davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware City press. (Delaware City, Del.) 1913-19??, 1913-06-27
BREAKS ANOTHER TRADITION.
Wilson Walks Rareheaded With Wis
itor to White House Gate.

Washington. - President Wilson
smashed another White House tradi.
tion. Bareheaded, Mr.. Wilson walked
out the White House drive almost to
the gate to say good-by to A. Popham
Lobb colonial secretary for Bermuda.
one of his callers. Earlier, Mr. Lobb,
who first met the President in Ber-
muda, had been a guest of the Will
son family at the Capitol and at lunch
con. When Mr.. Lobb departed his au-
tomobile had not arrived and the
President walked out through the
grounds chatting with his guest until
they met the motor car coming from
Pennsylvania avenue.
Delaware City press. (Delaware City, Del.) 1913-19??, 1913-06-27
COST OF LIVING HIGHER.
IA Staples Used BY Workingmen
Show Decided Increase.

Show Decided Increase.
Washington. Every principal ar.
ticle OF food, except sugar, of the Is
staples, representing approximately
two-thirds Of the expenditures fol-
food by the average working mans
family showed decided increase in
retail price on February Is, 1913, com.
pared with the average price for the
lO-year period, 1S9O-1S99. according to
the latest Investigations of the stats
ticians of the Bureau of Labor. Sugar
was 40 per cent. lower; smoked ba.
con was 111.6 per cent. higher.
Increases in the other food articles
were: Slrloin steak, sos per cent.
round steak. S4.5; rib roast, 62.7;
pork chops, S9.4; smoked ham, 69.1;
pure lard. 62.3; hens. 666. wheat
-four, 27.4; cornmeal, 56.1; strictly
fresh eggs, Sc; creamery butter, 63.5:
white potatoes, 2S.6; fresh milk, 40.1
The prices were collected in 3e
important industrial cities in which
live cne-fifth of the total number o.
people in continental United States.
Delaware City press. (Delaware City, Del.) 1913-19??, 1913-06-27
OLD GLORY WAVES
OVER BIG CAMP
Army Garrison Flag is Raised
at Gettysburg.
lNFANTRYMEN AT CEREMONY
Veterans From the South Will Be Lo-
Gated On the Western Edge OF
Seminary Ridge over Which
Pickett Made Charge.

Gettysburg, Pa.-At reyeille Sunday
morning the regulation garrison flag
of the United States army was float.
ed from the large iron flagstaff al the
I.leagqdarters Of tlle camp FOR rbe if
~ 4aii7ss ssi l's flatis
Getty burg two hattailons of tte
FIFTH United States infantry taling
part in the regular morning ceremony
Of camp life as the colors, SO feet in
length, were drawn to the top of the
pole. The flying of the flag gave the
camp its first official appearance, and
during the day activities were carried
on vigorously, though the manual la
Dor of pitching tents and distributing
equipment was discontinued, the hun
dreds of civilians employed taking a
day of rest before going on the last
lap in preparation for the arrival of
the veterans
Announcement was made of the ar
rangement of the camp. Special sig
nificance is attached to the fact that
all the Southern States will have
their veterans located on the western
edge of the camp adjoining Seminary
Ridge. and on the exact ground which
Witnessed Pickett's charge of so
years ago. Many of the men from the
South will sleep on the exact spot
over which they charged July 3, 1868,
while the Northern troops will occu-
py the ground to the immediate north
east of this same historic land. The
Virginia troops will be located to the
extreme south, their camp being with
in short distance of their uncom-
pleted monument to be surmounted by
the bronze equestrian statue of
Gen. Robert E. Lee.
Pennsylyania's camp will be the
first adjoining Gettysburg; New
York's will adjoin Pennsylvania, with
the other states following closely, suf-
fcient space being reserved in the
camp for every state, and all the
camps to be designated with large
signs. The entire site is continuous,
there being no breaks in the layout
of the camp.
unfortunate as to become ill while
here will be well taken care of was
demonstrated when the plans for the
hospital equipment of the camp we're
made public. Under the command of
Major NJ. A. W. Shockley, a proyis-
ional ambulance company of 6s Off
GERS and men established their camp
here They will erect two provision
al field hospitals, each with a capacity
Of 412 patients, and three regimental
hospitals, with a capacity of $50 each.
Should they become overcrowded, ar
rangements have been made to re-
move such cases as permit to the
hospitals at York, Chambersburg and
nearby towns.
Delaware City press. (Delaware City, Del.) 1913-19??, 1913-06-27
FIVE DAYS FOR MURDER.
Short Sentence for the Woman Who
Killed a Barber.

Nashville, Tenn, Five days in jail
for involuntary manslaughter was the
sentence passed upon Mrs. Anna Dot
son, wife of DR., Walter Dotson, a Gal
latin physician. here. She was charged
with the murder of Charles Cobb, a
barber, whom she shot down in a
barber shop here last March. On the
stand Mrs. Dotson admitted she had
had Illicit relations with Cobb, had
told her husband and a minister, and
related she vowed if she were not sep
arated from DR.. Dotson and could get
divine forgiveness, she would kill the
man who wrecked her life"
Delaware City press. (Delaware City, Del.) 1913-19??, 1913-06-27
Gymnastics Good for Brain.

Experiments conducted by Mosso of
Turin indicate that physical educa-
tion and gymnastics serve not only for
the development of the muscles, but
for that of the brain as we'll. 1t is
becoming evident in the opinion of
this authority. that as much time
should be devoted to muscular exer-
else as to Intellectual exercise and
that children should begin reading
and writing only after they are nine
years old.-Harper's Weekly.
Delaware City press. (Delaware City, Del.) 1913-19??, 1913-06-27
ONE OR OTHER MUST GO.
hioNab Says There Is Mo Doubt Tha
IL Will BE He

San Francisco. - "The President
must accept either my resignation or
ask for that of Mr.. McReynolds, and
there is no doubt in my mind that it
will be mine" said United States At.
torney John L. McNab He said any
efforts that may have been made by
his friends to have President Wilson
decline his resignation have been
without his knowledge and against his
desires.
81 could not remain in the depart.
ment longer with Mr.. McReynolds at
the head of it after what has trans
pired," he added, so plainly there is
nothing to do but accept my resigna-
ton"
Delaware City press. (Delaware City, Del.) 1913-19??, 1913-06-27
ESCAPED IN GARBAGE WAGON

Harold G. Chase, a young man said
to be only seventeen years of age.
managed to hide himself in a garbage
wagon at the military prison at Leav-
enworth, Kan, and was carted out of
the institution. and later made good
his escape
Delaware City press. (Delaware City, Del.) 1913-19??, 1913-06-27
MRS. McREYNoLps INJURED.
rlother of Attorney-eeneral Falls And
Fractures Hin.

Hopkinsville. Ky.-Mrs. Ellen Nc
Reynolds. mother of Attorney-General
James c. McReynolds, fell and frac-
tured her hip as she was about to
board train here. Mrs, McRey-
nolds, who is rs years old, was en-
route to her home at Elkton, KY, at
ter s visit here.
Delaware City press. (Delaware City, Del.) 1913-19??, 1913-06-27
BOY OF "A KILLS HIS FATHER.
Exenerated by Jury On The Ground
OF seIf.Osfense.

Harrisonvire, Mo.-Jesse O'Bannon,
IA years old, who shot and killed his
father, j, w, O'Bannon. farmer near
here. was aToaerated by eoronar's
I Jury.
Delaware City press. (Delaware City, Del.) 1913-19??, 1913-06-27
2o-roN METEoRlTE NOT GOLD
Experts Say The Nugget Is Composed
OF Iron and Nickel.

Fresno, Cal.--The huge meteorite
which landed on the farm of FREQ
Williams and by its yellow CLEAN led
him to believe he had 2O-ton nugget
of gold, proves to be composed Of
iron and nickel. Experts so reported
after chemical tests. Williams found
the meteorite at depth of 16 feet
Jewellers, casually inspecting sam
pies. said it was crystallized gold.
Delaware City press. (Delaware City, Del.) 1913-19??, 1913-06-27
Eyes Blown Out.

Many of the victims had their eyes
blown out or hands and feet burned
off.
OF the so injured the physicians es-
timated 80 will die.
Only the presence of mind of po-
liceman saved scores of passengers of
a Lehigh Valley train. He was near
by when the first explosion occurred
and saw the train approaching. He
ran down the tracks and tagged the
train 1t stopped just as another ex-
plosion tore the roofs from the fac
tory buildings. The windows in the
trains were smashed and many pas
sengers cut. but had the train pro-
ceeded another so yards many would
have met death.
Delaware City press. (Delaware City, Del.) 1913-19??, 1913-06-27
BALKANS READY
FOR WAR AGAIN
Allies Forming Combination
Against Bulgaria.
SITUATION GROWS SERIOUS.
servians Reject the Bulgarian Propo.
sition For Demobolization and
Frown on Plan For a Meet
ing of Premiers.

Vienna, Australian attack by the
Bulgarian troops on the Servians and
Greeks is expected on the River Var
dar h MacedoAia, accerdlng % 4 US
Fgian newspapers ss.
9fir o Up saa15ef thel ~ lil4
serYiau tfniies aas been aceom-
plished The Servians af9 concen-
trating in fortified positions on the
right bank of the river.
Three brigades of Montenegrin in.
fantry are advancing through Mace
donia to join the Servian troops at
the front.
The vardar river runs through
Macedonia to the Gulf of Salonika.
The Bulgarians occupy the country
along the left bank, while the Serv-
ians and Greeks hold the positions
on the opposite side
Sofia. Bulgaria Servian min
lister here handed to the Bulgarian
government the reply of Servia to the
Bulgarian note rejecting the proposals
for rehabilitation.
Belgrade, Servia. = The Servian
government is said to have decided
to inform Russia that in view of the
Bulgarian attitude on the River Var
dar and in the territory in dispute,
meeting of the premiers of the Bal.
kan States at St Petersburg would
be futile.
Delaware City press. (Delaware City, Del.) 1913-19??, 1913-06-27
MOB LYNcHEs NEGRO.

Perhaps Fatally Wounded Police
Chief While On Way to Prison.
Americus, William Pedding. a
negro, who shot and perhaps fatally
wounded Chief of Police William c.
Barrow here, while the officer was
taking him to prison, was recaptured
and lynched by mob.
Delaware City press. (Delaware City, Del.) 1913-19??, 1913-06-27
DEATH AND FIRE
IN GRAIN MILL
Eight Killed in Explosion in
Buffalo.
FIFTY MEN ARE INJURED.
Big Plant of the Huested Milling
Company Destroyed-Eyery
Hospital in the City
Filled.
FIFTY MEN ARE INJURED.

Buffalo, N. Y.-Eight men and prob
ably more were killed and 80 persons
injured, many of them fatally, in Sc
ries OF explosions, followed by fire.
which destroyed the Huested Milling
Company's big plant at Elk and Pea
body streets.
The factory employs more than 200
men and the explosions caused the
walls to collapse.
A Nickel Plate passenger train was
passing the plant when the first ex
plosion occurred Although the track
is 150 feet from the mill, the engineer
and fireman were blown from the cab.
Both were seriously injured, the en-
gineer, John Conroy, dying.
An unidentified boy was killed
while crossing railroad bridge close
to the mill A young man was run
down and killed by an auto carrying
a physician which was hurrying to
the scene of the explosion.
Blown Through Roof.
One OF the men working near the
pit where the explosion occurred was
blown through the roof of the build
ing and over the railroad trestle 500
feet away. y. He was believed to be
Michael King. When picked up by an
ambulance surgeon the man was terri
bly, crushed and died on the way to
the hospital.
Intense excitement reigned for
niocks arouhu itne laetory ioi.owink
Delaware City press. (Delaware City, Del.) 1913-19??, 1913-06-27

Vienna, Australian attack by the
Bulgarian troops on the Servians and
Greeks is expected on the River Var
Putnam County herald. (Cookeville, Tenn.) 1903-1922, 1913-02-06
Monterey


We are having lots of rain and some
cold weather.
Our sick people are better.
The death angel visited the home OF
Bro. and Sister Albert King and claimed
for its victim little Rheba, their pre-
cious babe. She was the flower of their
family. The bereaved mes have the
heartfelt sympathy of many friends.
We say weep not for her. She is with
the Lord, for Christ said suffer little
children to come unto me, for Of such
is the kingdom OF heaven. The friends
and neighbors of Bro and Sister King
were ever ready to lend helping hand.
The writer rad the pleasure Of enter
tanning few friends some two weeks
ago in honor Of Sister Dali. Those pres
ent were Mrs. King and children Mrs.
Nash and child en-. Mrs. Welch, Mrs.
Low and Mrs. Williams That day will
be sweet TO my memory as long as J
live We all enjoyed ourselves and felt
the presence Of the Lord We should
spend molt Of our time In making
people happy and speaking kind words
to those who are in distress. The Lord
would be better pleased with us. IVA tSt
Yes, E. n. Henry, was glad to read
your letter in the Herald. 1t made me
think of times when we used to all be
together John lives at Obey City. He
married a girl cut there. Charlie lives
here at Monterey. | would like to getaa
letter from YOU. We got TO see our
dear old uncle from Oklahoma again.
Mr. A. T. Watson | was glad 10 see
our letter and to knew you are still liv-
ing There is a warm place in my heart
for you. I hope You will have great
success III dfc Hnd am glad you have q
wife to help You bear The tolls Of life.
Come on Sister Dahuff as we like 10
hear from you. Rena Sampley..
Putnam County herald. (Cookeville, Tenn.) 1903-1922, 1913-02-06
COOkeville Route 8

Arthur and Willie Murphy of Sugar
Greek visited their brother and sister,
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Lawson, Sunday
Willie is remaining with them this week
Russ Maxwell and wife are contem-
plating going to California in the near
future.
Misses Will Murphy and Maud and
Ada Lynn called on Mr.. Frank Chapman
Sunday afternoon and he escorted them
home in an automobile.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Lofts are at their
home on Roaring river this week.
Uncle Job Morgan of Missouri is Wis
iting relatives in this community.
Lizzie nd Jefferson Lawson visited
their brother, Richard Lawson, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Lawson gave the
young folks singing Saturday night.
H. d. Hix failed to fill his appointment
Saturday night. Hsj A~
Mrs. Pate Smith is on the sick list
We have just read letter in the
Herald from Nora Glasicock Of Missouri
We were glad to read your letter. We
are cousits. My grandmother and your
father are brother and sister. Guess
you don't know me. ! was a Murphy
before married three months ago. You
spoke about your uncle Clay Masters.
They are getting along fine. live in
three-quarters Of mile from them.
Cousin Ova Morgan and Willie and
Byrne Burris were at our singing Sat
urday night. Martha Lawson.
Putnam County herald. (Cookeville, Tenn.) 1903-1922, 1913-02-06
Monterey Route 3

Health is not very good around here
Just now.
Mr. Andrew Harris was working in
the Obey Gil coal mines when sla,e fell
in on him and killed him. He leaves a
wife and little daughter nd host Of
friends to mourn his loss.
Mr.. Bascom Shaver and his brother,
Mr. Rhto Shaver, of Lancing, have
been visiting President Wn~Gn ono re
port a very nice time. Rhito says he
got to sit in one of the chairs and saw
large joint there.
The writer has had some company
this Geek nd never did have so much
fun in my lie. Hattie Shayei way don't
You and Oscar come down? If Y03' Just
knew how much fun we all could have
you would come a flying | know. We
will all so and see the p. esident.
Aunt Mary Shaver of Lancing | would
give the last chicken mama had to see
you. | am going to come Oh, there this
spring or next summer.
Mrs Bill Tudor is visiting in Nashville
this week.
Hattie Shaver did you get your nth
day present? Alex Tudor.
Putnam County herald. (Cookeville, Tenn.) 1903-1922, 1913-02-06
Riviera. ICXaS

Mr.. Editor: l thought would write
few lines as have Changeo t. ON UA-
lahoma to south Texas. viii ask you tC
cnange my Hel aid Il ON Blaze, Okla, tC
. eli a, Texas. ike TO read the let
ters from my old home state and the
Tennessee people who are scattered all
on er the country.
I'm in south Texas spending the win
Ter where the wild geese come. This is
pleasant place TO be, where you can
look out and see everything green like
summer and hear the wild ducks and
geese chatter and the coyotes howl at
night. Rivera is young town located
ON the Brownsville and Mexico failrOal
about 118 miles from Brownsville and
ten miles from the coast. heie l. a
RAILROAD nearly completed to the beach
and as soon as 1t is finished town will
be built at the beach for health esorL.
The road passes Through q 60 q ege-
liable country and the land is being sold
fast in small tracts at nom eJ % u y
per acre. A good supply g. water can
be had here at from Sc to l,OtC feet.
The prospects AOW ale that in Il few
years this will be one Of the ig win e.
garden spot from Rivera to the coast.
As have al beeiI ne. e i 10 ,e
will close anC write again when
lean more about the country.
Would like ~ zee noe Ie' r.; from
sparta RouieS . nd . 20 !"
think know YOU. I'll cal you Maggie,
any way, 80 come on wi
Fred Miller
Putnam County herald. (Cookeville, Tenn.) 1903-1922, 1913-02-06
Rock island

Mr.. John Patton died Sunday of la
grippe.
Bob Grisgon died few days ago of
cancer on the liver.
Mrs. Aolii2 IIuddlston and Miss Mollie
Ind letter ! sent you.
Stamps Of Route G. did you get that card
Little Lively Gribble is staying with
his grandparents Mr.. and Mrs Teeters
AID T.. gong to school at Campaign this
winter
Bob MuIigan has moved to Rowland
Miss Rhoda liauGS "n IT, ap z
the week with her uncle netr McMinn-
VILE
What hs besome Of all the old time
writer's. Many moon has faded since
my last letter appeared inthe lear old
Herald, so let's hear from all the wri-
ters that used to write.
Mr.. Henry Hollingsworth OF Galloway,
Fla write a long letter to the Herald,
as used to live at Galloway myself
and enjoyed the fine warm weather.
Mr.. Jesse Walling has moved here
from below McMinnvile
MIR. Rome Pope has moved here from
Campaign
Mrs. Pope has been very sick with
lag 'ippa bit is better
NJ. I Can alI fni 'amilY OF near
McMinnmiie have moved in our neigh
borhood
NJ. and Mrs. jim H4ntol and children
visited Mrs. Hunters parents Sunday.
= Mr.. Chaile Green had Il sale Wednes-
day anl IS going 10 lea'e s1on 20, =
Bill Miller Visited his rojhei J. Z. Mil
Ter Sunday. Nlr. lef is very fec..e
being ~. - fc9 Old
Mr.. Dasid ; Dunlap our rural 20 te
carrier from Rock Island is driving lis
new match horses.
Dr.. Bell Of SmithNilie has been lo e
10 ieW uay.
Mr.. Frank Walker of tie Cove pa ed
hese enfoute to Camp"iru
NJ. Warner poyd will have sale neNt
Saturday.
nodes has been down with the
Lagrippe. Mocking Bi.
Putnam County herald. (Cookeville, Tenn.) 1903-1922, 1913-02-06
Munday, Texas

Dear Editor: AS we are going to
move from Munday, Texas. to Boswell,
Okla, you will please change my paper.
John Fleming and wife spent last
night at W. D. Phys in Munday
Jesse Bartlett 81 very poorly at this
writing
M. M. Jaquess is spending the week
with his daughter on Lake Greek, Mrs.
Jesse Bartlett.
Well, Onie, was glad to hear from
you through the Herald
owen Mayberry was here yesterday
and read that letter from B. P. and he
aaiu, well, wonder who he has got
cutting wood for him, and then he said
oh, | know now: it's his wife and kids.
Bertha, how many birthday cards did
you get?
You will please give my votes to lit
tie Bessie Countiss as | am sure | know
her papa and mama. Her papa's name
is Charlie, and her mama's name is
Mamie. They are old schOolmates of
mine. Opha Ply.
Putnam County herald. (Cookeville, Tenn.) 1903-1922, 1913-02-06
SDaPta Route z

Mrs patlie While, who has teen
quite III with lag, ippe, is reco' erng
Mr. William Lowrey and the family
of Mr. Mark IIdugens are getting over
iagfippe.
Mis- Tina tIudgens visited at her
grandparents. w NJ. Lowrey's 70 on Y.
Mr. Dick Miller and family spent Sun
day at L. r. Wilhoit's.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marx Hudgens viSie., at
Mr.. Monroe Hudgens' Sunday
Several from here attended the n
eral of Mr.. Jordan Robbins of Sparta,
which was held al Zion Sunday a Il :.
noon.
Mr. Frank Turner and family visited
at J. G. Martins Monday.
j. G. Martin has returned Fnnn ? u
to his aunt, Mrs. Byrd Womack OF
WeatherforJ, Texas.
Mrs. B. H. Geer is puiie i'll.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. p. Sorrell visited their
brother and sister at Peeled Chestnut
recently.
Mr.. Asa Brock opened school al Plack
Oak Grove on Tusday, the 2Sth OF Jan.
Although there ate rOi mo- Q
has first, third, fifth, sixth, seventh,
ninth and tenth grades and Is expecting
a larger school next week.
Elizabeth and Alma.
After hearty meal, take Doan's Reg
ulets and assist your stomach, liver and
bowels. Regulets are mild laxative
25c at all stores. --advt.
Putnam County herald. (Cookeville, Tenn.) 1903-1922, 1913-02-06
NokeViilc Route

IIeal,h is no, very good at this wiring
Mrs Hugh Terry, who has been sick
for some time, is slowly mp. owing.
Mrs. James Holman is very poorly
a, present.
Mr.. Haskell Cole, who has been con-
fined to his room for some time with
rheumatism, is some better.
Mr. Alva Davis has been confined to
his room for some time with mumps.
Mr.. Walter Holman of koute & visited
Riley Holman and family Sunday.
Miss Lola Holman visited her sister,
Mrs. bort Sherrell, last Sunday.
Mr. Charlie Lewis and wife visited
Mr.. and Mrs. Wash Cole Sunday.
a think the mail carrier of C0Okeville
Route 8 is interested in cook as he
spent Sunday at Jim Holman's.
Mrs. Pearlie Stewart visited her ia
ther and mother, Mr.. and Mrs. James
Holman Sunday night.
Mr.. Fate Gentry and wife visited Mr..
Gentrys parents at Union Grove Sunday
The Bachelor OF Cane Creek.
Putnam County herald. (Cookeville, Tenn.) 1903-1922, 1913-02-06
Kirkland, Texas

Dear Editor AS inis is my first at
tempt to write ] will not take any sub
ject. | am a native Of Tennessee and
have many friends and kindred there. |
take the Herald and could not do well
without it as it gives me so much salts
faction to read the friends there who |
mty never meet again in this world, but
hope we will meet where there will be
no more sorrow or good-byes.
have nine children living and four
dead, so my friends can see that | have
have drank from the bitter cup.
Was sorry to hear OF the death Of
Mrs. Sarah Gooch. Her husbGnd and
have my heartfelt sympathy.
will close and give something about
this country in my next IL greedy pig
does not catch this letter.
Sabra Bohannon.
Putnam County herald. (Cookeville, Tenn.) 1903-1922, 1913-02-06
WanUnnpr. Ill,

Health is very good.
We are having some bal weather at
present
] suppose everybody on Gainesboro
route three is dead.
Mr. Benton Bryant and Mr.. Perry
vickers were out here Thursday
Eva Whitefield your letter was fine.
enjoy retding letters from my friends.
Why don't some Of you little Tenles,-
see boys come out in one of the good
countries and take treatment of work.
1t gives you a good appe iie, K. Woo al.
Putnam County herald. (Cookeville, Tenn.) 1903-1922, 1913-02-06
Baxter Route 2

Health is not very good al present.
There were two weddings at Dtty
Sunday. Mr.. d. II. Mills and Miss Eliza
Judd; Mr.. Benton Mills and Miss Lcora
Hickey. They were married by Esq. M.
C. Farley. We wish them :: long and
happy life.
Nj. DaNie Scott and wife visited j. w.
Scott Thursday.
Charley Farley, Ina and IRA Scott
visited Cordelia Burgess one day this
week.
isS Lille v. Mitchell is still at
Cookeville staying al G. w. Alcorn's.
Corn to Mr. and Mrs. Join j. Mills
twins, boy ard girl Define.
Putnam County herald. (Cookeville, Tenn.) 1903-1922, 1913-02-06

Miss Anderson wishes to sinderely
think her friends for their assistance in
winning the prize.
Putnam County herald. (Cookeville, Tenn.) 1903-1922, 1913-02-06
Route 6

Rain Is all the go now.
Come on Myrte.e Lee with your let
tei ..
Hello uncle Seth Of Kentucky why
don't you write to us. Edna ] wOuld
like to see you.
Mary Hunter visited the writer one
night last week.
ters are fine.
Miss Minnie Buck tnl Myrtle Huddles-
ton attended, the singing at Algood Sun
day MOI ming.
Uncle j. d. Of Wyatt, Mo. you must
be dead or asleep. We wrote TO you
over month ago and haven't recei> ed
any answer. Blue Eyes.