davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-13
New York Does Not Care for Good P

l. do fiIf- .- g IA
h....a,,s.. ~ ,b.. t,r.,n,i,l c,ndi,,or ~ me.
coYntry or If Mn, great war i'm rurn,,e
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I'M. moro careful in ,,.i,. axf.,jtf.rr.
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nr,sr.ro,,. lint ,,.r,, is M .li..h great
,.,iirt, of ., .,t,.uj,,.a ,h, ,,.vtr..
r,I,,u-. sbu,.s (which ..r.. worry l.ry.,,,
n,,ro,iz.d IA, re.,,.a If small mems.
c,b,,.,- ami IAN. b.ll, mr.. u,u a..
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The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-13
Asserts Marked Downward Trend Taste Public Accounts
Millions Dollars Losses the NanagersSays 90,
Plays Offered Arc Withdrawn or Continued a a Loss

wear through IT, subsidiary companies.
has Tx" other. .0 fr" same 1--WE, tr.'4
20 -ivo thc people high class drama -
his cost. p'srussir- ,hc subject Mr..
Aitii.n said;
81 s'l' believe 'ha' Tho american
puh'r is Interested .u 'tc serious prob
lens = lf' hu, 4, Is ru. will'.g tn a'-
copr them a. -ucn They must ,o
disguised II ,lua- Of --hter dive
~lon- The tired business m,~' r. really
'ir.d NOR" $50 than ms father WIS. Ne
ha> such ,oup"'H"- competition 'ht'
hc is .nor, "u sl""p. '>"rr'~" fresh air
and rest
III, would Ike TO follow np tu" read
ing Of his youth. b" would Ike - take
advantage Of Ms hereditary instincts fpr
IN" higher things Of NO and rcreV h,S
Interest created during his >rholas. 10
period. but ne finds the conditions. under
which b" = compelled to do business 80
trying that D." requires diversion. NOT
merely entertainment AVID cultivation
after his day ~ d~udpery II the, can
ho combined ne j. better pleased
- tr.,d out carly N the history ct
mis- c"mpa'N series of pictures along
scientific and historical Guss Tho
We're really fine. hut they Mere merely
cdurati"ual Th' public c"mp'l!urd go
the exhibitor. tho exhibitor romplHinad
to the exchange man aHd the cNohangr
man complained to H.. "" also being
after the elusive dollar. the pictures had
- he taken of
But. being somewhat stubborn. ari,l
adhered To tho uo,iol that the tired
business man should have some sub
stance with his cntcrtaiumaut. So put
on serious matter d~'Ssed up So that y
amuscS Will" it gives a man an uppyr-
tuu!tN tu think II he wants to such "a
one is thr new plctur" V- are going ..
show to the people 'EuuHWaN Jar"'
Ruj even I'm this We strike the question
# money, because the play rcvulv"-
about a woman VINO wants money hut
does not .!ke dctually - accept il from
a man
While agree with YOU that the cor
ditious under which business is trans
rtcd to-day arc largely ro~pouslh for
the lower tone If the American pcopl,
who attend places of amusement can
MOT holov" maj they alone arc Pc
spnu-.hlr. t. my mind the cause cav
10" found. a. least t'. q great "X'sut. IN
tH' uu,.red American Womar
"rhc general m.u,scr OF large do-
p1,'mou Store told me- some I'm s.
tua' =" I'r '6ui. Of his iui,m,s, We
dome with women Who w,g.e sp,ndiln
fl""o wear ald whose husbands were
not earning lhd much money. VIA,
~ tho result" Too proud to say he can
not stand the pace. ne hegs borrows
resorts L. triCkery and even steals out
right 10 keep his end up. II is suhvcr.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-13


- IN anything Use. "l' '.' N' idS 't
"Hr fa'h'"nahl" families are tire! "u-'-
ness men ANA ih''r wives ana JiuE'-
,ers 'io" "H"i" lNeH "hd. " u We
"H''''''''"'' 10 ~ ina az
' '">'''''' l'''' W.. mus ."
'"'N 'Ni''''''H P''HN' "'. ne r. -
'' nav -'''" 90 ''. la '''' 70
jude from IA" theatre auI."n '"> it
TINS d NOT go. Loo" az IN" crowds '"m-
INK 'I' %. " tne"r" Wn"r" SH'rtNstui
play Is being performed aud you WAL
see tAtt tn" nigh heels nav" followed
the low heels, that tn" fowcry has
come To- Broadway 10 mngic with F.fth
avcnu" IN all It's glory.
PLAYS Of the character Of Daddy
Lons-I.rE>. Mrs. Wigs Of the Cab
hagr Patch ana others might mention
that are not. Tx these, without moral
turpitudc succeed. Rclasro's Good
LUtIe Devil ur.dur,d al a cost of
>13U. 600 failed. nobody would 20 10 sec
.Th- Highway of L.t,' exccpt few
.,v.rs nf Dickens. and neither The
Garden of Paradise ar pbvllis \i,'.ap
Terry Twelfth ,l,,' aun..,. ,n th,
.b.a,r.pn.r nf to-J,v Eve. ,hod,.
,,yod .,i,,,, ,b.. l,.,t,,.a. .r c..,,..f, ,,r.,-
du,t,,r. Ian, u,n,iv surn,r,,i rb,u
And vim t,-l,v w,,,d %, IA 500 i,
l,l,r..r,a ar , un,,b ,r..rv o,bar ,cto,
- .,,rni,, j., , d,,rio,d ,,ra,.o
.,.a.'', w. wv ~
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,,,.,,,aI ,,,oa',,,,, - ,..,,,,,a,,,,. ,,,',
.f,.,r,s -, M. ,r,'t,.I LII. p,,,,. r,
"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-13

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Inc u"l'"' d, '"' S"'i'' 90
ZION ~ '"' t'''H' ''' ,'"'''
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uu''S "' '""'''''S are h''' re- ,''", 80,
M'"' "''N away i'''' ""'''',,' 49,
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ap"u' -''e ''''"'CN VI INV '''"'',"' D,
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OF inc "lEH pay :" ."' u,"N''9 ~ ""
teS'''''S' ne ""' " '''"'u '' "
"uS'h'SS man WI" irV'' ""
hlrht ana "'sNr'' non from "'' ~
h"a4rS' - u" more WIZ" rs nov ,-",'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-13
n, l.. WALTER sAMMI..

~ Ht r.ueu, failure Il the L.e5,er
Company. for So iOug successful,
pNr'e' ors Of high class enter
'd.umcut % Jl.. people of New
'"r. and 81 jl" cniire country. : rvc>
- emp'iaS he ihc question that j. he
=: asbel u many quarters: What
.' natter With ,nc American people
~ .aN hey changed - radically
within ,le .tSt generation"
mat they have changed. aud not for
me ,@,i"r III AL NdiNs Of If nohody
W !-'po'". but uo1O,-y So; mas SEQ med
70 pas" l!, iihEer on TIC reason. !: -
~ n'" ~ .G>.u,,,S and profess i.a
L.' 4 S"'ie and religious ife, - !; +
~ 'A r'id ~ entertainment. ana stu
o"0lS ~ sociology are not SOW to say
'.a' the cause may b, found IN excess
t..- immigration
IN N" theatrical business. not - men
Ton other l!ns at present the trend
downward is marked. The people Of
Ne" York viii not go to see a good
ps' an artistic production or show
'a' VI. stimulate them mentally, but
VII na'r'n.z" light, frnthy. plotless OF
morally Questionable plays TO ;hc salts
action of 'N" box office; and as y "
i"r" goes - goes the country. II I.
Ft"Darir tru" IN thratriCals that New
l'fN ~ the pivot upon which the en-
''' country swings, and only IN very
'."' Instances can n play succeed on
Ut" rad Hr'l after II has had "A sue
e'S'ful run In New York.
That 3 why there Is more than a
e ~
INNS and Properties stored away, each
I"' representing failure and the whole
~ worth as much as 81 600 to-day
Aad - his lC,Ss Of approximately a
Mli"n dollars. sa,ari, paid v'hile try
"S "ut th" pieces, rent Of theatres and
o.N@r .nc.1"nta.S and the total H. enor-
NOUS. i * not 20 he wondered at that
u"a'r!"a' managers are In despair.
especially since there seems 10 he no
Mp" - chanse.
f"r |r+r, this downward trend In the
t''e NJ 'Ho people has been observed,
Ply 'f' exhibition Of II This season LA,
neon moro disastrous than ever before.
.H'rdg"rs vi. not talk freely about II,
or WHOM they TALK at all the Con"lu-
son IS forced that more than 90 per
CON- u he plays offered to the New
OH pIa'o close after tho first week
" a7' rHU'al"d ~ a loss. Rad as other
''"as 7a.c nccG, ana some managers
''n'h.. 70" ths' almost wiped them
." H' ..1'l". M prouuc"r has Yer
a."'".r t'rr 20 1ud a. lh,s. >urrWd
- oI-Iro-4. " % have trl' ;lrr
49, %. ~" p'.-o Of t'e public for
0S~-e' -.. '.. .ay" lu former tncS
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-13
PETE THE PERFECT WAITER MAKES
1T A BUSINESS TO PLEASE PILATES

and the chocolate cellars to their fate
and hicd him to the office Of tho French
Consul to report for duty.
When tho finanCier came for his daily
culinary treat there was no Jules to bs
found He stormed. He ravel. 1t
must he Jules ur nobody. At last Jules
was found. He announced his intention
to lay down the carving fork for the
muskct. The fnancier pleaded. Jules
was ubdurate.
had happy thought. iIc went to the
wife uf Jules and persuaded her 20 80
into court and impose a weekly allow
aucc ul Jules Tn" fnnnri"r had his
palate al tuned up for a set Of rrepcs
SuZcttc Mas for the wisrSt plans ~
mice aad men, Iul.s drew his SAVINGS
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-13
~, JANE DIXON.

-, certain restaurant on SiNth ave-
-uc there 8, n man who makes a
bu.t0n~s uf waiting.
There H. no such animal" comes
TO chorus from armies of long suffer
'.r ratro.s Of restaurants. Waiting
!. mo longer a Business. II is a profess
. .or Waters are no longer servitors.
'Thsv arc expert accountants
so Argument is ntcrposed against
,.is general dcnuuriaticn Of food trare-
,,-,a,,on. r." average walter OF to-day
:. Slick "fo'ah' with suundproof ears
.sJ rmbc mango fingers. lie Is -
,i.y figuring on. just how much of
t,rr. ,ou will hand him tina; he pu'~
~. sauce 'aI'Ar- OH the salad instead
- an the >o.c ana substitutes u finger
,,c,l foi. Nh. coffee cup before YOU have
Rad A chaucc 10 get tie full aroma uf
your favor,tc blend.
Every rule mas is exception. TIL,
,,,e Of professional walters is no ex-
,sntion 70 this ru. The exception Is
PETE. the Perfect Waiter.
In the certain sixth avenue restau-
Pan, devoted 10 fine French foods aad
,-,ree drinks native IN the boulcvardS
a tia, dear Paris. Pete j. engaged in
,bs business ot waiting. lie is stuck on
t.s fob. lie believes 8; is tho finest lob
IN the world. and Ne viii take physical
issue with you a; the drop OF hat Il
Vol intimate anything else.
Pete i a grand and glorious exponent
Of tie theory hat the man makes The
TO-. not the joo the man. He has lifted
The word waiter out Of the mire of
neiccri.y and placed il on the pedest
o. art 10 him dish perfectly pre-
pared and served i a thing Of beauty
and Joy forever.
he lifts the cover from fragrant,
dplcate.y Drowned gureS hen much as
a p4.atcr iittS the curtain from one II
h.. PICTURES II IL Is rot done TO his
satisfaction he frowns and mutters and
calls down maied!,tionS on the head ~
the iuckless chef. II Il IS entirely right
h. smiles broadly and expands In the
sun of success. \ culinary faux pa.
makes Pete feel the same as the wri,cr
who has Just had his man iscr.pt turned
down Hat 10y tho editor.
Pete i not one OF those high and
mighty gentlemen Of the seryiette who
their badge 81 service and polish TN
,te.r tin ,ravs for the hsrves,
lie has u different system. has Pee.
A. :ho crack os dawn yuu Will NEE,
nm making his way To the markets.
n. 3, hitting tho food trail. and no
oto.ce hi, 4. sa.. :, i,,s =. bo = ~,
~. s.,-.r
IT, - go. ...-.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-13

simple To make madame. creme 1c
Cassis une-third. French Vermodth two
thirds. an iii de glass with soda"
You determine To- go homo and fiX
Yourself flock of pumpiers. Eut some
how. when you do. they are not quite
like ihc ones Cuncncted 10y Pete. With
him pomplcr T. an art With y"u il Is
simply a drink.
Where will YOU nnd tn" perie,
waiter" | viii tell you If YOU promise to
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-13
SUBWAY OCCUPATIONS.

when the subway was first open ii
TO tn, public there was 5 one discussion
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1914-12-04
GERMANS SAY THEY
HAD GREAT SUCCESS
Berlin Report States German Losses
Were Heavy But Not
"AWfui."

Berlin, via Wireless to London, Dec.
2.-12:4O a. m.-Referring to the Rus
sian official communication Of Novem-
Der 80, German headquarters says:
ga great story o: success for the
German troops has cone to light in
the fighting near Lodz. German forces
operating against the right flank and
in the rear of the Russians, in their
turn, were attacked by Russians, who
pressed them hard, coming from the
east and south.
"The Germans turned from tae Rus
slams, with whom thoy were engaged
and fought a bitter three days fight
breaking through tie Russian ring. In
doing so they brought with them p
600 prisoners, as we'll as % guns, and
lost only one German yuG.
''TCe Germans losses naturally were
not small. but they certainly could not
be described as awful
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1914-12-04
COTTON INSURTED By STATE
COmptroller Genertil Jones Says 1t
Would be a Saving to State and
Sam Requires 1t.

Comptroller General Jones express
ed Wednesday tie opinion that the
cotton stored IN warehouses of TIC
State warehouse system should be n
sured against fire losses wlta the
State sinking fIrd commission. Tbs
opinion was given vbeA he was asked
concerning the id2.t'ty of the con-
pany with which tie stored cotton
woulG be insured
trcmp.ro Ter Genera, Jones prepared
written reply which was as follows:
Section II, of the warehouse act,
provides that cotton on storage shall
be insured in the name of the State
and upon the best terms obtalnable.
The premiums, under tie provisions
Of tie act, are to be paid from the
State treasury.
Under the provisions of Section
SO OF the appropriation act of the
regular session of the general assem-
bly, for 1914, the State sinking fund
commission is required to carry all IN
surance of public buildings, the pre-
miums on which are to be paid by ap-
preparation under said act, and all IN
surance, the premiums on which are
paid out of funds of institutions sup
ported in whole or in part by the
State, and that all State officers,
heads of departments, governing
boards or official heads Of al lnstltu-
tons supported in whole or IN part
by the State, and all other persons
wt5omsoever using or requiring lnsur-
ance thereon, the premiums of which
is to be paid from the public funds or
the dSate treasury, snail file with the
sinking fund commission a written
statement showing a description of
and the value of the buildings and
tie contents thereo; and the amount
Of insurance to be carried t2ereoc.
Taking the provisions OF the two
acts together, I think the law requires
the warehouse commissioner to insure
with the sinking ;und commission,
and especially so if the sinking fund
commission can furnish the insurance
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1914-12-04
N terms more advantageous to the

on terms more advantageous to the
State"
the comptroller general points out
that, under the contract the sinking
fund commission has with insurance
companies, tie State receives a COM
mission of $3.50 per 500 of premiums
paid on insurance when the buildings
are re-insured through the sinking
fund commission. "The sinking fund
commission will insure the cotton at
the same rates as are fixed by the
Southeastern Tariff association, and
none of those embers companies can
change their rates, and the State Will
receive the benefit of the $3.50 IN
commissions for reinsurance, Comp
troller General Jones explained.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1914-12-04
MOTHER SUPERIOR
ROSARY HILL HOME
Tells How VinoI Restores
Strength and Vitality 10 the
Weak, Worn-0Ut Ones in
Her Charge.

Rosary Hill Home, Hawthorne, NY
-"I have been at work among the sick
and Door for nearly eighveen years, and
whenever l have used Vinol for run
down, weak or emaciated patients, they
have been visibly benefited by it. One
patient, a young woman, was so weak
and i'll she could hardly creep to my door
for aid, and was leaning on friend 9
arm. / supplied Vinol to her literally
and in a month when she returned to
thank me 1 hardly recognized her. She
was strong, her color charming and her
cheeks rounded out. These words are
uttered from my heart, in order that
more people may know about Vinol, as
there is nothing makes me happier in
the world than to relieve the sick. -
Mother M. ALPEoNsA LATHRoP, O.S.D.,
Hawthorne, NY. :.
Such disinterested and reliable testi-
mony should convince everyone OF the
merits of Vinol, our delicious cod liver
and iron tonic to build up health and
strength for all weakened and nervous
conditions, whether caused from over
work, worry or chronic coughs and colds.
If Vinol fails to benefit we return your
money.
GLIDER AND WEEKS DRUGGISTS
NEWBERRY, S. C.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1914-12-04
WEAK, WEARY WOMEN

Learn the Cause Of Daily Woes and
End Them.
When the back aches and throbs.
When nousework is torture.
When night brings no rest nor sleep
When urinary disorders set in.
Women's lot is weary one.
Doan's Kidney Pills are for weak
kidneys.
Have proved their worth in thou
sands of cases.
Read this Greenwood woman's testi-
mony.
Mrs. Mary A. Griffin, 225 sygert ST.,
Greenwood, S. c., says Il had kidney
trouble for years. It began with pains
in the small Of my back and felt dull
and languid. Having been told that
Doan's Kidney Pills were good REM
edy for such complaints, used them.
I now feel much better in every way.
It gives me pleasure to confirm my
former endorsement Of Doan's Kidney
Pills.
Price soc, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for a remedy-get DoSn's
Kidney Pills-the same that Mrs.
Griffin mad. Foster Milburn Co.
Props, Buffalo, N. Y.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1914-12-04
curas Old Sores. Other Remedies Won't Cure.

The worst cases. no matter Of how long standing.
are cured by the wonderful, old reliable Dr..
Porter's Anfiseptic Healing Oil. It relieves S
pain and Heals at the same time. 2Sc, Soc' Si.U
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-09-30
This Fine Old Gentleman
Calls Daffy's 1.-THE Elixir of Life''

Hale and hearty at the age Of 72,
This cid gentleman has kept we'll
and strong by Duffy's Pure Malt
Wh;skey for more than a quarter Of
a century. Read what he says:
81 am seventy-two years old and in
perfect health. When l was, forty-seven
the doctors thought l would die of con-
sumption. fooled them ALL started
to take Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey and
soon grew strong and vigorous. l am
able to do hard work every day and can
climb six flights of stairs without fatigue.
"In my opinion there is nothing in the
world so good to put vim, vigor and vi
tally into any rundown person as
Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey: I call it
the Elixir of Life "-Mr. H. Stoerz-
bach, 1876 East 10th ST., New York City.
Thousands of people who have reached
grand old age, and who still show
wonderful ability, have used Dufy's
through the long years of their active ca
reers. These people willingly testify that
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-09-30
WHITEWATER
Oscar Weeks of Charlottesville was
q business visitor here Tuesday.

Oscar Weeks of Charlottesville was
a business visitor here Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs Charles Blose and fam
lily entertained Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Harrison, Mr.. and Mrs. Ora Wiley and
family and Mr.. and Mrs. Osro Blose
and family Sunday.
Rev Livingood of Winchester will
fill his regular appointment at the
Christian church Sunday morning and
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs Corrie White and
daughter spent Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles White and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert White and fam
ily have been spending a few days on
tho farm they rented near Losants-
vile.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Higgs and
family of New Paris were visitors here
Monday.
Mrs. Myrtle Graf of Swayzee and
Mrs. Ora Irelan and little daughter
of Richmond were the guests of Mr..
r~d Mrs. Ed Saxton and family Fri
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ollie Hunt had as their
guests Sunday Mr.. and Mrs Albert
Townsend and family and Mr.. and
Mrs Ira Jordan and family.
FRANK fdTkeT HAS TeluIueu lolle
after a weeks visit with relatives at
West Manchester, o.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Coppock and
family were entertained Sunday by
Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Meyers at Cen
terville.
Claude Addleman and Kenneth w.
Wright have ente.ed the State uni
versity at Bloominscon.
The Pyle ACCOMPLISHMENTS has
purchased the Robert Marshall store
at Bethel and has m6Sed The stock to
it's store at this place.
Mrs. Maude Whiteand daughter and
Mr.. and Mrs. ClaIfe Addleman OF
Richmond were guests Of Mrs. Jennie
Addleman Sunday. - d1y
Mrs. Mary sax:oh entertained her
Sunday school class Frfdayaevening at
her home south of town.
l.. d. Fisher has purchased the Tur
ner farm southeast ofIynn,
Ross white is home" after a weeks
visit with relatives at Richmond.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-09-30
CENTERVILLE

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Petro entertain
ed at Sunday dinner, Mr.. and Mrs.
Earl Walker, Mr.. and Mrs. Hollis Hoo
yer and Mr.. and Mrs. Dorwin Dustin,
all of Hagerstown.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Smith were
dinner guests Sunday of Mr.. Smith,
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Chan Smith.
The Centerville Cemetery associa-
ton will meet Friday, October 2, at
the home of Mrs. Cora Wilson.
Rev. Mrs. Probst entertained at q
o'clock dinner, Monday evening. The
guests were Mrs. Jay of Dayton. and
Mrs. Sarah Cleaver of Centerville.
Mrs. Lucinda Stack, Mrs. II. Cox
and Mrs. Eva Cook of Greensboro
spent Monday with Mrs. Fred Stats
John Dynes received word from
Onatarina, Mimi, of the death of his
brother, Lewis Dynes, by falling from
a scaffold while painting. Funeral
services will be held in Minnesota.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arch Mccormick and
son Cassie, and Robert Mccormick OF
Albanyfi, were Sunday guests of Mr.
and Mrs. Grigsby.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-09-30
BOSTON, IND.

Miss Maude Phillips has / asigned
her position as telephone operator.
Mrs. PonL "Xter of indianapolis and
Miss Myrtle Stone of Richmond We're
Sunday guests of Mr.. and Mrs. P. l..
Beard.
Miss LCtha Phillips had as her
guests Sunday Miss Grace Parks, Ger
aid Carleton of Cedar Grove, and Je.
rome Merkle.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marion Stanley, Miss
Maude Phillips and alter Benner
motored to New Paris Sunday and took
supper with Mr.. and Mrs. J. s. Ben
ner.
Miss Myra Roll spent the week end
in Richmond.
Mrs. Addie Duvall and Mrs. Antrim
entertained the following guests al
the country home Sunday: Mesdames
hester Powell, Ida Powell Anna Sea
aey, Fannie Packer, Caroline jerks
Mr.. and Mrs. Steiner of Cincinnati
and the Rev Henry Champion OF
Eaton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pleasant Seaney spent
Sunday with Will Overholser and fam
fly.
Mrs. X. H. Knox and children have
returned home after a months visit
with relatives in Louisville, KY.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Sheppard OF
Liberty spent Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs. Ernest Druley.
Walter and Russell Stanley, Misses
Hazel Crowell were guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Lester Parks Sunday.
Gage Rife of Richmond was here
Sunday evening.
Miss Linnie Toney returned home
Monday evening after a visit with
friends in Covington, 0.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Holder and
children have returned from Peru,
after visit with relatives.