davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1913-12-30
Claude Morton
UNDER TAKER
20 S. Main St. jacksonville, Ky

The weekly missionary news let
ter issued by the Southern Mission
airy News Bureau has been accepted
by 42l newspapers The circulation
of 337 Cf these papers is L64l ,OO6.
The circulation of the others is not
gwen. AT the rate Of four readers
to each paper of the 'knowa .circula-
ton this means that news is reach
ing at least 6,574 ,O24 readers each
week. Today's missionary newe
letter tells Of the Organization In
China Of the Sunday School. on a
national basis, and Contains many
other live items Of Interest.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1913-12-30

w. tt".A N.Y. VIM 49, Z w."
powers NJ sslfi 6htrdl, mad lni5lity
and aassctfy but - yell dId noch-
Ran dis6hstfsd hli duties thai he
elected 70 flll out the term and ekalh |
for : foil term. That pfitsalf vas
signal achievement; but Gov. Beck
ham dad more thar merely hold on.
He carried cut the poiIcss OF Goebeil
aud displayed Initiative ~ well as
prasp Of AFFAIRS The McCord bill.
giving the railroad commission
summary powers to fix rates; the
SC ao0I book law, the extension Of
the school term from ave to SIX
months, are among the accomplish
ments Of his term.
In managing the finances OF the
state he brought prudence and fore
sight into plav. Payment Of debts
was never suspended during his
term and the end of every fiscal
wear showed a balance. Yet he re-
cuvered a million and a halfin war
claims Of long standing from the
government, retired million dol
lars of bonded Indebtedness and
built the magnificent new Capital at
Frankfort, paying every cent due
on 1t up to the time he retired from
Office. This Is a great record for an
administration thrust upon a yourg
man. scarcely old enough to qualify
for office and in the midst Of unpar-
alleled discOrd.
But he aspired to the Senate. A
congressional cabal stirred up the
actional strife, with the origin of
which he had no part; slanderous
accusations were made. and the
state ticket was defeated; yet the
episode was clarifying. The resent
4 ment of disappointed factions spent
itself in the campaign; four years of
Republican rule but emphasized the
virtues Of the Beckham administra-
ton and failed to expose one flaw
in it,
LIG bA0IAo Aht bNORAG AVAaNa
vindIcated by his enemies, maturer,
stronger, better equipped than ever,
Butwhat of the platform eonven-
ton of 1911? Why, the whiskey
trust had defeated Beckham for the
Senate in 1905 The DemocI attic vot-
ers in a popular primary had select
ed HIM for the honor and the respon.
sibility and their choice was betray-
ed By the treachery of four Of their
own representative IN the General
Assembly at the behest OF the whis-
kew trust; because Reckham's ad-
minlstration had been made notable
I by the enactment OF local option
law under which hundred of the
tll9 counties had gone dry, and be-
cause he had dared recall the legis-
lature in special session in 1906 to
enactthe rectifiers' license, which
the trust had smothered in the regn-
lar session, and because he had
closed the Louisville saloons on
! Sunday.
Does any one think that Mr.Beck-
ham could not, by captivating to
the liquor interests. have won back
those traitors and been elected? He
was strong enough to refuse office
at the price of principle. That was
all,except that because OF this Beck.
ham was the champion called upon
to meet the Goliath in 1911, and IL
is why the people IN 1914 intend
themselves to right the wrong done
them in 1908, and with the ballots
In their own hands elect, ]. G. w.
Beckham to the United States Sen
ate.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1913-12-30

As instances OF the amount Of food
nome birds consume. the Rev. c. T..
Phillips. vicar OF lveglll we'll
known Cumberland naturalist the 9th
er day found IN the crop OF wood
pigeon he shot 40 beech nuts, whilst
another wcod-plgeon had deyoured
more inely-chopped trump leaves than
he could hold IN tho palm Of ais hand
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1913-12-30
New nsrry In DsmanS

The loganberry, q hybrid OF tne
blackberry and raspberry, u said 70
make the iinest OF iellies, jams Ane
pies. Introduced few years ago IN
the west, it, popularity has been
steadily increasing, ana the demand
now outruns the supply. Western
oregon and Washington are the
greatest producers Of, the new berry
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1913-12-30
ANNOUNCEMENT

We are authorized to announce
Judge j. w. Henson as candl'
date for Congress from the Sec
ond district, subject to the ac-
ton of the democratic party.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1913-12-30

Cures Old Sores, Vnsr Remedies wea't Cur.
The worstcases no matter Of how long standing
are cured by the wonderful. old reliable Dr.
Forter's Andseptic HeaiiaE ci! II relieve
IoasS 49,: - ., s.sA 49, ~ ;s~p ~ks ~ -
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1913-12-30

Today 4 your day and M
only day We have, the dag Il
We play our part. What our D
signify ia the great whole,
not understand; but this We
II Is a part OF action. not ~
Of love, not OF syniclsm.
70 express love IN terms
helpfnlness. -David Starr
The Washington times., 1913-12-27
Radium Fails to Halt
Ravages Of Cancer

BUFFALO. M Y. Dec. 27-In tho
Gratwick State Cancer -I-ahorstory, OF
which he was assistant superintendent
Tor gears, DR.! Frederick G: Busch. Is
dying today from the ravages of the
disease the cause and cure Of which hc
sought ini vain to discover.
A month ago, DIR. Howard Kelly, ex-
ponent Of the radiurI cure for cancer,
operated upon Dr. Busch" The efrecl
OF the radium upon Dr. Busch's giental
and physical activity was marvellous for
time. bTt rs the effects Of the mineral
Degan to wear OF. the doctor NRs left
IN more serious condition than befoic.
Another operation To ascertain The
caIse OF the new trouble was carried
out few days ago. It5was discovered
that the radium had eterated little or
no effect A decline followed, the op-
Grafton and today attending physicians
hold out no hope for Busch's reeoytry.
The Washington times., 1913-12-27
Looking.for'W Witness =
Oh, f,AIeged Assault

Although three men participated in
the arrest .af, Flaywood Smith, 'co}ered.
for an alleged assault and attempt to
RIB Miss Ethel M. Dykes In front Of the
Smithsonian. Institute. the Government
is shy.h witness to convict the man.
she was going IN there Friday after
noon the colored man, grabbed tier IN,
pulled her Some distanre. evidently in
to. rob her, but ran when she
s..feanled. A man M buggy witnessed
the assault and gave; chase, but could
mot follow the man through the park.
He sent. a boy on a bicycle in pursuit,
who. followed the fugitive till he, came
to Patrolman Helfen.~of the First pre-
cinct. The officer arrested Smith, but
did not get the. name either Of the boy
or man who saw the attack. Today the
officer was told at the Police Court that
he would have to get somebody else to
make out a clear. case. - - =. go,
The Washington times., 1913-12-27
TEACHING WOMEN
TO PICKLE eggs
'hFs. Caroline BIsy Opens N
otter Campaign to Force
Prices Downward.

CHICAGO. Dec. TN.-lfn csrss,ne
|Blsy. who oryanised ths sgv beyoott
that carssd bg Chicaso en- ma 10
plfaA for mssey. bat failed 10 make
my psrcspdbIs' dsnt in the hiGh cost of
nvlng. BEGAN laying plans. todiy Tor an
oshsr campaisn against high 80 prsoss,
looking twelve mooths into ths future.
Ma B1sy intends to bsat TIE eold
stof4es man - hi own game. By mak-
Ing every houssv1fssi N chieago . llttis
co1ds storage propEietor of hsr own.
ehs wants them to rsvert 10 the nssth-
odsz of baSrullng' go invsnted By
'their grandinothsras
TIE Chicago Clean Fbod Club. Of
which Mr.. Blsy n the precedent, snd
'ths oegintsatton tla< sirssd ths ~
cent campaign IN Chicago WITH . 30
gan. sWSs wsnt. aiesat sSyA. . win ssnd
70 thoue1nds Of hoge6vivss eopsss Of
The. foljowing rssips for ''plckllngs eGgs
while thsy are cheap and prsssrvfng
them for the winter:
One pound of linz. one pink q salt
snd three gallons of water are nd.
slack the linA aAd ths salt anA wa1er
and mix< <thoreughly. Lst stand Ssr two
days bsfoss using. stirring oecssionally.
Drop. the sggs Into ,tlt1 brine end whsn
the grocer Offers goa sgss af = ssafs
.; d6sen. givs him the sha-ha'' and
pluck twelve Of your plckIed DGna
The Washington times., 1913-12-27
Ask Court Direction
In Letter Bsqussts

For direction whether, to ,invsse nm
der American or Ensiish: laws aSSssamt
trust fund. created by the WIN Of Mrs,
Mary T. Letter. widow Of II syi: z. Lett
er. for the benefit Of three. children Of
Lady curson, daughter of Mrs. Letter,
the trustees today applied to ,the Dis.
trict Supreme Court.
A similar step was taken iut rexnra; "a
another fund OF $50oQo crestsd 81 the
same win In favor. OF isry Meta Eanp-
ben. another granddau5ists-, and SenSv
L c. SCampbeH. her mother Joseph
Letter and the Earl of gu6olk ana
Befkshife arp the tfustees IN this csse:
the earl ands Colin Campbell In the
The trustees would rather invest the
funds under American la,ss, ,bcSauee,
1t 10 said. they offer more latitude, but
are willing to abide by the csurt'5 order.
The bene4ciaries filed consenting aHo.
wers through Attorneys Berry & Minor.
The court u also asked 70 c0ustrue the
will Of Mrs. Letter.
The Washington times., 1913-12-27
ENGLISH MARINES / /
|. ..PATROL|NGBORDER
Six Hundred Landed to- Protect
Property Between Mexico
and British Honduras.

Details Of tho injecting of a new ele-
ment into the Mexican revolutionary si.
uatioh, which prompted the. Britist
government to land 6O0 marines to pa
troll the border between British Hoa-
dufas and Mexico, were brought q
washington TO-DAY by Rneseil. aastings
Mil,W'afd. noted a. scientist and ex'
Gen. Manuel Brito. former sovernos
OF Campeche has organiSedt 'new rey.
olutiun ana Tow, has force OF Z.N
men on the sbofder.,betwesn 0uatnm4ia
day. This brings anew elemkht into
the situation. wnat Will Guatemala DO
II Mexico sorders sBrito'ss extradftton!
What will Guatemala do II. Great
Britain demands tie deportation or Bfi-
Ssn dSr On b; p.s Ss so sa fo1 ssSs
Ing arms and ammunition; across the
British Hondurah frotief.
At the White House, the State De-
partment. and the British embassy II
was stated no official knowledse had
landing of. British msrihss In Hondu.
IA Acting Secretary y Of Of state Moore De.
claYed, however, that II Great Britain
had landed he. marines she. was actihs
entirely within, her rights. intas mucn
as British Honduras was an English
That Great. Britain may have decided
upon the step a. an act-of' friendly
AID toythe United States. 3; the belief
prevailing In many quaFterA hers :
That- the hull lin the akhting III Mex
leo. which begap Christmas, in con-
tinuiDg. is indicated .-bysa Dispatch re-
ceived at the Navy Department TO-DAY
from. Admiral Fletcher stating that
all. was quiet at .Tampico and sat Vera
Cruz. He reports hat the United states
Al yy,ov FRA ansYsorf ,Srj1n0ers sopuf IN TIA M
refugees there. has ~saIled. tor Gaiyes-
ton with thirty mine refugees on board.
On January 2, the battfeshipss Mime
sofa. now rat Philadelphia. and the
Georgia. now at Boston. will 20 to
New Jersey. As soon at possible after
that date. the Vermont wills be sent
to Mexican waters to relieve the Ne
braska. -
The Washington times., 1913-12-27
Austrian Secretary
/. - :. Goes for Vacation

Leave, Of absence which will cover
several months has,been .granted Frank
J. sobotka., for many years secretary
Of the Austrian Embassy in Washing
ton. who leaves today for Florida for
a-vaca tioh! s. Mr. Sobotka also is secre-
tary of the Sunday school Of st Johns,
Avenue OF the Presidents and II street
northwest. Before his departure a vote
OF thanks was rendered, him BY the
sunday school, and a leather travelling
bag was given him. The Rev. p. s.
Dunlap assistant rector OF St Johns,
Elade tbs" presentation. speech. ME-,
Sobotka has been secretary Of the sun
day school eixteen. years. - = = :, : =.
The Washington times., 1913-12-27
PATH OF RUIN j.. LEFT ! /
!. !. BY JERSEY STORM |
Thirty Claims Toll of Eleven Lives and Property
Valued 81 100000 Beautiful Resorts Devastated Z
; and Shipping Cr aft Destroyed.

NEW YORK. dec 27-Taking toll
Of eleven lives. devastating fashion
able esashore resorts, destroying
small craft and doing more than
81. .0Q0. .0oD. damage. the ! storm which
ravased the New York and New Jer-
sey- coasts beginning: Chrfstnias night
was abating today. 1870 &
F., Ten. men, of the crews of two coal
Ropes, were drowned when the ves-
sells were wrecked by the eighty mile
gale of Barnegat. One, man fell from
a, skiff and was drowned In East
river
Seabrieht on the Jersey. coast. was
almost wiped out Scores Of pretty
villas were wrecked and $50 persons
were left homeless Many of them
were cared fro in the fire house At
Coney Island and the Rockaways
The Washington times., 1913-12-27
PRINTERS RESENT
deficiency SHIFTS
Declare Work Is Two Months
Behind and Conditions
Worse Than Ever.
(continued from .First pags.)

was ousted a. storskespsr, Il y Declared
He b on leave. and b 70 Be cared IN
when he returns. Barber worked a
In this division, and was assistant 10
. long time before being, made Dtofo.
keeper.
W. 7. Hastings, foreman Of IL Was
and Navy branch OF the printirig Office,
and Republican from Nebrista, b Ne.
ddced to compositor 1t - - day. Frank
Hatley. an Indiana Democrat 4 = said,
Jumps TO foreman Il 31,1Eo.
With respect to efficiency fAtings,. e
b declared that compoattors and 1r5of-
rsadeD have been Iatsd for. efnciency
since . lQystem Wa Instituted. by ifoeuicr
Acting Public Printer ooSars Ricksetn.
but that preespen and bookpindefB can
not be similarly rated The pfinssfS
are rated On the type set and : ON att
tendance. the Sproefreaders aro checked
on the number of mistakes passed. |.
There p no 'Syltem. II - declared. 20
rate executives. II was the fofnoer prac.
ttce to promote men from the i,dxt Low.
er grade-that b. from assiotant fore
man to foreman-and In cnDss who're
this could not be done, man was gfven
an acting! executive position unf1l hs
mooo good
Go Be ,Continued) :
The Washington times., 1913-12-27
Italian Girl Eager h, ..
+: To Be ArmyNurse

= The lure Of the army nurse, corps has
brought to; Washington Miss Maria Tet-
toni. attractive daughter Of a wealthy
Italian fruit importer of philadelphia.
To qualify for either corps Miss 'Tettoni
TODAY applied In the District Supreme
.Courtf or her first naturalization papers,
She " III have to wait two more years
for her finals. Miss Tettoni has been
In this country twenty-six years. having
come here at the age of two years: She
Is residing at 1123> street northwest
The Washington times., 1913-12-27
Edward CuIFum Injured.

Suffering from injuries. about the. head
and fractured wrist. Edward Cullum.
thirty-four years old. of 1888 Rhode
Island avenue northwest. is a patient
today in Emergency Hospital. He was
injured Friday night by being struck
by Capital Traction car at Fifteenth
street and New York avenue His. con:
dition Is not serious.
The Washington times., 1913-12-27
FEAR. R.CARD|NA[ NET.
With. FOUL PLAY
Roman NEWSPAPERS Demand /.
a.
..Fhat Rampo!!a.s Body. BE
:Exhumed. !:
= -. = :, , 10
,contihued from First PAGE. J

:" Continued from First Page ..
the terms of the. will. executed by Car
dinal Rampolla in. 1889. -s',.f. = ~
The apartments Of the late Prince. .,of
the, Church have been sealed up In con-
sequer.ee OF a request made by Mgr. di
BfsosHe. administrator of st Peters.
de, 'S yss' az !rspai secretary Of state. ,simpiy
to, guarantee, the safety of. the. docu-
merits II great interest to the church. -
Nephew Once Forged His. Name. .
A new sensational element was in
jected into. the. mystery surrounding the
disappearance of the will when 1t be-
came known today that the separation
Of the Princess. Altieri. the wife Of the
late Cardinals nephew. the Duke Of
CampebelIo, from her! husband was a
consequence OF. certain allegations
against him. One of these was that he
forged Cardinal Ramp6lla.s signature to
several. bills Of exchange: The, sequel
Of these charges was that he was IN.
termed: Id. q tprivste ilunauc asylum. =. =
According to statement pu6liShed to-
day, intimate friends OF the. cardinal are
able to conform the report that he made
a later will than, 4he one found, and be
queathed money to the Pope. This Will,
It In said. wes executed just bsfore the
'cardiaai left Rome in 1910. to recruit his,
health. after twenty-five years 81 un-i
interrupted residence in the Vatican.
During the period Of hisSretirement hs
entirely, changed hise Former mode, Of
living and became most parsimon:ous
il, regard to his own food and. clothes.
His priceless gifts from 'sovereig1s were
loosely stored in his rooms In ordinary
packing cases. .s1s, 80
The cardinal. by. his earlier will, left
the greater part OF! his private fortune
to his sister. Baroness PesEana. who
with her husband was early on the
scene. on the night. Of the cardinals
DEATH but, owing to the fact that the
brother and sister were estranged In the
last years OF his life. 1t .fs surmised that
she may nave been dislnherited.
The Washington times., 1913-12-27
No Truce in War on
. Shoe Machinery Co

No negotiations for settlement, Of the
differences between the United Shoe
Machinery Company and the Depart.
ment OF Justice are now pending. ac-
cording to department. officials today
TIE trial q Boston which was halted
by the Christmas holidays. win be re-
sumed January s. IT was asserted.
Assistant Attorney General Todd, Wild
f,as charge of, all. prosecutions under the
antitrust law said there was no four-
datfon tor 'rumors that the trial had
been ha!dted in order that a settlement
might be made; out Of court. -
The Washington times., 1913-12-27
sWEATHERs .REPORT. !.

The forecast for the District Of Co
lumbia-Fair tonight Sunday increasing
Houdiness. probably. followed by snow
at night; lowest temperature tonight
about "a degrees.
For Maryland and. .Delaware-Fair to.
night: Sunday increasing cloudiness,
probably followed By snow at night;
light variable winds .'-''
/ For virginia-Faif' tonight: warmer in
southwest. portion tonight; Sunday in
creasing. cloudiness apd warmer; prob
ably SNOW in extreme southwest Dor
ton. Moderate northwest winds becon-
ing, variable. 80. - . -. -
For sPennsylvania. and New Jersey
Fair tonight and probably Sunday, ris-
west winds ~ :. -. -
- > --s
The temperature today as registered
The Washington times., 1913-12-27
Takes Grandson iran Is j! for
i Walk; Is Beaten Dead

CHICAGO, Dee. N.JBecauses he. took.
his three-year-old. grandson for a.walk
without asking, the ,bey.5s fathers psr;
TiksIon. Therodote' Wurterbach. fifty.
niie. was badly hSaten, 'anA died early
today. His SON H-jnaiaw. Fred. Forster is
being held psnding a .coroners inyeaE
CATION. -. -. ! a-......s ~. -.
The Washington times., 1913-12-27
Former Pastor Back '--''
In Jersey Hospital

The Rev. A. A. Anderson former
pastor Of a Methodist Church. at War
,ner. n. Y. was today sent back to the
New Jersey State Hospital. from which
he escaped several days ago. The min
lister was arrested here Friday by De-
tectives Hewlett and Vermillion as n
fugitive from the institution. He said
he was sen. ito the asylum several
months ago following a nervous break
down, but had been permitted to leave
the hospital several times on parole.
The Washington times., 1913-12-27
Western Secretary
Supporting Moysr

tDENvER, CnL.---Dee. -.A.-.Thsy'n
never keep Noxer out Of Cazumst or
any city BY thrsats:'' wis the conf
ment Of Ernest 1Ills. secretary of sths
Western Federation Of 1liness. today.
He win go hack sas, spre 5as hs ny&s
to show them he's no coward. 4 for
no other purpose"
.Noyer was to have rsachsd Dsnver In
q few days to. etfend; . board meat
ing OF the federltion- II Win probably
be delayed
The Washington times., 1913-12-27

Los ANGELES. Cal. Dec. s7-All
the beachStowns In, Los Angeles coun-
~ to-day are enghtings the. encroach-
ments Of the. highest tides. of the year.
From Long Beach to t,Se nta Barbara
the coast ihass been swehi,. and the
ing to observers. The ordinary force
Of the tides lis augmented by giant
ground swsfls resulting from a heavy
storm al. sea 80. .,-,,;- -. 2. /, =
Venice has suffered the greatest
damage so far. "A dozen houses and
practically. all the sea wall therc
nave been destroyed, with a loss of
$loo,000. There has been no loss of
lie. 80, =
The Washington times., 1913-12-27
Motor Cars in Crash.

An automobile driven by, Edward H.
Fellows OF; the Highlands. scolAded early
today at Kalorama and Columbia roads
Galliher, of, the Kenesaw. Both auto
mobiles were damaged. but no one was
hurt - ~
The Washington times., 1913-12-27
Cincinnati Indorses
New Currency Law

CINCINNATI. Ohio. Dec. {, N-The
joint committee ofe ttei ekambers sof
commerce, aRustnesal Mans Club. and
clcaEipg. House Association. here has in
seAS Sedegrems'c conGrxtclstsnf. cohgfess
- ~ ed0Uda2 80.
The Washington times., 1913-12-27
aueerssCfass.'

cATLErTsBtjRa. Ky. =. Dec w. =
rwSet...s ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
s:ss sFe srnss aSs .Iassi :saasi
tSefksEssY Yto. pfaetics1 psbmanships on
~ \, = n 4. ss ssef Il 3
The Washington times., 1913-12-27

Rliee CuxeA. ln - ~ Dayu
oxagyi9eB rsfu11d nonsy II RA80 oINI1mNI
fAi1g 9o.eyfe itching. HtH1 H1ssdiRE. = pye-
0ueing fneR riEytauselcatla Rsvee SoiSG -
The Washington times., 1913-12-27

great damage was done by the heavy
coast for more than thirty-six hours.
The Washington times., 1913-12-27

The temperature today as registered
at the United States Weather Burea;;
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1913-07-03

bors say l look younger than l did
fifteen years ago. Mrs. SARAH R.
WHATLEY, Athens, Texas, R. F. D.
No. 8. Box 80.
We know of no other medicine which
has been so successful in relieving the
suffering of women, or received so many
genuine testimonials, as has Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound.
In nearly every community you will
find women who have been restored to
health by this famous medicine. Almost
every woman you meet knows of the
great good it has been doing among
suffering women for the past 80 years.
In the Pinkham Laboratory at Lynn,
Mass, are files containing hundreds of
thousands Of letters from women seek
ing health, in which many openly state
over their own signatures that heyhave
regained their health by taking Lydia
E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound,
many of them state that it has saved
them from surgical operations.
If you want special advice write to
Lydia L. Pinkham Medicine Co. (cOnfl-
dentiaD Lynn, Mass. Your letter will
be opened, read and answered by a
woman and held in strict confidence.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1913-07-03
M'GILL SETTLEMENT

Mrs. Maggie West and children, of
Shannon, were guests from Friday un-
til Monday of her brothers Messrs, n,
E. and Lee Davidson and her sisters
Mesdames 7. H. and Allie Dallas.
Mrs. EIviry McGilI, mother of
Messrs W. G. and James McGill and
Mrsdames Laura and MoIIie Hutchin,
son, is reported to be very low from
in6rmities due to old age. Mrs. Me,
Gill formerly lived in this community
but is now living near Shannon.
A number Of friends and %neiahbors
gathered at the h~ospirable home Of
Mr.. and Mrs. T. A. Dallas Saturday
evening and we're entertained iron.
seven to ten o'clock with ice cream
and cake and swapping stories.
Every one present report o pIeasan,
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1913-07-03


evening spent WIN Mr' and Mrs.
Dallas VINO know how TO entertain
'"e" "'''us'
WIS Z. H. Nleters and son. 3D.
were visiting MR. j. II KIelers' Jf' at
oNanhon last Ff11y'
Miss Emma Refers, who has been
visiting the tamllv Of her brother al
Shannon Tor the past week, returned
home Wcdnesdav afternoon.
Owing to iyDographica, errors we
will correct some mistakes that we're
made in The items last week It should
have been Mrs. S, F, NJ Gil instead
Of Mr.. S. F McGn wbo visited her
brother southeast Of OkoIona and
Rev Cummings instead Of Cunning
ham that preached a; Pheasant Grove
and Miss Jettie iusteod Of Mrs. Jeltie
tddI"s'on.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. B, is wer
business visitors in the county site
Saturday. On their way home they
had a very dangerous and unpleasant