davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1913-05-28
Real Estate Transfers.

Mastertto Perry Moses. Jr., lot on
Broad street. 800.
The Enterprise Building and Loan
Association to Grant Lorick. lot In
county. $500.
w. Y. johnson to Roberta p. John
son. lot and building on Blanding
street. $4,000.
V. X. Dinkins to w. c. johnson. lot
and buildings on Blanding street, t2,-
800, -,
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1913-05-28
Steamers are Warmed

smyrna, May 25.-Shipping is COM
pietely paralyzed in these water on
account of the recent accidents due to
mines The companies have warned
incoming steamers to remain away
and outward bound vessel are afraid
to leave port.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1913-05-28
Death OF Mrs. c. w. WhitIock.

e. Oswego. May 22.-Mrs. Claude w.
Whitlock Of Jonesville died yester-
day at the home OF her mother. Mrs.
Clara Clark. where she had gone over
a month-ago for medical treatment.
She leaves husband, a son. q
motltfr and one sister. Mrs. Lihy. Kib-
Ter 3f DAnnelion. Fla. 49,
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1913-05-28
Two .Burglaries Saturday Night.

Two bulgaries were committed Sat
urday night in the city. Thieves en-
tered shaws Stables and, are supposed
to have taken\s~kmst SsAr~ses
from Il II place. fntsxas. .aisa- -aaAs.sd
the Krstsnofr store and stole a guam
tity OF goods. II being impossible to
ascertain just what amount was
taken,d n -. ~
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1913-05-28
FORTY LOSE LIVES.

SO Says Dispatch Telling of Disaster
,;g., to Nevada.
London, May 25.-A dispatch from
smyrna to Lloyds says that 40 persons
were drowned by the. sinking of the
steamer Nevada which yesterday
struck mines in the Gulf of Smyrna.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1913-05-28
bk Wattkmau aas Ssntbrsl


a q
FerguSon. Miss Janet McFarlan and
Little 3diss Laura Vance Jones came
over from Lausens by automobile
"Wednesday and are visiting Rev and
Mrs,-J.- p Marion. !, - ". < !.
Miss Annie Mcintyre. Of Marion
is the rst of Mrs. L. w. McCa,lum
ON Brood dstreet -
Mr.. Erwin Shaw Is at home from
college, for few days.
Mr.. Alfred DeLorme has returned
to the city. after years work a,
the Georgia School Of Technology in
Atlanta.
Mr.. Hugh Belser Of Silver was In
the city Thursday.
MT, Rufus spann is on the street,
. much TO the qualification Of his nu-
| .nerous friends. He has been Sc
riously iil with appendicitis I'm At
lsnta and Is now at home recuperat-
ne.
Messra Geo. ID. Levy and p. f.
Finn have returned from Greenvills
where they attended the State AS
p sociation OF Bixs meeting Thursday. >
Mr. Thomas Of Rembert spent Sat-
nrday In town.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. !. Hardy have re-
turned to the city after trip by boat
tssAnd from Now York. > :
Rev. w. c.. Har,ee OF the Anti.sa-
loon Leas,se was In Sumter Friday
morning. Mr.. Harlee gave very en-
courasing reports Of his work In the
various counties OF the state.
Mrs. g. Lewis simons, Of Summer
vile Is the guest Of Mrs. John r..
Sumter on Hampton avenue.
~ Messrs.- Marion Wilson and w. N.
Wells Of 81. Charles were in the city
Saturday.
Mr.. J.. Frank Williams Of stateburs
I, was a visitor to the city, on Saturday.
Msssrs. Geo.. ID. Shore and A. d.
Hardy have ,eeturneo to the city from
Greenvilie where they won several
prizes at the horse show.
, Mr.. William Holmes, who lived here
when q boy. but has not been In Sum-
ter. IN over nifty years Is on a visit to
relatives tand the friends of his boy
Mood days. His father. the late
Manly Holiness was painter and
trustssr ~ the .jestr,ase ;snsit bSsyy
factory OF, Noah, Crane. which with
Mr.. Cranes residence occupied the
block bounded by Warrington. sum-
ter and Canal streets. Mr.. Holmes
residence wasson Church street. the
same being occupied by the Eberhart
family. and IN perhaps one of the few
places that has a familiar appearance
to Mr. Holmes. His father removed,
with his family from this place to
Bshopville about 1856 or ST. and Ia
ter on they all went to Texas. where
Mr.. Holmes has lived ever since, and
from whence he now comes. He. finds
among the old men Of Sumter a few
ofthe' boys he used to know. and they
ara avery glad to welcome him back
again. although It is only for a short
visit
Msssrs L. d.. Jennings. J. II. Cliff
ton. Mark Reynolds and L. W.. Nc
Jerome went to Columbia Sunday
night on professional business.
Justice 7. n. Fraser went to coium-
eis Sunday night to, attend the ait
ting Of the state Supreme Court.
Prof. A. c. Moore. dean Of the
University of South Carolina, was In
the city for awhile Sunday evening
on his return TO Columbia from Eiior.
&c. where he spent the day.
Mr.. Wayne Meilette. Of Florence,
spent Sunday In the city visiting rela-
tives. 7
Col. o. c. Scarborough OF Summer
ton was In the city Monday.
Mr. X. III. Cooper Of wisacky spent
Monday In the city.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1913-05-28

The announcement OF the man iaes
OF Miss Margaret Lawrence and Rev.
David w. Dodge OF Ocala. Fla. at
noons { TtsesdAy. June tenth. 1913. vt
ocaia. Fla. will be Of interest to the
manyj3umter friends of the bride to-
be. e.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1913-05-28
Death.

News was received here Saturday
afternoon by relatives of the
death in Atlanta Of Mrs. Marie Noise
DeLeon Of that city. daughter of the
late Major Marion Noise. and a native
OF this city.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1913-05-28

SStsno~ AN. lss~y~ as~Aniam Du-
Bose. NE s.fnonths-oid son OF Mr.. and
srs. w. p. Flowers Of Bishopviiie.
died today at is.so o. m. after an
-itsRs@Nss$ several swesks. - ,.[..,.u,
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1913-05-28
SUMTER COTTON MARKET.
Corrected Daily BY Ernest NJ. Field
Cotton BUYER.

Sumter, May 26. !:
Good Middling II rs.
Strict Middling IL "a.
Middling IL 6-8. (
st. Low Middling IL IA
Low Middling 10 SIS.
Stale cotton IL to IA, for white
grades.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1913-05-28
= @MaFriage License Record.

a3 AJmarriage license was issued Sat
urday to Lewis Dwight and Ida Smith.
col9red. Of Silver. n,r q.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1913-05-30
NUMBER A.
Tragedy in Texas.

Byrne Barrow, son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Edwin Barrow, formerly Of
jackson, Tenn, now residing at
San Angelo, Texas, where they
went some four years ago on ac-.
count Of the health Of Dew,
another son, was accidentally
killed in Dallas, Texas, on
Thursday Of last week BY an in.
terurban car. We saw no fur
ther particulars. Byrne Barrow
was married and leaves q wife
and one or two children. His
mother, as Miss Flora Shull, was
born and reared in the old town
of Purdy, McNairy county, and
has been q lifelong friend Of the
Progress editor. To her and to
the bereaved father and two
brothers, by whom he is surviv-
ed, we extend that kind Of sym.
pathy which can only be felt
when great sorrow comes to
friends whom we have long lov..
ed.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1913-05-30
Al0nz0 and Jim Smith
Held Without Bail,

Camden, Tenn, May 23.-The
case of the State Vs.. Alonzo
Smith and his son, Jim Smith,
charged with the killing Of
George Cole and the serious
wounding Of the latter's son,
Will Cole, near the Decatur
county line on the night Of Ap.
ril %, was called in Justice w.
A. Lashlee's Court here Thurs
day. In the case Thursday, the
evidence offered showed that the
two Smiths cut both the Coles ;
one, the elder, George Cole, to
death, and almost killed the
younger Cole, Will. Justice
Lashlee, after hearing all the
evidence, bound both the Smiths
over to the Circuit Court with,
out bond. .s-Banaep,
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1913-05-30
Crump Denies Request
of Telephone Company.

| Memphis, Tenn, May 24.-A
decent" investigation Of The
Cumberland Telephone & Tele
graeh Co.'s earnings from its
Memphis properties, and hold
ing in abeyand Of the "confisca.
tory" rates for phone service, as
set forth in the new ordinance,
are requested in a communica-
tion flied by the company with
city clerk.
The communication sets forth
inasmuch as the company is
spending several thousand dol
lars to re-equip its local plant,
and that it has promised a slight
reduction in rates, the city
should withhold final passage Of
the ordinance, at least until the
allegations Of the company can
be investigated by a committee
Of expert accountants.
Mayor Crump has refused the
request.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1913-05-30

The general education board
at New York has appropriated
$685., 800 for the benefit Of six
teen colleges and educational in
stitutions in various parts of the
country. The appropriations in
clude conditionally $4,000 for
John B. Stetson University, De-
land, Fla. In addition to the
appropriation for colleges the
following appropriations were
made:
,<For demonstration work in ag-
riculture in the Southern states,
including the boys corn club
work, $4,000; for the promo
tion Of girls canning and poul-
try clubs throughout the South,
$4,000 for professors Of seconda-
ry education in several state un-
iversities of the Southern states,
s8O, 500; for state supervisors Of
negro schools in several South.
ern states, $4,000; to three
schools for negroes, $4,000.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1913-05-30
Misunderstood.

If the impression has gotter
out that it was the guilty par
ties themselves who proposed
the compromise of the matter
and the restoration Of the cattle
dipping vats destroyed in the old
18th and 18th districts, it was a
mistake. The proposition to
make everything good, to restore
the vats and to see that the law
should be observed in that Sec
tion Of the county was made by
such good citizens as Thomas M.
Maxwell, Esq. j. M. Wilkins
and sgd Johnson, Of the old 18th
and 10th districts that made the
proposition and carried it out.
These gentlemen and others
valuing the good names Of their
communities, lost no time in re-.
deeming it from the imputation
Of lawlessness.
We get these facts from Fed
eral Inspector r. A.. Stephens
and State Inspector N. P. Lash
lee.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1913-05-30
rr~. r1artha Eads.

Lexington. Tenn Mrs. Mar, y! !,
tina Eads, aged q years az a'ea =
wednesday night NAY ~ ~ ne'
home near Darden, - 1n's oouu, ~ .
ty. after a lingering ill., 'ess' que
was q most estimable lady ny :
consistent member of the By
tist church. She is survived by
four children, Mrs. W. H. Hays
Of Lexington, Mrs. B. A. Oar
rington and Rev. James h. Eads
Of Darden being among the num-
ber. She was an aunt OF Felix
M. and Christopher Q. Davis OF
this place. Her remains Will oe
laid to rest in the Corinth GENE
terp today, after services Dy
Rev. w. F. Boren Of Darden.-
Lexington Cor. Banner,
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1913-05-30
Parcel Post
Helps Business.

Il
The retail trade offered two
objections to the establishment
of the parcel post, which at first
seemed we'll taken, but which
experience was proven other
wise. "
1t was argued First, that the
local merchants would lose much
business to mail order houses be.
cause so much more merchan.
disc could be sent by parcel past
than formerly and at q cheaper
rate.
The second objecti on was that
the farmers would order such
things as they we're compelled
to have sent out by parcels post
and would not com,s to town Of
ten and would do le 'ss trading.
As stated above, the operat'
ing Of the system has proven
otherwise. The che ,apuess OF the
parcel post operates in favor OF
the first or home 2 o. ,e. This Ia
connection with Q,aic ker deliv.
cry. Of course, gives the local
merchant the advantag Q of the
faraway mail order hous e, while
the convenience of the system
causes the customer in til coun.
try to make more frequs Mt or.
ders than he would otherw ise do
were it not for the parcel post.
By ordering from the home mer.
chant he can get the. msnn han
disc and come to town as u. ual
aud settle.
1t also enables the agricr lltur.
ist to mail produce by p arcel
post while it is fresh and en-. sbles
him to sell more than form lerly
and at even better prices. This
feature Of the business is just
beginning to be developed.
The system thus works both
ways for the benefit of both
town and country. 1t will pr, I've
TO be one Of the wisest laws pc VS.
ed i'll long time by Uncle Sam,
for the benefit Of the people 81
jackson Sun.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1913-05-30
In Spite Of John
BarIeyCOrn.

Some time ago DR.. A. FL. Par
due, State Geogolist, wrote a
congratulatory letter to Jack
London on his serial story recent
" published in the Saturday
Evening Post, entitled John
BArleycorn. /" The story was au-
photographed, aud in his letter
to the author, who,is his person
al friend, DR.. Purdue wrote:
but in reading this story Of
your life / have wondered il you
would have accomplished what
you have, had you never associ-
ated with John Barleycorn: if
he has not many times stimulat.
ed you, arousing, for the time,
all the force there was in you,
which had the effect of inspira-
tion that formed the basis Of
your work. ! say this thought
forced itself upon me, even
though ! myself have never
made the acquaintance Of John
Barleycorn, and know by exper-
jence, nothing Of his influence as
an associate, y
In reply Jack Londonwrote as
follows.
"Thank you for your good
words concerning John Barley
corn. | have tried in this book
to present the liquor problem
from this human, personal side,
aad.I have strong hope that it
Will produce some good result.
No. pie..se believe me, whatev-
Ell | have accon.nllsheu III 'h's
world has been in spite O. 1ohn
Barleycorn and not because OF
John Barleycorn. John Barley
corn never helped me to do any.
thing. This is straight and fiat
and right out from the shoul-
u--Nashville Banner.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1913-05-30
Some of the Old Fellows.
Adam lived $50.

Adam lived $50.
Methuselah was born in the
year 687 and lived 900 years OLD
when the flood came; died in
2O06.
Shem was 98 years old when
the flood came and lived 5O2
years after the deluge.
Isaac lived 1870 years, was Al
years old when Sara, his mother
died, 40 when he married, rs
when Abram his father, died.
Jacob lived LAT years, was Al
years old when he married Leah.
Joseph was born in 21S9 and
was seventeen years old when he
was sold into Egypt, was thirty
years old When he was made rul-
er of Egypt, was 80 yerrs old
when Jacob came to Egypt.
Joseph lived Ito years, dying in
the year 2299.
Israel went to Egypt in 2228
and stayed 430 years.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1913-05-30
Killing In Hardin.

Oleve Adams, aged 25 years,
was killed by Sam Barnett, aged
So years, at Pickwick Landing
on the Tennessee river, on
Thursday Of last week. Barnett
was q share cropper on the farm
Of Jake Packer and Adams was
a hired hand. The two had
trouble and Barnett, it is said,
shot Adams through the breast
with shotgun. The slayer was
put under arrest and lodged in
Jail at Savannah.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1913-05-30

Mrs. j. d. Hunt died at her
home in Jackson at 5 as O'Clock
last Saturday afternoon, aged
forty-fve years. Mrs. Hunt g
maiden name was Miss May
Hirsch and she is survived by
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. J. H.
Hirsch, of Jackson. She is also
survived by her husband, two
daughters and three sons. Mr..
Hunt has a wide acquaintance in
Tennessee as we'll as in his home
county aud all feel for him the
deepest sympathy in his great
est possible bereavement.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1913-05-30
Howse Seeks Reelection.

Hilary Howse, mayor OF Nash.
vile by the honest vote of the
criminal element, white and
black, and the shame Of some
who class as decent citizens, 10 .
candidate for reelection. So
long as Nashville brands itself
by the election Of such 4 man as
Howse, it deliberately keeps IT.
self out Of the class to which it,
was long entitled to belong.
The lowest grade Of law.break.
ers, represented by the saloon
and the gambling house, never
had q more subservient tool than
Hilary House. Nashville ought
at least elect . mayor who has
some regard for his official oath.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1913-05-30

One can hardly estimate the
value Of q good working day on
the farmland the farmer who
spends that kind Of . day in
town is not an economist.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1913-05-30
Wedding Anniversaries.

Wedding Anniversaries.
II you have been married
One year-cele brate with cot
ION.
rN.a years-Paper.
Tbree@ eathef.
Four-Fruit and flowers.
Five-Wood.
Six-Sugar.
I Seven-Woolen.
Eight-India rubber.
Nine-Willow.
Ten-Tin.
Eleven-Steel.
Twelve-Silk and fine linen.
Thirteen-Lace.
Forteen-Ivory
Fifteen--Crystal.
Twenty-China.
Twenty. .five-Silver.
Thirty-Pearl.
Forty-Ruby.
Fifty-Gold.
Seventy-five-Diamond.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-11

Fancy Linens
Fancy linens, 3plece sets, in neat boxes special at
S12s $1.5s, $1.ss and s2s7
Irish Damask Table Cloths and Napkins
Pure linen, full beached double Damask very
large designs, including floral special
Importation
72x72-inch full Table Cloths, .$297
72x90-inch full Table Cloths, at. 1896
72x10S-inch full Table Cloths, at $4.96
24inch Napkins $3.50
Huckaback Towels at $119 =.
Embroidered Initial Hemstched Huckaback Towels
nen size 5x24 pair in neat box; special the pair ss
Huckaback Towels all linen, onhaf
special STA s2lo s2s4 s27o ssoO
Initial Pillow Cases at SOC
Embroidered Initial Pillow 45x36
finish muslin; pair in box; special the pair sec
Pillow Cases at 39c
Embroidered Hemstched Pillow inches
Styles made of fine quality musin dressing special
Asbestos Table Pads
The best and durable sold In
be moisture and heat proof prices similar
sold elsewhere: " =
Size IS inches special $297 Size 50 inches,
Size 8 inches, special $349 Size 81 inches, special
Size o inches special at 1886 Size 90 inches special $3.50
12x48 leaves to. 60 inches at. $50
Special orders filled at short notice
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-11

and three-quarter length models; handsomely
lined with combination brocaded satin; collars OF
Chinchs, Squirrel, Lynx Ermine and Fox;
finished with large crochet button
at .............. .$39.9s and upwards
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-11
Easy Choosing; Moderate Prices; at Hah
Picture Framing

Orders for framing pictures will be taken until the
day before Christmas If necessary For those who wish,
orders will be taken now and deliveries not made until
December gath
A complete line of choice frames of hardwood gilt
and antique patterns on hand Prices are moderate
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-11
Women'S Waists at csc
Silk Waists at
$3.50 to S1.98

Batiste andVoile Waists,
high and low neck; drop
shoulder effect; some EN-
broidered and others lace
insert trimmed.
Value $3.50; spec. at $1.39
Value $500; spec. at $1.9S
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-11
The Kodak
Gift Case-Sl5

Containing Vest Pocket
Kodak with Anastignat Lens.
Hand carrying case of i'm
ported satin-finish leather in
a shade of soft brown that Is
in perfect harmony with the
deep blue of the silk lined
container. Let us show you
this dainty and most practical
gift and explain its working
simplicity. Price. SIS
MAIN FLOOR.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-11

Miscellaneous Christmas Books at very low prices
TGrpelS, History, Romance PoeticaI Works, Etc
REAR.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-12-02
Stratford Lays Biggest Tax In
 Its History
New Board Of Finance RecOm- mendatiOns Carrying Rate Of 15.5 Mills Adopted
 Unanimously
Especial to the Farmer.l

Stratford, Dec. 2-It required less l than half an hour last night to de- | monstrate that the board of finance
 has completely won the town for the l voters assembled in town meeting to
 make appropriations for the present l year adopted every recommendation | of the board unanimously. There was not a dissenting voice and the fire works promised by some of the tax payers did not materialize. The to- 1 tai fixed expenses carried by the ap-
 propriattons for the first and sec
 ond districts is $76,676.68 and the total variable expenses $17, 10000. The to- tai fixed expenses for the first district only is s5, 10000 and current expenses
 $650.00. The grand totals of fixed
 and current expenses for the first 1 and second districts is $94, ,076.68 and
 for the first district only is $6, 6,55o.O0. The board recommendations for per
 manent improvements as follows was
 adopted for which it is proposed to
 issue bonds to the amount of $90, 600:
 Schools, (new construction) STA, TOY %; bridges, (new construction), $1, 900;
 drains, g, $50. %; town roads, (new con-
 struction), s1,39O.11; state roads, $11,-
 s27. 30. Total permanent improve ments, $90,053.41. Total current ex-
 penses and permanent improvements, $190, ,68O.O9.
 The total estimated receipts from regular sources are estimated at $1O0,- 999 8 and the proposed bond issue of $90,00 will bring the total receipts to $190, ,99e. .39. This includes the taxes for the present gear as follows: First district, rate 15.5 mills $4,500.O0, tax, $6, ,750.O0; second district, rate 14.2 mills on $500, 900, tax $11, 360.
 The recommendation of the board to bond the town for $20O,O00 was brought up informally and the project was endorsed by the voters. The select men were instructed to call a special town meeting to act upon the bond ing proposition.
 The members of the board of h- nance were greatly pleased with the manner in which their budget was re- ceived by the voters. It is seldom that measures carrying so large an amount of money are disposed of as quickly. It is probable that the bond as little ceremony.
 w. B. Futile and Abe Wellington have organized the Stratford Sand Co. and this morning the work of opening the big sand bank on the Ferry road near Minors hotel began. The new company proposes to put on auto trucks to deliver sand in Bridgeport or other places where there is a 4Aar- ket. Steam machinery has been or dered and a wharf will be built close by to facilitate shipments by water. in this vicinity, extends 30 feet down underneath this section and it is pro posed to utilize it. The upper strata furnishes fine gravel for concrete work and the sand underneath is much sought for clustering houses and for other purposes where a sharp, clean article is needed.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-12-02

from Hil1crest cottage to the Guski home in Blanket Meadow
 B. HawIey & Co. have had the Inte- rior of their store thoroughly renovat- ed and newly painted.
 Miss Irna Toucey has spent several days as the guest of MT. and Mrs. Ar thur J. Hull.
 An interesting meeting Of the Girls club was held on Saturday afternoon at the home of Miss Vera HubbelI A musical program was given. The girls are planning for an entertainment to be held little later
 George H. Lyon spent Thanksgiving as the guest of his brother, Frederick Lyon,- in Bethel.
 The herds of deer are getting to be plentiful in this vicinity Ten deer were seen together one day recently. A dead deer was found in the woods in the east part of the town and no clue has been found to the killing Of it.
 Miss Gertrude Craft, teacher in wes- ton, has spent Several days as the guest Of her parents, MT. and Mrs. William Craft.
 Mr and Mrs. wi1fred Nichols of Wyoming are visiting this week as guests at the home Of s. B. Hayes