davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1913-02-17

ache with loneIiness-on all sides
are those who are sick. naked and
N prison, but We see them not. For
the average man among us. THE
OTHER MAN Is in the shadow of
eclipse. harricr that blocks en-
trance into the great Kingdom of
brotherhood, Wherein love and JUS
tioe rule all, Is just ahead. THE
ECLIPSE OF TIE OTHER MAN: let
this be the 81 jeCt of our thought.
THE AVERAGE MAN is A PER-
SON OF LIMITED VISION. The
boundaries of Ills Interests gather
closely about Himself; his spotlight
OF attention flashes largely on his
own enterprise
VINO is this average man? He he
longs TO no particular social group;
he is a universal type. We all know
MN, lie is a decent respectable per-
son, regular in his habits of life.
During the day he faithfully tolls .
the night he spends gladly at home,
unless drawn to his club by social
instinct. Ills interests are few-pos-
sszi5iy a Sruuip Ui uliitif tiffSe,i Ses,.i, Tone of the
best interest) and perehance a horse
or dog with which he fares forth
for exercise on sunday morning. He
reads closely. the baseball ans foot
ball news and rates himself sports
man, His daily paper is his chief
diet in reading; il largely shapes his
opinions. He develops mild inter
est in politics when 1t is time to
vote; the rest Of the time he passes
them by. The big movements OF civil
government, social reform and reli-
sion do not disturb his slumber He
Is person cf fixed habits and set
interests and he dislikes to have
them disturbedbsiHow oramped are
the limits of his life,
The average man sees little if any
thing beyond what will bring him
something. He suppbrts zealously
his labor council or his board OF
The daily sentinel., 1913-02-17

wheels of modern industry; Jane Ad-
dams shows him as youth in city
streets, and John Mitchell and
Charles Stelzle have found him in
the man who tolls for a daily wage.
There he is. with all his latent un-
developed powers his burdens, his
sins. his SORROWS his hopes, his vast
needs; there he is-the other man,
our neighbor. our brother.
The light of this greatest of all
discoveries has not yet penetrated
the heart of the average, man; it has
hot gripped his soul with its mean
ings, The words of our text fit con-
dltlons today, Men are there about
us who are hungry and starved;
souls are there beside us choiled with
thirst for better things; strangers
are there among us whose hearts
The daily sentinel., 1913-02-17
is regulated By bqcteroogc findings school pdmcs quickly
side.
THE KENYON-WEBB LIQUOR LAW.

HE Kenyon bill and other previous like character
propose to give by of congress the local officials
the power to seize shipments of liquor from dry
state and to coscate them proof be aduced that liquor
was to be putto contrary the law force the dry
On suspicion the local officials would have the power to
interrupt ana Interstate shipment interfere interstate
commerce nj It's progress between shipper and consgnee This
may be dabe but there scarcely anything settled
unresrctedade between the and between individuals
OF the several states when the subject legitimate article Of
commerce in the original package.-phiadephia Ledger
The daily sentinel., 1913-02-17

George Cree who desevedy kicked out office by
Mayor Arnold of his spage screeds in SATURDAYS Rocky
News goang over the result of the election, declares
at ne who attacks commission Den
ver This of declaration gives clear vision of the mar
Fcwness and mgoy of George Cree and his brother
four flushcrs.
The daily sentinel., 1913-02-17

Road kenehan has undertaken big task in endeavornp to
clear the cIogged district docke of Colorado However
we agree with him that there is entirely much DELAY tardness
and dlydayng proceedings in Colorado We hope his
remedy will prove effective.
The daily sentinel., 1913-02-17

The Grand Junction Planning Mill
Company does all kinds of odd mill
work. Phone junction 3S. Located
road tracks. t2-14-6tl
The daily sentinel., 1913-02-17

# there has been anything disgusting recent months
than the march of the urags army have failed to hear of
The daily sentinel., 1913-02-17

Governor Ammons made splendid selection when he chose
Judge John & Bell of Montrosc fill the vacancy the bench
OF the state of appeals caused by the resignation of Ty
Scott
The daily sentinel., 1913-02-17

We live in an age OF discovery un-
paralleled in the history OF the
world. Great minds have, by sci
entific research, opened to us numer-
Gus chambers OF mystery in nature
and human life. Marvellous as may
be the discoveries of this century,
the greatest of them all is the man
next door Jacob Riis reveals him
il, the sii;iiiis fst, ard RI Steiner finds
him In the stranger from alien
shores: owen Loveioy makes him
known as the child crushed by the
The daily sentinel., 1913-02-17
"A Sunday Sermon
BY A LOCAL PASTOR.

my REV. ANGELO L. SHATTuCK. ]
Text, Matt. 25:44: when saw
we Thee hungry. or athirst, or a
stranger. or naked. or sick. or In
prison, and did not minister unto
Thee?"
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1913-11-01

osoted wood block pavement
! shall be paid in proportions fixed
in Act No. 21 of1912, aforesaid,
namely: The city shall pay for
paving the intersections of all
streets, and for the remainder
the city shall pay one-third of the
cost and the owners of real es-
tate AUDITING on one side of any
street to be paved shall bear one
third, and the owners of real es-
tate abutting on the other side
shall bear the other one-third,
said cost to be distributed ac-
cording to the front foot rule,
provided, that IL a railroad track
or tracks should occupy a por-
ton of the street, railroad CONF
pany owning said tracks shall
pay the portion Of the entire cost
which the area by it bears to the
entire area of the street, and the
balance of the cost shall be borne
by the city and abutting proprie-
tors in the same manner AS in
cases where no railroad tracks
are on the streets.
Section 5. Be it further or
dained, etc. That this ordinance
is intended to carry out the pro-.
visions of Act No. 241 Of the
General Assembly of the State
of Louisiana for the year 1912.
Section 6. Be it further or
dained, etc, That all ordinances
or parts of ordinances in conflict
be and the same are
hereby repealed.
Section z. Be it further or
dained, etc. That for good and
sufficient cause this ordinance
shall take effect from and after
its passage.
e. L. LOEB, Mayor.
Attest: ]. B. A. stage. City
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1913-11-01
Opelousas, La.
AN
No. 10 of 1913.

An ordinance authorizing ths
Mayor of the City of 0pelousas,
Louisiana, to advertise for bids
for the construction of creosoted
wood block pavement within the
corporate limits of the City in
accordance with Act. No. PAL of
the General Assembly of the
State of Louisiana for the year
1912, and prescribing in what
manner same shall be construct
ed.
Section 1. Be it ordained by
the Mayor and Board Of Alder
men Of the City of Opelousas,
Louisiana, in special session con-
vened, that the Mayor be and he
is hereby authorized to advertise
for bids for the construction of
creosoted wood block pavement
on the following streets in the
City of Ope1ousas, Louisiana, in
accordance with Act No. 21 of
the General Assembly of the
State of Louisiana for the year
1912, to-wit:
Or Landry Street from Market
Street to Main Street.
On Main Street from Landry
Street to LittelI Street.
On Bellevue Street from
Market Street to Main Street.
On Court Street from Bellevue
Street TO Landry Street.
Section 2. Be it further or
dained, etc, That said call for
bids, for the construction of said
creosoted wood block pavement
shall be for first class work as
established by plans and speci-
ications on file with the Engi-
neer, which shall be opened for
inspection and examination of
each prospective bidder.
Section 8. Be it further or
dained, etc, That said call for
bids shall contain the reservation
of the rights of the Board of Al
dermen to reject any and all
bids.
Section 4 Be it further or
dained, ETC., That the cost of
furnishing and constructing ere
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1913-11-01
DARTITIoN SALE
CAMILLE DaRDEAU, WIN. PAUL Stage,
ct ais.
VS..
NJ. G. ALTMA1ER. Absentee.

NJ. c. ALTMA1ER. Absentee.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1913-11-01
Saturday, Nov. 20. 1913.

~ N 02 N~ M A.
.
at IL O'Clock a. m.s the following described
property, to-wtt:
1st. Four certain lots or parcels OF
ground, situated IN the town OF Eunfce,
La. WITH all the buildings ana Improve.
ments thereon, q oeing lois n TWO,
Inree ana Four OF BLOCK NO. Zen OF the
original plan or SAID toWn ami being same
properly acquired by the decedenf partly
from NJ. DeFDes. as appears py Act NO:
1889. auiy recorded n conveyance BOOK n
"a page So and parity from Mayer.
as appears py ACT 80: o6ssf. duly recorded
IN CONVEYANCE Book n fls PAGE 5zt OF the
o!erss nc OF tne parlsn OF 81. andy:
2nd. Two ceftain lois OF q ltuated
in the town or .Eunlee, La with all and
singular the puilalngs ana improvements
ansreqiI, usl4g % seven anI hishs e anu
~ IN BLOCK forty-six tih1 or the original
pIaI oi salu IoWn anu oelig the same prop
10y dGlaiEeu " Lns aScsueHs from EeIdI-
nanu Iale as appears oy actNo; ossoo duIy
T e. 9 IN uonVesanee Book = page
w. VI tme oIeThs olhcs q tAis PARISH,
oIa. 4 w CERTAIN tots sttua.sa IN tue
EtoMn VI Euniee. Id, Niln nuIlqlnss anu
~ pi 4as ~ nisait th Eas peias aoas ! 5 II
~ = u nlose oI.ysaA y IL DIN.
.olao Lne Inap VI sdIu IoWm III pslng Tue
s % pI9psrty aequlrsu Dy Ing uscsuenl,
a ~ i mae.hsis 1919 s ~ y,,,a a. nar.
cana nv nnrchase nssde nv aacadant and
Iar = y LIE ~ u 49, "a
80 " hr ~. ~ eotl, a I : 1870 - ~
5-th 1a6s = renyarsnea R,ap . II. : 90
sge I'D ~ :. - n,,-oba : 49,, Ier5tnah5 RHafe
as annaar s Nv acf $50 a,,fv raearaad IN
sSnn r5wa, ,ea pack s. 3 n. r,asa 'Iay ~ tha
G1artss offIca n ffsts nar3sh
IN To- carfafr Iofs stt,a+aa In the
fovrn ~ E.,ntca re- uttn +ha h,,fidfn 90 snd
-mnrayemanfs fheraan bainr the 5 E cor.
ner of hIncE aioht me snrino at tha cor
ner ~ TaTref AyenYe one Hnndrad feet
north naraIieI witt Thfr1 street and nm
nine Wasf one hundred ana forfvsiye feat
parafleI with Laurel avenue and being the
same Droderty ACQUIRED nv the decadenf al
the successtonaI sale Of the estate of Emer-
ant Manuel az aUpears by Droces verbal OF
sale duly recorded Dec. IL. 5S in Convey
ance Book i page 81 or the Clerks once OF
this parish.
5th. Two certain lots of ground situated
In the town of Euniee. La. with buildings
and improvements thereon, being lots sew
en- and eight of block number five tiots Z
and i block - of the pian OF laid town and
being tho same property acquired By the
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1913-11-01

at II O'Clock a. M, the following described
property, to-wit
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1913-11-01

Messrs. Frank S. Barry and
John Clay, of Grand Coteau and
Sunset, respectively, were in
0pelousas on Monday.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1913-11-01

No. 1881, Civil Docket, 18th Judicial Dis.
trtct Court, ST. Landry Parish La.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1913-11-01
Saturday, Nov. e, 1913,

at IL O'Clock a. m. the following described
property, to-Wit:
Ist. a certain tract or parcel or land.
situated at Prairie des Femmes, Parish OF
st Landry. with all the buildings and I'm
provements thereon, being the last resi-
dence of the deceased, containing Ninety
tsG arpents and bounded North BY prop
erty hereinafter described and formerly
Marks, now supposed to belong to Artelue
Landry, South by Public Road p Mrs.
doe FrOzard East by Public Road and West
by Bayou Bourbeux.
and. Another tract of land in same To-
calftv. with all the buildings and improve
menfs thereon, containing one q
and forty-sf- arpentS, bounded north by
Mrs. Pierre Woods and Adolphe Sicily.
Alexandra Bernard and others, south by
property h~ereInabove described, east by
public road, west by Francois Marks q
Joseph Lagrange.
5 head of mules; one mare: d horse;
one mare and colt; two cows and calves;
n COW; S heifers; one beef. lot OF hogs;
buggy, wagon; moving machine; agrtcul-
turaI implements; one piano; household
furniture and kitchen utensils.
Terms: Cash.
{. TILDEN MECHE.
oct Is st Administrator.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1913-11-01

Messrs. Numa Dupre and Ed
gar Andrepont, Of Prairie Ronde,
were attending to business in
this city, on Wednesday.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1913-11-01
SUCCESSION SALE.
ESTATE OF DupREyILLE MEcHE.

No e63l. Probate Docket. 18th Judicial
District Court st. Landry Parish, La.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1913-11-01

BY virtue of an order of the Hon, D. H.
PAW Judge of the 18th judicial District
Court, in and for the Parish of st. Landry,
state OF La, there viii be sold, for cash, at
public auction, to HI last and highest DID,
der. by the undersigned administrator, or
any duly qualified auctfoneer, on the
premises. in Prairie des Femmes, st.
dry Parish. ON
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1913-11-01

BY virtue of a Judgment rendered In the
above numbered and entitled suit. signed
by B. III. PaYy, Judge of the 18th judicial
District Court of louisiana, dated Oct 10,
1913. there will be sold, at public auction,
by the undersigned auctfoneer, for the pur-
pose of effecttng a partition, to the last n
highest bidder, at the last residence of
Paul Stage, deceased, situated at Eunice,
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-04-26
SAIL RIGHT TO HAVE A PERFECT FOOT, BUT
HUB THOUGHT HE HAD A CORNER ON " n

''The foot of Mrs. Clara Smith
Houston is nine inches long and ten
inches around the instep. Its length
is exactly one-seventh of her height
in accordance with the Greek rule of
sculpture. 1t is the most perfect foot
in existence"
This resolution recently was adopt
ed unanimously by the international
association of chiropodists in session
here.
Mrs. Clara Smith Houston, herself
chiropodist, was duly pleased, and
the newspapers published pictures! of
the perfect foot, and nice time was
had by all.
BUT, the next day, Mrs. Houston
received a telegram from her hus-
band who was visiting downstate.
And in the telegram he didn't seem
to give a boot if he did run over
ten words. This is the telegram
Friend Neutrality-suspicious. on
putting your best foot forward. Moth
ing like notoriety, no matter how
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-08-19

weekly luncheon of that organization
at the Palm cafe tomorrow noon.
Following the luncheon, the joyful
ceremony of "burying the hammer"
was performed, worthy opponents of
deceased acting as pall-bearers and w.
r. harrington, president of the AID
Club delivering the funeral Grafton.
The party sailed from Hilo last
night, well pleased with the trip, en-
thusiastie over the sights seen, and
feeling well repaid for the trip. The,
object of the sAd Club excursion was to
tell Hilo that the members of that or
ganization are "for her. The mes
sage was delivered in good shape. and
was received in the proper spirit.
So popular an organization did the
AID Club Prove during the trip that
some fifty persons insisted on becom-
ing members, some going so far as
to pay a premium for the special dis
pensation necessary to, admit them
outside of a regular meeting.
Edward Orme Gheatham, aged
IL months, the youngest member of
the. Ad Club, acted as chaperone for
his parents throughout the trip, and
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-08-19
MORE cHAUFFEURS
ARE ACCUSED OF
WHITE SLAVERY

Two more arrests on charges Of
white slavery, were made yesterday
afternoon by the U. S. marshal, on
warrants issued by Assistant u. s..
District Attorney G. c.. Biting, the
accused men being ]. F. Hughes and
George A Bower, both chauffeurs.
The latter already faced similar
charge, for which he was indicted sew
eral weeks ago by the federal grand
jury, and was out under heavy bail.
In the present case Bower, better
known as Bert" Bower, the baseball
umpire. was released again on bail,
the amount being fixed at $500 and
Joel G. Cohen and George v. Jakins
appearing as surety.
Bower and Hughes are accused of
violating the federal statute in trans
porting woman from one part of
Honolulu to another for immoral pur-
poses between 2 and 4 o'clock last
Saturday morning. Hughes bail was
set at $500. He was released on sure
ty given by ]. Scharlin and Leon M.
Straus. The. preliminary hearing in
both cases is set. for next Friday after
noon at o'clock
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-08-19
MAY DECIDE ON
!, THE NARREN|TE

The board of supervisors will meet
tonight to decide on the paving of
Kalakaua avenue and 1t was stated
today that there is much public senti-
ment in favor of warrenite instead of
asphalt macadam. One of the super
visors intimated that the board might
choose the warrenite. A number OF
citizens have declared that the differ
ence in the cost, about $1,000, will be
more than made up by the more per-
manent character of the warrenite.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-08-19
CAPACITY
HOSPITALITY
ARE LIMITLESS
tContinued from page one)

Sunday morning were representatives
of the HiIo board of trade and the
Hilo railroad. Automobiles we're on
hand and the augmented party was
Hhisked to the Hilo hotel and thence
TO the railroad station, where it board
ad'a special train for the trip to Pau
Ito. L. A. Thurston explaining in min
utcst detail the myriad of interesting
points along the road. A basket lunch
vas served at the terminus of the road
and the trip to town followed, a visit
to the magnificent new Hilo wharf
preceding the start for the Volcano
House, where Sunday evening was
spent. A trip to the crater was made
Monday, portion of the party max
ing the Kaiapana trip and returning to
Hilo in time for luncheon, as guests of
the board of trade, at the Hilo hotel.
after visiting Rainbow Falls and the
Boiling Pots.
Following bounteous repast, num-
Der of speeches were made, all being
minus the knock" and in line for
a wider publicity for the many won
uerful scenic grandeurs with which
nature has endowed these islands.
Each of the speakers struck the same
keynot, get together and work for
the greatest good of the entire COM
munity" 1t was pointed out by a
number of the speakers that Hawaii
is hiding her light under bushel.
by not telling the world what she has
to show. Mr.. Johnson, representing
the Santa Fe Railroad, made. prob
ably, the strongest speech of the day.
and pointed out the fact that the ISL
and of Hawaii alone, had scenic pos
sibilities that would startle the best
posted globe-trotters, we're their in
terests once aroused. So well were
the members of the Ad Club impress
ed with Mr. Johnson's remarks that
he has been invited to address the
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-08-19

proved himself the best behaved mem
Der of the organization.
A full measure of the success Of
the Ad Club excursion in the Inter
Island steamer Mauna Kea was due
to the untiring effort of President and
Manager James A. Kennedy, who ac-
companied the party to Hilo and was
ever mindful of the comfort of the
large delegation of passengers who
thronged the steamer and who enter
ed heartily into the spirit of the out
ing.
In Captain William (Dad) Free
man, veteran navigator in the Inter
Island service and master of the Ma
una Kea the excursionists found a
genial entertainer
Purser Peter Phillips and Chief
Steward Frank De Mello came in for
a big share of praise for the unquali-
fed success of the trip across the
channels and to the Crescent City.
A spread Of unusual excellence was
served the travellers Old Neptune
elected to remain below the surface
of the Pacific during the entire trip,
with the result that the Mauna Kea
sped over her course minus much
disagreeable rolling.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-08-19

A 21-year-old member of vaude-
vile team in New York was killed
while rehearsing his part.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-08-19

Upper left hand picture shows Ed
ward Ofame Cheatham. youngest mem
Der of the Ad Club, making love to
Mrs. Bristol during trip to volcano.
To the right is a group ofs members
of the party ready to leave the craft
er for Hilo. Below is a group of one
of the several cones of lava around
the volcano.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1913-09-05
COLEr-DOWNING

Marietta friends will be interested
in the news of Miss Marjorie Coles
engagement to DIR. Edgar Dale
Downing, a prominent specialist of
SanF'rancisco. Miss Cole is the
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. d. w. Cole
of Fallon, New, and has made FREE
Quent and long visits to her grand
mother, Mrs. Henry Cole, here. Miss
Cole is described in the Fallon paper
as "a beautiful, accomplished and
winsome girl, very popular in So
ciety." She is only nineteen and
yet has had unusual advantages in
the way of culture, having attended
a fine school near Boston in her
childhood and also spending a year
at Washington Seminary in Atlanta.
She has spent the past year in San
Francisco studying to be a profess
sional nurse but the eminent ply
stefan recognizing her excellence as
a woman prevailed upon her to be
a homemaker instead of nurse.
The wedding will take place on the
first of December and many friends
in Marietta congratulate the fortu-
nate doctor who has won so charm
ing a girl as Marjorie Cole
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1913-09-05
NANCY LEGG'S TWELFTH
BIRTHDAY PARTY

Saturday was her 18th birthday
and it was celebrated in most
charming way by her aunt, Mrs.
Newton Heggie. Inthe beginning
came d chariot of enchantment to
childish eyes in the form of long
park wagon drawn by four of Mr.,
Anderson's handsome dappled gray
horses, in the early afternoon. to
carry the party around Kennesaw
Mountain. The chaperones includ-
ed Mrs. Heggie, Mrs. Joe Legg, Mrs.
r. l.. Northcutt and Mrs. C. T. No
Ian. the guests were Katherine Du-
pre-, Elizabeth Nolan, Christine Blair,
Jeanette Anderson, Helen Faw, En-
ME Montgomery, Rebecca Cole. Sa-
rah Wood Granting, Helen Mullino,
Lucille Sessions, Lucille Gleason, Re-
becca Wyatt, Sarah Patton, Edward
CAN'T. George H. and Thomas Sess-
, ions, Joe Legg, Thomas and Burwell
Nolan. After the drive around the
Mountain which was six miles, they
went halfway up the side and stopp-
ed to enjoy picnic luncheon. The
chaperones busted themselves max
ing great bucket full of fruit punch
with crushed ice and arranging the
! lunch while the boys and girls en-
joyed the beautiful views in every
d i + e c ION There was a cake
J in pink and white layers with elab-
crate frosting and twelve pink can
/ dies as centerpiece for the lunch
con. When the picnic party return
| ed to the house they found a tele-
gram from Mr.. Heggie explaining
! his inability to be present. Every
one heartily enjoyed the afternoon
and hoped for the guest of honor
many, many happy birthdays.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1913-09-05
Miss Mary Towers has returned

Miss Mary Towers has returned
from Rome.
Miss Lola Riddle has returned
from Atlanta.
Miss Isabel Brumby is visiting
Mrs. l.. d. Hoppe.
Miss Ruby Jett spent the weekend
with Mrs. Joe Reed.
Mrs. c. t. Nolan and Elizabeth
are home from Madison.
Mrs. Chandler Jones and Child
rem are visiting in Canton.
Mrs. Charlie Ward is able to sit
up and is improving steadily.
Miss Gertrude Robinson, of Winnings,
is visiting Miss Lautrelle Gatlin.
Miss Emily Mcintyre, of Carriers
Vile is visiting Isabe. McClatchey.
Mrs R. W. Moon is visiting Mrs S.
L.Hartsfield at the Camp ground.
Mr.. ]. J. Daniel has returned
from two weeks visit to Chicago.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. NJ. Sessions have
returned from Wrightsville Beach.
Mrs. J. H. Wiley is visiting her
son, Mr. Fred Wiley, in Columbia
Tenn