davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1914-07-24
PEACE MOVEMENT.

The first objection | remember to
have heard was that as woman cannot
bear arms she should not have voice
in deciding questions that might lead to
war, or enacting laws that might re-
quire an army to enforce. This argu-
ment is seldom offered dnow, for as civili-
zation advances laws are obeyed because
they are an expression of the public
opinion. AS we look back over the past,
we may we'll wonder whether the peace
movement would not have grown more
rapidly had woman been consulted be-
fore hostilities began.
"Second-Some urge that woman's
life already is full OF care and that the
addition Of suffrage either would over
burden her or turn her attention away
from home duties. The answer made
is that the exercise OF the franchise
might result in change OF thought and
occupation that would relieve the mo-
notony OF woman's work. Surely the
home will not suffer il the mother, the
child's first teacher. is able to intelli-
gently discuss with her family the
science Of government and the art Of
successfully administering it.
Third Many well-meaIing men and
women affirm that suffrage would work
a harm to woman by lessening the re-
spect in which she is held. This argu-
ment would have more weight had it
not been employed against every propo-
sition advanced in favor of the enlarge
ment OF woman $ sphere. This objection
once was raised to the higher education
Of woman, but it no longer is heard.
HAVE PROVEN IMPoTENT.
These objections, however honestly
have proven impotent to re-i
tard woman's progress.
And are not the second and third
objections refuted, to some extent st
least, by the fact that in the States
which have admitted woman's suffrage
land in the other nations that have
adopted it) there is no agitation for
return to the system under which man
has monopoly of the right to voter Is
It not fair to assume an effort would be
made to correct the mistake il woman s
suffrage really had failed to give salts
faction to the people where it has been
.ried2
It is not my purpose to discuss the
subject with elaboration at this time,
but desire to present the argument to
which I give the greatest weight. 4
place the emphasis upon the mothers
right to voice in moulding the en-
Vironment which shall surround her
an environment which operates
in determining whether her
will crown her litter days with
oy or bring down her gray hairs in sor-
-ow 10 the grave.
THE mother can justly claim the right
o employ every weapon which can be-
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1914-07-24
JoHNsoN's EPIGRAMs.

Guiding the police power.
JoHNsoN's EPIGRAAIs.
For a time / was impressed by the
suggestion that the question should be
left to the women to decide, majority
to determine whether the franchise
should be extended to woman; but /
find myself less and less disposed to en-
dorse this test. Samuel Johnson coined
an epigram which is in point here,
namely. that no mans conscience can
tell him the right Of another man 8 re-
sponsibility, for the child's welfare rests
primarily upon the parent. Why should
any mother be denied the use OF the
franchise to safeguard the welfare of her
child merely because another mother
may not view her duty in the same
light9
Politics will not suffer by woman's 5
entrance into it. If the political world
has grown more pure in spite Of evil in
fiuences that have operated to debase it,
it will not be polluted by the presence
and participation Of woman. Neither
should we doubt that woman can be
trusted with the ballot. She has proven
herself equal to every responsibility inn
posed on her; she will not fail society
in this emergency. Let her vote.
And may that discernment which has,
throughout the ages, ever enabled her
to quickly grasp great truths. make her
last at the cross and the first at the
sepulchre, so direct her in the discharge
of her political duties as to add new
glories to her and through her still
further bless society"
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1914-07-24
ROMANCE OF PRISON
LIFE IS SHATTERED
Sunday School Teacher Who Mar
ried Convict Seeks Divorce.

Nashville, Tenn. July 16. The final
chapter in shattered romance OF Sun
day school teacher who married Shell
by County convict in the State prison
in the vain hope Of reforming him, was
written in Circuit Court here to-day
when Mrs. BERTHE Neel Cox Holder filed
petition for absolute divorce against w.
ID. Holder, at present an inmate Of the
penitentiary for the second time.
Holder had just completed services Of
a sentence in the State prison when he
was married Jan. 27, 1910. to Mrs. Cox,
who, while teaching in the prison chapel,
had taken great interest in him. While
in Memphis in September, 1911, Holder
was arrested for receiving stolen prop
erty, to which charge he pleaded guilty
and received sentence OF FIVE years in
the penitentiary.
Mrs. Holder seeks divorce on the
ground that her husband is convicted
felon.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1914-07-24
HOLDER LOVED HORSES.

Holder is recalled by local police as
having been implicated in series Of
horse thefts near Somerville about three
years ago. The stealing, according to
the officers, was. done by a regular gang
and continued for several months.
Holder was arrested with man named
Williams. The two were tried and sem
fenced TO the State penitentiary. Hold
er received term Of five years, while
his partner was sentenced for three.
Holder, it is said, had been convicted
and sentenced to the State prison on a
previous charge, but had been par
doned.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1914-07-24

made effective for the protection of
those whose interests she guards, and
the ballot will put within her reach all
the instrumentalities Of government, in
Guiding the police power.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1914-10-23
The French Turcos.

The French Turcos, now fighting In
Upper Alsace are native Algerian
troops, with a record for dash and
courage that dates back to the Crimea.
They are an offshot from the famous
Zouave corps organized in Algeria by
France eighty-five years ago.
There are four regiments OF Turcos,
and every man in them is a native Al
gerian. Three Of these regiments are
stationed in Algeria, but the fourth,
known as the Turco Zouaves OF the
Imperial Guard, always has been kept
in France.
1t doubtless is this Turco Imperial
Grand that is now facing the soldiers
of the kaiser in Alsace. In the Crimea
the Turco regiments distinguished
themselves by their fearlessness, per-
feet discipline and marvellous endur-
ance. They added greatly to their
fame in the Franco -Prussian war, es-
pecially at the battle Of Fraschwiller
in charge of conspicuous gallantry
against the Germans.
In the great review Of the French
army on the Longchamps race course
last summer the Turco regiment was
accorded an enthusiastic demonstra-
ton by the vast crowd that numbered
half a million persons-New York
World
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1914-10-23

as the cause of death. 80. Friends OF
Mr.. Rufus NJ. Johnston will regret to
learn that his sister, Miss Julia john
ston, continues quite i'll at st. Peters
Hospital, Charlotte, where she has
been under treatment for some time.
Her condition is exceedingly grave, so
much so that there is little hope of her
recovery. -. With Mr.. c. L. Chandler
presiding, the Democratic campaign
for 1914, opened in CASTOR county, Sat
urday night when the various county
candidates, with the assistance of 9TH
er speakers and a goodly audience met
in Bradley's Hall at 8 o'clock and dis
cussed the issues of the campaign.
Some $50 or 200 voters were present to
hear the various candidates and others
speak. Those present were evidently
Democrats or supporting the Demo-
cratic candidates, because as each
candidate arose to address the audi
enCe he was received with enthusiasm.
Not only so at the beginning of each
candidates address but also through
out each ones speech applause and
cheers were frequent. The entire
town of Belmont was shocked last
night when the news spread that Mr..
George W. Howe, manager of the q. NJ.
Gullck company's business, had suf-
fered a stroke of paralysis at his home
here. His entire right side is affected
and he has almost entirely lost the
power of speech. There was practical
ly no change in his condition this
morning and it is considered very
grave. Immediately after he was
stricken DR.. y. \. Orr was summoned
and soon thereafter Drs. +. l.. Gibbon
and Leonard, were called from Char
lotte in consultation. Mr.. Richard
Grigg died Saturday at the home of
his son Mr.. ID. a. Grigg. in West Gas
tOnia. aged So years. The body was
taken through the country to Prospect
Baptist church, Cleveland county. for
burial Sunday. Among those who at
tended the funeral from here were Mr..
ID. A. Grigg and family, Mr.. J. d. Ell
lott, Mr. and Mrs. Ross Elliott and
Mr.. and Mrs. c. l.. Grigg. .....A negro
boy named Mauney, who lived between
Bessemer City and Cherryville, was
killed Friday, when a tree he was cut
ting down fell on him, crushing his life
out almost instantly. The boy was
about fourteen years old. Prof. G.
G. Beam, principal of the Gastona
Business college, has added a very at
tractive feature to the advantages of
the school in opening up a dormitory
for young ladies who are students in
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1914-10-23
drill, and with instruction for another

drill, and with instruction for another
month. if it shall be absolutely neces
sary, might be placed in active SER
vice.
AS a matter Of some interest, we
subjoin a list of the different messes
in the Palmer Guards:
Mess No. Is. NJ. Wilson, L. Koes-
ter, Jacob Flach, r. Timberlake, B. p.
r. Henry, S. R. w. Faris, S. w. Wat
son, Jacob w. Doster, f. c. Price w.
T. Traylor.
Mess No. 2-M. c.. Ross, c. D.
Gwinn, w. E. Gum, R. Latta, H. M.
Gwinn, J. NJ. Gum. G. c. Greer ]. A.
Hall.
Mess No. 3-W. E. Adams, S. w.
Adams, R. E. D. Currence, B. N. Jack
son, w. B. Jackson, w. E. Jackson,
David Jackson, John W. Lawrence, w.
NJ. McCully, J. N. McElwee, w. C.
Pursley, James A. Watson.
Mess No. Al. C. Chambers, r. S.
Chambers, w. R. Sims, w. c. Crops,
G. w. Pearson, Augustus A. Moore, w.
F. Beard, F. M. Murphy, w. E. Lewis,
e. H. Hollbrook
Mess No. 5-J. S. Plaxico, r. M.
Plaxico, J. M. Shearer James R..
Brown, ]. E. Burns, w. A. Burns, E. A.
Black, R. N. Whitesides, John L..
Davies, R. NJ. Allison.
Mess No. CD. w. Moore, n. M.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1914-10-23

Sandifer, /. N. Clark, R. Coonrod Dan
iel A. James, ]. j. Tomlinson, w. G..
ford.
Mess No. 7-E Hefner, J. F. Barber
J. E. Feemster, G. r. Roach, w. A.
Galloway, J. NJ. Galloway, S. r. Pratt
w. B. Pratt, j. M. Brakefield.
Mess NO. S-W. II. Cairnes, w. Fl.
Lindsay, ]. w. Lindsay, j. M. Lindsay,
r. E. Burris, S. w. Robinson, A. r.
Lockard, ]. +. Davidson.
Mess No. 81. l.. Parker j. Nc
Keown, n G. Goudelock, James G.
Love, w. H. Lowry, ]. S. Montgomery,
VIM. Lee, Jeff Estes, John Estes, R.
Jenkins, George McKeown, w. f. Nc
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1914-10-23

CORRESPONDENTS Captured Towns
The war correspondents life in former
days was not wholly made up of ad-
ventures that called for daring and re-
source. 1t had a good deal of humor :
Gus relief, as these episodes from the
London Weekly Telegraph will show.
When the British army, with Lord
Roberts at it's head, was drawing near
Bloemfontein, and it was known that,
contrary to expectation, the town
would make no opposition, two enter
prising rrespondents-Mr. Gwynne,
of Reuters Agency, and Mr.. Patter-
son, of the Sydney Herald-rode ahead
of the column with the object OF being
the first to enter.
AS they approached Bloemfontein
the sight of these heralds of the Brit
ish power caused such alarm that wo-
men and children fled in terror, and a
couple Of bicyclists fell off their ma :
chimes and held up their hands in tok-
en- of surrender. Preceded by scurry-
Ing lllndDlldHlS with SiiSS VI Nv
British are coming" they entered the
town with the air of conquerors, and
were received by the mayor, Landrost
and other officials, all tumbling over
each other in their eagerness to be the
first to offer their submission. And 1t
was by the two correspondents, shak
ing with internal laughter, that the
rulers Of Bloemfontein, were escorted
to Lord Roberts's headquarters, to
make their formal surrender.
Mr.. G. w. Stevens was Mr.. Gwyn- =
mes companion on another occasion
when together they We're the first to
enter Volo during the war between
Greece and Turkey, in 1897. So anxious
were the citizens to capitulate that, at
their request Mr.. Stevens drew up
the proclamation of surrender, when
the mayor read to the inhabitants from
the balcony of the town hall; and when
the Sultans troops made their appear
ance, it was to learn that the town had
been peacefully captured" some hours
earlier by a couple of war corrcspon
dents.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1914-10-23

Gastonia will be represented by the
pastor, Rev. w. c. Barrett, and the fol-
lowing lay delegates: Messrs. H. B.
Moore ]. NJ Shuford, C. L. Chandler
and j. w. Aycock. The association will
be in session until Saturday. Rev. Mr..
Barrett will return in time to fill his
regular appointments for preaching
next Sunday. 80. Mr.. A. l.. Guy
we'll do farmer Of the New Hope
neighborhood, died suddenly Saturday
morning at eight o'clock from heart
failure. Mr.. Guy was apparently in
his usual good health and there was
no premonition of death. He was at
the woodpile cutting wood and fell
where he stood, dying instantly. DR..
Nat Orr, Of Belmont, was summoned
but death had come some time before
the physician arrived. After examina-
ton, DR.. Orr pronounced heart failure
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1914-10-23

from Piciens one from Fairfield and
one from Richland. 1t is possible
however, that there may be some
change in the organization as some Of
the companies have not the full COM
plement of men.
The Palmer Guards the Camp
bell Rifles" and the Indian Land
Guards" were all mustered into the
service on Thursday last, and all have
the necessary number of men.
The colonel has appointed w. H.
Talley of the Cedar Creek Rifles ad-
jutant of our regiment.
Several of the companies in the reg
iment are progressing fairly in the
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1914-10-23

Cullough.
Mess No. 10-Wm. II. McCorkle, l..
NJ. Grist, John T. Parker, |. ID. Wither-
spoon, Richard Hare, w. d. Miller, II.
G.. Jackson, j. S. Wright.
Captain McCOrkle has appointed the
following members nom commissioned
officers of the Palmer Guards" Rich
ard Hare, orderly sergeant; w. Dixon
Miller, End sergeant; w. f. Beard, 3rd
sergeant; j. +. Burns, 4th sergeant.
Corpurals-David Jackson, w. c. Cups,
d. w. Moore, ]. w. Lindsay. Letters
intended for members of York compan-
les should hereafter be directed to the
care of Col Dunovant. l.. NJ. Grist.
ITO be Continued).
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1914-10-23
FOOTSTEPS OF The Fathers
As Traced In Early Files Of The
YOrkVilIe Enquirer
news and views OF YESTERDAY
Bringing Up Records of the Past and
Giving the Younger Readers of To-
day a Pretty Comprehensive knowl-
edge of the Things that Most Con-
cerned Generations that Have Gone
Before.

The first installment Of the notes
appearing under this heading was
published in our issue of November IA
1913. The notes are being prepared
by the editor as time and opportunity
permit. Their purpose Is to bring
into review the events Of the past for
the pleasure and satisfaction Of the
older people and for the entertainment
and instruction Of the present genera
tion
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1914-10-23
From Liqhtwood Knot.

Camp Johnson, Lightwood Knot
Spring, Sept. 2, 1861.
Dear Enquirer our last but
little has occurred worthy of special
note On Friday the first regiment
was organized by the election of R. G.
NJ. Dunovant, colonel; Dixon Barnes,
of Lancaster, lieutenant colonel; and
Cadwallader Jones, major. The regi-
ment is composed of three companies
from York, three from Lancaster, two
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1914-10-23

Her cIassification.-Little Mary's
mother was writing a letter to her Sis
ter one day, and Mary. who did every
thing her mother did, was writing also
AS she began she looked up and
asked:
Mamma, how do you spell aunt
the kind that amt bug?"
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1914-10-23

e.; Experiments in France have de-
monstrated that the best signals to he
displayed from the ground for aviators
are Arabic numerals in white on a
black background.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1914-10-23
AS TOLD BY OUR EXCHANGES
News Happenings In NeighbOflng
Communities.
CONDENSED FOR QUICK READING
Dealing Mainly With Local Affairs OF
Cherokee, Cleveland, CASTOR, Lam
caster and Chester.

Cherokee, Cleveland, CASTOR, Lam
caster and Chester.
Gastonia Gazette, Oct. 20: Police
men B. w. Craig and S. B. Brimer and
Deputy Sheriffs ]. r. Beam and j. Nj.
Kendrick captured a 6O-gallon still
Friday evening near Stanley, in the
pasture of the Garrison place. The Of
ficers heard that the still was there or
in the community so they went in
search of it. They found the still but
it was detached from the furnace.
Several jugs were found near the STILL
though none had any whisky in them
The colored man on the place, Luther
Sheriff., was arrested and placed in
the county Jail. Sam Mauney, colored,
was also arrested. He acknowledged
that the still was his property. He.
too, was placed in the county Jail. Both
Of these darkies were released on
bonds, Sherrills bond being 500 and
Mauney's 5000. ...... The South Fork
Baptist association will meet on
Thursday of this week, October %,
with Macedonia church, in Cleveland
county. The First Baptist church Of
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1914-10-23

joining states to meet in Yorkville on
Saturday, the 18th instant, to take
steps toward the formation of such a
company.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1914-10-23
EIeHTY.EIGHTH INSTALLMENT

EIGHTY-ETGHTH INST THILMEN
(Thursday Morning, Sept. 5, 1860.
Cavalry.
We have been requested to give no
tice to all persons desirous of attach
ing themselves to a troop of cavalry
for special service in this and the ad-
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1914-10-23

the college. The dormitory is a large
room dwelling located on West
Airline avenue beyond Highland street,
and Mr.. and Mrs. Beam live in the
building. Rooms for light housekeep-
ing will be rented to students at very
reasonable charge thus enabling young
ladies to greatly reduce the cost Of
business education.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1914-10-23

Gaffney Ledger, Oct. 20: Mr.. Claude
f. Humphries has purchased the Gaff-
ney Garage from Mr.. F. b. Gaffney
Jr.. and will assume charge Of the en-
terprise next Monday. Mr. Humphries,
who has been a mechanic at the Irene
Mill, is exceptionally we'll qualified
give a successful administration Of the
garages business affairs and to Civ
all customers complete satisfaction
The canned goods Of the Girls
Tomato clubs to be exhibited in the
Cherokee county booth at the state
fair in Columbia, were shipped Satur
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1914-07-24

There was church at Mare Creek
Sunday.
There was an ice cream supper at
Ivel Saturday given by the Maccabees
Miss Jodie Stratton was visiting rel
atives at Ivel Sunday.
James Gunnell, of Tram, attended
Banner foot-washing Sunday.
Misses Octava Stratton and Make
Layne were guests of Dixie Loar Sun
day.
The child of Alex Gobel which has
been sick is now improving.
Miss Josie Smyth attended Mare
Creek church Sunday.
Miss Fanny Layne was the guest OF
Anna Stratton Sunday.
Ben Mollett, Of Jenkins, is visiting
his parents here.
Leonard Layne was calling on Miss
Lula Caldwell Sunday.
Miss Make Layne has been visiting
her cousin at Goldman.
Miss Ora Layne is teaching the
Sugar Loaf school this year.
Sam Damron is teaching the Dark
Hollow school this term.
Clyde Layne attended the Ivel picnic
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1914-07-24
PRINCESS.

Mrs. Julia Mcdowell 90 years old,
died Friday OF last week at the home
OF her grandson, Chas, Adkins. She
had lived an exemplary life, loved by
all who knew her. She was well known
in Western Lawrence county. where
she had many relatives.
Marion and Henry Lyons, whose
deaths were mentioned in the NEWS
of last week, lived here, and were
brought here from the place where
they met death. Both were buried in
the same grave. Funeral rites per-
formed by Rev. C. II. Spaulding.
Rev Phillips, OF the Baptist faith,
filed the pulpit here last Sunday and
during the day service. Henry Outlet
was ordained deacon, and three per-
sons oined the church, The baptismal
rites will be performed at the next reg
ular monthly service.
| All the public schools In this county
opened last Monday and so far perfect
satisfaction prevails.
Misses Dinkle, Fileds and Dearbon
were the guests from Catlettsburg OF
Miss Martha Sturglll Saturday and
Sunday.
| j. w. HaclSworth and family. of Ash
land, were guests OF Mrs. G. b. Carter
Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. c. v. Bartels returned from
Jacksonville. o., last Tuesday, where
she had gone to witness the marriage
OF her only son Charley, to Miss Ruby
Spencer. Mrs. Bartels was accompan-
led home by her daughter, Miss Mar
garette, who has ust finished a three
year course of study in the celebrated
academy at Springfield, Ill.
George and Billie Gray. Charley
Meade and Norman Gullett, together
with Tom Runyon, all Of Ashland, were
among friends and erlatives here last
| Sunday.
Clyde C. Carter, Of Grain. came
home Sunday for a few hours with
home folks.
Rev. ]. d. Coburn after brief pas
torate here moved to Anchor, Ky.
where he was given better oppor-
tunity to extend his work.
Harry Thompson, who was hit by q
passing train and thought to be NOR
tally wounded, is improving and or
the high road TO speedy recovery.
BUCKSKIN BI5SS.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1914-07-24
BUCHANAN.

Tom Layne, wife ana son, Lindsey,
of Ashland, visited relatives here last
week.
Miss Jessie Edmonds and Julia Nc
Sorley attended the Children's Day at
Durbin Sunday.
Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Spencer,
a son.
R. D. McDonie, c. & o. engineer,
called on Miss Hester Hobson recently.
Miss Edythe Faulkner has returned
from a visit with her mother in Ash
land.
Roy Campbell has a position at
Clyffeside Park.
Miss Elizabeth Wright, of Catletts-
burg. is visiting her aunt, Mrs. Maria
Warren.
Sam Kendrick has been in Ohio Wis
iting relatives.
DR.. Allen Prichard has purchased a
new five passenger automobile.
j. d. French, of Ceredo, called on
Miss Edythe Faulkner last week.
Mr.. Martin, of Catlettsburg, was in
jured in a motor cycle accident here
Sunday. DR.. Prichard attended him
and he was able to be removed to his
home late Sunday evening
Miss Lizzie Marrow is visiting rela-
tives up the river.
Mrs. Mary Jackson was baptized in
Bear Creek near Mrs. Kinner's by a
Baptist preacher. KROMO.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1914-07-24
cArALPA.

Rev. Wrinkle, of Ashland, will preach
at Horseford Saturday night and Sun
day morning.
Several boys from this place attend
ed the ice cream festival at Fallsburg
Saturday night.
Miss Lana Woods was visiting her
grandparents Saturday and Sunday.
Charlie Woods made business trip
to Catlettsburg last week.
Miss Ethel Soard was visiting Miss
Elizabeth Blankenship Monday
Manton Potter made business trip
to Huntington Monday.
Charlie Blankenship was calling on
Miss Bertha Curnutte Sunday evening
Miss Margaret Mullins was calling
on Mr. and Mrs. r. T. Hall Saturday
Mrs. Elizabeth Davis attended Sun
day School at Mayo Chapel Sunday.
| Ollie Woods was In Fullers Tuesday
Henry Lambert was calling on Miss
Maud Ratcliff Sunday.
| Miss Ethel Soard attended Sunday
| School at Horseford Sunday.
Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Davis
a girl
Miss Ruth Fannin was visiting hei
cousin, Miss Bertha Curnutte, Sunday
A LONESOME GIRL.