr DAN,
Bessie Wright. Horton: zpda RaetupnL
Adaburg: Eva Butler. SnH~e; ~
whittsnglhll. Fordsvafbe ErLine BN\
Rochester; CIaiidae Wright and Ga
Tichanos. Hartford: Messns. IIsnIp Pc''
or and Clarence Alien, Cromwell Kyle
Bunch. Iapcha ter; Matthew R,ntcl, can'
tsrtown: Arthur ,Mlp;on. Horton; r'nrlie
Hawkins. gIaItfoai.
Misses Evelyn Clark. Sunnydal-, AMI
Mabel Park. ,Nocreek. who W Nv gs'n,
from school during the necen. hlg1
waters, are again with tlser rtaS71 :
Miss CORN ,Flensr. Cromweu. spent ia
Weekend with hsr pirnts.
All departments wsre dFNnissei r'mr'-
day AFTERNOON on a~,ount Of Rev JON
a's burial. Bro. JOINER Will be gltlly
misssd In ruhe school. for his words oi
encouragement and inspiration we'e
helpful alilSe 10 teachers AMI pr'iIs.
A large and ent,iusSastac class in Boz
any was org anlzsd MonAay.
Henry ID. McHanrg. rlsasraly Of ta''-
insburg. entened the sixth grail tH'
week.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1913-01-31
INVISIBLE ARE0PLANE
IS DEVISED
War Department Soon to Have
Machine That Enemy
Cannot See.

Washington. Jan. 25.-InvisIble aero
planes with gGrat stability because Iof a
slight chnnge In the adjustment Of tie
hip,nnes, SION will be available to the
War Department. as tive result M dis
o,verirs male by offioeas of TIVE sig
nal corps. The Invisible matarial Is
liquid and Is nodded into shad@, but
ii Is said to be laghtr and stronger
ulam ounvis ami TO be a,lauuabke 90
any description Of frame. Tire War
Department expects soon to make pub
Lie the discovery.
The gsipt advantage MI the inyis-
ible aeroplane In tame of war is re-
glGiSirl by army Officers as hpcalcila-
hte. With che nsw material they be-
lieye that a halvler-lyin, machine
would be virtually hdistinsuisfmbLe a;
800 feet. a much nearer fltat 20 an
enemy's position than any n hator
probably would essay undar present
conditions. This invisibllLty and the
use of a muffser ON 'phe aferopiane's mo-
tor. On tlse belief .of Officers. would a~n-
der the heavier-than-a MACHINE one
Of the most silent and deadly engines
Of destruction. besides making 1t in
valuable for scouting purposes.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1913-01-31
Birthday Celebration.

Fordsvile, Ky, Il. +. ID. /. January
e5.-The friends and relatives gather
ed at the home of Hiram BaUbitt. Wed
nssday, Jam. %, to celebrate his sew
enty-sscond year. \ bountiful dinner
was served which all enjoyed. In the
AFTERNOON prayer service vas held by
Noah Lanlam. Mr.. Rabbit made a
nlca talk-how he had bsen cared 20:
and watched over during his long par-
io1 of years. Those prssant We're:
Mr.. and Mrs. Pete La.nham. Mr.. AMI
Mrs. Ja.spev Clark, Mr.. and Mrs, Geo.
Foreman, Mr.. and Mrs. Noah L.nham,
Mr.. and Mrs. Jo,hnie Bahb.tt, Mr.. AMI
Mrs. Lon Galloway Mr.. and Mrs. To"l
Taylor, MIR. and Mrs. Stephan Blbbitt.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Lanham, Mr.. an
Mrs. john Nnhors, Mr.. and Airs. Ton
Capp. Mr.. and Mrs. Toyb Boyd. Mr..
and Mrs. jessie Clark, Mrs. Tina Hall.
Mr.. Joseph Rabbit, Jrnnie Hicks,
Clelen C.aik, Ollie Wedding. Lpnnie
Baobt;t, Masters Charlie and Shsrlnia n
B,abbjlt, Tom and Bill Galloway, Flount
and Barton Fiald,,n, Ainrsworul Bbbbit..
Marvin Taylor, Joseph Hall, Edward
Clark, Lutte Misses Gertie Babbitt,
Murriel Msacalf' and Ruby DtyiT.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1913-01-31
Railway Business for November

The high tide of business in tive
United Suites continues TO be reflsot-
ed in the railway STATISTICS eonpIlei
by the Bureau of Railway Ecoipsnics
from tire IMPORTS of the railways to 1ie
In.enst4te Oommarne Commission.
Tire laturns for last November SHOW
an incraase over November o. tine pre-
vious year, but DO nat man.ain TIE
ratio of incMase displayed by the
month of October while operating rev
eaues dnn.ea:eI 1922 Der mile of lrs
fa- iTe month, Operating expenses In
creased 81, and net revenue only SIS
80. Taxes were gnaater thin for the
80. Taxes wire greater than for the
previous November amounting TO SIG
psr mile of lime. Operating income
ri itgii sl2l3 per mile of line for each
day in November. an account gneatsr
by $l.63 than Tor No enber, 1911. This
is the entire amount available to the
railways for nlAasis interest on bonds.
dtff olN LhuFhiS dihl uhNpNhfus'
Foc the five months OF the fiscal
year the naf a1srntng neNsnue per ME
of the eastern railways, compared with
the corresponding months Of the pre-
viaus year, increased 9.3 per can't that
Of the westsnn railways increased 15.s
pttr osnt, while THAT of the railways
Of the south increased ksss phan
one1tsnth of ] per cent.
For the eLeysn months uf the cal
endar yiaar tine net operating reYenue
Pr mile of line of the EASTERN rail-
ways, compared with the oorrespond-
ing months Of the previous year, In
creased as Par cent; that Of tine west
EN- railways increased IA per cent.
while thar "a: the Railways of Lttse south
4 t)ws "a da.Taase of as per cent.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1913-01-31
DUNDEE.

Jan. 20.-Faimans in this community
are very busy stripping and delivering
their tobacco.
A very successful aslsool closed at mis-
place Thursday, under the management
-sf S1a. j. C. Lawnence. He will also oon-
duct spring school here which will PC
$40 january "a.
d.. William Schneider of Centa~uowli,
Sas the guest Of relatives ami friends
rssom sunday until Monday.
. fdies Mae Foremsln, NAmows, r. T.. ID
No. 2. who has haan attending the fail
school hssrs, retwnsd 10 her home Fri
day. She will be missed sreatly by Her
ssany frtepsds as sle has BEEN In our
town for quite while.
Sunday SCHOOL is progressing nicely
With Mr.. Ira Day supt. and Afr. L r,
Duke Secaetnry.
Adg. Charlie Brown. wife and two cis,l-
<sren. Edith and Lester Paul, weIe bic
Sslaz.s Of Mr.. J. w. stevens and fam
namily Saturday night and Sundfy
Mr.. Henry Oitser has nsnted his farm
b MI. Jesse HUFF Eor the coming saaSon