davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-02-07
WOULD NOT MAKE
THE PARDONS PUBLIC
UNITED PRESS LEASED wrRr.l

Olympia, Wash, Feb. THE Wash
ington state federation of county sher-
ifs is today on record against giving
publicity to pardons and paroles, ad-
vocating that notice be given only to
peace officers. This they claim will
aid a pardoned man in getting a new
start.
George z. Stone, of Spokane county,
was elected president A finger print
bureau for the Identification Of Grim
inals was urged for Washington, Ore
go nand California.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-02-07

scraggy, faded, dry, brittle or thin. Be-
sides beautifying the hair, Danderlne
dlssolves every particle of dandruff;
oleanses, purifies and invlgorates the
scalp, forever stopping itching and
falling hair, but what will please you
most will be after a few weeks use of
panderine, when you will actually see
new hair-fine and downy at first.
yes-but really new hair growing all
over the scalp. If you care for pretty,
soft hair, and lots of It, surely get
26.cent bottle of Knowlton's Dander-
inc from any drug store or toilet coun-
ter and just try 1t.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-02-07
A NEGRO LYNCHED
FIRST SIGN OF SPRING
LuNIrrp rnnss LrAsrp w1nr.1

Houston, Miss, Feb. Carl Mott,
a negro, accused Of numbering Mrs.
John Williams, was lynched by a mob
here today Mott pleaded piteously for
his life.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-02-07
WOULD PUT RENO
CLEAR OFF THE MAP


Carson City, New, Feb, 7-Three
hundred Reno mothers, in a special
train Of five cars, arrived here today
TO make a fight before the legislature
for abolition of the Reno divorce col
ony. Former Judge John s. Orr, Of
Reno, is making the fight to make
the Nevada city n refuge for the mis-
mated no more.
-==-s-ass=---==
m, ID Inn.r ~ ~. ~ nnrnnrlt
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-02-07
Try "GetS ,"-=See
Every Corn Vanish!
The Corn Cure on a New Plan-Gets
Every Corn Quick and Sure.

You've tried lot of things for corns
but you've still got them. Try the new
cure, quick, easy, painless way-the
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-02-07

CONTINUED from page ~
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-02-07

IT RAISED SALARY OF JUDGES.
The Huttig news., 1913-01-04
We Handle EVery- thing, Everything We Sell isGuaran- teed to Give Satis- faction.

Our Lines are Complete in Every Department and our Prices are Right
 We Garry Standard Lines in Every Department, Which Insures Good Quality
 You will Always get Full Weight and Measure at our Store and Courte- ous Treatment
 If you should want Anything we don't carry tell us and we will get it
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-01-27
LIFE CRUSHED OUT
BY TONS oFNETAL

Kanaka Kuahine, a labor at the
Honolulu Iron Works, mea tragic
death on Saturday afternoo5by being
crushed through the fallingf a stag
ing that supported many hadreds of
tons of iron shafting.
He, with fellow worhan, was
working around a pile oseven OF
eight iron bars weighing inhe neigh
borhood of seven or eigE hundred
pounds apiece and through Ome acci
dent a supporting block bel ath then
was kicked out. The who Rig pile
toppled over at once and thAittle ares
in which the workmen stooheld then
as if in a trap. The seconfworkman
Pun, escaped, but Kamaka tas caugh
beneath the fall and horrib crushed
probably being killed instatly.
Each shaft is said to haze weighe,
in the neighborhood of sewn hu4dre,
pounds. The police took cllrge of t..
remains and Deputy Sheris and Co
oner Rose will call an inqust.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-01-27
SHARP BIDDING
A1PtBLIC SALE

bringing $2175.97 more than its ap-
praised value the Kuwili tract, COM
prising approximately three acres and
situated makai of the o. r. & L. de-
pot was sold at public auction at noon
today by Land Commissioner Joshua
Tucker. The total amount realized
from the sale of the land. divided into
twenty-seven lots, is $1S,165.
Sharp bidding characterized the
early part OF the sale, the Coyne Fur
niture Company and the o. r.. & L.
company competing for the possession
of a. desirable location only a short
distance from the road running makai
toward Iwilei, the railway company
finally winning with a bid of $3.50
for block of fifteen lots, the apprais-
ed value of which was $7,555.65.
The furniture company obtained
three other lots, however, at a lower
figure. Other purchasers were Loo
Coon, J. F. c.. Stoke and Minnie NAL
10y, one lot each. and Lee Chu and W.
H. Hoogs, three lots each.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-01-27
BARNES& WEST
May SHOW HERE

Barnes & West, the American globe
trotting vaudeville artists, are pas
.sengers in the Makura, due here to-
morrow morning. They are on their
way home after a three years trip
around the world, which makes their
third circle of the universe.
1t is possible that these people will
be induced to stop over for a few
weeks, as Bob McGreer has his man
agerial eye on them and may have
them for an attraction at one of his
playhouses.
This team, which consists of George
Barnes, the comedian and dancer, and
Irene West, the girl with the educated
feet, are called the fashion plates of
vaudeville, so high class is their act.
1t is one of the most expensive acts
in vaudeville today and will be big
drawing-card. in Honolulu if arrange
ments can be made to secure the act.
These, people showed here about
three years ago and played to crowd
ed houses nightly. Their litho, it will
be remembered, was, the best seen
here. Miss West carries a very ex-
tensive wardrobe and her diamonds
are the envy of all who see them.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-01-27
WHEN COFFE
4 GETS JUaCE'

Asked if there was anytg doing
toward obtaining some prdion for
coffee. in connection with iff revi,
sion, A. L., Louisson, one dawaii's
, most enthusiastic coffee gr;rs, said
this morning:
1T is my honest opinlonit if the
!,tropical territories under thmerican
flag will take concerted actfat some
future time; for a tariff on fee, rev.
enue or protective, they I have a
most excellent change of reang that
object.
; ut is a well-known faclat Con
gress has been much wrouaup over
the Brazilian valorization SINE, and
there has even been some Il in Con
gress of q retaliatory duty.
IF We have to pay hundrs of mil
lions to foreign countries fdhis pro
duct, it certainly would be Use pol.
icy for the United Statesb divert
these millions to territoriGshere the
flag flies and build up a u source
of wealth that will redou to the
blessing of the territorieAnd the
credit of the flag under WIFI we have
our existence.
IF coffee had its just du and re
ceived its fair share of proItion, its
development would be so git in the
Hawaiian Islands that the Inn tota
of it's benefits to the people this ter
ritory would be commenstte will
what sugar has done and Ii oing fo1
Hawaii"
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-01-27

Just as the American German
national colors were twin inter-
mingled over the char and
around the pictures OF tSer and
kaiserin, so were the Engnd Ger
man tongues mingled chez in the
babble of greetings, lighter and
laughter, The rooms Wpeeially
decorated for the occasiothe col
ors of the two nations, IN and
other greenery relieving brighter
hues.
The informally, the Ality OF
the host and the gatheri such a
highly representative cl9 Homo
lulu men made the occS one %
be remembered.
The military paid it's res to tn
German Kaiser this morithe de-
partment commander aIhff, be-
sides many officers from hua and
the posts adjacent to the attend
ing the reception. The glbf white
dress uniforms and gold enamel
ornaments lent briTIiancy ie gath.
ering. ..,.....-R.; Us -, p.
s Colonel George K. zMcGkle, act
ing department commando army
headquarters in the Youneei short
IT, after 11:30; accompaniathe fol.
lowing, officers LieutelC olene
Campbell, adjutant gene4 .ieuten
ant Colonel Raymond, md cerps;
Major Joseph, Frazier, sFil fantry;
Major sCheatham, GaptaiISkeF ant
Captain Lister, quarterms corps
deutenants Andrews, aide lamp X
General Macomb. Colonel "a, com
manding the fourth Cavalias alst
chi hand to pay his resped Kaise
Wilhelm, through his conf repre-
sentative 81 ~. =-sse@s1.ts.z s :5'st
y Admiral CoWles accohied b.
Lieutenant Stevens and otofficer,
from the naval station, died tn,
reception. as did Major Me- com
handing the marine batta1arid hi
officels from Camp Very. or Tin
berlahe. commanding the aery, dis
trictiof Oahu, Major Wod of th,
engineers aud Captain Taiof For
Kamehameha. were also pit.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-01-27
HUNDREDS HELP TDCHEBRAIhE
i kAISfRSFIF7Y:f B|RDAY'

To the strains or Der Wacht am
Rhein." and other national and patri
otto airs, given with fervent gusto by
Herr kappelmeister Berger and his
Rand and in sparkling vintages i'm,
ported direct from the Fatherland
about 800 business; professional and
army and. navy men of Honolulu
pledged the health of Wilhelm ii, EN-.
peror of Germany and King OF Prus-
Sia..
The scene at the German consulate
in the Hackfeid building, where Acting
Consul Georg Rodiek received from
1870 to- l o'clock today in honor OF
the German emperor's fifty-fourth
birthday was gay and festive and dis,
ungu1shed by the presence of Virtu.
ally every representative business, pro
tessional and army man in the city
who came in such numbers that the
apartments were literally packed to
the door.
Virtually every department of the
territorial government, headed by
Governor Frear, was represented
while Mayor Fern and the members of
the board of supervisors paid their re-
spects as the city and county's official
representatives. The army officials,
from all the forts appeared in white
dress uniforms, the governor and
foreign consuls came robed in the
diplomatic black and topped by silk
tiles, but the businessmen, breaking
away. from their offices and stores for
the MONDAY: luncheon hour, wore the
everyday business dress.
All were greeted at the door by the
acting consul and beyond that point
formality ceased. All were made at
home, were fed on excellent sand-
witches washed down. with one of Ger
manys most famous light, bubbling
wines. Throughout the hour and a
half the consulate's guest-book was
in demand, long line extending al
most to the door stood constantly
awaiting, the chance to sign, as a def
mite token of respect to the old war
lerd. -.,-. .,--...-
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-01-27
PASSENGERS, ARRIVED

Per stmr, .Likelike, from Maui and
Molokai ports. Jan, 26,--Mrs, Kaua,
kane. Capt. Edwards, Capt. Game, l.
M. Judd. "A. f. Judd. s. G. Wilder, Jr.,
S, G., Wilder, j. d. MacVefgh. Mrs.
Saikiya, Miss Saikiya and ten deck.
Per. stmr. Kinau, from Kauai ports,
Jan. 26.-B. F. Wears, Jno. Ahren, G.
B. Hofgaard and servant, Mrs. NJ
Hahlum, o, Lehan, H. p. Fale. F.
Watase, Geo. Hawgety, F. Dormas, F.
B. Enos, Joe Louis, M. Jacob, L.
Quonson, II. Rosenberg, A. E., Bailey,
Rose .Pokipala, Fred Bachert,f Julia
Quinn, /. Conradt, George Tanakas. M.
Mckenzie, C. Nishikawa, Hans Nuss-
mann. Miss Helfers, A. Bucholtz, r.
In Quin, Mrs. and :, Mrs. Morgan,
Charles Blackstead, A. s. Haywood, E.
J. Nell, A.. Horner. Miss !. Bechert,
j. D., Kolowicz, I'll. C.. Waldron., II. P.
J'Sullivan, E.. s, K. sCHshinghamr j.
III. Hakuoie, Hans ( Isenberg, S. T.
Starrett and fifty-seven deck.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-01-27
STOCK ON
THE AR|zON|AN

Eighteen head of mules and several
Lead horses. stood the trip from Seat
tie to Honolulu on hoard the Ameri-
cGn-Hawaiian, freight Arizonan in
fine shape, and arrived here yester-
Gay, displaying much delight at again
gaining terra firma.
Three sacks of late mail from the
northwest were carried in the steamer
With, one of the largest consign-
pients Of iron and steel for use in con-
siructing the extension, fthe Hilo
hallway, the big vessel is to be given
a prompt dispatch from Hilo for Sa-
Ina Cruz on or. about February 5 TAX
ing twelve thousand tons sugar destin-
ed for the, Isthmus1 of Tehuantepec.
Much Of the railway material is. car
ried on the deck of the Arizanan.
The vessel may sail for island ports
o.: Thursday evening II all goes well
IN the diccharge OF three thousand
tons of merchandise at Honolulu.
HonoIuian, Report - H.. ..,..>.r.'.. ID.
The following wireless message has
been received by the agents of the s.
s. Honolulan,i bound for Honolulu:
For Honolulu: = Al passengers. 273
bags mail, &c WE. x. matter, Z auto
mobiles. PETS tons cargo. For Kahu.
lui 298 tons cargo. For Port Allen:
129 tons cargo. For KaanapaH: AZ
tons cargo. -,+z.s,s @@,fs u r. e. -, j
Ship will arrive Tuesday morning
and dock at the Hackfeld wharf.
-. ia, - .s-.sty,s.s ~. 80.
Cattle From the Big Island .
Cattle from the Island of Hawaii
amounting to Is head. was included
in the shipment that arrived in the
steamer Helene today.
The vessel brought 1924 sacks sugar.
10 cords wood, 10 bales hides and q
quantity of sundries.
According to report %om the Off
GERS the vessel met with some very
rough weather.
Mongolia an Early Arrival.
q, H. sHackfeld, & Company have been
advised that the Pacific Mail liner
Mongolia from Hongkong by the way
Of Japan ports, will arrive here on or
about eight o'clock tomorrow morning.
1t is the present intention to dispatch
the vessel for San Francisco between
nine and ten clock Wednesday morn
ing. The Mongolia will be discharged
of large amount of oriental cargo.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-01-27
VESSELS TO AND -,
FROM TIE ISLANDS
Especial Cable to Merchasts'
Exchanged
Monday, Jan. q.

Monday, Jan. %.
TACOMA 49, Sailed Jan. 26, 2 a. m.
S. S. Virginian. for. Honolulu.
SAN DIEGO = Sailed, Jan. p, S. s
Alaskan, for San Francisco.
PORT TOWNSEND - Arrived, Jan
26, bkt. Winkelman, from Pear
Harbor, Dec. 81.
HILO - Sailed, Jan. 25, 5 p. m, s. S
Mexican, for Salina Cruz.
VICTORIA - Sailed Jan. &c, S. S
Mariana for Honolulu.
SAN, FRANCIsCo-S Sailed, Jan. 81
,schr. Muriel, for Mahukona.
Aerograms.
S. S. MAKURA - Arrives from Sgd
ney Tuesday 10 a. m. with 100 pas
sengers, So, bags mail. and 70 tops
cargo; sails for Victoria p. m.
same day.
. S. S. MARIANA arrives from Victo-
ria about next. Sunday. .~-.~- ~
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-01-27

Local shipping men do not antici-
pate any unusual demand upon pas
senger accommodation existing
trans-Pacific liners from San Fran
cisco to the islands. during the pres
ert tourist season. So far liners have
kCen arriving from the COST far from
Icing crowded.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-01-27
PASSENGERS BOOKED

Per str. Ciaudfns: for Lahaina and
KahuIui ports, Jan. Cleo. Sam
mueIs, v. S. Clark, J. L. Coke, Miss L.
Apo. rl, =. .-.s
Per str. KHAN, for Kauai ports, Jan,
Is. Miss B.. Wishard. Mrs. II, Wish
ard, Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Rehr, DIR
Lucy j. Moses, Mrs. H. Isenberg, Miss
Brewer. Mrs. c. Wolters and child.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-01-27
TRANSPORT SERVICE

Logan, sailed Honolulu for Guam and
Manila, Jan. Is.
Sherman, sailed from Honolulu for
San Francisco, arrived Jan. IS.
Warren, stationed at the Philippines
Thomas, from Manila for Honolulu,
sailed Jan. 15. ...
Dix, from Honolulu for Manila.
Sheridan sailed from Honolulu for
San Francisco, arrived Jan. %.
"a
Moorins Lines Part In Heavy
Swell
Seven mooring lines used in bring
ing the Inter-Island steamer Helene
to an anchorage off Hawaii ports,
parted before the large shipment of
Is head cattle were safely aboard the
vessel. The toughest weather noted
| N many months was experienced by
the steamer Helene in the return voy.
age to Honolulu. 1t was only with the
greatest difficulty that the freight
from several island ports was finally
loaded without mishap.
Brought Rice From Kauai.
Rice from Kauai to the number of
brought to the Port with the arrival
Of the steamer Noeau. Other lines OF
freight included sacks peanuts, crates
chickens, % bales hides, 9 bales cot,
ton, sBanfty Of empty drums and
packages Of sundries According to
report from the purser, Kilauea sugar
mill begins grinding with the first of
this week. r
New .Montansn Will Carry Few Pas.
sengers. .....,.,
d. Limited passenger accommodation Is
provided in the new American-Hawa
IAN. steamer Montanan, >, which was sue
cessfully launched at the, Sparrow
Point shipyards on last Saturday, &C.
cording to adyices received here by C.
P. Morse, General Freight agent for
the Observation-Disclosures line.
The. Montanan is said can accommo-
date about the same number OF pas
sengers as the Nevadan, which has
been engaged in the west coast service
for some months past. 80
It is stated that the steamers Penn
sylvanian and Panamanian now near
ing completion. will. with the Mentan-
an, enter the service between the east
and west coasts of the United States
by way of the Panama canal.
Mexican Has Sailed From HiIo
Taking twelve hundred tons sugar
and other lines of Hawaiian Island
products, the American-Hawaiian
freighter Mexican is reported through
General Freight Agent c. p. Morse to
have sailed from Hilo for Salina Cruz
on Saturday evening
The. vessel carried a small amount
~ .;na,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-01-27

With but forty-seven passengers to
arrive in the Matson Navigation
steamer Honolulan from ian Fran
cisco, would Indicate that the avail
able passenger Accommodation ex-
ceeds the present demand. The Homo
lulan could easily have brnght sixty
clbin passengers.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-01-27

Ten O'Clock Wednesday morning IS
the hour set for the departure OF the
Matson Navigation liner Wilhol,ninl
tOl the coast. A fair list of paSsen-
gers have been booked at the Office of
Iustle and Cooke.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-01-27

The steamer Claudine is on the
boards for departure for Maui ports
at five. o'closk. this evening
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-01-27

Photo Engraving Of highest grade
can, be secured from the Star.Bulletin
PhofO- Engraving Plant
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-01-27

Per str. Likeiike, for Mani and Mo-
lokai ports, Jan. 2S.-Miss Mary Sex
ton. - o.. s..z ..
Per str. Likelike, for Maui and Mol
okai ports, Jan. 2S.-Miss M. Meyer.
Per str. Mauna Kea, for Hilo, via
way ports, Jan. 29.--Mr. and Mrs. Lum
Tung sau and infant.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-01-27
W-NA1lIna-~zA1N0
wEHTT=E0O
WANTED.

A few lots in kaimuki. Full particu-
lars to Cecil Whitaker, P. o. Box
295. 5454-tf.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-01-27

Think of riding 300 miles day over
ordinary country roads and doing it with
a degree of restfulness such as is not ex-
perienced even in railroad train.
That is easily obtained in HUDSON
automobiles, for they represent the skill
and experience that 4S expert engineers
have combined in their production.
A long wheel base, long, flexible
Springs, twelve inch cushions, and high
backs are some of the details that make
this possible.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1913-05-09
Tomlinson.

Mrs. Loula Tomlinson, wife of Hon.
Robert H. TOmlinson, died at her home
on Richmond street in this city on Tues
day afternoon after an lines which has
covered a period of many years.
She was the oldest daughter of the
late Stephen and Margaret Mars, and
was one of Lancaster's noblest and best
beloved women. During an illness
which has covered a long period and
which was fraught with such an amount
OF pain and suffering as seldom falls to
the lot of one person, she was never
heard to utter one word of complaint,
exhibiting a fortitude born of the
beautiful christian spirit which she
possessed, and though her suffering at
times was intense, she maintained
cheerfulness which was beautiful to
behold. Her one regret at leaving this
vale of tears was the separation from
her family and loved ones.
Besides her sorrowing husband, she
is survived by one daughter, Miss
Annelle, and two sons, Messrs Harry
and Robert Jr. and by two sisters, Mrs.
Ada Kinnaird and Mrs. G. C. Swine
broad of this city, and two brothers,
John R. Mars of Richmond Ky. and
William R. Mars of Knoxville Tenn.
Mrs. Tomlinson was born in Lancas-
ter, she was in her 53rd year, and was
reared here and was known and liked
by everyone; she had long been a
member of the Presbyterian church and
was christian in every sense that the
word implies. A devoted wife and kind
and loyingimother, true friend and noble
christian woman, her death will bring
sadness to the entire community.
After funeral services at the family
residence at 2:30 o'clock this Thursday
afternoon, conducted by Rev. E. H.
Pearce, assisted by Revs. J. Rockwell.
Smith, F. M. finder and S. H. Pollitt,
her remains were inferred in the Lam
caster cemetery beneath a mound of
flowers, sad memorials of the esteem
in which she was held. The tender
love and kindly sympathy of the entire
community goes out to the grief stricken
husband and father and the children in
their hour of trouble.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1913-05-09
A New Fish Story.

Mr.. John Moss, a local diciple of
Isaac Walton, comes forward with a
new fish story: John arose one morning
this week before daylight bent on a
days angling, he went for bucket of
minnows which he had been carefully
boarding and to his chagrin found over
half Of them had disappeared, and he
confidently asserts that one half had
eaten the other. We have been fish
ing many years, but this is the first
time We ever heard of the local species
of minnOws displaying cannabalistic
qualities. We usually lose them at the
hands of some fellow who beats US
getting up.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1913-05-09

Mrs. w. H. Ward visited relatives in
Richmond last week.
Mrs. Ethel West Darnold has been in
Lexington for a visit to friends.
Miss Allene Bourne is in Stanford
with her sister Mrs. w. K. Warner.
Miss Mary Mahaffy of Irvine has
been a recent guest of Mrs C. D, Pow
ell.
+ Mr.. VIM. Gregory of Braddock N. D.
is here for a visit to Lancaster rela-
tives.
Miss Susie Hilton spent Sunday in
Stanford with her mother Mrs. J. H.
Hilton.
Miss Martha finder of Birmingham,
Ala. is the guest of Elder and Mrs. F.
NJ. finder.
Shirley the little son of Reverend and
Mrs S. H. POlitt is reported quite sick
of measles.
Miss Merlein Walker oldest daughter
of Mr.. and Mre. Wesley Walker is i'll
of measles.
Mrs. W. K. Warner of Stanford has
been visiting her parents Mr.. and Mrs.
j., b. Bourne.
. Mrs. Rozella Dunn and little daugh-
tiers are in Lexington visiting Mr.. and
Mrs. |. S. Dunn.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. H. Hall of Winches-
tor were recent guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
j. Parker Gregory.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. C. Hamilton and
daughter spent Sunday at Buena Vista
with Mrs. Mary Fox.
Mrs. J. C. Eubanks and daughter of
Stanford have been with Mrs Eubank s
mother Mrs. Belle Perkins.
! Mrs. Margaret Harold hrs returned
to her home in Stanford after visit to
her niece Mrs. R. H. Batson.
/ Mrs. Henry Simpson and little daugh-
ter Elizabeth are in Lexington with
her mother Mrs. W. S. Henry.
Miss Margaret Hooker and brother
of Stanford were guests on Saturday
of their aunt Mrs. Matte Duncan.
Miss Elizabeth Ford of Sayre Instit-
ute Lexington was at home for a visit
of several days with her father Judge
A. D. Ford.
Mrs. Jennings Greenleaf and little
daughter and Miss Van Greenleaf of
Richmond were the guests the past
week of Mrs. Emmo Kaufman.
Misses Della finder and Mary Elmore
were guests of honor at an elegant re-
ception given at the home of Miss
Lorena Robinson in Jeffersonsville.
Reverend and Mrs. Morgan of Louis
vile are In Lancaster to reside, the
Reverend Morgan having been called
to the pastorate of the Baptist church.
Miss Mabel Mason one of the popular
teachers in the High school has been
taken to the Pattie Clay Infrmary at
Richmond with all indications of ty-
phoid fever.