davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-08-20

ITO .02. but the anxiety apparent upon
the faces OF Or. Marchisfava and DR..
Amici allowed this news to give small
comfort TO the sorrowful watchers.
When IL became known that the
patient had suffered another relapse
and that oxygen was being admins
tered, hope died in the breasts OF All.
Inside the vatican during the last
hours. there were evidences OF con-
fusion, which had been occasiOned by
the suddenness with which the pope
sank. Few believed that his holiness
was at deaths door until the final
hour was nearly at hand. and through
out the early part OF the night hope
was universally expressed that the
vitality which had sustained the pa
tient on so many previous occasions.
y oUld be able 10 Withstand the pres
ent attack
Flood OF kilograms.
Tor hours before the pontin died
egrams and cablegrams OF inquiry. oc-
cas!oned by report which had been
circulated throughout the world IN the
afternoon that his holiness had passed
away. II was found impossible 90
open half OF them.
Those who were in the death cham
Der say that the end came quietly and
peacefully IL seemed as though the
pontiff dropped into a sleep. and such
a conclusion was considered most fit-
ting for a spirit so simple and tran
gull in life. When the pOntiff had
ceased 10 breathe followed the ancient
ceremonial Of holding a lighted taper
TO the silent lips. Not a breath dis
turbed the slender flame. All was
over.
DR. Marchiafava felt the pulse. No
spark was there. He turned TO the
grief swept assemblage and said
He is dead"
The silence in the chamber OF death
was broken only by sObs and prayer.
A messenger stole forth and immedi-
ately the great bell in the dome OF st.
Peters tOlled its solemn message.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-08-20

his colleagues as the one man 10 be
placed at the head OF the church. He
was chosen on the sixth ballot.
First Audience to- Mayor
One Of the first private audiences
granted by him as pope was to the
mayor and other municipal officials 81
Riese. In his first public audience he
received a band OF pilgrims from the
United States. led by Cardinal Glib
bons. He retained his frugal manner
OF living and his habit as a tremen-
dous worker He followed almost
without exception this daily routine:
Sis a. m. arose; 6:15, mass in chapel;
1890 breakfast. usually with two
chaplains; s, began work alone; 3
conferences with secretary Of state
and other officers; l p. m. dinner. fol-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-08-20

lowed by a siesta and reading OF
Bible; $3.50. walk in garden; 1870. re-
ments. Plus y frequently had his
sisters, together with members Of his
official family, at his own table.
The creation Of thirteen new car
dinalates. three OF them filed by
Americans. was one Of the important
events Of the pope's closing years. The
red barrettas were conferred at an
impressive ceremony in the vatican
Nov. %. 1911. and for the first time
in its history the United States had
more than one cardinal.
The American prelates so honorcd
were Cardinal O'Connell Of Boston.
Cardinal Farley OF New York, and
Cardinal Falconio, a naturalized
American citizen
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-08-20
Plus DIES BROKEN
HEARTED OVER WAR
(CONTINUED bon PC ~

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE)
ing this ceremony as well as the re-
ligious rites members of the noble
guard are present
Clothed i'm White Gown.
The gorgeous papal vestments with
the mitre are not at once placed up
on the body of the deceased. 1t IS
clothed with the comauro hood, the
rOchet and white gown for the period
during which it lies in semi state. sur
rounded by candles in the chapel.
The bier in the chapel lies in the
background furnished by Michael
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-08-20
WAYNE STREET.
SILK GLOVES

long 16-button length, good
quality, white and black, per
pair ................ Sc
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-08-20
MEMS HOSE

Good wearing silk, with
cotton SoleS; in black, gray,
navy and tan, pair. .19c
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-08-20
HATS

Good quality and styles
in untrimmed shapes, black
and burnt, sold at S1.98 to
1898, for these , hours
only ............... 39c
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-08-20

DANISH CLOTH

80 inch, half wool, in
black, white, navy, brown,
red, pink and light blue, per
yard 19c
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-08-20
UNION SUITS
SILK HOSE

for women, good weight, in
black, white and assorted
cOlorS, per pair =. 4Oc
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-08-20
UNION SUITS

for women, light summer
weight ............. TIC
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-08-20
TURKISH TOWELS

Extra good quality, blue
or pink stripe border, stamp
ed to be embroidered and
ScallOped =. 19c
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-08-20
EMBROIDERIES

27-inch, very fine quality
Swiss, in beautiful patterns,
and a large assortment, 75c
quality, per yard. .39c
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-08-20
COVERALL APRONS

of light percales, neat
stripes, dots, checks; also
gray nurse stripes. SIC
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-08-20
EXAMINE
TABLE LINEN

All linen DamaSk, Ga in,
per yard sec
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-08-20

VINCENT VANNUTELLI. born at
Genazzano. diocese of Palestrina-
Dec. 3. 1896; created and reserved Ia
petto Dec. 80. 1883; proclaimed June
%, 1890; made bishop Of Palestrina,
April 10, 1900.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-11-22
AN OLD RECIPE
TO DARKEN HAIR
II'S GIANDMOTHER'~ EECIPE TC
BRING BACH COLOR AND
IiSTEI TO HAIR.

You can turn ErH faded ham
beautifully iars and u-trouf almost
over night 90 sou % got f. 900 cont boz
tlo OF Nyeths sage and sulphur
Hair Romcd. at ans drIs store
Millions OF bottles OF this oIl fam
Gus Sage Tea Recipe are sold suug-
ally says vol known frlvFI r
here. because BE- larhens the hair .o
naturally and evenly that 90 one .lr
tell 90 ha- been applied
Those whose hair o. turning crsv.
becoming faded. dry. soragglr aaI
thin have surprise awaiting them.
because after ono or tso applications
Tho gray hair Narishos and your
locke become m.4rIautIv dark al1
beautiful al daulruff goes. scalp
itching and falling hair stops
This o. the are 0f youth Cray
haired. unatirau.tc f1IEs aruf van.
tod around .n rrt bury rifh Wf.'ha
-.g' and sulphur tonight and 500 '
be drush'sf tH .srr dsfl hand.
some hair snI nlf youthful spreif-
anro within fea days
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-11-22
WANTED

WANTED Farm aud reau,b land.
for Colonization purposes So tract
too large or too small Or sou van
fo sell your property 90 your own
price. on your osu terms. without
payment OF commission. write Euro
poan Mutual Colonization Co.. Lid .
G.. Krcss Bldg. Houston. Texas. for
listing blanks and ffil information
f-ist
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-11-22

WANTED FOR SPOT CASH Wcll
built three 10 five room residence,
tair 20 good repair, in or near ANA
rillo. claude or Nashburu To hc
moved To ranch about half w0y
between Amarillo aud claude, Tn
less YOU are willing to sell at real
sacrifice. not necessary 20 answer.
10 viii cost considerable Co move.
besides our clients prefer To build a
new one. unless they secure a gem
uiur bargain Barns. cribs and
fences might also be- considered Joe
j Nickle land co, Memphis. Texas
ll-It
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-11-22
J. VI HInEN


The Tourist .na-- sing Weekend
Boz the village t0 thr oldest inhahii-
anti Well . don't know shat YOU
DO here lt- certainly the most
dead AMI alive show 2 was ever BOZ.
The oldest IuhahIiant al.
ought 90 wait tiN uekf Noes zuf
IN ,ouU SOC bow fhs place uI' h'
TIRED up fhrn
The Tour WFr chat On
reTi ueek
The oldest lrhabtant-plovfn
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-11-22

Young man wants position as on
expert forage battery electric star.
ter and magnetic man Factory re-
omruda Iors Nddrr Wichita faIlr
HARRY ffsrFr'' |'.f
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-11-22

WANTED Nouus man no p W.
Noo,wortb's Boa POLK S. ll.ip
WANTED Good second hand saddle
farm wagon aud wagon harness.
Phone Holman 40 Bass Grocery
lG-'p
WANTED To get iu touch with
party shipping ear 90 california.
True q Buruham lG-3p
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-11-22
FOR SALE

GOOD barn for sale cheap. Phone
$3.50. a-tt
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-11-22

. FOR BUYING. SELL INC. TRl
too LATE To CLASSIFY
ron SALE Seventy head ol pttl.
40 my farm 6ie miles east of Anna.
iillo ON the Pauhundl. road Mrs
A.uis Peters ,.op
WANTED Home bl lady stonorrI.
pbor Works from N go tu , O'Clock
Want 10 help with homework ANA
pay balance ON board and room. Ad.
drps, Struor care New. lj-'p
FOR SALE Modern U,, room
house 1908 Van Bur'u 4 barslin
for small payment down and halaue.
lk, rent ruy from owner " q
Nicely Phone Nt3. l,.iu
FOR SALE Horc. harness and
phacton, inquire 500 Taylor Phone
1855. i.3p
ANY one having old CLOTHES Tor q.
poor of the ritv viii please phouc
C,a Apostolic Mission al7 TAYLOR
l1.'p
ron EXCHANGE Fifteen thousand
stock of hardware. central Toas.
town What have you u0ckray Land
Co. I1-tt
FOR TRADE Cool automobile. r.
IN ANA city lot. for improved
Amarillo rruperiy Also stock UI
shoe. and mons clotliur Want how,
m Amarillo Nih i assume rw.
b0ckray Land Co. ll.''
FOR TRADE $500 arrcs near UHr
los -hJI... water Want Amarillo
hom, I.o T' room hon 'Y. roH'
boarding .H.e uu..wy Land g..
o.
---..
Prom TRADE Modern room .af
Hr. furnace hoN Want >riau
,r NI..r nrW DUHhrr. land 0u
H
FuH TRADE WoIem uu.., Boo
.YfU '.IUH NuH.uatpr want
Amarillo Uuu, uuD.u. Land o..
.f
IbI' TRADE U.H section
NH.HHHr. '.... improved HHrI
tar-l. 'H." Hr '.Iuu. .r|
Iu"NwN IHn l. H
-
FOR TRADE .t" IDro Boo .l.'
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-11-22
AnluSenentS

AnluSementS
At The Mission.
Monday
4 Cooks Sweetheart
Reels Drama Is T..
Another Chance
Drama Majestic
ON More Reel
NJ THE Giand
Monday
Nr ur.Hr 81 %
Drama lur
runr Lazy Wife
tm.|. Cr ia'
A Foreman Tr.1ru,rN
u.mu \,.fH.
IH.n Unknown
NauH,.ilI"
U.H uHJ owen. Dances Hp DO.
1..... ORCHESTRA
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-11-22

the best bargam 600 Amarillo Bul.
ness building going that way mst
the proposition viii make some one
some money Scc me at once Cant
Nuf Scd last
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-11-22

rE-. DAIRY FARM ~ PNNUAN
H.f N a.r.. f.H acre. loo .HIf|
.af... Four uII'. from heart of ,ff.
good ... .I. room house Good
#r.. .H.r. barn. fuu UIuH u|.
.HI HrH. snap price $4,000
aIr. I.. Hurr.ru .uf# lu-f
mooney. $50 trade 500 UHuer TO-
's.. CO..
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-11-22

Daily New Want Ad- mus be- ls.
,lIparird Hf ihs r'tiI
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-11-22

FOR SALE OR Rent CHEAP
Furniture for a thirteen room hotel.
y S. Griegs Phone $50 3-tf
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-11-22

HAVE % fine corner iot right close
60 th, new Federal building. own
or says sell a. II can b, bought
right Gaut suite 900 FuQua Block
Il-3t
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-11-22

WELL. yo.. trade that 800 r.r'
near Takoha. also nice humo out un
south Pierce street and aoll %. hHl
of tho Roach horses, and that uiu.i
all. but 30 YOU are game aud rot any
thing to trade sc, Gaut Suite a'
tuuuH Block lii
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-11-22

~. that Dr. biz little Vord.I your
rent property is not beiuH handled
satisfactory give mr trial J r.i
the business and du % ri.ht tor boot.
parties Ni'l appreciate your '.'ur
Guu Suite .' fuUua Bloch
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-04-09
CENTER POINT.
Saturday.
 April 7

Health is good and farming busi- ness is progressing nicely.
 Prof. R. E. Perry and son of Quit man gave our neighborhood a pleas ant call last week. He will teach a singing school at Vilonia in July.
 Rev. Wagoner of Vilonia college preached a good sermon at this place Sunday at II o'clock. The band came from the college and rendered some grand music. In the afternoon we or ganized a Sunday school and after Sunday school Rev. Hamilton preach ed for us.
 J. w. Sowell attended church at Cypress Valley.
 The school rally at Vilonia was a grand success.
 April '.
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-04-09
Children Cry
 FOR FlETcHER'S c PASTORAL
LINDER.

The health of our community is inn proving.
 Billie Williams went to Conway Thursday.
 Perry Ward and family visited at U. D. Jones' Saturday night, return ing to his home on the river Sunday.
 Jesse Lowrey and two sisters went to Conway Monday.
 Road Overseer Jim Brannon is do- ing some good work on the roads.
 Uncle Caspar Abrams threshed about 65 bushels of sorghum seed one day last week.
 There is good deal of corn being planted in this section.
 Walter Glenn went to Conway Sat urday.
 April S.
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-04-09
CROSS ROADS.

Health is improving in this section at this time.
 The farmers are being delayed for a week on account of the rain.
 Fishing is the order of the day here now.
 E. F. Simmons made business trip to Conway last Friday.
 J. E. Price and daughter, Miss Verna, went to Conway this week.
 Uncle Dock Lackie is able to be on the creek fishing, and reports very good luck.
 J. H. Mink made business trip to J. E. Prices and bought pig Satur- day night.
 o. l.. Honea and family and the Misses Gibbon of Conway visited Grandma Gibbon Sunday.
 Miss Trudie Gibbon has returned from Little Rock, where she has been
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-04-09
GARLAND SPRINGS.

Rev. Sullivan of Vilonia preached very interesting sermons here Satur- day night and Sunday. Afford San ders also made fine talk Sunday.
 The infant of James Cook died last Sunday night and was buried Mon- day at the Hefington cemetery.
 Marvin Reynolds of Conway came up Sunday and carried his family back home. They had been staying a few days with Mrs. Reynolds par ents.
 J. A. Dawes and family spent Sun day evening at the home of w. s. AL exander. Mrs. Alexander is. in very poor health.
 The ladies of this part of the coun- try met at Mrs. John Dawes Satur- day evening and organized a needle club, for the purpose of instructing the girls in crochet, drawn work, etc. They will meet at Mrs. R. w. Browns next Saturday evening. All ladies in- terested in the work are invited to be present.
 J. M. Rooney has the lumber on the ground for a new house, to be occu- pied by MT. Ward.
 April 8.
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-04-09
LOLLIE.
April 8.

Most everybody has been planting corn this week.
 J. A. Cooper has corn up large enough to work.
 Miss Etta Billings visited friends at Bigelow last week.
 Our Sunday school is growing nice ly. More are taking interest. At tendance Sunday was S0.
 We had the honor of entertaining R. Haydon, the Rocky Gap lumber king, last week.
 Prof. Steele of Perry county is teaching a class of about 60 pupils in music. We are going to make the mockingbirds ashamed of themselves the second Sunday in May.
 The young ladies who put on the play, "Not a Man in the House." last Friday night deserve much praise. The house would not hold near all the people that wanted to see, and have been insisted upon to repeat the play again soon. The cast of charac- ters follow: Marie Bings, Etta Bill lings; Jessie Ray, Lula Dale; Lucy Rider, Emma Burgett; Aunt Belinda, Myrtle Lewellyn; Kate. Bertha Dale. April g.
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-04-09
CANEY.
April 8.

B. King and G. Phillips visited our Sunday school Sunday. MT. King made an interesting talk, which was enjoyed by all present.
 Mrs. Metzger visited her father, T J. Crook, Saturday and Sunday.
 J. Hamburger is making considera- ble improvement on his farm.
 Some of the young people enjoyed a surprise singing last Sunday morn ing at the home of MT. and Mrs. J. L. Phillips.
 w. Ftlmer and family and Rector White visited in town Sunday.
 w. A. Phillips and family visited T. J. Crook and family Sunday.
 Mrs. s. Y. Cox visited her sister Mrs. M. Hargis, Saturday.
 Misses Kate Daugherty and Alice Sims visited Mrs. M Hargis one even- ing the past week.
 Mrs. w. A. Phillips was shopping in town Saturday.
 The Farmers Union held an inter- esting meeting last Saturday night.
 Mrs. Hawk was shopping in town Saturday.
 April 2.
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-04-09
HAMLET.

We were very sorry to learn of tke death of our friend, Bob Campbell. The relatives and friends have our deepest sympathy.
 Little Baby Warner of this place died carly Monday morning with pneumonia.
 Mrs. Flack and Mrs. Nothwang are reported on the sick list this week.
 Atho Flack visited homefolks at Hamlet Sunday.
 Hello, Tucker SchooIhouse, you had better scratch your potatoes up and have their eyes treated, if they haven't come up yet. There must be something wrong.
 E. V. Johnston is spending this week at Armstrong Springs and is thinking of moving his family there in the near future.
 Mrs. Jim Paul is on the sick list this week.
 Tucker schoolhouse has organized literary society. The subject last Sat urday night for debate was, "Resolv- ed, that boys are more useful to the farm than are girls" The boys beat the girls. We don't think the boys ought to have it. We think the girls will study up on it and challenge the boys for second debate on the same subject.
 Mrs. A. B. Gibbon was made glad last Sunday when about IF of her children and grandchildren met at her home to spend the day.
 Miss Truda Gibbon visited kins- people at Argenta last week.
 April 8.
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-04-09
MAYFLOWER.

John Winkler of Mt. Pisgah spent Friday and Saturday here.
 Miss Etta and George Merriman spent Friday night with their sister Mrs. Summers.
 Mrs. Sophia Mosley stopped here on her way home from Perry.
 Miss Edith Taylor of Olmstead is here visiting relatives and friends for few days.
 s. Bunch and J. w. Lawrence were in Conway Monday.
 Jim Schrimpshire was in Little Rock Monday.
 Walter Boydston and wife were in Conway Sunday.
 Mayfower school closed Friday with an interesting program. Prof. Jones and daughter, Miss Nell, de- serves much credit for their efforts in making this the banner school year of Mayf1ower. Their whole life was in their work with unity of purpose, and they were supported by a loyal school board. A great revival in edu- cational interest has been manifested here.
 April 8.
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-04-09

Misses Ollie Jordan and Cleo Moses attended the s. I. A. at Morrilton the past week.
 Born, to Sandlin Jordan and wife Monday, a daughter.
 Ben Bolton and Miss Leila Hawkins were married Sunday. We wish them happiness.
 R. D. Jordan's infant, born Tues day, died Wednesday.
 Dr. c. c. Stell, a former resident of this place but later of Oklahoma, is moving back to make his future home. He will occupy the Combs property, north of town.
 The continued wet weather is re- tarding all farm work
 Henry Norwood and Garland Per kinson visited Conway Friday
 Walter Berry visited Plumerville Friday.
 April '.
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-04-09
CENTERVILLE.

On account of so much rain the farmers are behind with their work.
 There has not been any corn plant ed here yet, but lots of it will be planted this week if the weather will permit.
 Health is very good in our cOmmun- ity now, except bad colds.
 Claudio Williams and Asa Thomp- son went to Conway last week.
 Mrs. Lillie Hiett and Bertha Snow were in Greebrier one day last week shopping.
 Several from here attended the lit erary society at Fairview schoolhouse Saturday night, and all report nice time.
 Arthur Glover and Otis Strickland of Glenntown visited at M. T. Blythe's Saturday night.
 Elmer Atkinson went to Conway Monday.
 Jesse Jolly and wife visited at Bud Jolly's Saturday night and Sunday.
 April '.
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-04-09
ENDERS.

Rev. Robert Hendrickson filled his regular appointment at the Baptist church here Sunday.
 J. M. King, who has been sick for sometime, is improving very slowly.
 Mrs. Lizzie Qualls and children spent last week at Greenbrier visit ing relatives.
 Farmers here are getting very blue, on account of so much rain.
 Misses Mary and Celia King are shopping in Quitman today.
 Little Elsie Webb, who has been sick for sometime, is not any better.
 R. E. Perry and family attended singing at Black Fork last Sunday and reported fine time. The people of that place have employed Garnet L. Perry to teach session of Perry's Normal Musical Institute, beginning July 20.
 Mrs. Elizabeth Jones of Enola is here visiting her daughter, Mrs. W. I. Clark.
 Everybody remember the district Sunday school convention will com
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-04-09
MT. OLIVE.
April 2

The rains have stopped the blows here for several days.
 Early corn is reported to be coming up to a very good stand
 Oats and garden stuff are looking fine.
 J. L. Morgan and family went to Conway trading last week. Jerry Snow made a business trip to Conway this week.
 Several from this community at tended the school rally at Vilonia Sat urday. All report nice time.
 MT. Winters was over Sunday even- ing and led in some nice singing.
 Will Morgan and family of Spring field visited at the home of his broth CTS, c. c. and J. l.. Morgan, last week.
 w. J. Clanton and several from be- low passed here en route to Conway last week.
 We hear some talk of commencing cotton planting toward the last of the week.
 The singing class here is arrang- ing to send for some new books.
 Health is good at present.
 April s.
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-04-09
GREENBRIER.
April S

Spring is coming fast. The forest trees are putting on green leaves.
 J. J. Glover was here Saturday and Sunday from Vilonia. East of here on Route No. l was his home for about 40 years.
 E. c. Blessing, A. E. Blythe and Misses Hattie Henderson, Ava Dilla- ha and Letha Blythe, who are attend ing school here from Centerville, vis- ited homefolks Saturday and Sunday.
 Rev Hamrick of Vilonia, pastor of the Holiness church here, preached Saturday night and Sunday.
 Miss Polly Milan of Linder, who is attending school here, visited home folks Sunday.
 H. L. Tyler, D. N. Ward and J. T. Benafield were in Conway Monday. c. E. Moore visited friends in Lit tie Rock and southeast Arkansas last Sunday and Monday.
 c. C. Jones and G. E. Owen were here from Conway Sunday and made good talks in behalf of the Sunday school. Everybody present were well pleased, and we hope to have them with us again.
 There will be singing the third Sun day in April in behalf of the old folks Come out and enjoy yourself.
 J. s. Mobbs has moved into his $1, 800 residence. It is quite an addi- tion to our town.
 "The Winning of Latane" will be presented at the school auditorium Saturday night. Everybody should come and see this play. Admission 15 and 25 cents.
 Mrs. Laura Wood, one of our teach CTS, and Miss Villa Thomas, one of our boarding students, visited at Mor- ganton the latter part of last week returning Sunday.
 Prof. K. L. Wood of Morganton was here Saturday and Sunday.
 w. B. Smith of Whitlock, Tenn. and Mrs. Anna Shroeder of Conway were here the past week, guests of w. M. Lyon and family. He lived here in 1876, leaving to go to Ten nessee.
 i Little Ruby Kelso, who has been sick, is reported to be better at this writing.
 D. N Ward. who happened to the misfortune to get his residence burn ed about three weeks ago, has bought lot and commenced the erection of 8 residence.
 April 8.