davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-09-08
FAIRFIELD.

Evelyn Caldwell, the little daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Caldwell ri
Benton. died, about p NJ, Fridas,
Sept ;, as the result of taking heart
tablets. which she found in neigh
ber's house. Mr.. and Mrs. Caldwell
live in the large tenement house on
Benton hill. The little girl was lei
by herself for a short time, the moth
CT having gone to Fairfield for short
time The little one was playing about
and toddled into Mrs. Reynolds house
and found the pills, which tasted
sweet She died shortly after swat
lowing them II is not known how
many she took She was l year.
months and days of age. daughter
of Charles and Esther CWare) Caid-
we'll and born at Fairfield The flu
neral was held. sunday.
Edward Parker, superintendent of
the United Paper Box Co, received u
broken right wrist, Friday. when lie
was cranking his automobile and Il
| back fired The accident occurred at
so F. NJ. when Mr.. Parker was pre-
pairing To go home. Mr. Parker hal
just recovered from bad strain ct
he left wrist and had just removed
the strap. $40
Charles Pooler has returned from a
short business trip TO Boston ana vi
entity.
Misses Minnie and Clara Gibson
have returned from a few days trip
to New York and vicinity.
Mr. and Mrs Arthur Roundy lei,
Saturday for a short visit with raia
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-09-08

swimming race, Saturday morning
from the Breakwater TO the end of thu
Portland and South Portland bridge a
distance of 3-S miles. The contestants
We're Miss Harriet Willard of South
Portland. Miss Gabrielle Couturier or
Westbrook and Mrs. w. II. O'Connor OF
Lewiston. Miss Willard won. her time
being 5Sm. 46s Miss Couturier. who 10
only l6 did not start with the idea 81
going to the finish and was almost 'es-
hausted when she reached the bridge.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-09-08

Robert and Henry Dow of Mill
nocket are in Gardiner. called by the
death of Nellie NJ Dow
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-09-08

Miss Gladys i.abaree has entered the
music store of {. \. Drawn as NM
stefan and clerk
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-09-08

Albert Allen arrived. Sunday from
Arlington. Mass, for short visit with
friends
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-09-08

The house al the late Ami DaVen-
port. Main avenue. farmingeale. has
been sold to VIM II. Ike ne Of this city,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-09-08

Eben ID. Haley left. sunday. for
Kent CT
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-09-08
CoMMONWEA

FaTned INnS-TOeNs 10 TNreo-base an
-Carthaus Two-base hts-WardWen :.
Emerson. Stolen hasse-Togus Is. COM
monwealths = Struck ott-By Pattcn =,
by Bubar 3. by Cusick I Hit by pitched
ball-Emerson, Wild bitch-Bubar EHse
on baIls-Patten ?, Buhar >. Sacrifice hits
-Pattea, earthaus. Aitef, Umpire, Craig.
Time. 10 Attendance. .0l
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-09-08

News of the probable loss of the barge
Rerkes with her crew including Capt.
Derrickmon, was received at Newbeefl
n c. sunday by the steamer Helea.
The Berkes with two other barges tit
loaded with lumber for Philadelphia, LETT
Newbern, Monday. in tow OF the ns
Kirkton After the storm. Wednesday,
the Helen passed the Kirkton towing
only two barges. The Kifkton's skipper
said his cable to the Berkes broke when
the gale struck and ON account of the
high seas he was unable to get the barse
in tow again or to take off her crew,
When last seen the Berkes was rolling
badly and the seas breaking over her.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-09-08

Frequent applause interrupted both
speakers and at the close of Cong.
Kelley's address he was given an oVa-
lion.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1913-02-14
BAY LEAVES AID CUPID.
How One May Learn Identity Of Flu.
ture Life Partner

How One May Learn Identity Of Flu.
turs Life Partner.
DO you want to know who will be
your future husband or wife? Here Is
one method Of drawing aside the veil
Of the future. The night before St.
Valentines day pin bay leaf to each
corner Of your pillow and another to
the center. Name each leaf for a per
son Of the opposite sex in whom you
are interested. Then 60 to sleep. and
II you dream Of either Of the i've that
person Is to be your valentine for life.
Another more heroic method has been
In vogue for hundreds of years. Re
move the yolk of hard boiled egg and
ill the hollow with salt. Eat the egg,
shell. salt and all. after going to bed.
Then go to sleep-if you without
speaking or drinking. You will dream
that some person brings you a drink,
which you will surely want, and that
person Is to be the sharer of your fu.
ture joys and sorrows
Another method In vogue at vaien-
tine parties Is for a man to write the
names of several girls ON slips of pa.
per. roll the slips into pellets Of clay
and drop them into the water. The
girl named on the slip that first comes
TO the surface L. bis valentine.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1913-02-14
Once on a time l had q hart,
But now it's owned by Mol
ly!
A Valentine kiss.

A Valentine kiss.
"A kiss upon this valentine
press" he wrote to her.
Eve placed 1t underneath this line.
hope you won't demur."
81 DO not want the kiss you sent"
She answered: mot at all!
But Just because It was well meant
III keep It till you call"
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1913-02-14

he looked from tie alcove into the gar
den where the bright February sun
shine was opening many a bud on
plant and vine.
Il see." said Uncle Dan. Personal
ly you prefer the heart. But II you'll
help me We'll gather some violets and
lilies of the valley in the garden I'd
rather send those"
When a large bunch Of flowers had
been gathered and neatly arranged
with sprays Of asparagus fern Dan
junior observed:
Don't you think she'll be sorry she
made you cross and cranky when she
sees that bouquet"
II hope to goodness she win," said
Uncle Dan.
I'm sure she'll love you now II she
| likes flowers"
II hope you're right. prophet" laugh
ed Uncle Dan, hugging his nephew
gleefully.
"Will you take them to her yourself
when l take the heart to Cynthiar'
II had thought Of sending you with
my valentine" hesitated Uncle Dan.
You're my special agent today"
whats special agent, Uncle DanT'
"A fellow who undertakes a very i'm
portant mission or duty for another"
smiled his uncle.
WELL" laughed Dan junior, I'm .
special agent for Valentines day. But
you've got to go with me. Yes, sir"
| pulling at Uncle Dams coat Come
on. Does your little girl live near Gym
thar"
That's a secret" whispered Uncle
Dan mysteriously. "You shall learn
presently"
Uncle Dan turned up the street with
him and walked directly to Cynthia's
door.
Are you going to wait for mer'
asked Dan Junior.
Certainly. l can't go without my
agent. can II" appealed Uncle Dan.
Dan junior smiled at this display of
good comradeship on the part Of his
young uncle. Then he pressed the
electric button on the door. peering
| duAiOuoiy tufOuSu TIC SidSS. Etcbout,
ly the door was opened by a beautiful
young woman. with eyes just the color
Of the violets In the box In Uncle
Dams hand.
Miss Edna Marvin's cheeks flushed
softly when she met the eyes Of the
larger caller.
i've brought this to Cynthia" an.
nounced Dan junior, holding up the
envelope. "Uncle Dan came along,
because it's Valentines day, and I'm
his special agent"
'Oh, seev laughed Miss Marvin,
recovering from her surprise. Come
in" she invited them.
THANK you." said Uncle Dan In q
strange voice. that made Dan junior
stare at him as Miss Marvin ushered
them into the sunny parlor.
Have Seats" said Cynthia's auntis.
Mamma and Cynthia have gone over
to the postoffice. but they will be back
In a few minutes"
Dan Junior looked disappointed; but,
seeing Uncle Dan place the box of
flowers on the plano stool, he said:
"You ought to see the valentine that
Uncle Dan has in that box for his Lit.
tie girl"
Indeed! I should like to see It"
smiled Miss Marvin.
"You won't care II I show Auntte
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1913-02-14

Edna your valentine, VIII you, Uneio
,Danr' asked the little boy, crossing to
the piano stool.
mo, indeed; 60 ahead" consented his
uncle. fumbling somewhat nervously
with his hat.
"You see, auntie," the emissary ex-
planned, uncle Dan was awful blue
because his little girl went with anoth-
er fellow. 1t made him cross and
cranky, but persuaded him to send
her q valentine and tell her he was
sorry he fused with her. l wanted
him to send her heart like he helped
me make for Cynthia" he continued.
untying the card that fastened the box,
~but Uncle Dan said that might Be 60
ing TOO mr."
"what did Uncle Dan mean by go
ing too fart" inquired Miss Marvin half
mischievously, but hiding her pretty
face In the little fellows fluffy hair.
"fYuess he meant he loved her, but
was afraid to tell her." specialized Dan
Junior.
"You have 1t right, youngster," Un-
Gle Ian laughed uerVOuSiy.
"If loved a little girl I'd tell her
right out, and I'd kiss her, too" declar-
ed the emissary positively. "Uncle Dan
says he's never kissed his little girl.
Don't you think he ought?"
"Oh, the lovely nowersw cried Miss
Marvin rapturously as she glanced at
the card pinned to the bouquet. Then
she hid a very rosy face back Of the
fragrant bunch as she held 1t as a
screen between her and the larger
caller.
do you like them, auntief" asked
Dan Junior, putting his arms about the
pretty neck.
"violets and lilies Of the valley are
my favorites," she answered, resting a
burning cheek against his hair.
That's what Uncle Dan said about
his little girl when we picked the flow
ers. Auntie Edna. wish you were Un-
Gle Dams little girl: then you could be
my really. truly auntie. Why. how red
your face ISL
you're a very, very foolish little
boy" she said. putting one finger half
playfully over his red lips.
"Well, do wish it." he insisted,
pulling the finger away and holding 1t
In his chubby hand. 81 wonder who
Uncle Dams little girl ISL" he unused,
turning the card pinned to the bou-
quet 80 he could read the name. Miss
Edna Marvin, with sincere regards
he read.
Then he looked very long at his Un.
Gle Dan and back again into the lovely
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1913-02-14

"What made you fall out with Gym
THAI? asked Uncle Dan. carefully
trimming the heart in his hand.
"Oh, she let Clyde sit by her in Sun
day school last Sunday. Then she let
him walk home with her and carry
her red parasol. Clyde's that boy with
curls. / don't like to see boy wear
curls, do you, Uncle Dan? 1t makes
'em look too girly."
Right you are, Dan Junior laughed
his uncle.
ct made me very angry to have
Cynthia get so thick with Clyde. but
I'm over it today. and I'm going to
make up"
"And this paper heart is to be
peace Offering" observed Uncle Dan
as, having finished. he watched Dan
Junior inspect his work critically.
Then he printed very carefully round
the edge: 81 love you. Be my valen-
tine. Let's be friends again"
I'D like to be friends with some one
again." remarked Uncle Dan as his
hopeful namesake laboriously finished
the printing.
did some little girl forget you same
as Cynthia did met" persisted the in
terrogator.
Uncle Dan nodded his head gloomily
Dan junior drew nearer In sympathy.
HAS she soft yellow hair like Gym
thia's" he inquired.
EYES," answered his uncle
els she bootiful as Cynthiar
more beautiful, old man."
docs she divide her candy kisses
with youT'
mo"
Cynthia always doesr' he announc-
ed, with an air Of triumph. docs she
kiss you when you make up?"
"She won't let me kiss her." con-
fessed Uncle Dan.
Don't she love you, Uncle Dan"
81 wish / knew, kiddo"
"Then why don't you send her a val
entine and find out?"
Thank you just the same, old man.
but ! don't believe I'll venture that
far" returned Uncle Dan. MY little
girl loves flowers. What do you think
of flowers for a valentineT
Dan junior regarded the pink paper
heart in his hand very lovingly; then
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1913-02-14
CUPID'S SPECIAL AGENT
A Story For st. Valentines Day.
n, AnnrsoN HOWARD GIBSON,

By ADDISON HOWARD GIBSON.
[copyrisht, 1913, by American Press Asso-
ciationl
rT was the morning Of St Valen-
tines day, with the Joyous
brightness which makes the Feb
ruary days in southern Califor-
mia a realized dream of delight The
winter rains and sunshine had coaxed
the flowers in the Avery garden into
early bloom. Dan Avery noted this as
he sat smoking In the open alcove and
Eazed moodily at the great purple VIC
lets and the shy lily Of the valley In
the ample beds Of his brothers beau
uful flower garden. He remembered
bitterly they were the favorites Of the
girl with whom he had quarreled after
the ball at Mrs. Holden's reception.
Uncle Dan, don't you know some
thing about heartsT
Dan Avery turned and looked into
the troubled face Of his small nephew
and namesake.
"Hearts!" he repeated, with bitter
smile. what do you want to know
about hearts, old manT
Dan Junior, about six years old,
brushed coaxingly against big Dams
leg as he displayed a pair of scissors
In one hand and a large three corner
ed piece Of pink paper in the other.
Pm trying to cut out heart" he
explained, pushing the paper toward
his uncle. "It's Valentines day, and i
want to make a heart for Cynthia and
take IL over to her house"
why don't you buy one for her in
stead Of haggling one out Of paper"
asked his uncle.
Cynthia likes things her friends
make for her best" Informed Dan jun
Tor. That's why I'm making this val
entine for her. Yesterday was very
angry with Cynthia, and | didn't mean
TO send her a valentine. But I'm not
cross at her today, and / want to fix
up a heart with some pictures I've got
and take 1t over to her house"
"CynthiaT" unused the young man.
els she Miss Marvin's little nieceT
Eyes, Cynthia's parents are dead, and
she lives with her grandma and her
suntie-our auntie." Dan Junior ex-
planned.
"'Our auntieT" quoted Uncle Dan,
with a peculiar light in his brown eyes.
"Does Miss Marvin object to your call
ing her auntie?"
"No; she likes me, Cynthia's auntie
does. She says So"
Does she? / wish she'd like me-"
sighed the young man bitterly.
Maybe she would il you'd ask her.
But big fellows like you don't need
sunties," he opposed.
Don't WEI What do we need, then,
old manT pinching the cheek of
Dan Junior.
You need to get an auntie for me,
not an auntie for you" laughed Dan
Junior, resting his elbows on Uncle
Dams knees and watching the reshap-
Ing Of the paper heart.
"Will you help me, Dan juniorT
"Sure thing. I'll help you. I'll ask
Cynthia's auntie," said the little fel-
low seriously. Maybe she"-
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1913-02-14

Il WISH Y0U WE'RE UNCLE DAMS LITTLE
GIRL"
flushed face behind Its screen Of ferns
and violets.
Why" he cried joyously. 'you are
Uncle Dams little girl. and he never
told me?' Then be pulled his uncle
over to Miss Marvin's side and put
their hands together.
Now you can kiss and make up,
Just like Cynthia and l WILL" he ad-
vised. That's what We have valen.
tines day for" he added wisely. "Oh,
there's Cynthia now. l hear her In
the yard. must run aud surprise
her. She didn't expect I'd bring her a
valentine. You don't need me for your
special agent any more. do you. Uncle
Dan!"
mo. don't need you any longer. old
man. Run away and find Cynthia"
be directed as one arm stole unresist-
antly about the slender figure Of Edna
Marvin.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1913-02-14

DR.. Holmes, the well known skin spe-
cialist writes: 81 am convinced that the
Odd. Prescription is as much a specific
for eczema as quinine for malaria. !
have been prescribing the ODD. remedy
for years" 1t will take away the itch
the instant you apply 1t.
In fact, we are so sure Of what Odd.
will do for you that we will be glad
to let you have a 81 bottle on our guar
antee that 1t will cost you nothing un.
less you find that 1t does the work.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1913-02-14
st. Valentine and Cupid.

The real st. Valentine fourished
about LOO years ago. Cupid. who Is
really more important In celebrating
st. Valentines day. is several hundred
years older. Yet Cupid Is always pic
tured as a youth, while 81. Valentine
is depicted with the dignity Of a gray
beard.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1913-02-14
Doctors Use This for Eczema

DR.. Evans, Ex-Commissioner of Health,
says: There is almost no relation be-
tween skin diseases and the blood" The
skin must be cured through the skin.
The germs must be washed out, and so
salves have long ago been found worth
less. The most advanced physicians of
this country are now agreed on this, and
are prescribing a wash of wintergreen,
thymol and other ingredients for eczema
and all other skin diseases. This COM
pound Is known as Odd. Prescription
for Eczema.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1913-02-14
A MODEL VALENTINE.

Il Can Be Read cresswiss, Up arc
Down o. Backward.
Here Is a model valentine said tc
have been written by a young English
man to his sweetheart The curious
feature Of this valentine Is that 1t may
be read from left to right. from above
down and In several other directions
crosswise and back, making fair sense
almost any way a person chooses te
read It. 1t Is as follows:
Your face, your tongue, your wit.
Do fair, 20 sweet 30 sharp.
First bent, then drew, then hit.
Mine eye, mine ear, my heart,
Nine eye, mine ear, mine heart.
To like, to learn, to love.
Your face, your tongue. your wit,
Doth lend, doth teach, doth movs,
Your face. your tongue. your wit,
With beams. with sound. with art.
Doth blind, doth charm, doth rule.
Mine eye, mine ear, my heart,
Mine eye. mine ear. my neart.
With life, with hope, with skill,
Your face, your tongue, your wit.
Doth deed, doth feast. doth NIL.
o face o tongue o wit,
With frowns, with check, with smart,
Wrong not, vex not, wound not,
Mine eye, mine ear, mine heart
This eye. this ear. this heart
Shall Joy, shall bend. shall swear,
Your face, your tongue, your wit,
To serve, to trust. TO fear.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1913-02-14
- A Poem For St. Valentines Day -

Copyright Association
lAI 7 SING of the parrot of Mary Ann Brown.
III Which bird has achieved more than local
d6a6 Because of the sentence suggestive squaled
~ At every friend acquaintance who called.
The same being taught by the coy Mary Ann
For we'd better not too closely scan.
But spiteful ones said in the quest of a man.
Maids matrons and SWANS by Polls statement harrsd
You'd better Get married"
It may be the lady who must relate
Was born at distant and uncertain date,
With numerous summers and winters behind her.
Concluded that suitors might need a reminder
At least. so it worked In a specified case.
Which story subsequent spasm must grace.
This one being now near the jumping off place.
Still Polly. mid squawkinfs nerve rackins and varied
Cried Better get married"
Bill Jones man with void in his life,
Who'd already buried overworked wife
And. needing some to look after his brood,
Was in receptive and Barks-Iike mood.
Bill hadn't admitted this point. be it said
But brain cells that urked in the back of his head
Were ripe for suefestions that atarward led.
Such hints as that parrot birds formula carried.
OF Better get married"
When Fate has two cases as ripe as were these
He makes the connections and turns on the keys.
Fate had in this instance helper. the same
BEING Mary Ann Brown. who to help on the game
Sent Polly to Bill on st. Valentines day.
Bill. searching around for the right thing to say
Cried POLLY want . cracker" the usual way.
This thrust conversational Poll deftly parted
BY BETTER get married"
That word had the touch psychological Bill
Scratched his chin a he murmured. by fravy wrlr
He posted that night to see Mary Ann Brown.
And now the report has spread oil over town
She soon will be Mary Ann Jones' /" Learn BY this
o maids Of oil ages whose hearts pant for bliss
A parrot well trained might not come in amiss
To suStest amid squawkinss splitting and varied
You'd better fst married"
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-02-07
FIFTEENTH ANNUAL EEEcTURE
OF THE Y. M. L. OF WALDEN
UNIVERSITY.

The Young Mems Lyceum of Wal
den University, m of the strongest
literary societies throughout the
South for the training of young men
for parliamentary usages, held its ff-
teenth annual lecture in Thompson's
Chapel Friday evening, January 31st,
at 1880 p. m.
This being the first of the aannual
series of program, the lecture was
delivered by one Of it's most compe-
tent members, Mr.. s. ID. billiard, Of
Kendleton, Texas, VINO is noted for
his o~ratorical abilities. Subject: ITEM
perance as 1t Affects Us" This lee
ature was enjoyed by the student
body and a host OF friends, after which
sthere was a social, and refreshments
swere served.
Oficers-Wm. A. Chapman, Presi-
tdent; w. A. Haynes, Vice President;
"A NJ. Samuel, Treasurer; S. Draper,
Secretary; C. H. Lghtfoot, Assistant
Secretary; ]. H. Johnson, Correspond
ing Secretary; T. Taylor. Critic; J,
Courtney, Assistant Critic; l. /. Ryan.
Auditor; D. Rogers. Chaplain; l.. C..
Bihb, Sergeant-at-Arms.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-02-07
kAWRENcEeURa NoTEs

Rev. Thompson preached an excel
lent sermon Sunday and Sunday night,
The weather was quite disasgeeaple
Sunday night, but the congregation
was very good. Mr., Hollis Bifle and
wife, of Mt. Pleasant, were visiting
her mother, Mrs. Ida Summerhill.
Mr.. Ernest Esters left Sunday for
Bowling Green. Miss Mary Harden
has returned to enter school at Wal.
den University at Nashville. Miss
Miss Esther Franks was the guest of
Mrs. Ida Summerhill Sunday evening.
Rev. J.. F. r. w. Summerhill seems to
be improving very much since he re-
turned from Nashville. Rev. H. c.
WEIGH and Mrs. Emma Wigfall are still
on the sick list. Mrs. Cora Kennedy
spent Saturday night and Sunday at
Sandyhook with some of her friends
Mrs. Ashly and Mrs. Buford spent the
evening Thursday with Mrs. Ida Sum.
merhill..
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-02-07
%TULLAHoMA 7

Miss Jamie Mai Jenkins was at
her home on Jackson street last
Thursday evening: a host of her
friends with a birthday entertain
ment. Mrs. Ida NJ. Laws received
the guests, Mrs. Bette Williams, was
the entertainer, so every one pres
ent, enjoyed themselves to the high
est. Mrs. Amanda Gwyne is quite
sick at her home neal the Fort. Mrs.
Carry ~Chateham, Mrs. Birdie Old
ridge and Mr.. Harry Gwyne Of Sew
anee were called home to be at the
bedside Of their mother who is quite
ill at this writing, Mr.. Mack Nelson
of Nashville vas called home to see
about his house that was burned last
week, Mr.. N. A. Farris is on the
sick list this week. A large interest
is growing in the Mount Zion Sun
day-School Of late. The teachers
meeting each Monday night is con-
Quoted by Prof. R. o. Laws and Rev.
j. S. Swift and the Sunday-school by
VIM. Jenkins and Mrs. Jennie McGhee.
Miss Lottie Polk of Walden Univer-
sity was at home last Sunday with
her parents on Baptist Hill. Mr..
VIM. Smith and Jerry Scott, Frank
Ramsey, VIM. Holloway and Chester
Winton spent last Sunday in the
woods looking for the ground hog.
They say that if he came out they
failed to see him. Rev. VIM. Jenkins
will spend next Sunday February 18th
Theresa Holman were visitors at the
at Bellbuckle Misses Derley and
Baptist Church last Sunday. Mrs.
Morton spent last Wednesday and
Thursday with her parents at Haley
Station. Mrs. Lula Cotter and lit.
tie daughter were able to fill their
places in church last Sunday. Mr..
Lerna Smart and wife are making
preparations to leave for the State
Of Pennsylvania. Mr.. Joe BUR-
Smart and wife are selling out. Ak.
ing to go to st. Louis, Mo. DR.. w