davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-03-18
ANNUAL MEETING
Of Y.M.C.A.T0
BELARGE AFT AIR

Young men--and old--to, the NUM-
Der of more than 500, will gather in
the games hall of the Young Mems
Christian Association Tuesday even
ing, May 5. to attend the largest an
nual meeting in the history of the
Honolulu association. Not only that.
but with 500 covers laid and the men
composing the association attending
the dinner, it doubtless will be the
largest gathering of business and
professional men ever held in this
city. from the fact that the bulk of
the business and professional men of
Honolulu is back of the association.
They work on committees, direct its
activities and handle its finances,
and reap its benefits.
The gathering will be in the form
of an annual stockholders meeting.
Brief, snappy three-minute talks will
outline the work which the associa-
ton has accomplished during the
past year These talks will tell of
the benefits which have been receiv-
ed by the different members in the
physical, educational and other de-
partments. The plan of seating the
members by states. so successfully
used recently by the Y w. C. A. at
its annual meeting, will be followed
by the mems association, and stunts
by the several state delegations will
be on the program during the din
ner.
Five committees now are being ap-
pointed to work up the event. There
will he committees on &prCgramS in
vitations, dinner, decorations and
state delegations. The committee on
decorations will carry out some
plans used occasionally in connec-
ton with salesmen's conventions
which will give an air of hustle and
snap to the annual affair. Some very
unique schemes will be used in re-
porting the work of the association,
which doubtless will set new stand
ard along this line.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-03-18
TRAFFIC BILL
IS PASSED BY
SUPERVISORS
Amendment Added That Mill
tates Against intoxicated
Drivers of Vehicles

Adding one more important amend
ment. which was put in on the sdg-
gestion OF C. w. Ashford, the board
of supervisors passed the traffic or
dinance last night A summary Of this
law is given in another place in this
paper.
This new amendment is aimed to
stop the accidents which happen by
reason of intoxicated drivers. It
makes driver who has taken drink
within one hour of the time Of an ae-
cident in which his vehicle figures
prima facie guilty of intoxieHtion,
thus shifting the burden of lroef on
him to show that he was sober.
Attention has been called to the
publication, this morning. of story
to the effect that the new amendment
applies to drivers of rent automo-
biles, the inference being that it APP
plies to them only. This is denied
by the trainers of the amendment and
by the text of the amendment Dep
uty-attorney Weaver emphasizes that
ii applies to any and all drivers nf
any and all vehicles. including allto-
mobiles, motorcycles. wagons, bug
gies. streetcars, etc.
The ordinance passed nrst reading
by title. There was not an objection
to it. So thoroughly had II been
threshed out by the supervisors AZ
a committee of the whole that what
ever faults they had to find with ii
originally were done away with or
forgotten by the time of the meeting
last night.
Communication from sheriff asking
$3.50 for repair of station Pollce COM
mittee
Opinion from city and count attor-
ney advising board to grant request
of F. W. L. Humphrey for two weeks
pay, amounting to $3.50, in consider
alton of his resignation ways and
means.
Report from city and county treas
Ilrer giving account of receipts and
disbursements for January and Feb
ruary: balance on hand, Ian. / s21.-
649.34; total cash on hand at end of
two months period, $25,071 .3S.
Communication from Mid-Pacifia
Institute asking portion of park prom
erty at Manoa valley turned over to
city and county by Oahu College, the
need Of the property being to straight
en- out its boundary lines. roads COM
mittee.
Communication from Kathleen Ar
mold offering her resignation as city
nurse. Adopted and referred TO City
and County Physician. J. T. Wayson.
Request from r. w. Single. j. L.
Fleming and John S. Grace for spe-
ciai privileges in use of polo field at
Kapiolani park roads committee.
Mayor Fern appoints Phillip Man.
uel as janitor of Aiea school.
Communication from G. w. Ashford
proposing two amendments to traf.
fic ordinance more drastic measure
against distressing sounds" such as
sirens, on vehicles; t2) making one
driving a machine prima facie guilty
of intoxicatirn if he has taken drink
within hour. agreed to incorporate
latter suggestion in ordinance
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-03-18
EAT CABBAGE. FISH,
SAUSAGE. NEW BREAD
No Indigestion, Gas, SOurness or Up.
set Stomach If you'll take "Pape's
Diapepsin,,-Try Thisi


Dlapcpsin'-Try This!
taste good. but work badly; ferment
into stubborn Jumps and cause sick.
sour, gassy stomach? Now, Mr.. or
Mrs. Dyspeptic jot this down: Pape's
Diapepsin digests everything. leaving
nothing to sour and upset you. There
never was anything so safely quick, SO
certainly effective. No difference how
badly your stomach Is disordered you
wiz get happy relief In five minutes.
but what pleases You most is that II
strengthens and regulates your stom-
ech so you can eat your fayorite foods
without fear.
Most remedies give you relief some
t:mes-they are slow. but not sure.
@Pape's Diapepsinv is quick, positive
and puts your stomach in a healthy
condition so the misery won't come
back.
You feel different as soon as
"Pape's Diapepsin'' comes in contact
with the stomach - distress Just van
ishes your stomach gets sweet, no
gases. no belching, no eructations of
undigested food. your head clears and
you feel fine.
Go now, make the best investment
you ever made by getting large nifty
cent case of Pape's Diapepsin from
and drug store. You realize in five
minutes how needless 1t is to suffer
from indigestion. dyspepsia or any
stomach disorder -advertisement
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-03-18
Governor BUSY
SIGVNGLEASES
And SALES TODAY

The governor today signed IA spe-
cial homestead agreements, Is home
stead leases, one special sale agree
ment, 10 transfers and one extension
as follows:
Special Homestead Agreements
Akio Onia, lots 154, 155 and 1876, Ka-
paa; Solomon j. Kainoa, lot 153, Ka-
paa; Charles Kuheana. lots $50 and
l51, Kappa; Manuel M. Lopez, lot
le, Kappa; Francisco A. Gil, lot s160.
Kappa; Solomon Poiani, lots 164 and
165, Kappa; Miguel R. Melchor, lot
LEG, Kappa; Forest B. Cutting, lots
ISL and 158, Kalahea; Lydia Bray.
lots 156 and 155, Lualualei; David X.
Kaonohi, lot 1913, Lualualei; Minnie
Pokipala, lots 1876 and 1877, Lualua-
lei; Annie Caesar, lot 172, Lualualei;
Ernest F. Webb, lot $50, Kalaheo,
Antonio M. Marin, lot 81. Kappa.
Homestead Harvey Holi,
lots 20 and 29A, Hauula; K. M Kea-
unui, lots 81 31A, Hauula; Sam Ma
haiua, lets SO and 32A, Hauula: An.
drew M. Keaunui. lots 26 and 26A,
Hauula; Emily Hoolewa Thompson.
lots IL and TIA, Hauula: Kekala 1w),
lets Is and ia, Hauula; j. Malolo.
lets rs and ga. Hauula; Wahineaukai
Nal, lot "a, Hauula; Lucy Aalona,
lots 33 and 33A, Hauula; John Wal
olohia Kapiko, lot 31A, Hauula: Moke
X. Nui, lots 2SA and 36, Hauula; Pike
Kukeanana, lots A and 80, Hauula,
and Pika Kamai Paaoao, lots 15A and
So, Hauula.
Special Sale Agreement Niccolan
C. Rodriguez, lot 4, black 80, Auwaio-
limu
Paakiki Campbell, lot 102, Puukapu;
jose Ignacio Pacheco to Seiji Ishi.
zaki, lot s, Kaieie; Henry Paakiki
Campbell to Frank Pinho, lot 1913,
Puukapu; Jack Kalanu to Mary Akina
Kahana, lot Is, Kuiaimano; William
N. Purdy to Hattie Purdy, lot II, Ahu.
aloa: Christian Andrews to Archibald
Andrews, lots and 10, Hakalau-iki;
Shines X. Hoyt to E. K Wagner, Jr.,
lets Is and 16, Aiea; John A. Olsen
to S. J. Harris, lot 20, Aiea; Edith
Dieta Wall to ]. Pope Howatt, lot 10,
Kawaialoa beach lots; Kahumuhumu
,(w) to William j. Coelho, IT,, lot 8,
block Is, Auwaiolimu;;S. Morton Hiku
to Aloysius D. Kamaka. lot 153, Lua
lualei; Manuel Freitas to Manuel San
toes Andrade, lot SO, Kalaheo; John
}. Jarves to Joe Ferreira, lots 154 and
155, Kalaheo; John p Kamanuwai to
M. Pule. Manuwai, lets ISL and 162,
Kalaheo; John Silva to Joe Silva, lot
IS, Laval; Charlie Ebinger to Maria
G. Silva, lot 4. block B. Kappa; Frank
Souza to Louisa Souza, lot 10. Laval,
ard ], T. Pacheco. let 8, Lieie, Taip.
kou, Hawaii.
Extension-Given to Mary Jose
Cadinha to complete residence, lot II,
Opea-Peleau.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-03-18

Western Progressives have gone On
record as advocating prohibition:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-03-18

Pines showed the only change or
gain in price of deals made this
morning. A block of ten shares was
sold, which showed a gain of three
quarters of point, the price being
1915. This, and four small deals in
Brewery constituted the stock BUSH
ness done on the exchange this morn
ing. Brewery, 80. shares of which
changed hands, brought 1875. Be-.
tween boards Olaa was the only stock
dealt in. Thirty-five shares went at |,
the figure it held at its former sale.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-03-18

Although onions are now selling a
about cents. it is stated that By The
end Of next month the price viii prob
ably be much lower, owing to the bar
vesting Of the bulk of the crop before
that time.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-03-18
WHITEHOUSE IS
BLAMED FOR bad
SHAPEOF bridge
CONTINUED from page one)


at the meeting last night. but McClel-
Ian spoke for him, or in his defense,
by giving the reasons the work on
the bridge has not been started. "The
high water there has made it fmpos-
sible," said Mcclellan, TO go ahead
with the work
Pacheco and Mayor Fern contend
that this is not valid argument
IF they are going to wait for the
river to dry up before building a
bridge, there is no use for it to be
built" said the Mayor. THE city and
county is apt to get in a bad damage
suit on account of Sundays accident"
Pacheco began an investigation this
morning into the conditions surround
ing the appropriation. He said that
he was mot going to let up" but pro-
posed to take a strong stand against
Whitehouse on this issue This is
not joke he said. st is serious
business when a public bridge is left
in such condition that traffic on il is
eminently unsafe. Something has to
be done, and We are going to start
right out to do 1t.
The money for repairing the
bridge became available on December
s, 1913. by the passage of Resolution
No. 122. The bridge should have been
repaired but nothing has been done.
though the money is available" With
that he announced that tomorrow
morning at 10 O'Clock several super
viaofe and fha rnavor will visit Wahi
ava and inspect the bridge.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-03-18

Canada has a society of forest engi-
neers. DR.. B. E. Fernow, of Toronto,
is president, and Mr.. F.. w. H. ia
combe, of Ottawa, is secretary.
Canada has $4,000, 900 acres in tim
her reserves, as compared with 1877
100000 million acres in the national
forests of the United States.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-03-18

onions for the month OF April at its
bid of $3.50 cents per pound The con-
tract calls for the delivery during the
period of $4,000 pounds. Superin-
tendent Longley of the marketing di-
vision states that he has made ar
engagements for securing the neces-
sary onions from growers on this ISL
and.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-03-18
SoTHERN PLAYS LAST
SHAKEsPEAREAN ROLE
IBy Latest MALL

10y LATEST Mali s.
DENVER E. H. Sothern made his
last appearance as Shakespearean
actor here. He announced that he
will revive Lord Dundreary" and
close his career with that vehicle in
1916. S
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-03-18

A special meeting of the trustees
OF the Chamber of Commerce has been
called for 8 o'clock this afternoon in
the rooms Of the Chamber, Stangen-
valid building.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-03-18

A dance will be given at the Moana
Hotel this evening to which tourists,
local army and navy and society folk
are cordially invited.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-01-28
Send A HUrry-up Call
For the Police, Quick

There are some people in this old
world who do not exactly work them
selves to death trying to keep other
people free from annoyances. An
derson certainly has one OF them.
Not long ago there was musical
recital in Anderson when almost
every man, woman and child In the
town wanted to hear the singer. The
auditorium was crowded. a deter
mined little old woman, well ast mid
die age, whit an aquiline nose and
an underslung jaw, bustled into the
auditorium where possibly one thou
sand people were straining to hear
every note. She almost broke up the
gathering
She dragged with her, at tie end
Of a slender chain, a little rat-faced,
black END ten terrier, WITH BELL 6
ON It had sort of harness-like
thing over its shoulders with tiny
sleigh bells all over it.
She went well up to the front with
the dingling and iingling pet at her
heels and choosing place where
there were two vacant seats, she ar
ranged one for the "purp" and the
other for herself. The man who had
the distinguished honor Of sitting
Just nAxt to the dog, arm in arm. As
it were. could not move away as there
were other people on the other side
OF him. At one part OF the program,
where the singers voice was soaring
almost diyinely, as though inspired,
the dog was attacked by q regiment of
fleas. Dverytime flea bit him he
would scratch himself and every time
he scratched himself 1t sounded like
Santa Claus coming down the chini-
ney on Christmas morn. People all
around in that immediate vicinity
were miserable-but little did that
OLD lady care. She enjoyed every
minute OF the entire performance and
looked as though SIZE would like to
holler for more when the program
was completed.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-01-28
Great Opportunity for
Fine Chautauqua

Following conference which John
ID. Cornelius OF Louisville has bepn,
holding here, en- announcement will
probably appear within the next f9sS
days to the effect that Anderson m
to have o chautapqua.
Mr.. Cornelius has been In the CITY
70 7eyerai days going into the mat.
te- ~hofoughis With the chamber oS
commerce and other organizations
and ali indications are that the defi@
mite ouncement may be- forthcon-
ing at any time. e a
The aysteIs represented By M.
Cornelius is one OF the largest IN tie
country and II ID q rarity for them
TO even consider towns OF this sfxs.
They play sueE, cities as Nobile.
Jacksonville Greensboro and WilsIirs.
ton and they DO not 60 after cota-
tracts In towns no larger than AntleSz
SON. Mr.. Cornelius said that he hs.y
already closed contracts Tor Charies-
ton and Columbia in thia stats. Z.
Exhsbiting 3 list OF attractions
which would be offered knderscn Ar
bis propagation is accented. it Il seem
that Sousa's band Is cornine aSnousr
the list, Clifford Pinchot Is sIAted ~.
:. = ~; : tss=-ess, ex-(overnor foit
ShakeBp pears's plays, DickeEss pi6ya.
ana q large number or tfet we'll
known feafnrsa.
che generes i,pSi sic OF ndezson ysfli
doith sleaE be jubifans OYER tAa nrsiks
pest cs hasisS this aEtra jon.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-01-28
OIXQN'S LECTURE
WAS FINE EFFORT
''The Square Deal" Was Sub.
ject Mastery Handled by
Talented Speaker

The fourth number on the College
Lyceum was Frank Dixon, who de-
lfvered one of tis characteristic lee
lures at the college auditorium last
night to capacity audience. His
subject was "a Square Deal", and in
this he showed the tendency of the
times towards giving everywhere a
square deal in all things. Forcible
were many OF the illustrations and
ideas used by the speaker, and con-
vincing was the argument used to
show that In this day OF corporation
end capital on one side and Individual
on the other, it was impossible to Sc
cure an absolutely square deal.
Some of the remedies offered to
correct abuses of the resent day dis
ordinations were striking. Mr. Dixon
believes that every drop OF water
should be squeezed out OF the CAPITAL
stock Of corporations, and such legis-
iation passed would prevent a rich
corporation from discriminating
against one man in favor of another,
or one business against another. He
was especially severe in his arraign-
ment Of the railroads as corporations
and their discrimination by freight
rates and delayed shipments. A rail-
road, he said, is essentially a monon-
oily, and their power OF discrimination
Is the most deadly weapon OF tbe
modern business world.
In order TO haeten tho cnrnino &c
the time or the square deal, business
ana politics should be divorced for ~
business men shape the laws they will
pc made to favor the intersts OF the
individual lawmaker. -
a rather unique as we'll as forcefpl
measure advocated by the sneaker
was that lawyers for both the uToae-
RcNtton and the defense ahould he an.
pointed by the State and Il shouId bo
impossible for any man or concern IN
purchase either prosecution of de-
tense to. influence the ends of ius-
tice. Justice" said the speaker ais
the most expensive luxury under tho
sun; the poor man can only dream of
II at midnight, and this is the shame
OF the age. tnat money Is allowed TO
influence tusttceh
The approaching of the day Of
square dealing In all things IS an
proaching, and It may be ilastened Nv
the wise selection OF leaders. All he
asked was an open field and n fair
chance. and the pride eof Americana
lies, on the fact that in this country
come the chances for the realization
OF this dream.
DR.. Dixon was happily introduced
by DR.. Vines, president Of the Ander-
son college. The audience Thoroughly
enjoyed the lecture, which was not a
bit dry, but was sparkling with gems
OF thought, and full of wit and hu
NOR. !, - IL !, - .s.,.-.sse A.. - :,
The next number will be a, lecture
recital by Sir Edward Baxter Perry,
On the evening OF Feb. 9th.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-01-28
SALVATION ARMY
SENDS MAN HERE
Capt. Mabee az the ssWar Cry''
to Deliver Two Addresses
In This Civ

.AsEGa!soa pe0ris anticipate win win
much interest and no little pleasure
the coming of g man to AndArsoil
VINO is prominent In Salvation, Army
work and who enjoys splendid ZEN
utaticns public speaker Capt. w.
B. Mabee.
rATTansements. have been made for
Capt. Mabee to deliver two addresaea.
in Anderson, Thursday night at tie
Central Presbyterian church and Fri
day night st sks court house.
At both OF these Ys1aetintIz
Capt. Mabee Will discuss questions
OF interest 10 every man in the an.
die1ce and he Will have a genuine
message for every nearer. It is a rare
opportunity TO hear such speaker.
He is the assistant editor OF the.
War Cry and ia one Of the factors Ia
the making Of the magazine; ne "a
@ beautiful singer and will be well
worth hearing for that part OF tho
program alone; he travelled a
great deal and has numerous interest.
ing things 20, ,relatss s
Ensign A. Belcher, ofiiccr in charge
OF the local work. has announced fiie
following program for the two nights:
Thursday night, aat the Central
prssssSs prsssss es.& .s::s & Church:
Invocation >. ...-. DIR. w. H Frazer
Introduction >. :. Rev. d. w. DODGE
Address, 1880. Staff CAPTAIN Mahoe
Benediction REV. i, II. Black
Friday night, at the court house:
Invocation :. :. >. Rev. ]. w, Sneake
Introduction, Mayor Lee G.. Holieman
Address -. :. Staff-C Captain Mabee
Benedicticn 1850. ..Dr. j. F.. Vines
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-01-28
JOHN 7. pUNCkN.s. CASE
DlScredlfed Attorney Wishes TO Gel
Back Into Practice
COLUMBIA. 8. C.. Ian. a6.

Columbia, s. c., Jan. 26.
F. Barron Grier OF Greenwood,
.ipresident OF the South Caroline Bar
association, has announced the an
pointment OF the grievance committee
OF the association. This committee
will handle all petitions for dtsbar-
ment proceedings in South Carolina,
10. l.. Craig OF Columbia, secretary
OF the association. has notified the
following members of their appoint
ment:
John p. Thomas, Colrrbta, T. p.
Cothran, Greenville: B. ". Crouch,
'Saluda; William H. Parker Charles
ton: John p. Mcneil, Florence; s. II.
MCGEE, Greenwood; tH.} l.. 6, Bumar.
,sSTaFtanburg; 5. e. McBadden, Cnes-
sssss; =. Dennis, DDssfTiiiinifzttoa; arlington; & @.
Purdy, Sumter; j. e. Harley, Barn.
Well, and B. II. Moss, Orangeburg.
Following resolution adopted by
sA!is AssczsiaGien ms heen announced:
Resolved, That the matter OF the
petition OF John T, Duncan for rein-
statement 20 the position OF an at.
torney-at-law be referred to the COM
Gittee Oh grievances with instructions
70 act In the matter according TO their
judgment and to assist the supreme
court and the attorney general In
every way that is proper to defermine
the proper action to be taken"
AT a meeting Of the R.chland
County Bar Association, held ycster-
day, the petition of John T. Duncan
20 the supreme court for reinstate-
meht as an attorney and the order
OF the si1pFeIne court referred the
question to the bar s. socfation for ac-
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-01-28

prosperous farmer Mr.. and aIrs,
Woolright are. at home TO +heir
friends In theirhandsomo new resi-
dence near Seneca.
Miss Susie Sharp OF, tsandicton spent
a Few days last week with he sister
Mrs. j. B. Ligon. Z.
The Misses McCarlsy entertained
the Priscilla Club last SFhnraday. l.
viii meet with Mrs. Lon Boleluan this
week.
Mr.. Dock Jones oe Anderson was
here one day last week. He was the
guest of his son r. B.Jones at Mt.
View hotel. =
Mrs. Jim Mccarley oflAnderson, Mr..
Harve Rputh, Misses Grace Roufh and
Robertson Of oakdale were the Euests
OF Mr. and Mrs. c.. s. hiriey. last Eun-
day. 3
Married Jan y5th by the rev. w.
3. Hawkins, Miss Emmie Barton and
Mr. Samuel Sones Grubbs. Mr.. and
Mrs. Grubbs have the best wishes
OF thelr many friends. They are at
home to their friends in their neW res
idence onNorth Main street.
Misses Ruth lo'NeaI and Alice Far
mer recently visited. Miss Ruby
Reeves near Cross Roads.
Mr.. and Mrs. s. j. Grubbs spent the
weekend with relatives at Fair Play.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-01-28

Special TO The IntelIigencer.
Pelzer, Jan. 27:--Miss Emma Drake
was at home Ito anumber OF her
LriendR ,i.st "Wednesday evening form
8 TO IL. Progressive games were
piryed and the young peopleenioyed
thoroughly delightful evening Miss
Drake served most tempting sweet
course and fruits to her guests who
were Misses Ola ScoSgins, Edith
Bigby, Maude Stewart, Carrie Crane.
Sara Cobb, ida Mae Crenshaw. Ruth
Holiday. Misses Sue and Bells Cluod
and the Misses Hayne of GreenPille:
Messrs. Ernest Curry, Herbert Drake.
Clark Stewart, Milt Martin, Walter
Tolhson, DIR. Joe Buford and Prof.
Petrie and Robert Pennelf.
Misses Sue and Belle Cloud delight
fully entertained the Sewing Circle
Wednesday afternoon. a sweet
course was served by the liostessSs
who proved themselves such charm
ing entertainers. Those present were
Misses Carrie and Esther Lander.
Edith Blgby, oloS Scoggins, Maude
Stewart. Carrie Crane, Sara Cbch and
e.rs; John Me9reaty,
S Miss Carrie Crane Of Henderson.
Vile has many friends; her ewho are
delighted that she viii be- here tiII
EeiiOoi closes. Miss Crane taught
here ast year. She ia now finishing
ont. the term for Miss Rogers. I
Elrs. Angus Lander was IN Green
Vile shopping Monday.
Miss Matte Hall OF piseah was =
visitor here last ;week. 81 y
Mr. and Mfs. ". S. Thorn have re-
turned TO Greenwood. The Tho ns
came to PeiEer from Greenwood seyZ
eral months age, since that time Nr.
Thorn has been In the real estate
business here. 81
Mr., and Ms. j. C. M,inSiay left last
week for Hodges where they went to-
be With ts.slr d@as!ssss. a.ss5z. sys,,;;S;E
Mrs. w. a. Blake ~ Efendersonys
spons several days here ehis week
Mrs, Flake IS well known and loyEfis
here, She and Iir. Pike made Pelsef
thei rhone many years. Mrs. BIairo's