davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-23
THE CASE OF GEN. BUcKNER,

The newspapers Of the East have Just
made the discovery that former Lieu
tenant General Simon b. Buckucr Of the
Confederate Army in the Civil War, is
still living al 90 years Of age. General
BucRncr's personal contact and friend
ship with General Grant has made him
National character; although on his
own merits he WAS quite worthy Of be-
ing such without any aid from any one,
For, Buckncr was always manly man,
high minded, effective. and never shirk-
ing responsibility. and doing his fun
duty, His superiors in command left
him at Fort Donclson TO negotiate the
surrender 10 Grant, and although ii was
almost n mortal stab to him TO be thus
left, he performed his part with a
staunchness, courtesy, and maniulncss,
that won him praise both North and
South AT that surrender, Grant. who
had known Buckner in the Union army
before the war, rendered Buckner his
purse and any aid that he could give
him, saying that as Buckner had been
shut mp there long time he would
probably need some money TO make
himself comfortable. Buekncr accepted
the purse in the same manly spirit in
which il was offered, and the two men
were firm personal friends from that on
ward. Buckner reciprocated when Grant
was poor and had been Frustrated By
his illness, which proved fatal. He stood
staunchly by Grant in his last days, and
was a palbcarcr at Grant 3 funeral
Buckncr is a splendid American. a
|, man worthy Of high honor in the minds
of all: but how fine TO see a man who
was so severely tried during the Civil
War and who endured his full portion
Of the hardships, tolls, and stress of that
war, living at such a great age The
Louisville Courier-J Journal says of him
tGenera Buckner has not lived upor
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-23
HELP FOR FARMERS WIVES.

! Secretary Houston of the Agricultural
| Department Is a gentleman evidently
of practical ideas and of an ingenuity
and fertility of mind and resources
that ought TO be effective in the conduct
of his department.. lie recognizes as a
fact that the work of his department
| must be made practical and Of actual
service. to the people of the country, in
order that it may have an excuse for
being And so, although the depart
Inent has done a good deal of practical
good to the farmers of the United
States, Secretary Houston wants to ex-
tend that usefulness
The department has heretofore done
very much by way Of helping the
farmers throughout The land to increase
the efficiency Of their work and the
yield Of their crops. 1t has helped to
get better seed, TO instruct in better
methods of farming, to cXterminate field
and orchard pests, and in very many
directions it has taken the lead in an
advanced and progressive agriculture.
But Secretary Houston notes that so
far the department, while doing a good
deal for tho farmers, has done very lit
tie for farmers wives. Accordingly, be
has obtained the addresses Of $4,000
women, wives of farmers, and has ad-
dressed each of them a personal let.
ter, asking how the department can best
serve the interest Of women whose
families are engaged in agriculture. II
is fine, practical idea, and it ought
to advance the usefulness Of the de.
partment very materially. IF, therefore
farmers wives in Utah receive this let
ter, they will know what it means, and
they will know that in replying to it
faithfully and promptly they will
be cooperating with $4,000 women
throughout the United States in
helping the Department of Agriculture
10 be of assistance in the domestic
economy of the farmers
We do not know whether Secretary
Houston got his idea of this from the
work of the Agricultural College of
Utah or not, but it looks as if he might
nave done so; Tor that is field
in which the Agricultural College has
done excellent work in this State, and is
continuing that work TO much advan-
tage, The fact is that in very many
portions of the country, and probably
not less in Utah than elsewhere, it is
of greater benefit to help the farmers
wives than to help the farmers them
selves. For up to quite recently the
effort has been altogether to help the
farmer to increase crop yields and to
supply labor-saving machinery for his
use on the farm. This onesided effort
left the farmers household to toll along
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-23
THE NEEDLESS PRIMARY.

Once more the primary is brought be-
fore the public for judgment. The re-
cent primary in New York City was
absolutely forcstalled by the private
nominations made by constituted
leaders (of the fusion moycment) and
bosses (of the Tammany side). These
leaders and bosses named the tickets,
and the primary simply endorsed the
nominations as made, without the
shadow Of revolt and without the least
indication Of any Independent popular
choice. The New York Globe, which
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-23

buttermilk or discoy sred 3.
llic, but has'livcd uormal,,'
"e'i' For a long time Sc T.
occupation at Glen Lily .am;5
concerns of ordinary life, s,,':
pealed TO George washina,o,,
Vernon
From which NC say aya;s
uard-and.Iast rule can be- H.
secure long life, health
very much is in inherited H.
very much is in disposition, + i.
also IN the exercise Of ns',
scif-control. As Burns s,ys e.
TO a brother poet. ''Knou
tious self-control is w;sdn
Doubtless General Buckuer 4.
wisdom for many years. ard'
ing the excellent fruits Of a (.
age, with health and yigor
body, ~
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-23
Linens

Oc0'ng TO tks prices, no telephone ord'
can b, filed. Please come 10 the stors,
Three extraordinary Specia'
for Tuesday only Actual values q
perfect goods,
'TosVels - Hsmstltched, all lin(
huck.a back; towels with fancy VIII
woven damask borders conventional g
horal patterns; size is l9x3s inches W
Soc cach-reduced to lSc each.
I'm on Damask-In pure whit
extra heavy quality-spot pattern on
90 inches wide; was 75c a yard; reduced
I5c yard
Table Cloths Cut from be
quality German silver olesched DANA
Pretty patterns-all pure linen; JUST
cloths in all
2x9la,yard lengths; were 1913 each; Tu'
day, $l65.
2x3-yard lengths; were $575 each: Tuesda
to Sl95.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-23
A CAUSE FOR DIyo7

a current item says that !
man has applied for a divo,.
ms bride OF a month tclenh
at the Office so often tha, r.
were oisgnsted and discharge
rs q pretty sad case, but X
though the man by A littlo !,
ana emphasis might have n
"l'e to quit making him q,
III TINS manner We all rem,
cartoon where a young bus,
returned from his vacation :
moon, kissed his wife good-b
morning when he was returu;,
and SAID . BE brave. my darl|
telephone YOU at II 0 clock !,
10 lunch at one. - II
That young fellow took ssar
shut off all interference Wifi
hours and work. and doubt,
advantage Of both himself n,
Bat where a wife is so infat,
she calls up her husband frcf
telephone and makes him IL
the Office force and persists
tent OF making the young fell
Job, she certainly supplies Z
better cause for divorce than
arc nrgcd in the courts; al
yided, AS the presumption mu
he tried "a stop it and failed,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-23

in the old way, without help, without
labor. saving devices and ut tremen-
dous waste of toll and anxiety. com
pared with what might be; for in spite
of the fact that there has not been
much public aid throughout the couptry
for the farmers wife and her domestic
economy, the ingenuity of inventors and
manufacturers has been husy, and very
much can be had that will Tighten the
labors of the farmer s wife, as she is
made aware of the appliances that are
available for her use There has also
been much investigation and instruc-
ton in better methods Of procedure and
economic effort in tightening the toll Of
domestic economy on the farm, The
Utah Agricultural College was we'll at
thc front in this work. and now the
Z. S. Department Of Agriculture. see
onding that effort. or making an inde.
pendent effort on its own account,
whichever it may be. Will be able to
help the farmers wives throughout the
country, not only through suggestions
from them of what would best serve
in that direction but through efforts
Of the department itself 10 bring to the
attention Of farmers wives these ap-
plianccs, these economic devices and
methods; which the officials Of the de
partment know about but which in
so many cases the farmers wives do
not know. 1t is an excellent thought
that Secretary Houston has acted upon
in this respect. and it can fairly be
hoped that conspicuous practical results
may fnl1oS
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-23
Notions 6szy 5nf,a'y

O2mg TO the prizes, no le!ep lone o'a'
can be. f led Plea5f CONF 10 the 5fors.
Rosalind hair waveTs; regular 2oc, TOT I.
Scbloss hair wavers, regular 25c, for 4
Extra large size silk hair nets; regular
i0c, for ............ .......:;. ;.;,-s.
Supporter elastic; regular 1c to lac
yard, for -.....,.,.. '''.'.'ff
Tape measures; regular loc, for .,'...:
Shoe laces: regular &C pair. for ...'. .
silk oxford laces; regular l5c pair. TOT z; :;
Tailors' chalk regular 25c box, foa 80 e.. q
DmstIess busters: regular CSC size, for :
Dust caps; regular 10c each, for .:..,..;
Sad iron pads; regular l5c each, for Z
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-23

Yet another gauge Of the stability OF
The Progressive party will be had in the
Congressional election in the first dis
trict OF West Virginia. October l4th
y Progressive candidate and Demo.
cratic candidate oppose the Republican
Just rs wa: the case in the third dis
trict iu Maine, where the Republican
vote more than doubled, and the Pro.
gressivc vote was cut in two, compared
with its fgafes at the November elec.
ton last year.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-23

II is said that President Wilson was
dIspeascd at the revelation by Secre-
tary Garrison and General Wood which
showed that our army is unprepared
for war- Accordingly. Secretary Garri.
son undertook TO mend matters bv saw
ing that the army is in as good condi-
ton as it has ever been in time of
peace; which to those who know. is the
same as his first statement. for at no
iimc is either the country or the army
ever prepared for war. Our custom
always has been to prepare for war
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-23

HUerta statement that Kit would
be an anomaly for the Government to
have candidate for the Presidency in
Mexico, needs the amendment, other
than the incumbent for that meets
the facts. The statement is subject also.
~ the light Of repeated precedents, to
the Interpretation tEat Huerta means TO
do as Diaz did, quite as probably as the
Washington Interpretation that Huerta
will not be a candidate
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-23

our late ambassador 10 Mexico,
Henry Lane Wilson. is writing book
on his experiences in Mexico and de.
failing the events there Of which he
has especial knowledge, OF course he
VIII not. neglect to give his official ex-
pericnces, both in Mexico City and in
Washington City. II probably Will be
a book that will stir things up and
let the American people in on many
things which are dark and unexplained.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-23

New York writer has put forth
the real reason why the Progressive
vote. has fallen off so largely; it is
that Roosevelt is not on any of the
prcscut years Progressive tickets.
That is tho Progressive party is one.
man party, aud should in fact be called
thc Roosevelt party
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-23

Estimates OF deaths in aviation bid
lair TO exceed by far this year the
deaths o! any previous year in that
field. Even 800 is not thought TO be
too high an estimate But the effort
TO master air flight is bound to be
perscvcrcd in until the inevitable tri-
Gmph is achieved.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-23

The Tribune heartily welcomes the
delegates to the Baptist State Conven,
ton which opens IN this city this morn
lug, hoping that every success which
their hearts may desire may be theirs
and that the convention may be dis,
tinsuishcd hy zeal, efficiency, and wis,
lon1
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-23

Edison has taken fortnight IS rest.
and goes back so exhausted bv it that it
will take some weeks of hard work to
get back into good form. And it IS
about the same way with most indus,
trlous workers
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-23

no influence cxertcd by the people them
selves. or from any direction, to the end
that tho. voting can he concentrated on
fit candidates. tile vote will inevitably
scatter so that no satisfactory nomina
lion is to be expected.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-23

Washington Post: t'Vic Murdocll s
dcnunciatIon of the currency debate as
a farce loses none of its force through
the fact that he has been an active
participant.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-23

st, Louis Globe Democrat: % EN-
tune to catch Secretary Bryan at his
desk, aud has asked him when his
Chautauqua engagements will give him
time to consider the last japanese
nOtr -
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-23

a French army officer spitefully
saws that We shall have to rebuild the
Panama Canal within twenty years.
But France failed in building it even
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-23

The Washington City man who stole
set of false teeth may have wanted
10 demonstrate Sam Patch s motto that
SSome things can be done as we'll as
others -
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-23

A college president is accused Of
spanking his father, oh. well, college
presidents have got to be spanking
somebody, haven t they?
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-23

Secretary Garrison says he will in
vestigatc as to slavery in the Philip
pines. But what is there TO investigated ?
The facts fully prove that there is.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-23
Tuesday, September %, 1913.

Progress in Manners. - But are we
as Nation making anys
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-23
German Silver Vanities
S2.45 value for $3.50
Tuesday Only

Ovs"g TO The Prices, no telephone ordey5
can be f led. P.fa come 10 Ms store.
Not an item in the Jewelry
Section is in greater demand than
vanity cases.
Here is a wonderful special
a german silver vanity, bcauti-
FULLY etched; containing coin
holder, vanity box and card case
fittings; all of which are of ger
man silver. These are our $2.45
vanitics. Reduced for one day only
TO $50
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-23
Necessities for
Fall Sewing dniy. 94<,11y

Oc0ing 10 he prices, no telephone orders
can b, TILED Please come to the store
Warren S weighted tape; regular lOc
yard, Tor ,,.........,- .........,. DC
Warren s weighted cord; regular l0c
Fard, TOT ......,.,......s DC
Warren s inside skirt belting; regu
lar l5c yard, for .........,......,,..1 10c
Tryune collar supporters; regular &c
Wavy wire collar supporters; regular
six-cord spoo cotton. regular jc for Sc
Hooks and eyes; regular DC card, for 49,. lc
Snap fasteners; regular sc card, for ... 1c
Pearl buttons, large Sizes regular 40c,
50c and 60c dozen, for ..............2 PC
Pearl buttons, waist sizes; regular l0c
and 121ac dozen, for ,,,............. . &c
Peter Thompson sets; regular CSC and
Soc set for ,..,.,.,...,.,...,.... sc
Naiad shields, ONO shields, Klcinarts
shields: regular shapes; sizes ., 3 and
t. values from 25c to 40c. pair ... 20c
Drossmaker $ pins, A-lb boxes; regu.
lar l5c, Tor ...,.......,......... l0c
Regular paper pins; all sizes; regular
IOc loT .'s...,.,s. ............ SC
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-23
Hand Bags-$1.95 to
S4.45 values for 69c

Tuesday On y.
DOING 10 the prices, no telephone orders
can be filled. Please come to the store.
Not the very newest styles,
but good styles and good quail
tics, A few real seal; a few pat
cnt feathers; few calfskins; also
a few real morocco. Values from
S1.95 to 81 40 for CSC.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-23
DOnestics and
Beddings

O'0lng to the prices, no t.lephons ondf>
can be JIled. Please come to the sto,i.
This section offers thre
items that are uncqualed bargains
Tuesday only.
Outing Flannei Best 10c qua
ity: this seasons styles. All new goods
Just 4 pieces In the lot-while they "A
DC yard.
Wr'l1n = Finest quality ID
bleached muslin. Former price was 12l
yard; reduced for Tuesday only to s61
yard.
PLAID B .ankets Wool nap blal
kcts in all color com mbinations; size is 7;
81 inches; there are Just % pairs-thl
were $50 a pair. Reduced for Tuesday
Sl.j0 a pair.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1913-08-15
FLAT GR.
OLD MAIDS

! Church Vas largely attended =;
I Ba-Lel sunday
Scheol :: this place Is progressing
lnivsly-
Miss Lexis Walters has returned
: from virgie. Pfke-eo-. where she has
be visiting DE-, E P Walters. her
father
Nr- and Ms Cox and children
xere visiting relatives here Satur-
day and Sunday
u s Walters Is visiting relatives
AZ Pikeville-
Mss Dell. Walters has been
very sick for the last week
Miss Neva Meade and lItss Eth
e Walters we're calling on Mss
Della and Lizzie Walters recently
Ms Shade Walters. of this
7la1e Is visiting her daughter Ms
Alma Wheeler At Blaine
James Flannery Vas calling on
Mss Lexie Walters Sunday
Mr. and Ms TIP Chldress and
dAaghtsr-in-lau. Mrs vIrgie Chill
dr-ss. Of Thelna- Who have been
visiting Mr.. and Mrs W. H Wal
tiers returned home Monday
Mr. and Ms Geo r Hatfield
hAva returned home and they in
form rs that While away they pnr-
Chased = fine farm near Chllieoshe.
Ohio -
Dr. P. P. Meade. OF this place
Is laid up with = sprained ankle.
the result Of his horse falling with
hin while returning home wednes-
day night
Mrs. Webb. Who has been on the
sick list is improving nicely.
Misses Essie and Nadge Wheel
sr. Of Catle,tshnrg have been visit
ing their grandparents At this
place.
TWO KIDS
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1913-08-15
WEBByHLE

Several attended the BAN game
a. this place Sunday.
Sam B-iekey vas in our towr
last week
Miss and Mrs Henthorn. OF Ash
land are visiting friends here.
Mrs. Levi Webb vas suddenly
called 70 her mothers home last
week on account OF sickness.
Mr. and Mrs C. l. Thompson At
tended the quarterly meeting At
Green VALLEY Sunday.
L J. and Willie Webb made a
business "trip to IrOnton reeenIiy-
Mr. and Mrs Z J. Webb. OF VIII
lard are visiting their parents At
this place this week
Mrs L c. Niekles vas visiting
on Gait one day last week.
Vau1le Thompson vas calling on
Nollie Griffith Sunday evening
Clarence Stewart. Earl ThOnP-
son and Ed. Riley we're In our town
last week
Elizabeth Lester spent = fev
days in our town last week
Leonard Lang and Watson Ruek-
er made business "Trip TO willard
night
Cecil Penningss vas calling on
s sl.s lima mat A'''i'. Sunday and
Curt Young vas in our town
last =eek-
M and Mrs. H F. Black vent
TO Grayson Monday
Roy Shepherd made . Business
trip 10 Hitehins saturday
Morton Young was calling in
our town one night last week
SNOOKUM-
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1913-08-15
MIDDLE CREEK

We are experiencing : regular
ice famine in these ciggings- III,
ice vendors have been unable 4
buy ice in car loads since the re
cent strike OF ice workers AZ Gin.
einnati- Some of the people are
getting little supply daily from
Ashland but paving for the ice.
and The express charges too. is al
most enough 70 stagger John d.
W T. Bradley thinks he VIII be
able 10 get . ear load from Ash
land this week
Miss Martha Harris. Who is teach
ing school on SPurlock creek. spent
Saturday and Sunday with home
folks
The Middle creek hand Is succeed
ing in keeping all the neighbOrs
awake each SATURDAY night They
hive elected officers. and the presi-
dent. M Alex Spradlin. is getting
up bylaws 10 be voted on By all
the members next meeting night
The wife Of Mr. Eugene Camp
bell died AZ Beaver creek SATURDAY
morning and vas buried here Satur
day evening She vas the daughter
Of Mr. and Mrs Jerry Allen. OF Al
len KY The parents have many
friends here Who deeply regret the
untinely death Of their + daughter
and synpathiEe With them in their
bereavement
Mr. and Mrs A L Allen. Of
Beaver creek. accompanied the fu-
neral party and after the burial
spent the evening With M and Ms
Magg1rd
James n Irwin. Of Ashland. Is
aOing second trick telegraph duty.
L Is understood that he viii be re-
liered within the next feE days By
J. b LaEns. Who has accepted the
lob for keeps
Mss Anna Harris and Anna Mar
in spent Sunday evening With
Misses Martha and Ella Harris
Quite = crowd Of young folks
Ee1t to East Point Sunday.
NGHTHAWK-
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1913-08-15

The seerer ballot Law has been II
operation IN Kentucky for over q
years. but --eoneheaded- election OF
fieers stin persist in sealing up the
return OF the poll With the bal
lots. leaving nothing for the Can
wasting Board by which TO deter
mine the official vote-At the recent
primary in the T~enty-eighth sena-
tOrisl district the Officers in several
Clark county precincts sealed up all
evidences of the election. and ball
Sd up matters so that il viii re-
Quire : court order to open the
boxes 70 officially determine wheth-
er J. VIII Clay or Rufus MADDEN
won the Democratic nomination for
State Senator Clay and MADDEN
zach claim the nomination By one
EOse--LOzisviIle Post
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1913-08-15

There viii be church here the
fourth Saturday and Sunday in
this month
John Berry. of Yatesville Was
visiting his daughter. Mrs Wiley
lSpillman Saturday
Ms John NJ Adkins is some
better
MI and Mrs. Harvey lobe and
daughter. Miss Evelyn we're visiting
Mrs Josie Rose Wednesday
Mrs Nancy Diamond and chill
dren we're visiting home folks Sun
day
Mr. and Mrs Carr spiIlnan we're
visiting AZ Mart Loves saturday
night
Rev Jno- Harvey and Jim Hughes
passed down our creek Thursday
Miss Julia Adkins vas calling at
Christmas saturday
Misses Gypsy and Hattie Sparks
passed up the creek Sunday
Miss Rubey Adkins is visiting
home folks this week
Mrs Eliza Spillman is very sick
Miss Lucy SpillnaD IS on the
sick list this week
M and Mrs W O. Spillman
we're visiting al John Adkins sun
day
Charley Ferrell was the guest OF
Miss Mary Spillman SUNDAY,
Mrs Halle SpiIlman visited Mss
Sarah Adkins Sunday
Married. Aug. 70. Miss Martha
SpiIlman TO Mr.. Jonah Adkins. The
groom Is the son Of John NJ Ad-
kins and the bride Is the Oldest
daughter Of n V. Spiilman- They
are both intelligent young people
and have the best wishes for 4 /
long and prosperous life BY the
Eriter- XXX
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1913-08-15
BrssEKvnLR

School here Is progressing nice
" With Miss Violet Hays teacher
TIE supervisor visited our school
Friday and gave rs an Interesting
talk
Mr. and Mrs D. H. Bradley and
children. also chas- J, Hughes are
visiting relatives in Nenifee county
this week
Miss Emma Meek spent Sunday
with Erie Rowe.
! Mr., and Mrs. r W. Meek werN
visiting their daughter Sunday,
Guile Meek and Press ShrAder
wens 10 Twin Branch Sunday.
Cora Pigg and Belle Bradley
wire visiting Hgie Bowe Sunday.
Flora ana cordA Pig were vis-
ting Ruby Pigg sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Nrs, T, II, Rowe were
II Louisa sunday.
Mrt EanA Neney is on the sick
Bert 7, Hughes aud Chas, y.