davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Penn's Grove record., 1913-07-11
Penns Grove Wins Two, Loses One

The Penns Grove base ball team divid-
ed the two games on the Fourth with the
Geo. & Joe team OF Chester. In the
morning the visitors easily won by the
score OF 10 to 8. The afternoon game was
a victory for Penns Grove by the score OF
10 to IL.
Geo. and Joe easily proved to be the
better team in the morning and piled the
runs up so that the total Was beyond
Penns Groves reach. The home team
managed to pull three across the plate in
the sixth inning when Fish hit a two
Dagger to center field bringing in Whit
sell and Gibbons. He stole third and
scored on a passed ball. G. Gibbons
made a two base hit in the ninth but the
side was retired before he could score.
Rankin started a batting streak for Geo.
& Joe in the third with a two Dagger.
Kirkman made a home run in the sixth,
with one on base.
Batten, of Pennsville, pitched for Penns
Grove and ~Huntsbarger, of Fort Mott
caught. Hunter who has been playing
at Gibbstown the early part of the season
was seen on the home grounds for the first
time. His fielding and batting form prov
ed to be DIS good as ever. Mahoney
pitched a good game for Geo. & Joe and
was given good support by his cohorts.
Four double plays were pulled off by the
visitors.
The Penn's Grove record., 1913-07-11
RICHMAN & CRAIG
Macadam foundation with amesite
Top in village and shells in country $43,9
Macadam foundation with amsite top
and gravel in country 42,5
Destructive Lightning

While the rain and lightning last Sat-
urday afternoon about 4 p. N. was not
very heavy, yet it wal very destruc-
tive to John NJ. Bevis who lives two
miles from Penns Grove. His barn was
struck by lightning which also killed five
horses. The barn was burned with about
eighty tons of hay and other contents.
The wind was heavy from the west
and swept the flames to the crib house
which was also burned. Those at the
fire also thought the house could not he
saved so the contents were taken out, but
the wind changed in time to saved the
house.
Lighting struck~the west end of the hay
house and went to the east end of the
barn and killed five horses. Workmen
were under a nearby wagon shed went at
once to the barn to let out the the horses.
Four were dead, one with its head split
open. One of them belonged to George
Hawn, a visitor. Three were gotten out,
but the flames %enveloped the barn SO
quickly that very little could be saved
from the barn. The barn was 80 by rs
feet and the adjoining hay house Is by 80
with a 14-foot shed.
The Republican conference held in
Woodstown last Monday was attended by
1l9 men from all parts of the County. 1t
was decided to have a committee of Re-
publicans and Progressives to draft a
declaration OF principles for the candidates
to endorse.
Mr.. Bevis loss was heavy but is fully
covered by assurances. There were So,
600 on the barn and $l4OO OH the crib
house. The insurance was in the Cum
berland, Farmers Mutual of Salem and
the Grange.
Four years ago next November, Mr..
Bevis had his barn and crib house burn
ed. In 1887 the barn and crib house
was burned when Edward G.. Brick lived
there.
Lightning also struck a gum tree il,
Divers grove opposite Emmanuel Church
and broke it off forty feet from the
ground where it was a foot in diameter.
While the rain was of great value to
vegetation it was not as much as needed.
The Penn's Grove record., 1913-07-11
Board of Education Meeting

The monthly meeting OF the Penns
Grove Board of Education was held Mon
day night. All the members were pres
ent. Mr.. Cunningham presided.
The property committee was authorized
to procure two more rooms for the in
~creasing school population. Supervisor
w. D. Snyder reported that there would
be a hundred in the High School the
next school year. AS there were l19 en-
rolled in the two rented rooms and be-
tween 20 and 30 more are expected to ell
ter in September extra rooms will be
needed.
No action was taken to elect additional
teac hers which will be needed nor to set
the salaries OF those all ready elected.
A special meeting will be held next
Tuesday night to decide OH a plan of a
school house to submit to the voters on
Wednesday evening when the election
will be held to vote on appropriation for
a school building and site.
The Penn's Grove record., 1913-07-11
Chancery Suit Decided

The suit of Mrs. Hannah j. Summerill,
widow OF the late John Summerill,
against the estate of the late Joseph G.
Summerill has been decided by Chancel-
lor Edwin Walker in favor of the
defendant.
Mrs. Hannah J. Summerill brought the
suit more than two years ago, alleging
fraud in that Joseph G. Summerill was
interested in certain transactions in
stocks and bonds, a partial account of
of which was found in the book of the
firm of John Summerill & Bro. and that
he had sent certain checks OF the firm to
his broker, which had not been included
in the estate of John SummerIll.
The defendant claimed that the part
nership business in stocks and bonds had
been closed in 1899, nine years before the
death of John SummerilI. Twelve wit
nesses testified that they had heard John
Summerill say that he was not interested
in stocks and bonds, for some years pre-
vious to his death. The Chancellor said
that fraud had not been proved, as there
was no evidence that John Summerill
during his life time and having access to
the firms books, had aver charged his
brother with fraud or with taking any OF
the firms money that did not belong to
him.
The suit was to have an accountant &c
over the firms books of the past 40 years
which was denied. The cost of the suit
was charged to the plaintiff.
The Penn's Grove record., 1913-07-11
Excursion to Willow Grove

The st. Paul's and Emmanuel Sunday
Schools will take their combined annual
excursion to Willow Grove next Tuesday,
July 10.
The Wilson line steamer City OF Phil
adelphia' we'll leave Penns Grove wharf
at 8. 20 in the morning. The excursion
lists will then go to Willow Grove by troll
ley from Philadelphia. Returning the
''Cith of Philadelphia will leave Chestnut
Streehwharf at $50 P. NJ, affording a de-
lightiM moonlight ride down the Delt-
ware. The Salem Automobile Line will
make Connections for Pennsville passen-
gers goinl and returning.
The park will afford its usual pleasing
and varied attractions. Besides free
amusemeuts for children there will be a
singing festival OF three hundred children
at two o'clock and a concert by Victor
Herbert ana his band at three.
Tickets viii be 75c for adults and SOC
for children. Those will include steamer
and t,olley t9 Willow Grove, For those
who desire tdspend the day in Ptiladel-
nlia. shopping or attending the ball game
will b4 sold for soc.
The Penn's Grove record., 1913-07-11
UnsightIy Pace Spots

Are cured by DIR. Hobson's Eczema Oint-
ment, which heals all skin eruptions. No
matter how long you have been troubled
by itching, burning, or scaly skin humors.
just put a little of that soothing antiseptic,
DIR. HObson's Eczema Ointment, on the
sores and the suffering stops instantly.
Healing begins that very minute. Doctors
use it in their practise and recommend it
Mr.. Alleman, of Littletown. Pa, says:
"Had eczema on forehead; DIR. Hobson's
Eczema Ointment cured it in two weeks.
Guaranteed to relief or money refunded.
All druggists, or by mail. Price SOC
Pfelffer Chemical Company Co.. Phiiadel-
phla and st. Lotus. JohnsOn's Drug Store.
adv.
The Penn's Grove record., 1913-07-11
HOME HAPPENINGS.

The plum crop in Delaware is a failur,
and the peach crop will be light.
The fine rain on Wednesday Afternoon
and evening was greatly needed. Nor,
would be welcome.
A gray seal six feet long was seen las
week at Egdemoor. One has been seer
later at Bordentown.
Five hundred came. from Wilmington
oil Thursday on the excursion of the
German Lutheran Sunday School.
Mrs. E. A. Robinson's Sunday Schoo|
class which numbers 81 in Broadway M.
E. Church, Salem, spent Thursday in the
grove.
Tomatoes went up from IS cents a bias.
ket in Wilmington on Monday to So OH
Thursday, The cooler weather delayed
their ~ripening.
The steamer Thomas Clyde began daily
trips between Philadelphia and Augustine
Pier OH July 8. She stops daily at Penns
Grove each way.
Job Bevis has procured 1852 names of
democrats to the petition for the nomina-
ton of James F. Fielder, for governor on
the democratic ticket.
State roads came high but we must
have them to save horse flesh and auto
mobiles machinery and tires. Why not
better school house to conserve health
and give more brain power?
The Chautauqua lectures, concerts and
entertainments in Salem and Wilmington
held last week were excellent and ell
joyed by hundreds who attended. Their
financial success insures holding them
next year.
Fishermen Nth about a dozen boats
and nets have continued to drift for stur-
geon for the past month but have not
averaged catching a fish a week. Some
have caught none. Jon. L. Dolbow Jr.
caught one last Monday worth $ll8.
Matthew Mitchell shipped a carload of
green tomatoes to Montreal, Canada,
on Tuesday and another on Thursday.
The price paid was 81. so a crate which
contains a basket and a fourth. From
81 to $3.50 a crate were paid for ripe TO-
matoes.
The bark R. c. Rickmers from Brem-
erhaven, which lay. aground off Deep
tJotor Doink Loot p,Dol H. "
Haigo, Japan with $780, 900 cases of re-
fined petroleum. She went aground be-
low Marcus Hook and oil had to be taken
off to float her. She is one OF the largest
vessels sioat registering $4,000 tons.
Cleaning, Pressing, Securing, Dyeing,
DC. Suits made like new at VIM. +.
BEcKER's. adv.
Gasoline by the gallon Or barrel at V
). Homan's, 81 Delaware Avenue, Penn's
Grove. Also batteries, oils and electric
supplies. adv If
Haverford and Excelsior Motor Cycle
are the go-fast machines you should buy
OF James Workman, Union Corner,
Psnn's Grove. adv
Largest sale of mems boys and wo-
mems shoes al Union Corner store. L.
w. Cook. ad-tf
When you need a bicycle do not fail to
get a Reddington or a Dayton of James
Workman, Union Corner, Penns Grove. X
adv
BIGGEST and BEST STOCK of LATEST
STYLE HATS in Wilmington at Dubells,
No. 2 East Third Street. Children's hats
a Specially. A adv
We send laundry away Tuesday and
Thursday OF each week. Also call for
and deliver anne VIM. F. BECKER. adv
Men do not attain perfection by striy-
ing to do some thing out of the common. !
Perfection is acquired by doing common
things uncOmmonly well.
The Penn's Grove record., 1913-07-11
SECOND GAME

The afternoon game was more closely
contested than the morning one. 1t end
ed in favor of Penns Grove by the score
of 10 to II. 1t was abe first game Penns
Gro We wof.
Geo. and Joe started the scoring in the
second inning when they got four hits.
The Penn's Grove record., 1913-07-11
The King Of All Laxative

For constipation, headaches. Indigestion
and dyspepsia. use DR.. Kings New Life
Pills. Paul Mathnlka, of Buffalo, N. Y,
says they are the "King Of all laxatiyes.
They are a blessing to all my family and l
always keep a box at home" Get a box
and get we'll. Price 25c. Recommended
by Johnson's Drug Store. adv.
The Penn's Grove record., 1913-07-11
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
O. Ramsay postor

rev. y. L. Ramsey Pastor.
Sunday Services, 10. 80 a. M; 100 D. m.
Bible School, 11.45 a. IN.
During the absence of the Pastor four
weeks the pulpit will be supplied. On
Sunday 18th. Harry B. Hutchinson of
Allegheny Avenue Baptist Church, Phil
adelphia, will preach.
The First Baptist Sunday School will
picnic at lakewood Beach below Salem,
next Thursday 18th. They will 60 by
autobus.
BETHEL METHODIST PROTESTANT
W. E. Pettet, pastor
Preaching 1000, 7;45. Sunday School
HOO, Song Service 1880.
EMMANUEL NJ. E. CHURCH
Rev. E. A. Miller, Pastor.
Services, Sunday $50 Glass; 10; 30 Sermon
lI.3O Sunday School. 6.45 Epworth
League; 7.30 Sermon.
The Penn's Grove record., 1913-07-11
For Cuts, Burns and Bruises

In every home there should be a box of
Bucklen's Arnica Salve, ready to apply in
every case of burns, cuts, wounds or
scalds. j.. ii. Polanco. Delvalle, Tex, r.
No. 2, writes. "Bucklen's Arnica Salve
saved my little girls cnt foot" No one
believed it could be cured" The worlds
best salve. Only Doc. Recommended by
JOhnson's Drug Store. adv.
The Penn's Grove record., 1913-07-11
Educate Yourself

to save money by opening an account in
the saving Department of the PENIS
Srove National Bank. 1t will earn you
5 per cent interest compound semi-annual
and you can draw on IA days notice. adv
The Penn's Grove record., 1913-07-11
GEORGE x joe
Score by innings:

Penns Grove $50 0 0 5 0 4 1-l3
George and Joe 0203l 8 liz
Home runs, Hunter, Stowe. Three
base hit, Roche. two base hits, Glib
bons, Fish, Stowe, Roche, Worlow 2.
Hits off Jones 3, Mahoney s. Sacrifice
hits, Carson, q. Gibbons. Stolen. bases,
Penns Grove 6, Geo. and ice 9. Lett on
base Penns Grove, 8 Geo. and Joe 8.
Struck out by Miller 6, Jones |, Naloney
=. Base on balls off Miller &, Jones j,
Mahoney 3. Hit by pitched ball, Jones
and Rankin by Miller, Miller by Maho-
'ney. Umpire, Lunmis.
The Penn's Grove record., 1913-07-11
Married

Mr.. Henry Care Garrison, of Palatine,
and Miss Emma Frances Dalbow, of
Penns Grove were married at $50 p. III.
July 5, 1918. by Rey. E. A. Miller at the
home of Mr.. Charles L. Smith.
The Penn's Grove record., 1913-07-11
CHU RICH NOTES
ST.. PAUL's METHODIST EPISCOPAL.

ST. PAUL's METHODIST E~PIsCoPAL
Rev. d. E. Clair, Pastor.
Sunday Services-9.30 Glass; 10. 80 A. M.
7.3O P. NJ. Sermons; 1I.45 Sunday School
Morning topic, "The Inconsistency of a
Good Man, Z to 8, twilight service, spec
ial music by e.. Austin Miles, Jr., cello
soloist and Russell Hancock Miles, pi-
snists, of Mcdowell Presbyterian
Church.
The Penn's Grove record., 1913-07-11
CENT A WORD COLUMN

Advertisements published in this column
for one cent a word for first insertion and
half a cent a WORD each subsequent lnser-
ton. Minimum price lac for first insertion
and iOc for subsequent Insertion. Cash
with order.
The Penn's Grove record., 1913-07-11
& JOE.
So 10 10 81 10
The score bY ~inninps:

Penns Grove 600 0 3 0 0 0 o. 3
George and Joe 13l201l Ito
Home run, Kirkman. Two base hits,
Fish, G. Gibbons, Rankin. Sacrifice hits,
Carson, Worlow. Stolen bases, Penns
Grove Z; Geo. and Joe 9. Left OH base,
Penns Grove g.; Geo. and Joe 8. Strutk
out by Batten 9, Mahoney Z. Base on
balls of Batteu l, Mahoney 2. Umpire
Hunter.
The Penn's Grove record., 1913-07-11
Wilmington and 9saas Grove Ferry
SUMMER SCHEDULE
May 24th TO SEPTEMBER End. 1913
Stearner Long Beach

Steamer Long Beach
Leaves Penns Grove daily and Sunday as
follows: 800, 500, lois a. M; Leo, go, AIS,
Ills, 10 p. m.
Leaves Wilmington, Fourth st. wharf,
daiIy and sunday at 100. $50, ll.0O a. m; Las.
$50, 6 IS. 900, HOO y. IN,
PASSE Sc
Improved facilities for handling automobiles.
For further formaii see or address J. c..
Adams. Penns Grove wharf, OF Joseph wilson
Fourth ST. wharf. Wilmington, Del. 5-sstt
The Penn's Grove record., 1913-07-11

The Richardson Park base ball team, of
Wilmington played here last Saturday
and lost by tlse score OF 8 to 2. The game
was called after the fifth inning on nc
The Penn's Grove record., 1913-07-11

For Sale
Young Cow, Rich and heavy mixer, worth
coming to see. Joseph Sailor, Hook Road,
Lower PennS Neck. 7-4-2t
The Penn's Grove record., 1913-07-11
BRIDGE UP

Notice is hereby gwen that the County Line
Bridge over dina Creek. ON the road lead
ing from PennS Grove To Bridgeport at Nor
tonville, will be mp for repairs until further
notice. VIM. NJ. BURK, Freebooter. 6-'O-rf
The Penn's Grove record., 1913-07-11

? TUGH q
COL WhiterspOon Building, Philadelpl
Macadam foundation with amesite
top SIS
MaCadam foundation with water
bound macadam and bitumiOuS
dressing top Of
Macadam foundation with rOckmac
top Is
Washington telegraph., 1913-01-31
COTTON GINNEl TO
JANUARY Sixteenth
N UNITED STATES
PRODUCTION FOR ftCE STATE
Report Shows Owe Twenty
two Million Blles Pro
duced of the era Of 1911

The report giveF NV shows
the number of !, of cotton
ginned in the Un' Tsates prior
to January ie, qM aaiso the
number of bales gi1lHed in each
of the several states. The total
number in theUnitedStates prior
to the date mentioned is 1901,
264, which is / 4424,535 short Of
the same time last year. Texas
leads the list ofstates with 4, &c.,
335. Arkansas shGs al, 253,
which is Sc, 81 sholt same time
last year. Following is the list
by states:
Alabama, 1,3@,GJ7; Arkansas,
,253; Flort.f 81, hob; Georgia,
1872, 218; Lopp ina, 1863, 395; Mis-
sissippi, 952, 949a North Carolina,
875. 1855; Oklahoma, 966, 127; South
Carolina, 1872, 267; Tennessee,
252, 800; Texas, 400, 1856; all other
states. 1854 IN
The numberof bales produced
in all the cotton countries Of the
world of the crop Of 1911 is o.
297, 900 bales, and he consump-
ton of cotton for tfR year ending
August 81, 1912, vs. 2O,402, 900
bales.
tits estimated hat 1913 per
cent of the entire cnp Of 1912 was
ginned priog TO . aniaay Is, 1918
Washington telegraph., 1913-01-31
SAVING THE FAT HEROINE
GALLERY God AdvisS the Little Res
cuer to Make Three Trips
If Necessary.

The late Police Captain William
I'll. Hodgkins Of New York, who died
from cardiac strain that he brought
on BY reducing his weight over fifty
pounds in three weeks, hated corpu-
lence, and often RECALLED his friends
with anecdotes that had eorpulence
for their butt.
Il went to a melodrama the other
night" Captain Hodgkins said one
afternoon to police reporter. "The
heroine was fat-fatter than myself.
In the second act she fell over
board, and the hero, little, scrawny
chap, plunged after her and seemed
to be having good deal of difficulty
IN swimming with her toward the
yacht.
'As the hero splashed and strug-
gled under his heavy burden a god
yelled from the gallery:
" You'll never do it that way, DO !!
Save what you can now and come
back for the rest. Make three trips
If necessary Washington Star.
Washington telegraph., 1913-01-31
STRAW AND GRASS FOR WOOD
Englishman Has Invented a Substi-
tute Material for Matches Be-
cause Lumber Is Scarce.

The annual consumption of wood
in the manufacture of matches is
almost incredible. In view of the
scarcity of lumber and its conse-
quent high prices Care, an English
man, offers what he claims to be an
efficient and economical substitute.
1t is composite made Of straw and
dried grass and is called artificial
wood.
The straw is passed through crush
ing rolls, thence through cylindrical
cutters which divide it into strips,
afterward supplied with an adhesive.
The strips, inclosed at both ends
with layers of paper, are forced
through other rolls and through
linked molds in the form of a chain,
where they are subjected to heat and
pressure, when they emerge in the
form of round splits and are then
cut to the proper length for matches.
1t is thought that this produce
may be used for building purposes.
America.
Washington telegraph., 1913-01-31
ieG :
BRIGHT STAR

Bright Star, Jan. 29.-Lucius
Boyce spent last Friday night
with his brother, G. E. Boyce.
Miss Altha Jones returned home
last Saturday, after spending 9
week with relatives and friends
at Powers.
Luther Gilbert of Edgar visited
M. N. Clements Sunday evening.
Sam and Sandefur Dudney Wis
tied A. Allen Sunday,
Mrs. Will Helton Of Guernsey
was the guest of Mrs. Conway
last Friday.
Carroll Allen spent Sunday with
home-folks.
The road men will have plenty
of work when the weather will
permit.
Mrs. M. N. Clements visited
Mrs. Leonard Boyce Saturday.
Jim Thomas is building a new
barn.
Mr.. Calhf IN visited Hope last
Friday.
Jesse Woolsey is able to be out
again, after an attack of pneumo-
MIA.
A meeting was held at the home
of Mrs. Mollie Walker recently to
arrange for another telephone
line.
Everybody's doing it, Doing
what? Getting ready to farm.
Jeff Stout spent last week with
friends at Spring Hill.
Washington telegraph., 1913-01-31
EDGAR

Edgar, Jan. 29.-R. E. Coleman
spent Sunday in Hope
Bill Thomas was in our Burg
Monday.
Bob Brunson made a business
trip to Hope Monday.
Misses Pearl and Selma Gil
bert returned from Horatio and
DeQueen this week, where they
have been visiting relatives.
L. E. Gilbert and R. E. Cole
man made a business trip to
Washington Monday.
Claude Wreyford spent the
latter part of last week in our
city.
Blaney Ellen was the guest Of
Miss Selma Gilbert Sunday
afternoon.
Miss Altha Jones spent last
week with her sister, Mrs. Ealey
Brunson.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. w. Lee visited
the latters sister, Mrs. Eason,
Saturday.
Miss Altha Jones was the
guest of Misses Pearl and Selma
Gilbert Friday afternoon.
Washington telegraph., 1913-01-31
Late NeKs fno1ks p
+ = SSs-Isf ~
y 1.l.a1,I visifed Mrs. Roberts last

dIh dlld flo4bCSa - -. \ " ~ 20 1eoso
Sunday.
Walter Allen, Geo. eruse and
Miss Hattie Allen attended the
May-Allen weddnglait Sunday.
Born-To Mrind 4rs. "a. s.
Coffee, last fdayih fine girl.
Mrs. Rowla1iB Mrs. J. L.
White and Mis- Sallie Allen
visited Mrs. S. bffeelh last Thurs
day.
Bro. Jenkins anne Sunday but
on account of In failed to fill
his regular apfntmert.
Mr.. and M1s May listed the
Ilatter's motha Mrs. Allen, last
Tuesday.
Mr.. and As. Cook visited
Wheat Sunda
RASTUS.
Washington telegraph., 1913-01-31
W. A. LIDDON DEAD
Hampstead County Citizen Dies In
Missouri

w. A. Liddon, who lived about
two miles east of Washington,
died at Kenneth, Mo-, Of old age,
January 10, after a few weeks i'll
ness. Mrs. Liddon received a
message notifying her Of her
husbands illness, and at once
went to his bedside, arriving be-
fore his death.
Mr.. Liddon had been away for
some mouths under treatment,
and his wife, who was formerly
Mrs. W. F. Saner, was at their
home east of town.
Washington telegraph., 1913-01-31
Cut the High Cost Of Living.


W. H. Chapman, Winnebago,
Neb., tells how be did it: My
two children had a very bad
cough, and the doctors medi-
cines did them no good. I got a
bottle Of Foley's Honey and Tar
Compound, and before it was all
used the children were free and
cured of their cough. I saved a
DOCTORS bill for one 25c bottle of
Foley's Honey and Tar Com
pound" No opiates. Gold
Cash Store Drug DEPARTMENT.
Washington telegraph., 1913-01-31

A mean stuffy cold, with
hoarse wheezy breathing, is just
the kind that runs into bron-
chitis or pneumonia. Don't trl-
fie with such serious condltlons'
but take Foley's Honey and TAI
Compound promptly. Quick ano
beneficial results are just VIVA,
YOU can expect from this great
medicine. It >soothes and meas
the iniamed air passages, l
stops the hoarse racking cough
Colds Cash Store Drug lie
partment)
Washington telegraph., 1913-01-31
LIBERTY

Liberty, Jan. 29.-And Sun
day was a rainy day, but We
knew there was a brighter day
coming.
Henry Thomasson and George
lanes of Columbus, carried a
drove of cattle to Hope Monday
MN. Clements, one of the pros
porous Bright Star farmers, was
around looking after a jersey
mixer this week.
Mrs. Georgia Ann Evans was
socially visited Tuesday by Mrs.
Josie Cogbill and mother, Mrs
| Bell Neal.
Lem Parlier unexpectedly met
his best girlhi when they nodded,
paved the ground and blushed
| like a young rosebud.
Mr.. Lively and son visited Hope
Tuesday.
Miss Altha Jones, one of Bright
Stars most cheerfulyoung ladies'
was a welcome guest at the home
of her sister. Mrs. Bob BrunSon
at Powers during the past week
If you want to know the exac
time call on Miss Maggie Evans
i as she has a fine gold watch Whlcl
runs thirteen months a year ant
does not get ahead of the alma
nae.
a The singing will be at Mrs
4 Rosenbaum's next Sunday, a
4 D. m. Everybody invited
d come, and bring your song books
On account of the incleme1
4 weather, the pulpit at Bright Sta
4 was unoccupied last Sunday. v
: regret to miss an excellent Sc
A mon on HE that committeth S
is of the devil.
PANSY.
Washington telegraph., 1913-01-31
GURNsEY

Guernseyhn. %. Rev. Row
delivered addressing sermon
at the schoobuse Sunday.
Mrs. Elsi ones Of Dierks is
visiting e1pther, Mrs. q. Q.
Fryer.
Joe and Ancis Huckabee of
Spring Hintended service here
Sunday.
Mr.. Be nrdin and family of
Hope spe Sunday with DR..
Hardin, formers brother.
Mr.. anars. T. W. Lee were
in town Nay on business.
Esq. Kitchens horse ran
away WITHIN last "Wednesday,
throwinen and his son out OF
the bugg which it was hitch
ed. Mritchens was slightly
injured, the boy was not hurt
The buewas badly torn up.
E. visited McNab Sun
day.
Alexlnks visited Edgar last
Sundai
e Borp Mr.. and Mrs. A. W
:, HamilJanuary %, a daughter