davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1913-04-10
A NEW RUMOR.

For years the present the New Orleans
Naval Reservation reality and has again passed out OF
The rumor is that under the
present Democratic patronage from
party the free list Let be hoped
will become fact
and ready take care OF the hrst
shin load of human years listen about our I'M
Let also hope that our pres
nt Democratic of this for the party in the
South.
ships nave Deeh repeated
the ships are coming and as
are that there Pacific Company loading here
We also told by good
authority that the shipping that lost
Another umor that the big W. Coye
Iwton will again change hands
hope also that this
Works will their enormous shops
being made tentative the
of the big steel structure
capital into this territory 1t
Electric Railway all of which has
work district
had little complain
and
smiled Prosperity Most of the Al
There VIII
others
district merely because they can
The sooner We r
will district flourish what we
will be but short time when we Will
prick his ad
The herald., 1913-04-10
MOUNT oLIVET NOTES..

The council of our Diocese is hold
ing its seventy-fifth annual session at
Christ Church Cathedral this week
The delegates sent from this parish
are Messrs. George Koppel, John Porz-
Ter, Louis J. Peterson, Dr. Mark o. Ca
rey and George L. Cunningham. Ow-
ing to his accident, the rector has been
denied the privilege of attendance. To-
day the Woman's Auxiliary holds its
annual meeting. At IL a. m. the open
ing service will be held in the Chapel
of Christ Church Cathedral, the preach
er being the Rev. J. Gilmer Buskie,
rector of st. James Church, Baton
Auxiliary will be held this evening at
2:30 o'clock, following the luncheon.
Tomorrow at 10 a. m. will be held a
special conference, when work in con-
nection with the Auxiliary is to be dis
cussed. 1t is hoped that our ladies
will take this opportunity to learn more
of the great work of the women in the
church.
The Sunday-school rally last Monday
was splendidly attended, the parish
house being very we'll filled. But we
greatly regret that so many of the par
ents of our Sunday-school children
were unavoidably detained at home by
other matters, and so were unable to
be present. They missed an unusual
opportunity. Addresses were made by
Rev. John d. LaMothe, rector of st.
Pauls Church, on The Parent Pro-
blem." Miss Susie Juden, one of the
workers in the State Sunday SchoJ.
Association, gave a heart-to-heart talk
on the difficulties of THE Teen Age"
and Rev. A. ]. Gearhart, pastor of the
Methodist Church in McDonoghville,
on "The Consecrated Teacher"
The regular monthly meeting of the
Woman's Guild will be held at the rec
tory next Tuesday evening at 1880 O..
clock.
Next Sunday, following our usual
custom, there will be no service at
night, as the congregation is invited
and expected to attend the annual mis-
sionary service at Christ Church Ca
thedral at s o'clock. There will be the
usual 1880 a. m. and II a. m. services.
Rev. Sidney L. Vail will preach at this
service.
Rev. c. B. X. Weed, rector of the
Church of the Good Shepherd, Lake
Charles, is visiting at the rectory while
attending the sessions of the council.
Rev. Sidney Lee Vail is visiting his
relatives at 524 Pelican avenue.
The herald., 1913-04-10
HOLY NAME OF MARY NOTES.

The following baptisms took place at
the Church of the Holy Name of Mary:
Harry Joseph, son of Frank ]. Mel
son and Nellie s. Woods of 319 Allan
tic avenue. Sponsors were NJ. A. Mon
teleone and Edna Rhodes.
James, son Of Tony Stalloni and Bel
lonia Dante of 723 Teche street. Spon-
sors, Chas. and Leona Provenzana.
Mary, daughter of Schivaro Catan.
csc and Lilly Migliore Of SIS Bouny
street. Sponsors, Tony Catanese and
Jennie Russo.
The herald., 1913-04-10

the man with the education who gets
the best position; not the man who left
school In the fifth or sixth grade.
Manual training is a sort of holding
power in the schools. It gives boys a
chance to use their hands while the
brain is being trained in the element
airy studies.
II boys are to make a mark in the
world to-day, they need to be better
equipped than their forefathers. Ev-
cry advantage should be given them
and manual training is one of the ad-
vantages. that leads to accuracy and
precision.
Mr.. Burgis, former pupil of Profess
sor Rugan, then spoke along the same
lines and urged the parents to do all
in their power for their boys and one
OF the things that is In their power is
to make the school board see the ne
cessity Of manual training center in
the Fifth District as well as in other
districts.
The herald., 1913-04-10
WoMAN's DIsPENsARY BENEFIT,

The n. o. Dispensary for Women
and Children is doing a noble work in
our community. 1t is crowded at all
times, so much so that there is never
a time that a patient leaves a bed
that there is not another woman or
girl waiting for her place. Situated
in the congested river front section,
where thousands of poor persons re-
side, the Dispensary is daily besieged
by scores of women and children in
immediate need of surgical and medi-
cal attention. While the Dispensary
receives an appropriation of $1,000
from the state and city per year, it re-
quires $4,000 annually to run the in
stitution, and the women Of the board,
thirty in number, have to raise suffi-
cient funds each year to cover the de-
felt and continue it's good work
The benefit for the Dispensary, TO be
given at the Memo Theatre, Algiers,
during the week of April q to 26, offers
splendid program, and as great
many people in Algiers can appreciate
the good work of this institution, the
ladies in charge feel confident that the
Algiers people will help all they can
by attending the performances.
A pair of ball-bearing skates will be
given to the girl and boy who sells the
most tickets. Tickets can be procured
from Mrs. George Koppel, 324 Bermuda
street, Algiers.
The herald., 1913-04-10
OUR FLAG.
elsie Borne, Sth B Grade.)

elsie Borne, Sth B Grade.)
When one sees a flag afloat, he at
once sees a nation, as every nation
has a flag, which has a meaning.
Our flag is red, white and blue. It is
a symbol Of our nation. The present
flag was adopted in 1918, and is con.
sidered the most beautiful flag in the
world. 1t shows by its colors the
bravery. purity and loyalty of the men
who fought to save it.
The uses of the American flag are
many. 1t is used as general symbol OF
rejoicing, sympathy and mourning
and is fair emblem of our liberty.
How many heroes it's folds have
covered! How many have lived for it,
How many who have died for it!
Wherever the American flag floats
it has been the sign of a better day
Under it lives order, justice, civiliza
ton and Christianity.
The herald., 1913-04-10
BellevilIe School.
OUR FLAG.

emma Gayaut, eth Grade b.
From time immemorial nations have
used flags as symbols of independence,
power and union.
In 1777 the Congress of the confed.
Grated states assembled and ordained
the glorious flag which we now hold
and defend and advance before God
and all men as the flag of liberty.
Its stripes of alternate red and
white proclaim the original union of
thirteen states to maintain the Decla.
ration of Independence. Its stars,
white in a field of blue, proclaim that
union of states constituting our ma.
tional constellation, which receives a
new star with every new state. The
two together signify union, past and
present. The very colors have a Ian.
guage: white is for purity; red for
valor; blue for justice; and all to-
gether bunting, stripes, stars and col
ors make the flag of our country to be
cherished by all our hearts and to be
upheld by all our hands"
The adventurous sailors of the Unit
ed States have displayed the flag in
every part of the world where com
merce called them, from the Arctic to
the Indies. Our navy has made it res
pected in peace and in war. 1t is res
pected everywhere and everywhere il
stands for American freedom, energy
and vigor.
The herald., 1913-04-10
OUR FLAG.

daisy st. German, Sth Grade b.
Flag of our great republic, inspirer
in battle, guardian of our homes
whose stars and stripes stand for brav
cry, truth, purity and union-we salute
thee!
Our flags uses are manifold. II
serves in a variety of ways as signals
1t conveys definite information of vari
Gus kinds, and is used as general sym
bols of rejoicing, congratulations, sym
pathy and mourning.
Tyrants only have hated it, and the
enemies of mankind alone have tram
pied it to the earth. All who sigh TO,
the triumphs of truth, righteousness
and love have saluted it.
Mrs. Betsy Ross made the first flag
which was designed by George Wash
The herald., 1913-04-10
BEllEVIllE NOTES.

A pleasant evening was spent by the
friends of the school, who found op.
portunity to attend DR.. Bunnie Guth,
ries lecture on tuberculosis last Fri
day at the Belleville school.
The rather unpleasant subject was
handled so Interestingly that an eX
preston of thanks, voicing the feel
ings of all present, was made by Hon
Frank Henning.
Eighth and seventh grade pupils
opened and closed the event with
sweet songs, prettily rendered.
The herald., 1913-04-10

teurs as we'll as the professionals are
busy practicing for games.
McDonogh No. 4 has organized a So
inch team which is composed of mum
Der of good players. Following is the
lineup: ]. Orlesh, p; H. Wrigley, 2 b.;
L. Bairnsfather, c.; c. Costello, b.;
b. Rice (captain), 3 b.; G. Donelly, s
s.; A. Olroyd, |. f.; D. Knowles, r. f.:
X. Oliver, C. (. Substitutes: Joseph
Rosamano, Milton A. Nelson, R. Ham
mond, A. Yuratich, P. Gayaut. ]
schwarzenbach, c. Pitre, H. Trosclair
Maurice Robicheaux, w. Lawson, F
Riordan, NJ. Morse.
The herald., 1913-04-10

ington. The flag of our time was
adopted by Congress April 4, 1918. The
stripes were to be red and white. Red
signifies divine love, and is the Ian
guage of valOr, and the emblem of
war. White is the symbol of hope.
Blue signifies justice, sincerity and
truth. The stars typify the endless
duration of the nation.
Every Americans heart swells with
pride at the sight of a piece of bunting
representing this great nation. 1t is to
him a sacred thing, for under it, many
millions enjoy the protection and lib
died TO give.
The herald., 1913-04-10
WEEKLY GRIND.
BY THE PLAIN MAN.
Manual Training.
BY THE PLAIN MAN.

estaDsheu
should the hearty
citizens this Isaac Degado realizing that industrial
left
training school His ideas in this
While the ordinary of study
nothing be OF value to them
the udiments of trade ncu
equipped they ready meet and
conquer problem of living
somewhat
condition be provide this
thousands children
citizens investment
of
Algiers
The herald., 1913-04-10
McDonogh No. 4.

On Tuesday, April 1. very interest.
ing lecture was delivered by Prof. Ru.
gan of Tulane University at McDonogh
No. school. His subject was Man.
ual Training"
Hon. Frank Henning introduced the
speaker. Prof. Rugan's lecture was
short and to the point. He advanced a
number Of excellent arguments in ia.
Vor OF industrial work, especially in
boys schools.
Since manual training has been
placed in the schools Of New Orleans.
reports show that, in the high grammar
grades, a smaller number of boys are
leaving school for work than formerly.
In this day Of struggle and hustle.
an education is very necessary It is
The herald., 1913-04-10
OUR FLAG.

(Strueby Drumm, 18th B Grade)
The flag of any nation is it's emblem
and so the flag of the United States
stands for freedom, love, order and
Christianity. 1t is well for everyone
to know the history of the American
flag.
The first Union flag was raised over
the patriotic camp at Cambridge, by
Washington, during the Revolution, in
1776.
Congress appointed a committee,
consisting of Gen. George Washington
and Robert Morris to select a design
for a flag. They went to Mrs. Betsy
Ross and she made it from a plan
drawn by Washington.
1t was adopted by Congress June IA,
1777.
The flag of to-day was adopted by
Congress on April 4, 1918, and retained
the thirteen original stripes, but to the
blue field was to be added a new star
for every state admitted into the
Union.
The colors are the most beautiful
ever chosen; red represents courage,
white purity and holiness, and blue
justice.
The American fay is respected by
all countries; it represents the great,
est of all nations; it protects over one
hundred million people. In men, WON,
en- and boys it inspires heroic deeds,
as it did the heroes who fought that
We might be free and independent.
The herald., 1913-04-10
FUNNY SAYINGS.
(From Mrs. w. P. Salathe.)

(From Mrs. W. P. Salathe.)
A little girl of three years called to
her mother and said one of those men
at the corner picked me up and kiss
me. There was three standing to-
gether chatting one with heavy mus
tache and the other two smooth face.
Her mother said which one kissed you
darling. The little girl answered the
man with the brush on his face.
The herald., 1913-04-10
Only as a Last Resource.
treasury

Luck is good enough thing to trust
to after you've done everything else to
invite success.-Kansas City Times.
Tho Hens Effort
"Oh, mamma. the hen is sitting on
the vacuum cleanerT Perhaps she's
only trying to lay the dust, DEAR"
The herald., 1913-04-10

A teacher was explaining to the class
the use of a compass and she told
them it was an instrument for people
to go by she called on a small boy
to give a sentence and said John
compass" through my yard.
The herald., 1913-04-10
Scholarship.

A-William Tufts, William Kenne.
dy, Fulton Corbett, Magnus Harper.
A-Elliot Hafkesbring, Warren
Lawson.
B-Harry Lecourt, Henry House.
A-Theodore Wattigney, Sidney
Bach.
B-Alcee Ellis, John Ellis.
2 A-Morris Laufer.
1 A-Delmar Pitre, Louis Acker
Carson Smith, Clifford Angelo, Ernes,
Burlett, Tony Carubba, Joseph Burke
Frank Floyd, Bertrand Peck, Harold
Hano
1 B-Frederick John, Andrew Mey
er, George Shorey, Joseph Susslin, Ell
more Voegtlin, Gilbert Floyd, Waite,
Smith.
The herald., 1913-04-10
LOST,

On Sunday morning, either on YER
ret, Eliza TO Vallette and then TO Eve
lima pair of amethyst prayer-beads
with gold mountings. Reward if re-
turned to 700 Evelina street. 1tp
The herald., 1913-04-10
COMPOSITIONS.
McOonogh No. 4 School.
OUR FLAG.

walter Wells, It'll A Grade.)
The first Union flag was raised by
General Washington, at Cambridge,
Massachusetts. 1t consisted of thir.
teen stripes. but instead of the stars
were the union crosses of St George
Oh England and st. Andrew of Scot.
land.
The herald., 1913-04-10

Mama told little girl of 215 years
Media close the shutters"
Medal shut the shutters and the,
can't be shut any shutter.
The herald., 1913-04-10
LOST.

On Friday evening, a wish-bone pin
with leaf and amethyst in center, on
Delaronde, Bouny or Teche to Market
Theatre. Return to 327 Morgan street
and get reward. tn
The herald., 1913-04-10
FOR SALE.

One small camp on the pier; ! large
room and small; front and side gal
lery; will sell for 5000; furnished:
CASH. Apply 512 Elmira ave. If
The herald., 1913-04-10

7 A-Walter Wells, Robert Durand'
Edgar Cayard, Daniel Knowles ROBERT
Kennedy.
B-Ernest Dellucky, John Stassla,
Strueby Drumm, Joseph Rumore.
A-Leslie Strassel, Alfred Christy'
Alvin Dupuis, Francis Riordan, Andrew
Worley, Anthony Gerrets, John Arno-
lie, Thomas Butler.
B-George Donely, Reems Biehler,
Edward Finley, Archie Chestnut, Hen
nv Brown, Harry Hoke, James Mofett'
Raymond Spitzfaden, Joseph Sparaclno
George Thorning.
5 A-Adolph Schwalb, George Ham
bacher, Eldred McNeely, Charles Nc
Closkey, Jules judith, Benjamin North
Harry Laufer, Ringold Olivier, Harold
Seymour, Andrew Yuratich.
B-Walter Davidson, Archie Nc
Namara, Herbert Bertrand.
A-Byrns Anderson, Charles Bur-
gis, Eldred Drumm, Louis Laufer, Les
lie Johnson.
4B-Francis Sadler, Herbert Hingle,
Dewey Vigano, Leslie Schroeder, Ca
mile Pitre, Joseph Simon.
3A-George Adams, Joseph Garrick,
Melford Pitre, Reaney Angelo, Walter
Pope, Haywood Vallette, Walter Jones,
John Kramme, Gaines Glider, John
Forrest, John Hambacher, John Leon
ard, Perry Bach, Robert Martinez.
B-Richard McCloskey, Archie Sim
clair, Lemly Hubener.
2 A-Tracy Entwistle, Roland Cay,
ard, Milton Acker, Otto Meder, Arthur
Felsher, Leo Richard, Mole Richards,
John Tierney, Harry McNeely, Collie
Pomatow, August Bachot
2B-Roy Drumm, Clement Balk, Will
liam Parker, Roland Briel, Melvin
Reed, Ralph Umbach, Mark Senner,
James Curren, Ira Olroyd, Floyd Chris
ty, Arthur Grundmeyer, VIM. Ellis,
Frank Serpas, Lucien Forsythe, Chas.
Henly, Edward Ketchum, Don Ducy,
Edwin Gerrets.
A-Charles Christensen, Malcolm
Schroeder, Clyde Glider, Joseph Cast,
Sidney Swayne, Albert Monroe, Floyd
Umbach, Albert Newberry.
B-Alvin Covel, Chester Camus,
John Hum, Roy Hingle, Stanislaus
Kennedy, Charles Sadler, James Stew
enson, Joseph Bruno, Martin Haven.
Department.
8 B-Emile Collette, Floyd Mailer.
A-Joseph Sclafani, Tisdale Dan
iels.
B-Willie Nolan, Bernard Grund-
meyer, Robert Hammond, Charles Pc
Nilsson.
3 Adding Plat, Norman Ramos.
2 A-Emile Mothe, Wallace Mar,
cour, Wallace Owens, Alfred Peterson,
Fred I.angford
The herald., 1913-04-10
FOUND.

A fountain-pen. Owner can have
same by proving property and paying
for this ad. If
The herald., 1913-04-10
Want Column
FOR SALE-FOR RENT,
FOR SALE.

A first-class set Of buggy harness, a..
most new, will sell for SO. Apply 10
305 Vallette street. n
The herald., 1913-04-10
FOR RENT.

Four nice rooms for light house
keeping. Apply 433 Slidell avenue,
Mrs. Guy. TN
The herald., 1913-04-10
FOR SALE.

Brand new wood stove, cost 2l4.
will sell for IS. Apply 541 Va.lette
street. Z
The herald., 1913-04-10
FOR RENT.

One-half OF nice cottage; five rooms
and fine bath; 213 Delaronde street.
Apply to 324 Bermuda street.
The herald., 1913-04-10
FOR SALE,

Rose Comb White Wyando..a Eggs,
per setting of 13, $3.50.
500 Vergec Street.
The herald., 1913-04-10
Spare Time

If you have half an hour to spare,
don't 60 and spend It with a man who
hasn't.-Sidney Lewis.
The herald., 1913-04-10
FOR RENT.

SiX-room house, 2O7 Morgan street.
Apply POI Morgan street. aDnOtf
The herald., 1913-04-10
Baseball at McDonoeh No. 4.

Now that springtime is here, the
baseball fever is in the air and anna.
The herald., 1913-04-10

Doran-Oi loikes courage, but OF
don't loike recklessness wild II.
Horan-Oi told O'Brien the same
Ting wan day whin he wor thryin' to
show how brave he could be In an
Rrgymint wild is wife.
The herald., 1913-04-10

Holidays are fine institu.
tons. 1t is a great thing to give
everybody a rest.
Woodson-Rest! Who wants to
rest when he can go to football
game?
The herald., 1913-04-10
ROLL OF HONOR.

McDONOGH NO. 4 SCHOOL.
Scholarship and Department.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-01-18

Clarkson, Mccormick, Billy Sun
day and Tebeau.
Although it is Is years since
he laid aside the bat to delve in
materia medica and WELD the
scalpel, DR.. Baldwin has never
lost interest in baseball.
Born in Pittsburg, Oct. %,
1866, Baldwin began his baseball
career with Duluth in 1886,
when he proved himself a great
fielding pitcher by accumulating
an average of .972. In 1887 he
went to the Chicago, club, pitch
ing 81 games and being ranked
eleventh in the league. He fin
iShed in the same position in 1888.
In 1889 Baldwin was with the
Columbus, O., club in the Amer
lean association, but he jumped
to the Chicago team of the Play
ers' league in 1890, and was the
second best pitcher with that ag-
gregation, his pitching average
being .6O4.
After the Brotherhood expired.
Baldwin joined the Pittsburg
club and played in his native
city the seasons of 1891, '92 and
part of 90, finishing the latter
season with the New York club.
In 1894 Baldwin played his
last inning, to start upon the
career. far more brilliant and GER
tainly more useful, in which he is
doing SO much good for human
ity.
-O-O
Sun Cures Scorch.
IF shirt front or anv other ar
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-01-18
-O--O-
Sun Cures Scorch.

ia shirt front or any other ar
ticle has been scorched in ironing,
lay it where the bright sunshine
will fall directly on it and the
brown spot will disappear,
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1913-11-20
NEIGHBORLY ADVICE
Freely Given. by asi HilIsboro
Citizen.

When one has suffered tortures from
bad back and found relief from the
aches and pains, that PERSONS advice
is of untold value to friends and neigh
bors. The following neighborly advice
comes from a Hillsboro resident.
Mrs. ]. M. Caniff, $40 e. Walnut ST.,
Hillsboro. Ohio, says: 1.-TWO years ago
1 was nearly down and out with kidney
trouble. For days at time had such
awful attacks of lumbago that l could
not get about to do my work. had in
fiammation of the bladder that caused
me so much misery at times that /
could hardly endure it. Words cannot
express what suffered. The back and
top of my head ached almost constant
ly. Objects appeared to float before
my eyes and my sight became dim.
My nerves were in very bad way. felt
tired and gloomy. l had doctored for
some time, but got no relief, / had
heard SO much about the good Doan's
Kidney Pills had done for friend
here in town that 1 thought would
give them trial. L only took a box
or two before the bladder trouble left
me. My back didn't ache any more
and felt fine all over. Since then l
can't say enough for Doan's Kidney
Pills, for know they have no equal. I"
For sale by all dealers. Price 80
cents. Foster Milburn Co., Buffalo,
New York, sole agents for the Uuited
States.
Remember the name-Doan's-and
take no other. adv
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1913-11-20
PRICETOWN.
Nov. II. 1913.

| NON. II, 1910.
Revs. We'll and Foust will commence
series of meetings at the Christian
church, at Danville, Monday night,
Nov. II.
Mrs. Amanda Leininge spent
Wednesday with Mrs. Elsie Robinson,
at Lynchburg.
j. w. Gossett and wife, of Hillsboro,
lave returned to their home, after
visiting relatives here the past week,
Mrs. Rose Ann Pence had a tee.
phone installed in her residence one
day last week.
Mrs Olen Marconet spent Sunday
with Amiel Marconet and wife, at
Hollowtown.
S. W. Young, Of Beatrice, Neb., is
visiting his brother, John A. Young.
Mrs Sam Claibourne, of South Lib.
erty, spent Friday with her parents,
j. c. Landess and wife.
The 1. O. o. F. team, of East Dan
vile, put on the second degree work
at this place Saturday night. Lunch
was served after the meeting.
Perry Emery and family were guests
Sunday of Mrs. Emery's parents, Perry
Moberly and wife.
Virgil Faris, of Danville, ILL.,, and
Miss Isma Faris, of Fairview, visited
their grandmother, Mrs. Eliza Faris,
recently.
d. A. Pulliam spent Saturday and
Sunday with his son, Bert, in Cincin.
natl.
Elmont Donohoo and wife, of Dan
vile, we're guests Sunday of his par
ents, James Donohoo and wife.
Dwight Gossett and sister, Mary,
spent Sunday afternoon with John
Bennington and wife.
Raymond Gonna, of Middletown, is
visiting relatives here.
Isma Cramton, of Allensburg, called
on his sister, Mrs. Moody Pulliam,
Saturday.
Perry Emery visited his parents,
Frank Emery and wife, at East Dan
Vile, Mondays
Conrad Mullen, of Five Mile, and
Gerge Young, OF near Chasetown, were
guests OF j. A. Young and family
Wednesday.
Mrs. Amanda Pulliam visited hel
mother, Mrs. Nancy Cochran, Friday
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1913-11-20
EAST DANvILLE.
Nov. II, 1913.

NOV. IL, 1918.
A. s. Galley and wife, who have
spent the past ten day s in Middletown,
Mo-, returned home Friday.
The l. o. o. f. degree staff of this
place went to Pricetown Saturday
night and put on the second degree.
VIM. Higgins and family spent
part of last week with DR.. Sanderson
and wife, at Buford.
Chas. Roush, who has been in Clin-
ton county the past two months, re-
turned home Thursday.
Chas. Dehass, of Indianapolis, Ind,
visited his mother, Mrs. Elizabeth De-
haas, the past week.
G. N. Wrinkle and wife, of Hillsboro,
spent Saturday and Sunday with the
formers parents.
Mrs. II. J. Vance is suffering with a
sore hand.
W. B. Jacks and wife were pleasant
ly entertained at the home of VIM.
Ludwick and wife, Sunday.
Oliver Walker and family spent Sun
day with R. Fl. Hopkins and wife, of
Danville.