davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-28

Park place in Oakhurst and is now
occupying a cottage near Rose Hill
Mr.. and Mrs. Hal REVERE and fam
lily will take possession of their new
home on Ware street next week.
Representative and Mrs. William
Schley Howard, who have been spend
ing some time in Washington, were
among the guests at a luncheon given
by Speaker and Mrs. Clark at their
private home in Washington.
Mrs. A. d. Yankey and Miss Edwina
Davis. Of Albany, Ga, are the guests
of Mrs. V. P. Sisson.
Miss Katherine Birmscheau is at
home on Park place in Oakhurst, hav-
ms recently moved from Inman Park
Mrs f. NJ. Willingham has re-
turned from a visit North, where she
spent several weeks,
Mrs. Roswell King and Mrs. NJ
Bradley were the guests of Mrs. Har-
ry w. Young on East Lake drive dur
ing the week.
Mrs. Maurice Thomas. OF Atlanta,
was the guest of Mrs. f. NJ. willing
ham on Tuesday at her home in Suth-
erland Terrace.
Miss Dolly Lotion is the guest OF
Mrs. w. c. Cousins.
The friends Of Mr.. and Mrs Farm
er are sympathlzing with them in the
death of their son.
Miss Diana Jones has returned
from a visit to Elberton.
Mrs. Neisler Will be at home with
Mrs. Kirkpatrick on Murray Hill ave-
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-28

nue. until December, when she will
move into the city.
Mrs. r. L. Durrance, of Statesboro,
was the guest of friends on Wednes-
day.
The friends OF Mr.. J. A. Boyles
were grieved to learn Of his sudden
death on Tuesday afternoon, and are
sympathizing with his wife and
daughter, Mrs. W. NJ. Zimmerman.
Mrs. o. NJ. Alexander and Miss An
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-28
ST. MARK

THE Junior Missionary Society of
St. Mark held delightful mite
box opening and candy pulling
Friday afternoon in the Sunday school
rooms of the church, during which
time the following officers were elect
ed to lead the membership campaign:
Blues-Marion Harper, captain;
John Hewlett, first lieutenant;
Bright Mckenzie, second lieutenant.
White-Martha Boykin, captain;
Nellie Bearden, first lieutenant;
Francis Hancock, second lieutenant.
The membership committee will
work to double the membership of
the Sunday school, the winning side
receiving the banner and party Civ
en- at the expense of the losing side.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-28

terestfng games were enjoyed and
refreshments served. The guests con-
sisted solely of the members of the
society and numbered about 40. Miss
Hughlett was assisted in entertain
ing her guests by her father and
mother, Rev. Mr.. and Mrs. A, NJ.
Hughlett.
has been head Of the playground com
mittee.
The officers of the Dawson club
are, president, Mrs. d. c. Pickett;
first vice president, Mrs. Guy Chap
pell; second vice president, Mrs. G.
w. Dozier; recording secretary, Mrs.
w. A. Davidson; treasurer, Mrs. ]. p
Harris: correspondence secretary and
reporter, Mrs. Bess Gober Wall
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-28

ME Wyche have returned to their
home IN Admission after q visit to Mrs.
T. NJ. Smith.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. I. Shivers, of At
lanta, visited friends in Kirkwo0d
during the week.
Mrs. George W. Stewart, formerly
Of KirkwOod, Is the guest OF Mrs. T.
NJ. Smith.
The friends Of Mrs. Cain on Suth-
erland drive will be glad to learn she
is conyalescing from her recent III
ness.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-28
CENTRAL BAPTIST.

Mars. ]. o. BAGWELL, formerly
Miss Daisy Eckert, will give a
series of Bible lectures for the
Y. w. A. of the Central Baptist
Church, beginning last Friday night
and continuing every Friday evening
for several weeks.
The lectures will be given in Phila-
thea Hall of the church. The public
Is invited.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-28
HdpeViIIe

AR. w. A. GRUBBS, Of Orchard
Hill. is the guest Of relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chesley .Nisbet
announce the birth Of a daughter
who was named Kate Taylor, for her
maternal grandmother.
Mrs. c. p Jones and Miss Eddie
Jones are guests of relatives at Zeb
ulon, Ga.
Mrs. Otis Monday, of Morrow, Ga,
is visiting relatives here.
The friends OF Mrs j. A. Riley are
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-28
Decatur

MRS NJ L. MACK has returned
from Hawkinsville, where she
was the guest of Miss Eloiso
Martin.
Mrs. B. B. Fits, who has been the
guest of Miss Cora Groves, has re-
turned to Atlanta.
Mrs. Ruth Cramer. of Carrollton,
who has been the guest of Miss Eliza
beth Marsh, returned home Satur-
day.
Mrs. d. II. McNeal and Miss Lii
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-28
ST. JOHNS METHODIST.

MARS. W. H. PRESTON was host
ess at a silver tea given for
the benefit of the Woman's
Missionary Society of St Johns
Methodist Church, at which time the
pictures Of the members of the socie-
ty who have died since its esta blish-
ment were exhibited. Music and rec
itations were furnished by Miss Sadie
Chambers and Mrs Parmalee. The
entertainment was in the nature Of a
Homecoming. A large company was
present.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-28
DAWSON WoMAN's CLUB.

has formally opened it's new
clubhouse. The building is
log structure of two large rooms and
big old shion veranda which gives
comfort and picturesqueness to the
structure. The club at Dawson has
been busy all summer establishing
a children's playground, with all man
ner of attractions and devices for
childish enjoyment Mrs. VIII Gurr
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-28
TRINITY METHODIST.

.HE executive board OF the Wo-
mans Auxiliary Of Trinity
Church and the chairman Of
the circles in the church were enter
tanned by Mrs. w. r. Hammond on
last Monday with a delightful lunch
con at her home in the Mendenhall
Apartments. The occasion was in the
way of a reunion after a long illness
of Mrs. Hammond, who is one of the
most dearly loved members of Trim
ity Church. Her guests were Mrs.
W. A. Gregg, Mrs. w. S. Duncan,
Mrs. +. A. Hartsock, Mrs. A. w. Mar
tin. Mrs NJ. d. Hope, Mrs Frank
Hardin, Miss Susie Wells. Mrs. Sage
Hardin, Mrs. J. f. Carr Mrs. Young,
Mrs. J. A. Manget and Mrs. T. 2.
Westmoreland.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-28
Oakland Citu
Il ISIS MARTHA PHILLIPS enter
tanned the members of her mu-
sic class Saturday q ftarnnnr, q.

SIC class Saturday afternoon AT
her home on Lillian avenue.
Miss Marie Sightsinger was the
guest of her sister, Mrs. Claude Nc
Girnis for few days.
Miss Dorothy Prince was the week
enc guest of her brother, Mr.. Gus
Prince, at his country home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hubert Dixon and
sons, Hubert, Jr, and Boise, have re-
turned from Charlotte, n. c., and are
the guests Of Mrs. Dixons mother,
Mrs. S. A Bomar.
Mrs. ]. E. Upchurch has been the
guest of relatives in Fairburn.
Miss McWhorter and Miss Minnie
Lee McWhoTter, of L4avonia, were the
weekend guests of Miss Lula Nc
hurry.
Mrs. NJ. L. Roberts and Mr.. John
Roberts will leave at an early date
for Houston, Texas.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-28
GEORGIA AVENUE PRESBY-
TERRAIN.

THE Ladies' Auxiliary of the
Georgia Avenue Presbyterian
Church gave a novel entertain
meat Friday evening, at which time
a silver offering was taken up for the
bereft of the manse fund.
The novel feature Of the entertain
ment was the poetical contest car
ried on by the members Of the aux
iliarv. which was interesting and
bri .,ht. Among those taking part In
the musical and oratorical program
wore Miss Esther Carruthers, Miss
or stall Welborn, Miss Myra Day,
Miss Cleme Wooten, Miss Thelma
Dovle. Miss Lucretia Abbott, Miss
Willie Carruthers, Mr.. Frank Tur-
ner. Mrs. E Y. Garreaux and Mrs
c. A. Welborn- -.
4 large audience was present at
the church to enjoy the program,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-28
ST, PHILIPS CATHEDRAL.

" SPECIAL service was held at
~ the Cathedral Sunday, at which
time the united offering was
presented. This service was to end
the third year, when all offerings will
be sent to the general convention in
October A large number of church
members were present to receive the
boxes for the offerings. The Rev.
I. A. Pise, dean of the Cathedral Of
iciated at the services. Mr.. Pise is
custodian of the united offering.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-28
BAPTIST MISSION UNION.

oRS. w. P. ANDERSON, superin-
" tendent of the Woman's Bap-
fist Missionary Union Auxii-
ery to the Atlanta Association, has
announced hat the union will hold
the annual meeting with the ladies' OF
the Jackson Hill Baptist Church Oc-
tober g. There will be an alI-day
ges sion on the Sth, and on the 9th a
hals day will be devoted to the WORK
in hand. =,
do, If the church. Reports should
be IN before the Sd of october. All
churches using the Circle plan are
entitled to me delegate from each
circle L. provided the circle has a mem
bership of twenty, and other churches
are entitled to the same number or
delegates as formerly.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-28
FIRST METHODIST.

= UESDAY evening Alfred II. New
ell entertained about sixty OF
the Wesley adult class of the
First Methodist Church in the ban
quet hall Of the Ansley Hotel.
During the evening an inspiring list
of speakers We're introduced, who
gave appropriate talks.
The speakers We're Mr.. Alfred New
ell, the Rev. H. NJ. Dubose, of the
First Methodist Church; Judge Wal
ter Coluuitt, Colonel z. r. Williams,
e c. Croft. e. G. Thomas, Ben Lee
Crew, w. S. Lounsbury and A. S.
Adams. who acted as postmaster.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-28
FIRST BAPTIST.

THE young peoples classes OF the
First Baptist Church, including
the Philathea, Baraca and
Young Peoples Union, will meet in
the Sunday school room of the First
Baptist Church tonight to enjoy
program especially prepared for
them. All young ~eople interested in
the work are invited to attend the
meeting.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-28
WOODWARD AVENUE BAP-
TTST.

The ladies of the Woodward Ave
nue. Baptist Church gave a
church reunion under the aus
pieces Of the Ladies Missionary So
ciety Tuesday evening at which time
a large crowd was present to enjoy
the program. Refreshments were
served.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-28
FIRST PREsBYTEPIAN

N r. HUGH Z. WALKER spent
ID several days in Birmingham as
the guest Of Judge and Mrs.
A. G. Howe. DR.. Walker gave an
address in Birmingham Friday eve
ming, and was introduced by Dr.. ]. S.
Foster, who now occupies Dr. Wal
ker's former pulpit in that town.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-28
WESTMINSTER PRESBYTE-
RAN.

THE Ladies' Aid Of Westminster
Presbyterian Church gave a sill
yer tea at the home Of Mrs. J.
William Dobbins Friday afternoon, at
which time "A number of guests called
to enjoy the program and refresh
ments provided by the ladies of the
society. The entertainment was given
for the benefit of the church.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-28
College Park

M RS. FRANCIS DRAKE, Of New
nan, is the guest of friends for
several days.
The Sewing Club met Friday after
noon with Miss Annie Thornton.
Mrs. b. w. Martin and son, Addi-
son Martin, have returned from a
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-28
YOUNG PEOPLES MISSION
ARY SOCIETY

EMBERS OF the Young Peoples
Missionary No. were enter
tanned at tn home of Miss
Leland Hughlett in Spring street
Friday evening, at which time in
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-28
KirRWOOd

MRS. RALPH SCOTT, of Raleigh,
N. c., is visiting Mrs. Clara
Cassells on DeKalb avenue.
Mrs. Harry Dixon has moved from
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-28

Oyster stew will he served, to-
gether with other refreshments.
Gilpin observer., 1913-07-17
HOW EDITORS GET RICH

After a great deal of worry apd
study we have at last figured out
how SO many country editors get
rich. Here is the secret of their
success. There is child born in the
ne.ghborhood. The attending physi-
clan gets $40. The editor gives the
loud-lunged youngster great send
off and gets so. 1t is christened
and the minister gets So, and the
editor gets 500. 1t grows and mar
ries. The editor publishes a long
winded flowery article and tells a
dozen different lies about '.the beau
tiful accomplished bride" The min
lister gets $40 and piece OF cake.
The editor gets 5000 and a request
to carry the groom's subscription ac-
count another year. In the course
of time she dies.
The~.aoctor gets from S. to 500,
the minister gets from SIS to 500,
the editor publishes notice of desith
and an obituary two columns long,
lodge resolutions, lot of poetry
and card of thanks and gets $4,000.
No wonder so many country editors
get rich.-Ex.
Gilpin observer., 1913-07-17
WHEN RAIN CLOUDS GATHER
Suitable Raiment for lnelement Days
Has at This Time Been Made a
Matter of Fact.

Fashions and customs have changed
overwhelmingly in the past ten years.
but in no other respect more than in
the rainy day garb. Every one re
members with many hearty laugh
the way people used to look out o;
the window and say, in a resigned
way: well, it's raining" That meant
very positively that good looking
clothes were not in decent taste In
such weather and one must wear q
mackintosh-was there ever a more
hideous garment made?--heedless rub
bers, dark clothes. shappy shoes ano
ones oldest hat And who ever die
enjoy anything in her Oldest ha.i
Nowadays the girl who looks on tn.
cheerful side of things and rather en-
joys the rainy day for a change has
a bright red or purple hat that. OF
course. has no feathers. but is plain
and serviceable. but which she knows
is most becoming. She wears hei
tailored suit, but 1t has a short skirt
and is protected by a good looking
raincoat. Her shoes are high and
thick. but they are just as good look
ing as those she keeps for sunny days
and often, to add another bit OF color
she carries a red or purple silk um
brella. 1t keeps the rain of just az
well as black one. and it just makes
you feel better. 1t is wonderful what
a becoming hat and gay umbrella car
do toward chasing away the blues or
stormy day.
Gilpin observer., 1913-07-17
FRATERNAL ORDERS
TO BE ASSESSED

AS result of conference be-
tween Attorney General Farrar and
City Attorney l. N. Stevens, of Den
yer, Wednesday, all the counties Of
the state will place on their assess
ment rolls the property of all tneti-
tutiorls and organizations OF a frater-
nal and charitable nature whose
right to exemption from taxaticm un-
der the law is in doubt.
This will be instituted and an OPP
inion obtained from the supreme
court to settle the question of wheth-
er organizations and institutions
whose property is not used exclus-
lively for charitable purposes, can lay
claim to exemption.
: The law provides exemption for
buildings used exclusively for charit.
able purposes" Some of the coun-
ties have declared property used only
i'm part for charitable purposes as ex-
counties have declared to the con-
trary.
1t lis the plan to file test cases i'm
time to obtain a ruling from the sll-
preme court in September. The. as
sessmert rolls are not made UP until
November.
The organizations whose property
will be placed en- Denver's assess
mert rolls, pending a decision from
the supreme court are the E,ks', Ma
sonic, Odd Fellows, WomenS' club,
Chamber of Commerce, Woodmen of
World and the Y. M. c. A. lodges.
ALL of these organizations use their
property for social purposes as we'll
as for charitable purposes.
Gilpin observer., 1913-07-17

Neil Mckay, Herman Lundberg, c.
L. Gage, Frank Bertagnolli,, r. c.
Johnson, and w. j. Stul drove to
Jasper lake I'm Boulder county Sat
urday afternoon to fish. There is
an auto drive to within stones
throw of the lake, which makes the
trip one of extreme pleasure, and
one long to be remembered. The
lake lis well stocked with fish of fine
size, and when you make catch,
you've got something.
Gilpin observer., 1913-07-17
CURE FOR FACIAL BLEMIsH
Irritating Red Nose May Be Caused
by Inflammation and Should Be
Treated at Once.

A red nose is an afiiction which
proceeds from such variety Of causes
that 1t is quite difiicult to suggest a
universal cure, and as red nose IL
an undesirable condition, no woman
should hesitate about treating this
feature as soon as the skin begins to
show discoloration. When the flesh
on the nose becomes red, 1t indicates
some physical trouble that needs cor
rection.
This external sign of internal de-
rangement may be the result Of an
excess Of eating. drinking, restricted
circulation Of the blood or an infiamed
condition of the nose. Whatever the
cause its source should be discovered
and remedies applied without delay.
On one occasion a woman wished to
cure red nose. and suggested one
cure after another. She followed ali
directions, but got no relief. Finally
I urged her to see doctor, because ]
suspected Inflammation, which even
tually was found to be the cause O,
the red nose.
If you are positive as to your diet
being the right sort and your circula
tion is good, then in almost every in.
stance 1t is advisable to have the
membranes of the nose Innings exam
ined for possible Inflammation, be-
cause If they are swollen an external
redness is sure to follow. II the nasal
structure is in a healthy condition
however, then one can be reasonably
sure that by simple diet and outward
applications the flesh can be restored
to its normal Observation-Disclosures
Telegraph.
Gilpin observer., 1913-07-17
Latest Princess slIps.

The Balkan blouse dresses were
scarcely launched on the market be-;
fore separate lining. in the form OF a
slip. was made to take care of this
new requirement.
These new garments are cut on per.
fectly straight lines. They hang from
the yoke-line to the skirt edge, with
no curves appearing under the arms.
Being quite snug-fitting around the
hips all bulkiness Is eliminated in the
dress. while extra fullness for she Bal.
kan blouse is supplied by gathering
In the top Of the slip at the yoke-line.
from which point It falls to the hips
In the soft blouse effect which is now
20 fashionable.
Gilpin observer., 1913-07-17
RATES TO BE LOWERED

Postmaster General Burleson has
Gel post system, to become effect
tive August l, provided the inter
state commerce commission sanctions
them. These changes are expected
to revolutioniZe parcel post business.
They are confined to what is now
known as the local, first and second
zones. 1t lis proposed to consolidate
AN these into a single zone, having
a radius of $50 miles. In this new
first zone it is proposed to ra'ise
the weight limit to twenty pounds
and to reduce the rate to cents for
the first pound and l cent for each
additional two pounds. This would
make the rate for 20 pounds Is cents.
The radical nature of this change
will be readily understood when it
is remembered that the present rate
for 150-mile haul of two ten-pound
packages by parcel. post is "a cents.
The reduction of the rate in this
case brings it to just cent above
one-sixth of the present rate.
1t lis the belief of Postmaster Gen
eral Burleson that this new first
zone, with the reduced rates, will
take care of 80 per cent of the bust-
ness that will move by parcel pest.
While it is his intention to reduce
the rates for greater distances as
soon as possible, he desires to put
the reductions for the first zone in
to effect at once, so that the ex-
pected movement of business be-
tween the farmer and the city con-
sumner ON the one hand, and between
the merchant and his country Gus
TONER ON the ether, may begin at
once.
This is one Of the plars of the
Democratic administration for reduc-
ing the cost of living. 1t DIS the pet
theory of the postmaster general
and his advisers that these rates
will develop a selling of the products
of the farm and market garden dir
ect to consumers, thus doing away
in large measure with the expen-
sdve agencies now employed for mar
keting farm produce.
These changes were submitted sew
eral days ago to the Interstate COM
merce commission, in compliance to
the parce' pest law, which provides
that t e changes suggested by the
postmaste" general be submitted to
the interstate commerce commission
before they may become effective. 1t
is understood that the commission
has made no objeotion to the pro-
posed alterations.
Gilpin observer., 1913-07-17
GOOD NIGHT, RENO

Reno, the haven for those seek
ing speedy divorces, is a haven no
more. The new Nevada divorce law
went into effect a few days ago, and
the glory and fame of Reno, "the
last divorce frontier" faded away.
1t is no longer possible for one to
secure divorce after brief six
months residence in Reno. The
new law requires residence of one
year.
So Reno no longer will be famed
in song and story and the joke Of
the monologue artist. Her day has
passed.-Grand Junction Sentinel
Gilpin observer., 1913-07-17

Most emphatically is the Tie given
TO the statement so often made that
the makeup of genuine poet In
the parsonage of Edward ID. Foster,
the Penny Ante" man of the Fort
Collins Review. Foster can write off
poetry by the yard and the top of his
intellectual dome is denuded of hair.
In reality, 1T presents a barren waste.
Fortunately. though for the faciIe
scribe, he isn't put to the inconvem-
ience of either removing his collar
when he gets a shave. or his hat,
when he gets a hair cut
Gilpin observer., 1913-07-17
IN RUSSELL GULCA

The Sunday school will meet next
Sunday at the regular hour of 10 a.
m. The, Epworth League will meet
ait $50, preaching by the pastor at
z o'clock p. m. All are cordially i'm
WEED % these services.
Phil Mellow and wife are enjoy
ing a visit in Denver with relatives
and friends.
1t is reported that wedding of
two we'll known Russell people is
brewing, and that the nuptial knot
lis ito be tied shortly.
Mrs. James Grenfell returned Sat
urday from visit to the valley.
Peter Barnabee is contemplating a
"trip to New York for the benfeiIt of
Lts hearth. He is chronic suffer
er from rheumatism.
There will be dance at Zancan-
ella hall Saturday evening.
Mrs. Amelia Hughes and Mrs. Bes-
sic Jones, of Denver, are visiting
relatives and friends.
Miss Lily Griffith, Of Arvada, is
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. j. Jones for a
few days.
Miss Margaret Simpson was over
from Idaho Springs Sunday, Wishing
old time friends.
Henry Trezise was an arrival Sat
urday from Pueblo and viii visit for
while w.la relatives and friends.
Miss Alberta Matthews Was an ar
rival from the valley the fore part
CT the week
w. NJ. Kirk, J. Byron and NJ. A.
Harris, local celebrities, were regigt-
cred ait the Teller House in Central
Wednesday.
A picnic was enjoyed last Thursday
by the members of the Rebekah
lodge at Missouri lake.
John Jones is laid up with the
grippe.
Charles Sober returned from Pueb-
10 Saturday, and may decide Ito re-
main. He says the residents of Rus
sell have no idea how near to heav
EN- they are, until they visit some
ether place.
In the game played on the Rus
sell grounds Sunday, between the
home team and the Dumont nine, the
Russell boys were defeated by the
score of Is to 8. Russell expects
to win back her lost laure,s when
members of the team recover from
the effects of accidents recently ex-
perienced.
NJ. Starne visited in Idato Springs
from Saturday until Monday.
Ernest Westcott and Wilfred Lev
erton have gone to Arizona, and if
they like the place better than Rus
sell, they will remain there.
George Secrist is on the sick list.
w. NJ. Kirk ran into a guy wire
during the week, cut his lip so that
two or three stitches were requ,r-
ed, and shifted his jaw out of place.
He was compelled to have his mus
tache shaved off, which he regards
as no little loss. HIS wife dosen't
even know him and he is required
to carry letters of introduction to
his friends.
Commissioner john Stevens is look
ing after road work in the northern
part of the county, in the vicinity
OF Rollinsville.