davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-05-16

equipment, with unsctentific treatment of material, with antiQuated methods. in poor locations, with insufficient cap ital and generally ineffective manage ment will not be esteemed Q satisfac- tory reason for reducing wages.'' The governments investiga ton, the secre- tary assured his hearers, would not be carried on in a trust busting spirit, but rather with the idea of aiding any Industry that had dropped into rut. He said few persons realized how eff ficient was the investigation machin- cry of the department of commerce. He described ranaifications of the bu- reau of standards, the bureau of ror- eign@ and domestic commerce, the bi1- reau of corporations and the bureau of labor statistics. He added that the department of labor. which would work in harmony in any such investigation, also had many agencies to set in mo- ton.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-05-16
Hundreds of hats are prettily ready.

Frankly, it is not easy to choose from this gathering of Rowland trimmed hats. It is never easy to choose from big gathering of pretty articles: one is puzzled to make decision. And that is ex- actly the situation in front of the woman seeking a trimmed hat.
 There are hundreds of them, in many shapes, in many colors,- and all marked by decisive charm Fine straw, tasteful trimming of velvet and ribbon and flowers and distinguished feathers. And at many prices from $5 to $22.50
 Panama hats, excellent style and ouality,- $3.75 6 more.
 Children's hats, trimmed in tasteful fashion, nice in every way and with dis tinctly girlish charm $2 @ more
 Second floor.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-05-16
Smith rugs at saving.

Great foor-coverings are these rugs from the Smith mills And great savings are to be made on them.
 Philipsburgh tapestry brussels rugs, seamless, oriental designs and lowered patterns:-
 IA by 10 1-2 it, regular $17.5O- g by 12 feet, regular $19.50- $14. Administer rugs of best grade, hand some patterns and colors:-
 9 by s12 feet, regular $25- $19.5O. Special Administer rugs in which sections are not matched with true per fection:-
 1-4 by 10 1-2 feet, regular SIS to $17.5o- SI2. Small velvet rugs of splendid quality and attractive patterns worked out in ex- cellent colors
 27 by 54 inches, regular $1.5O. 27 by 68 inches, regular $2.25- SEQ 54 by 54 inches, regular $33 g. 36 by 63 inches, regular $3.5O- $2.9O. Some handsome Wilton rugs, not made at the Smith mills but of splendid patterns and colors
 8 1-4 by 10 1-2, regular $3O- $25. 9 by 12 feet, regular $35- $29.
 Carpet HaIIs third floor
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-05-16
White hats 6 coats for little folks.

Pretty close to white-coat time for little folks now. Mother who buys bit in advance of that actual time, is all ready. for warm weather, no. matter how sud denly it comes. And she has advantage of choosing from splendid complete col lection.
 White pique coats for little folks of I 2 and 3, with broad collars that are either plain or scalloped or hand-embroid- cred, some of them in Norfolk styles $1.5O to $5.
 Hats to match them, with crown that buttons on so they may be easily laun- dered, -59c and $1
 Pongee hats and pink or blue cham bray hats, similar in pattern but of differ ent styles,-$1.
 Second floor.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-05-16
Save much on suit.

Finest suits for women may be bought now at price far far less than former one simply because the store plans to clear up all it's stocks each season.
 Suits of splendid fabrics, richly finished, tailored with admirable skill and care, real examples of the best that is produced by leading tailors.
 Handsome colors, graceful models, magnetic values.
 Were $32.5o to $85 $285O & $40. Second floor.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-05-16
 DIED.

 ENNU-In this city, Friday. May 18th, 1918, John Ennis.
 Notice of funeral hereafter. a DONNEILY-1n Fairheld, May 15, ISIS, Eeasie Marie, daughter of Charles F and Tessie Donnelly, aged years.
 Friends are invited to attend the funeral from the residence of the parents. Black Rock Turnpike, on Saturday, May 17th. at g a. m. Interment at St. Thomas ceme- fery. a%p HAEUSSLiER.-Int this city, May 14th, 1918, Herman Haeussler, aged 76 years. 8 months 2 days
 Friends are invited to attend the funeral services from his late resi- dence. No 298 Union avenue, on Friday, May 18th, at 8 p. m. Re- mains will be taken to Pittsfield. Mass Saturday a. m
 Intsrment at PittsieId cemetery.
 R 15 b p
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-05-16
ExempIifed.

Georgie- Auntie, what does irony mean2 Auntie-It means to say one thing and mean the opposite, like call ing rainy day a fine day. Georgie- I think I understand you, auntie. Wouldn't this be irony: "Auntie, don't want nice big piece of cakeT'
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-05-16
Home, Sweet Home.

The song of Home, Sweet Home.' '' written by John Howard Payne, was first given to the world in a play called ''Clari, or the Maid of Milan,'' of which Payne was the author. Charles Dick ems, who was fond of amateur theatri- calls as a young man, appeared in this play, in which his elder sister, Fanny, took the part of C1ari.
 The original playbin is of about the
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-05-16
The stranna Rark.

ssIsn't it strange that so few men discover the secret of success in life ?''
 'SYes, but it's stranger still that the secret is still a secret. Surely some of the men who discovered it must have soId it to their wives.''- Philadelphfa Press
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-05-16

SATURDAY SPECIAL. Prime rib roast 1ec. fresh shoulders 1Sc. lean pot roast 15c, smoked shoulders 13c, fancy new grass butter 33c, fresh eggs 1ec. 10 lbs sugar 45c, Gold Medal flour FOG, Argo starch 4c, Borax soap Pc bar. ManJoney's Meat 6 Butter Market, 1862 Main St Tel ss4-4. asp
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-05-16
IIluaiens of Wealth.

times the amount of personal property he actually owns.''
 ttWhy doesn't he appeal P
 esHe is afraid to. His wife takes pride in showing the notice to the neigh bors. ashington Star
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-05-16
Cunning.

Cunning always has been the offen- give and defensive weapon of 1gno- rance. Match ct1nning with cunning only as a last resort-Lohn 4. How land.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-05-16
year 1885:

year 1885:
 HOME, SWEET HOMET'
 Sung by Miss M Tree in
 "Clari, or the Maid of Milan at the Theater Royal, Covent Gardens E
 also by Miss Stephens at the Musical Festivals.
 Composed and Arranged by
 Henry R. Bishop, Composer and director of the music to the Theater Royal Covent Garden. Tne poetry by John Howard Payne. Esq. The play has been forgotten for years, but the song has in it a heart throb that gives it everlasting life Indianapolis News.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-05-16
Man Who Beheaded Charles [.

Perhaps the nearest British analogue for the puzzle about the Man With the Iron Mask is the identity of the masked executioner who beheaded Charles L He was Richard Brandon, a ragnaan, who was also the common
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-05-16

ROOM TO RENT to two gentlemen. 54 Arch St.
 R 1e SD
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-05-16

hangmaD. Brandon admitted that. they made him do it for f3o,'' which by grim jest was paid in half crowns. New York Sun.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-05-16
s28.5O 6 $4o.
Stylish co1onials and pumps n plenty.

There is a strong demand from women of taste for pumps and for colonial ties. It is a sensible demand, too There is actually no footwear more attractive for summer. There is none that goes so well with the costumes of the season. And there is no style more-trim or more graceful.
 Buckles are favorites- and are go- ing to be even-greater favorites. There is a scarcity of cut steel buckles already, in many quarters. But the store has a good supply--for the present. These may be bought separately at 25c to $2 a pair.
 There are both colonial ties and pumps in white, and tan, and gray, and champagne, and in rich black patent leather or calfskin:-
 white $2.5O to $4
 patent 1eather-$2.5Ot to $4
 calfsfzin- $2.5O toi $4
 fancy colors-$4
 Main floor rear
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-05-16
Wonderful suits tor men, $l5.

man can bank on finding a good business suit here at $15 always. He car bank right now on finding one worth $25 and on buying it for $15. We are ready to prove up this claim to every man who will give us a chance.
 These suits are a special lot from
 Hart Schaffner 6. Marx They are of excellent woolens, are made in the liked styles of this season. Range is from light shades to dark and included are some of the snappiest patterns of the season. Tailoring is good and thorough and every suit can be counted on to fit properly and to wear satisfactorily.
 It is a great opportunity Big mum. Der of men have already seen that We are interested in proving it to more men.
 Incidentally the man who seeks proof, will save ten dollars and get usual $25 suit for $15.
 Main floor, rear.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-05-16

; Happy is the man who does all the
 good he talks of.-Italian Proverb.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-05-16

FOR sAIE.-Finest land in Tampa, Florida, 20 acres fruit or truck 3 and crops a season. Average tenn perafure T9 degrees year around. Bargain quick sale. Address Flor ida, care Of Farmer. R Is b~p
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-05-16
CARn OF THANKs.

CAFEID OE' LI1ANASs.- The undersigned desires in this pub- lie manner to express his sincere thanks to all who assisted in any yvays by floral gift, or word of sympathy at the sickness and death of his beloved wife, Mary Dunn.
 asp esigned) JOHN. DUNN.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-05-16

The weather-showers tonight; un- settled tomorrow.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-05-16
B O U Q U E T $
 TOR THE ssCoILEGE HERO PLAY" JAMES KORAN 6 SON
 Florists

MARRIED. 2, Wm. O. Miller and Eva M. But Ter, both Of Danbury- GIAvKNG-VAUGHA Danbury May 12, Alfred J. SIav1ng and Miss Edith Vlola vaughans both of Dan bury.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-05-16
Here are latest of new stories.

Mrs Red r-Richmond-$1.25 25. Waningford in His Prinae-Chester-$ House of Spies-Deeping-$1.3 Two Shall be Born-RobeFts-$1.25. The Creeping Tides-Jordan-$1.SO 80. Land of the Spirit-Page-$1.2O. Little Thank O'Connor-$1.25 Burning Question-IAtchfield- .25. Knave of DiaLnonds-DeIl-$1.85. Desert GoId1-Grey-$1.SO. Ever After-ToEnpkins- 20. Road of Living Men-Comfort-&1.25 Hippodrome- me-Hayward-$1.25. Wings of Prtde-Mabie-$1.SO. Heart of NIigheIs-$1.25. Her Right Divine-Kent-$1.25 .25. Voice of the Heart-Blake-$1.25. Crock of d-Stephens-$1.25. The Air PfIot-ParriSh-$1.25 .25. Silent Battle-Gibbs-$1.SO Guinevere's Lover-GIyn-$1.3O.
 Main floor. rears
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-05-03
BASEBALL-ALL THE
McGoorty and cIabby Draw
coUIon Feels chesty

Eddie AIcGOOrty and Jimmy CAD
by boxed ten rounds to a draw in
Denver last night. There was little
fighting to the mill. Each man was
content to box for the entire ten
rounds, trying to win on points for
cleverness. Clabby secured lead by
f1ashy work in the eighth and ninth,
but the Oshkosh man let out a reef
in the tenth and pulled even, Clabby
weighed 154 pounds. McGoorty was
heavier and seemed to be over the
middleweight limit.
Art PeIky battered Andy Morris
so badly in their fight at Calgary,
Alberta, last night, that the go was
stopped in the eighth round. PeIky is
the heavyweight Tommy Burns is
touting as the coming heavyweight
champion. Burns discovered Pelky's
good qualities in actual fray and
should know something about him.
Luther McCarty will meet Burns
wonder in Calgary May "a.
Johnny CouIon does not believe he
needs any more preparation to de-
fend his title in a championship bout
The Logan Square bantam reached
home Friday after knocking out Tom
my Hudson in five rounds at Windsor
and was bubbling over with conf
dence. John claimed the mitts he
used weighed at least ten ounces, and
pridefully pointed to the fact that he
had been able to do considerable
damage with the pillows. If Kid Will
liams is still on the trail Coulon is
ready to take him on for ten rounds
at Kenosha. In his last eruption the
Baltimorean was hot for a twenty
round bout on the coast and offered
Coulon a $500 bonus to sign. At that
time Coulon was in no condition to
give battle and Williams realized it.
Coulen viii be one of the boxers to
exhibit before the legislators at
Springfield next Tuesday night as an
nV.uITTo ont in foTTOT. of tho having hill
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-05-03

No guarantee goes with this pre-
diction, but there is a possibility that
Orvie Overall and Mordecai Brown
will oppose each other on the slab
this afternoon out on the West Side.
Brownie has been aching for a
chance to get a crack at his old mates
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-05-03
RESULTS YESTERDAY
National League.

NoLiOiioi GSAS
Chicago, 4; Cincinnati, 1.
Pittsburgh, 5; St. Louis, 4.
Boston, 4; Brooklyn, 1.
Philadelphia, 4; New York, 3.
American League.
Sox, 2; Detroit, 1.
Cleveland, 9; st. Louis, 2.
Washington, 5; Boston, 4.
Philadelphia, 6; New York, 5.
American Association.
Louisville, Z; Milwaukee, 2.
Minneapolis, Il; Columbus, 6.
Kansas City, g; Toledo, 5.
Indianapolis, 8; st. Paul, 8.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1913-05-09
Middleburg Items.
Health good.

Farmers getting along nicely.
! A. Powers ST., made business
trip to Sardis Saturday.
Misses Fora Powers and Mona
McPeake visited friends OH r 8,
Sunday. =.
Lohnie McPeake and OWE
Mitchell went to Beacon Satur.
day.
Lee Duke and family visited
Darden Saturday and Sunday
Several local Masons attended
the Mackey Memorial service al
Chesterfield Sunday.
"Uncle Mack" Lewis visited
Cane Greek Sunday.
JIM. and R. s. McPeake made
q business trip to Lexington Sat
urday. :. 49,.
/ The tick Inspector was here
Saturday writing permits.
Sunday school at Crowell !
fourishing under Supt. j. Il
Cody. =
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1913-05-09
es-s..s-
Revolution.
Ca t tie Dipping Watts
Blown Up With Dyna.
mite and Others Filled.

At an early hour last Monday
morning the newsreached Lex.
ington that four cattle dipping
vats had been blown up in the
18th and 10Th districts. 1t fin
ally became known, that the
vats ct Morgan's in the old 18th,
Tom Woods in the old 10Th and
the incomplete one at Dolen, IN
the old 10Th, had been dynamit-
ed and those at New Stafford, in
! the old 18th, at Darden, in the
old 10th and, at. Carrington's in
the old 18th had been merely
filed, At Darden old ties from
the railroad, an old wash kettle
and an old pump from a mill
were used In the filing process.
i The Madison county blood
hounds were sent for with
promptness but we have not
been able. to get results with
enough Of accuracy to publish
them. Those who participated
in the outrage have made
grave mistake and it is hoped
that they will soon see the flu
tility of attempting to stay The
flaw . enforcement. Every mar
who hinders the work Of ticf
eradication but helps to longe,
keep the burden on his neighboI
and himself il he happens t.
own cattle. The majesty of thu
law, be it State or National o
State, must be sustained.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1913-05-09

One Of the most successful
sessions Of school in the history
Of our town is nearing q close.
Teachers and pupils are busily
engaged in preparing for com.
mencement, which begins Sun
day evening, May 18th and con-
tinues through the following
week. Sermon by Rev., r. M.
Walker. ,s
The "Periclean" Literary So.
ciety will give it's annual de-
bate, Tuesday evening, Subject.
Resolved: The Philippines
should be Granted Freedom
with Autonomy within Four
/ Years." Speakers, M essrs.
Robert Powers, Arthur Powers,
Willard Fesmire and William
folly.
A gold medal will be given to
the best speaker
The gold medal offered by the
Ladies' Review Club" to the
High School pupil making the
highest grade will be awarded
at this time.
| The primary pupils will give
their program Wednesday after
noon. The Grammar School
Wednesday evening. Thursday
) evening grafton from graduates
) of High School.
} On Friday evening, drama,
'The Fruit Of His Folly will
be rendered by pupils and teach
ers Of High School.
The exercises will be inter.
spersed with music, instrument,
i al and vocal, furnished by the
8 school, assisted by some Of the
|. best local talent.
/ This promises to be an inter,
Q esting week, aud the public Il
& cordially invited to attend eact
lexercise.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1913-05-09

81
In Nashville the people are to
vote on granting q franchise to a
new street railway company,
September being the month to
hold the election. No city in
the South, so far as we know,
has street railway fare Of less
than five cents and Nashville
now has the best system we
have ever seen. Every car in
the city runs into the same trans.
fer station and strangers have
no trouble whatever in finding
any desired place on any line.
The employees of the present
Nashville Street Railway Com.
pany seem to be as active, eff,
Gent and courteous as could be
desired. There must be some
other reason than sensible oppo
sition to the present company
that is prompting the movement
flor another franchise to carry
the Woman Suffrage Army
twenty thousand strong, march
ca through Fifth Avenue, New
York City. last Saturday. Tn.
following is said to have beer
the makeup Of the great process
sion: $50
Women with snow-white hair
children not yet out Of rompers
girls from Sweden, women from
/ New Zealand, negroes from tn
northern states; COW girls from
Oklahoma, newsboys from tn
east side, Wall street brokers'
these and the artisans of man,
trades and callings marched il
unbroken lines, eight abreast
disbanding finally at the Fifty
ninth street plaza to overflow
Into two great mass. meeting.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1913-05-09

DIR. w. T. Watson received q
letter Wednesday announcing
the arrival in New Orleans Of
his son, DR.. Fred @. Watson,
who has been three years in the
United States service in the
Panama Canal Zone. DR.. Fred
is expected to reach Lexington
at the latter part Of this week.
John Oosten, of Mckenzie,
has purchased the former Lex.
ington Steam Laundry outfit
from billiard & Coffin Company,
Of Memphis, and on last Monday
removed the machinery. Mr..
Costen will establish a laundry
in Mckenzie, where he is assur.
ed that the business will sue.
coed. Mr.. Kelly, of Memphis,
was here on the same day, rep.
resentlng billiard q Coffin 90.
We notice that our former Sec.
rotary of the Tennessee Far
mers' Union, L. Joe Brooks, q
Carroll county boy, now one Of
| the faculty Of the A. & M. COL
lege, at Columbus, Miss, has
been one Of the delegates to the
great agricultural convention Of
the werld, in session last week
in Rome, Italy. Joe is able to
carry his end, in Rome or else
where.
When in Jackson a few days
ago, taking dinner at the South.
ern Hotel, the idea occurred to
us and we did not hesitate to ex.
press it-that the travelling men
who are, per force, subjected to
the graft of the hotels in the
larger cities, ought to appreciate
their good fortune in finding now
and then a place Of entertain
ment like the Southern where
the fare is excellent, the gener.
al conduct of the business home
like and the prices most reason.
: able. From all standpoints,
} Tennessee has no better hotel
than the Southern
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1913-05-09
Cupid at Work.

Mr.. Chas. T. Roberts and Miss
Gertie Mckenzie were, married
Sunday morning at 9 O'Clock, in
the road on the East side Of Lex.
ipgton, Elder Charles Brewer
officiating. The groom is pro-
prietor Of Lexington Meat Mark.
ct has host of business and
personal friends in the town
and county. The bride is a
daughter Of T. A. Mckenzie,
! who. bought the Lockwood farm
East of Lexington and moved to
it just before last Christmas.
I The Progress wishes the run
Always the best luck in the
world. j.,
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1913-05-09
ORDER OF NOTICE THEREON
WESTERN DISTRICT OF TENNESSEE

D. reading the foregoing petition,
hearing be had the the 9th
1913 before said Jackson said district
notice thereof published Lexington
said district and that all known creditors
appear the said time and
why the of the said petitioner should
And further ordered the the clerk shall
by creditors of said petition this order d
dressed % their place of residence stated
WITNESS, Honorable of the said
thereof Jackson said district, day of
May, A. G. MATTHEW'S CLERK.
o. Court) BY E. j. HEDEL, CHIEF DEPUTY CLERK
lW. 81 LANCASTER, ATTORNEY
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1913-05-09
CORROBORATION.
OF Interest to Lexington

For months Lexington citizens
have seen in these columns en-
thusiastic praise Of Doan's Kid.
ney Pills by Lexington residents
Would these prominent people
recommend a remedy that had
not proven reliable2 Wcnld
they confirm their statements
after years had elapsed if per-
sonal experience had not shown
the remedy to be worthy Of en-
dorsement? The following state
ment should carry conviction to
the mind of every Lexington
reader.
Joseph Owens, R. F. D. No. 3,
Lexington, Tenn, says; i an
pleased to cop6rm the public
statement ! gave some years agt
recommending Doan's Kidne!
Pills. / took this remedy whet
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1913-05-09

Brakeman Mike G. Garvey,
accompanied by some Of his chill
dren, left at the latter part of
last week to visit their old home
at Upton, Ky.
Chas. T. Roberts, the newly
married man, will soon complete
the restoration of his home on
Jackson street aud go to house
keeping therein.
Engineer Elver Filler came to
Lexington Monday from Padu.
cab and will work through the.
summer months on the N. Q.
extra board.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Griggs, Mr..
and Mrs. A. E. Derrybe berry at
tended services at old Union
Baptist church, near Chester
field, Sunday.
Jno. Naylor, representing the
Goldman Bechan Company, Gin
cinnatti, was here showing
clothing to our merchants Sat-
urday of last week.
DR.. r. L. Smith, of the old
9th district, while in Lexington
Monday, sold a horse, by tele.
phone, to Chas. A. Smith, in De-
caturville, for the consideration
Of $4,000
Judge T. A. Lancaster has
constructed of timbers and con-
crete the most complete combin.
ed storm house and cellar we
notice. Jack Logan, of the Git
liens Bank also has q good one.
Will Odle, Dick Timberlake
and Sam Barnett are the cham.
pion fishermen of the communi
ty. They went out Tuesday
, night and brought in Is pounds
Of choice specimens of the inny
tribe.
Miss Ruth Houston, of Muir
ray, KY, who is pupil of th'
, Middle Tennessee State Norma
t at Murfreeb bro, spent from Sat
urday until Tuesday morning
i, here a guest of her sister, Mis-
: Fay Houston, IN the home OF q
T. Ray.
Hal Lawler came over fror
h Memphis Tuesday to take a res
n from business and enjoy a sta
with his mother, Mrs. Lizzi
Lawler, his numerous relative
and many friends. Hal is max
Q ing good and all Of us are gla
II Of it.
Rev. V. A. DeShazo, pastor
Lexington M. E. Church, preacl
n ed in Big Spring church, nea
a Middle Fork, last, Sunday and Q
IN his return reported two conve
sions and the baptism Of Mr.
a DR.. o. l.. Fesmire as result
- the days service.
ID Senator John L. Hare, Of A
y. berton, was in town last Frida
i, his first visit to Lexington +
~ some time. The Senator h
~ stood to his honorable colors
~ the General Assembly and h
: no apologies to make for !
he votes In that body.
~, Mrs. Petty, widow of the la
W w. A. 9. Petty, Of Decat
" county, spent Monday night he
with Mrs. G.. FL. Partin, bel
tly on her way to Oklahoma Ci'
ire where her son, Hon. Oscar Gu
tut minis resides and is member
wn the Oklahoma legislature.
Rev. Frank Deaton, of Holl
for Rock Circuit Of the M. !.
led Church, was here from last /
The day till Monday, q guest Of r.
be ". A. DeShazo and attendi
&C. the revival service in the Sou
will ern Methodist church. In
at younger days, at old Purdy,
as knew Frank, his father liv
1.-TWO miles North Of the town.