davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-10-13
0UT-THE-PEKE
Or VIII Cruise. Veterinarian,
nr.E d.


Once. eisyrey's Drug store.
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The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-10-13
r 0 X ALE

Al ? very reasonable figure
we improved lots McMcchen
W Va For further info-natIo
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The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-10-13
EUNLRNI #DIRECTORS
BreUmmer & HHdebrsud

fuuersl Directors and EmbaImsrs
4Hethpi- 4s D4lr 10 aud narL
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-10-13

rKUtr ornamental and shade trees az
special prices Tor n few days 20 IN
ell fau planting ~ Colcrain Nurseries.
Address A. Starhuck. Colerain. -.
o-7-7Ot
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-10-13
ELECTION NOTICE

oting precincts have been ~estabIish-
Oi ohio County. a. follows
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-10-13
MISCEIIANEOUS

~
HOTICE-Fcrsons having clothing ~
charlie Ncwuars 90. 1ffh st. over
'itc w ~ call within IS days or they
viii Boz odd. o-I1-f
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-10-13
ROOMS y RENT

FOR RENr-FuGuIshed or unfurniSkel
rooms. reasonable. 2O4-J. Aif.nheim.
Ecll phone o-ii-tr
TOR HENT-Furrfshed rooms. Large
elegant room with private iavatory,
10. 1873 'hapliu- -. o-iI-m
The Glenwood post., 1913-12-13

the most eOntAgi0as disease in high
school, but it aesAs thas the ast IT
fsssing" is tie posssssss Of that
honor.
"'The Pixies Triunph,' an eperet-
II, will be given by the first four
grsAes Of ths public seAsol Ao.Aav
nigAt. The proceeds will be used fer
school room decorations.
Frsa present Indications the boys
basketball team will be- . credit to
GleavOed High. The boys have met
several defeats at the ha.ds Of ~
town team this season, but are deter
ninsd to nave their revenge vhen they
meet their estside sppeaents.
The former students Of G. H. 8. now
attending the various institutions
throughout the state will retur. for
Christmas vacation. Among then will
be Kenneth Smith. Henry French, Eu-
gene Cross, G-oveF Barrier, Gladys
Roberson, Gladys and Beatrice Dsaeh,
Ray Dickson and Harold NcKisaek.
Several dances are to be given in their
honor during the vacation.
Last week Miss Porter succumbed to
the very fashionable disease and has
been absent since.
Friday afternoon, through the cour
tesy 4 the management of the Odeon
the Ter, the students were made .
special price of admission to the Edison
talking pictures. The pictures were
highly enjoyed by those who attended.
On Thursday, December IS, from one
until three o'clock, the domestic sci
ence department will have an exhibit
of sewing. This work includes all the
sewing that has been dome in the
classes under Miss Hunting during this
school term. All the mothers and citi-
zens of Glenwood are most heartily
invited to attend this exhibit. After
the exhibit there will be Mothers
and Teachers meeting in the high
school room. All the mothers are
asked to be present at this meeting.
The eighth grade cooking class unde,
the direction of Miss Hunting will
have a candy sale in the domestic sci
ence department during the sewing ex
hibt.
The Glenwood post., 1913-12-13

ing and instructive and was listened 20
with great attention.
Max Grubb and wife and Miss Greg
ory motored to Glenwood Springs last
Friday.
Judge NoOnan. wife and daughter
were the guests of the Zimmerman fam
lily last Saturday and Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. T. White lea""
Thursday evening for two months ,
trip to southern California.
Chas Patch is having the body Of
his wife, who died several ponths ago,
disinterred and moved to Iowa.
Mrs. v. T. Brown was called to Asp
en- Monday last by the serious illness
of her mother. Later news was receiv-
ed of her death on Wednesday.
John Wilson returned Tuesday from
Denver where he went with = shipment
of cattle.
Many Carbondale people attended the
Elks' memorial service at Aspen last
Sunday.
DR.. Tubbs and wife are making their
many friends happy listening to their
new Edison photograph.
Mrs. Frank Hayes Of Glenwood
Springs is = guest at the Geigel home.
Mr.. Brockway left last week for
Los Angeles where he expects to re-
side in the future.
The Ladies' Ala Of the NJ. E. church
met last Thursday with Mrs. Chas.
Rhyme. The meeting was the largest
of the season, over forty guests being
present.
The Glenwood post., 1913-12-13
0XY004

Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Hill spent Sui
day in Gypsum.
Mail was delayed from Thursday
until Sunday evening on account OF
the heavy SHOWS.
The Aspen veterinary spent Tuesday
at the Grundel Bros. ranch.
Mrs. W. f. Allen died at o'clock
Saturday morning after two weeks
illness. Drs. Dahl and Conway at
tended her during her illness. DR..
Clark of Glenwood Springs was sum-
moned but owing to the delay in
trains arrived just rs she breathed her
last. The funeral was held Sunday
afternoon at 3 O'Clock at the NJ. E.
church. About two hundred people at
tended the services at the church. She
leaves here to mourn her loss hus-
band, = daughter and two little sors.
besides a multitude of friends, also .
a mother and father, brothers and sis
ters in eastern states.
Willis staup returned from his So
journ among the hills Monday and will
stay here until the first of the year
when he will leave for the east.
Sam 8. Lemon and w. T. Staup arc
already handing out their calendars for
the new year. Have you seen them'
Mrs. L. E. Cooley and. niece, Mrs.
McNulty, returned to Denver for the
winter.
Miss Harrietta Schlif spent Tuesday
in Eagle.
Mrs. Sadie West will shortly return
to her Denver home.
The Thursday evening Bible elias
voted At its last meeting to meet here
after at the church ~ It 10 more con
venient than going frea hease to house.
We hear that . bssttes.in-law Of J
E. Da.ey viii Aavs eAasgs u tAs Ksss
raaeh this ysaf.
r. n. Maxfis,a vas svse frsa s~sss-
The Glenwood post., 1913-12-13
GRAND VALLEY

Our new postoffice building is gem
and the coterie Of P. o. employees are
snugly ensconed therein.
Mr.. Richards is pushing his fine
new residence on toward completion
Also Mr.. Miles new house is soon tn
be finished. These two fine new resi-
dences are adjoining the celebrated
Morrisania ranch.
Several new buildings are being
planned for Grand Valley for the near
future.
One of cur citizens is talking of es-
tablishing a large dairy at Grand Val
ley in the near future.
Two cases of appendicitis have been
sent from here to Rife for operation
Mrs. Mcconnell, wife of Superintendent
Mcconnell of the Morrisania fruit
ranch, and Granville Robinson, both Of
whom are now well on the road to re-
covery.
This "Jotter' wants all the world
to know that we of Grand Valley are
highly elated and tremendously graft
fled in having in our midst Mr.. Wheat
lev, editor of the Grand Valley News.
He, with his family, help to make up
the right kind of citizens for any conf
munity and We believe that the News
under Mr.. Weatley's management VIII
be what a newspaper should be.
The Glenwood post., 1913-12-13
BARALf

Mr.. Clifford Smith left Tuesday
night for an extended visit in Ohi1
with friends and relatives. He will
visit relatives in Boulder en- route.
Mr.. Chas. Keck Of Glenwood Springs
was in town this week visiting friends.
Mr.. Harris Kobey Of Aspen was in
town on business this week.
The stork express stopped here again
and left fine girl at the home Of Mr..
and Mrs. Harry Morrow and boy
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. A. Waller.
Mr.. VIM. Ogden left the first Of the
week for an extended visit with his
son. Clarence, in California.
Mrs. B. W. Benbow has been con-
fined to her home this week by =
severe cold.
Mrs. James Phelan and daughter,
Miss Ruth, are spending the day in
Cardiff.
We were very fortunate and missed
the big storm Of last week. We have
no snow and the roads are almost
dusty.
Mrs. Caroline Naefe is visiting with
friends this week in Aspen.
The Glenwood post., 1913-12-13
PQpRQY4ME:

Straw and hay make good nesting
material.
Keep your breeders healthy and do
ing well.
On the farm you should keep util
ity uppermost.
Shade for the chickens u very i'm
portsnt In hot weather
No one can foretell the sex of the
chicks while still in the egg.
Keep the egg pan in The coolest
Dlaes you can md about the farm.
Aay-hatched chicks, properly grown,
naks profitable fowls the coming win
ter.
0ieknsss and lice are scarce articles
WAoes poultry quarters are kept dry
and clean.
Bsgtn early to work up . trade in
broilers. The market never will be
0vssstocksd.
The vorkinS hours Of the poultry.
Aaa extend from early till late: there
are 70 holidays.
A. . rule hess that lay stsaAily
during cold weather are indi6erpnt
hot weather layers.
Little chicks A0od . feeding ooop
Whoee they can eat in peace away
AOa the older fowls.
Hardness does not 90 By color Of
DlsDaSs. Hardness dspssAs upos
tAo care givsa to fowls.
An soss should b tested BY tie
ssvsath day, which often nslsas n pse
sa1ss to reset some OF tie hsas.
4 auist, gentle hen with tAs mother
Oseiact stroasiy devsaops4, = wosth
0ooey IN tie cAicksa basaDooa.
n yoar 1ock 10 Deopssiy managed
81 cared for thsee win - tttjs q
70 ~ q medicines and toaico.
b many sst too many sgss under .
Asa- Nv Asas can cover noes tAaA
Il. and thea only IN warn wsathse.
The Glenwood post., 1913-12-13
H]BaEeHH&
G6AENEG

HE oak trees boughs once
touched the grass.
But every year they grew
A little farther from the ground,
And nearer to the blue.
What 10 20 rare a. q day in Junsf
Then II ever come perfect days
And heaven tries earth II 1t be In tune
And DER her softly her warm ear lays.
And whether b look o. whether We lis
ten,
We hear life murmur and 80 1t glisten.
The Glenwood post., 1913-12-13

water last week. Mrs. Maxfield and
the children will leave for Maine the
will follow later. The community will
certainly be sorry to lose this family.
The Glenwood post., 1913-12-13
[lt$a &IiQ0l
@Rsote&
@N

The Seniors held . meeting recently
and decided to make Christmas pres
ents 70 themselves Of ela.s enbaens.
A committee was appointed to loex
into the natter Of rings and to select
so.e good designs. Alss = committee
was appointed to arrange . program
for Senior Day, December 10, when .
good time is expected. Freshmen,
BEWARE!
Miss Freda Wulfsohn was ADVENT
from school the greater part of last
week on account Of illness. She Ger.
tainiy missed bunch of tests which
were dosed out daily to the sepior-
and which DIR. Faculty preseribes -
the best antidote for that peculiar
malady known As "slu6ing."
Only two weeks of hard study, when
We will Immediately forget all that we
have learned since September. ( Just
% that We can have the fun Of start
ing afresh the New Year.)
Mr.. Underwood: For what is Henry
Clay noteds
Catherine: For making speeches.
Professor f. B. House, professor of
irrigation and engineering in the STATE
Agricultural college at Fl. Collins
gave us = very interesting talk las;
Thursday morning.
Miss Ethel Wagner was absent one
day last week on account of a spraincd
wrist.
The boys basketball team played
the town team last Thursday evening
and were defeated, 20 to 4. A small
crowd attended the game.
Some of the Freshies have an ides
that their end is coming soon. How
they got this and how it originated i
hard to tell.
Rudolph Mick is the latest addition
to the Freshman class. This is rathe
late in the term to begin, but he is cor
fident of making up his work.
Alas! For all Miss Aliens work
some of the Juniors continue to mis-
spell the word "practice, and t.
write the possessive plural of gir
minus the apostrophe.
We are beginning to believe tina
Mr.. Underwood is trying to make ,
teacher of Winifred Fordham as he ha
called upon her to take charge Of tn
grades several times.
The dinner given the school boar,
last Saturday afternoon was = grea
success Some Of the board were un
able to attend, but those who wer'
present were loud in their praises o.
Miss Hurting and her pupils. Th'
menu was:
Cream of Pea Soup. Croutons
Roast Beef Fried ChickeI
Mashed Potatoes, Brown Gravy
Macaroni and Tomatoes
Hot Biscuits
Olives Celery
Fruit Salad Cheese Crackers
Apple Dumplings, Hard Sauce
Coffee
Those present were Mrs. Tippe'
Westerman, Mrs. Anna Cummins, Mr
c. ". Smith, Mr.. G. E. Hubbard, Mr.
A. J. Dickson and Mr.. Elmer Under
wood.
The Sepfor cooks wonder where Mr.
Lyvere obtained his knowledge Of
housekeeping.
On Monday morning Mr.. c. c. Park
addressed the high school upoa the
subject Of "Rnking." The talk va.
very interesting and highly instruetiv"
Rollin Smith was elected reporter Of
the Sophomore class, to become a mem
Der Of the High School Notes staff.
Upon glancing at the number Of Va
The Glenwood post., 1913-12-13
CARDoNDALE

The Study club held an open meet
ing at the Christian church last Satui-
day afternoon. Judge Noonaa of Glen
wood SPRING. gave IN address on the
"Laws Of COLORADO" pertaining 70 tbs
rigAts Of women and ehildrea in this
state. The lecture Was bseA saesstain-
The Glenwood post., 1913-12-13

The day Of harsh physics 10 gone.
People want mild, easy laxitives.
Doans Regulets have satisfied thous-
ands. Csc At all drug stores.
The Glenwood post., 1913-12-13
FRESH FISH.

Those who are able to got nsh
caught. cooked and eaten within TWEEN
ty-four hours. know and appreciate
what fresh fsh are. and will not be
satisfied or look for mice soft nsh. !"
- . man did in the market not long
since.
Fish should b nrm, eyes full and
gills bright Perch. the common lake
variety. are delicious fried in pork
fat with = bit Of onion to take away
the strong favor.
Shad roe b considersd . great DELI
cacy. but the roe Of any 0sh 10
very good when well cooked. For
frying. the roe may BE- busted With
broad crumbs. Dipped In - tAsn in
crumbs and frisd . golden brown in
olive or any vegetable oil. Many
cooks prefer corn meal to roll the roe
and Ash. and pork or bacon for the
fat to fry them. Roe should always
be parboiled before cooking In any
way.
When boiled fsh 10 desired. 1t
should be wrapped in q soft cheese
cloth and dropped in boiling water,
cooked at the simmering point and re-
moved carefully from the cloth to the
hot platter. Servo with boiled fish .
sour sauce made of lemon and but
ter
Baked FIsh.-Use any desired stuff
fing of bread and seasonings, usually
onion is the favor desired. STUFF the
fish. sew carefully and lay on . strip
Of cloth In the pan. 10 that this may
be used to lift 1t out with, and thus
save 1t from breaking. Serve cucum-
bers. grated and dressed with vine
gar. salt and pepper.
0roiled Fish-Spiit the nsh 20 that
1t lays nat, brush with oil and broil
the flesh side first, then turn to cook
the skin side. Serve with parsley but
ter mixed with lemon juice, baked po-
tatoes, crisp green onions and rad
ishes.
Flaked fish mixed with \ few
chopped olives and pickles makes 4
good salad.
The Glenwood post., 1913-12-13

Ten minutes speat reading tie al
vertiscneats in this paper nay nsaa
ten asalas 0niasl
The Glenwood post., 1913-12-13

This is the print shop where qualit.
and service are first considerations.
The Glenwood post., 1913-12-13
N<kc. A~,<..<N-.

Good advertising is never an ex
pcnse. 1t always more than pays TO
itself.
The Glenwood post., 1913-12-13

Eczema spreads rapidly; itching al
most drives you mad. For quick re-
lief, Doan's Ointment is well recon-
mended. soc at all stores.
The Glenwood post., 1913-12-13

For Group or sore throat, use Dr.
Thomas Eclectic Oil. Two sizes, Csc
and SOC. At all drug stores.
The Glenwood post., 1913-12-13
H
ul MotRs WI

onas9 soEBxlD1
ossAav ssAasl, - q -
ossAAy sssvissa. IL q -
vsaaasAay sssaiae sesviaa> . ? u
oasAi.g ssso spse - Aaslay, Wsa-
sasAoy 80 HsiAay aftsrassss fsso 3
- - u
Al sss vslss0a
0oG NistA s1DssG
= = =
02l08IA0 0RUDcR
00Ooao 0ta1b q ~ 0saoR A.
10 .. - AiAas sehsa Claasss o.,
sA ssss-
II q a.-CsQnaniss.
-. n.-Chsistias E.Ssavss.
S:oe ?. u, WsAsss1Ay-Pssyss osst
las.
S:0o ?. -, fhsssaay-FssssAiag ~
"isss - Hsv. Jsspss DsssA
= = =
HfH0DGD1 CHURCH
10 q. m.-Sunday school.
IL a. m.-Preaching service. Sun
ject, "Christ the Bread, Christ the
water.'
$3.50 p. m.-Epworth League.
1880 p. m.-Regular services. Theme.
% Will Your Ship Withstand the
Storm"
Praise and Prayer service Thursda :
at $3.50. GEO. F. KLEIN
Pastor.
The Glenwood post., 1913-12-13
Families Are Buying
"Sunkist" ORANGES
BY the Box orHaf-Box

rudy, thia-skinned seedless "Sunkiss" oranges.
Have this golden fruit for breakfast, desert and
"betWeen mea" Ceanest of all fruits-neyer touched
The Glenwood post., 1913-12-13


minute Of curious surprise and strue-
Cling recollection, stood his sister.
whom he had not seen for seven yearA
"Her story was even more intersting
than his. She had been chosen froa
among her many companions in the h
stitution and adopted by = childlsss
couple from Michigan. who had visited
New York with this purpose in mind.
A long time after she had become
wonted to her new home she told her
foster mother Of her brother, who
had run away three years before.
With her description the kind-faced
woman recalled the boy she had fed
and clothed, and told the sister Of the
Incident and the boys expressed de-
termination to go to California. Then
came from the charitable institution
. message and . bequest. The father
Of the children had traced them 70 far.
but had died before he could join the
daughter. He had left her oe0o. with
this small fortune Tie girl could think
u nothing bat Journey to Califoenia
b search oe her brother. - cane
nd found hin hy losing her parss.
Nov. gsatleDaa, win - can tAsoe
r.isted happeninEs mere chance? ~
Aaf. Loo0ls saiA. 1est - - u .
anivssoS 0svss.sa n ~ tAssD anAbo
- sUsA AanG . sAaosA.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1913-01-18
TILLMAN, MROLEOF FRIEND,
STABBED ME, BLEASE SAYS

he will tell who was with him in
Washington when 1t was prepared
and why he dragged In the names
of Colonel Abney and Hon. Sam J..
Nichols and II he did so voluntarily
or was persuaded to do so by a once
prominent politicias, who is now a
statesman without job.
WAS the senator's weak mind
swayed by this astute big "ex,"
who was present when the letter
was dictated and did Tillman or the
Csher man dictate It? Was it vol
untary; senator, or was 1t the re-
suit of over persuasion of an en-
feebled mind? II your memosy is
feeble and failing and you can not
recall, possibly your stenographer,
whoever he or she may have beeen,
may refresh It,"
The governor denies that he
knew that Tillman had written the
letter to Ferguson before it was
printed. The governor says that he
submitted the matter to the solicitor
OF this circuit, and also to the fed
eral attorney, asking them If there
were any state or federal statutes
under which he could bring suit for
criminal libel, but none were found.
The governor refers to the re-
printing by newspapers of the state
of editorials from papers in other
states condemning him for his
Richmond speech, and says that the
press refused to print any praise of
him.
He asks the legislature to pass
some act restricting the press in
such alleged matters and closed by
saying: 'I call upon you to apply
the remedy, and apply it In the in
terest of the citizens of the state
and good name of South Carolina
and In all seriousness 1 state my
solemn belief to you that, if you do
not and somebody later is killed by
some one who is agrieved and whom
the law will not protect, then upon
your heads will be the blood OF that
man"
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1913-01-18
Break in 5Ievee.

Lawrence, Ind, 5an. ia SER
ious break in the ievee early today
flooded large portion of the lower
part of this city and drove many of
the residents from their beds for
safety.
The break was discovered by a
levee patrolhan who gave the
alarm and the city was aroused by
factory Whistles and bells. The
court h9dse, churches and schools
are flIed with refugees today. Sew
eraI thousand sacks of gravel were
thTewn into the break and the das-
ser of a disastrous flood, it was said,
has been averted.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1913-01-18
COCKTAILS ON PANAMA WORK.
Chairman of Canal Commission
Before House.

Washington, Jan. 16.-Col. Geo.
Goethals, chairman of the Isthmian
canal commission, told the house
committee on appropriations today
about the progress of the Panama
canal over which he expects to send
a ship or two eXperimentally next
autumn. He and half dozen
bureau chiefs of the war DEPART
ment spent the day at the capital
explaining the official estimate of
$6,7OO,OOO that the government
wants provided for in the coming
sundry civil appropriations bill to
cover Notifications, batteries, camps
and the like during the next fiscal
year. 1t is estimated that ultimate
ly for fortifcations expenditures
will be 100000.
The date set for opening the
canal to commerce is January l.,
1915.
A host of details must be worked
out between the time the canal is
finished and its opening. Pilots
will be needed, vessels will make
experimental trips TO test the work.
ing efficiency of the waterways,
CROSS currents that may be encoun-
tered by the running In of the
Chagres river between the locks Of
Gatun and Mirafiores will be figured
out and many things must be ad-
justed in the preliminary period
leading up to the actual opening of
the canal.
Colonel Goethals is going to con-
fer with President-elect Wilson at
Trenton and will meet the commit
tee again Monday.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1913-01-18
NEW YORK SCENE
LABOR TROUBLES
Nearly 100000 Are Out
on Strike. Walters
May Go Out.

New York, Jan. 17.-Seldom has
New York been the scene Of more
labor union rows than now.
Nearly two hundred thousand
garment workers are on strike for
more pay and better working con-
ditions.
Fifteen thousand walters threat
en- to go out before the week ends.
In Yonkers the street railway
hasn't moved car since January l.,
New York is headquarters for the
negotiations between railroad man
ayers and thirty-five thousand fire.
men of the eastern territory who
demand a readjustment of paw
schedules.
After a weeks preliminaries the
fremen decided last night to take
referendum strike ballot but this
does not necessarily mean the
crisis has been reached.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1913-01-18
WEEK OF PRAYER.

Heath Springs Missionary Union
Has Interesting Program-News
and Personal Notes of Interest.
Special to The Lancaster News.
Heath Springs, Jan. 17.-The
Woman's Missionary Union of the
Baptist church is observing the
Week of Prayer with an interesting
and helpful program.
]. w. Crenshaw has moved his
family into the Cauthen building,
near the depot, with view to run
ming hotel in the near future.
Mrs. Jason Clark visited Rock
Hill Saturday.
Martin Cauthen and family left
for Lancaster Thursday, where
they will reside in the future.
Misses Effie Vaughn, Corfnne
Bruce and Clara Mobley went to
Rock Hill Saturday.
Mrs. Mamie Mobley is again at
her post with the Enterprise Mer-
camille Company, after a severe
spell of the grippe.
iss Estelle Bell is at home
again~after visit of several weeks
to friends>in Hartsvilie.
Prof. w. r.. Moore left Thurs
day afternoon to attend the con-
vention of high school teachers in
Columbia.
DIR. f. d. Rodgers of the sani-
tary commission of South Carolina
was here in the interest of those
infected with the hookworm dis
ease Wednesday.
Frank Johnson and wife have
gone to Lancaster, where they will
make their home.
The Hammond Drug Company
has sold it's stock to the Peoples
Drug & Grocery Co.
j. T. Crenshaw was confined to
his room for a day or two this
week on account of a sore foot.
Mrs. ]. A. Mobley and e. B.
Mobley visited F.. NJ. Mobley in
Kershaw this week
Miss Robbins has recently re-
turned to her home with Mrs. H. c.
Mouzon, after visiting Mrs. Var
nedoe at Ridgeville.
Mrs. Berry Mobley is reported to
be growing weaker each day.
II. F.. Clyburn has removed his
family to Kershaw, where they
will live in the future.