davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1914-10-08

~F~'N~N ~ OonecF-
Vstory.
years ago. hopelessly behind the
tlmes7
And u she wouldn't advance-why
should he consent to be held back by
herr II she wouldn't go on with him
he would leave her behind. The
thought and the resultant decision
had their birth suddenly but positively
In the mans mind. He would make
one more argument. one last appeal.
II Mary wouldn't meet him half way.
Mary could stay behind with her ever.
lasting darning and her eternal knit.
ting. She could wash and cook and
stew and sew, II she liked. but she
couldn't DO Il In his mansion.
But Daniel Slade was no more un.
comfortable at having her there than
Mary slade was at being Obliged To
i've IN this great, elegant house. with
is croTds OF servants and its routine
a5sciatsiy foreign and well-nigh hate
ful 70 tsr. She knew she didn't n
INTO her surroundings. She realized
Der own iaharmony. Her attempts te
look natural and feel eomfortabl.
we're pathetic She felt lost without
Toe task Ok overseeing the Monday,
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1914-10-08
Certain Of II.

Sandy was being entertained al
Soho restaurant, London, and the DIN,
ner consisted OF rich and fancii1'
dishes.
Well" he was asked. what wiz
you have next?"
"Ah!" replied Sandy. thoughtfuiiS
Il think III hev indigestion
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1914-10-08

Havre-Sir Thomas Lipton's yacht
Erin, which has been transformed into
a hospital ship, has arrived here. On
board the Erin were the Duchess Of
Westminster ard several nurses.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1914-10-08
jAPSMAT GERMANS


Tnki@ Il 70 officially snroanc~t .ha<
G~rm~n Iz<an<rY s< Tssna Tsn a~iigsr-
- = aixsz <k<sxx Annasy sxxins< ths
f<p~asss. bot s~7u rspuhsza- Tha
<s<razns sa4 a. killed. knd the logan
s*s Hss killed. and eight xoszdest
Ih~ <sraeu.dinx On lard ard sss In
sA~ rirtnxtg 81 Tslnw Tan eDnkinn~s.
F1a- 42psnn*s shalis hit the Cerrnaa
ho&k lixss. ~hieh rstirzs: lrsn khx inn.sr
hsrn<r after an sxxkeaxe u skcks.
Pekia WIzke1s further dipinnzakir
snrfro@<rsy. tie Jsraa~r~ are prueeesi-
so s1onx the railway to Tsi Nsn.
Thstr srr1pa s< kei Hslsn. who eerss-
rt~sf thn <t&zicu thsse. have ossn rein
fnresa Tia Chlnsae have noe with
srs~n fr1u tnn Tina. b1s are noH op~
pe~inx taa @aznnezs nnarzh
un~ Ch4ness wss kiilsa BY th~ Jap
<n~>< ~1@n shey tes& sysx Ehe Ksi
Hsaan s<ael1uA
Tha CAlr>a~ <sretxn eesrs prucaszsi
- 1&r4n that Chlna sssuzr@ ennkrsl 81
fh~ 7xitxxT itn& Nnf<h - oesned b.
t'~r-nsra. sxpsi al German employees
<rum th~ 4ls<riet and guarantees that
there vii - 40 furrhsr trsnsfer Of the
ro~d 1n<A tire ~u - <n1zs< tn. Jap
<n~s~ .Ava erntensizsd thxE "a ~aa nee
ssesry Fer tEsm % s<rupg this railxns.4.
a. eehsrsise q would 10 1ed BY the
1~rnsans f1r the trenapnTtasian 81 war
HsppiIss far Tanx Taa-
TIE American sEat< Department.. ur-
90 the s1rics q tne Anseriean ministsr
70 chins> Dr. Paul .Ssnn@i Rainsa<h.
$40 arrived n Fs1in Wednesday,. has
lnarr~<1@d WiiiYs T. Pess. the Anseri-
<Hn eoansi at Tstng "a. " sishfrmN
frrm the Aixu Chaa fIs1rixx. The 10
xs<l1n sert TIE ne1se.s b. xireless.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1914-05-21
ANOTHER VICTORY
FOR GEN. VILLA

ESPACION, AMARGOS MEX.
May 20 Gen. Villa leading 1000
constitutionalist troops won the
first important engagemertof the
Saltillo campaign May II when at
Paredon he defeated $4,000 fed
erals retreating to Monclova. The
federal troops were decisively
beaten. Not only did Villa adj
minister a defeat. but he thu s
prevented the arrivalof reinfoce-
ments at Saltillo, which would
have added materially to the de-
fensive force of the objective
points Of the campaign. He also
captured supplies which would
have been of value to the garrison
Of Saltillo. The constitutionalists
left l6. killed and 20 wounded.
The federal casualty was 20 killed
and more than so wounded The
constitutlonalists captured 900
prisoners 8 pieces of artillery, l,
900, 900 rounds of small arms am
munition, a large quantity Of ar
tillery ammunition and a large
supply Of provisions in addition
to five troops trains which carried
the federal soldiers Elk
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1914-05-21
Dry Kilns Of Elkins Pail &
Lumber Co. DESTROYED By l1e

ELKINs. W. VA. May is. The
Dry Kilns Of the Elkins Pail and
Lumber Company was completely
destroyed by fire. The fire was
discovered in the big dryliln by
M. M. Brown shortly after 1::3O
and by the time the fire boys
could make the run to the scene
the infiammable material was too
far gone to save, with streams
Of water the heading mill adjoIn
ing was kept constantly drenched
thus saving it from destruction.
The fire originated from an
over heated kiln, loss being esti-
mated at $40, 900 to $12, 600 with
insurance Of So, 900 or So, 900.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1914-05-21
Thaw to Go to Mountains.

CONCORD, N. H. May II.
Within a week Harry X. Thaw
will leave the hotel apartments
here where he has lived for the
past eight months. accompanied
by sheriff Drew and Policeman
Clark Stevens Of this city who
has been his roommate and con-
slant companion. He will spend
some time at Lake Massasecuno,
near Bradford, and will then vis-
it w. A. Hadley at Lake Sunapee,
and then with his companions
will go to a camp near Gorham.
one Of the gateways to the White
Mountains. Elk.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1914-05-21
Sunday to Talk in Charleston

HUNTINGTON, May 10 Gov
ernor Hatfield, accompanied BY
his secretary and a delegation of
prominent people, came to Hun
tington today to invite Evangelist
Billy Sunday to lecture in the cap
ital city Monday night.
Sunday agreed to go and will
deliver a lecture without charge,
the proceeds to go to send a class
Of young people to Winona Lake
Park for their vacation. Mr..
Sunday and party will be the
guests Of Governor Hatfield fol
dinner at the executive mansion.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1914-05-21
VIRGINIA DEBT COM
MISSION MEETS
Executive Session Held 10 Discuss Move
TO Have Receiver Appointed

RICHMOND. VA, May 10. The
Virginia Debt Commission is in
executive session here today con-
sidering the move made BY attor-
neys from New York holders Of
West Virginia certificates to have
a receiver appointed TO handle the
funds hi case the United SUI
'preme Court renders q final de-
cree IN favor Of Virginia. The
bulk Of the debt which the SUI
preme Court has held is due Vir-
ginia from West Virginia as an
equitable share Of Virginia $ ante
bellam obligation is held by in
dividual bondholders who fear,
it is assumed, that the state will
not make an equitable division
when the Supreme Courts 81,
900, 900 judgment with interest
yet to be determined is collected.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1914-05-21
Sunday School Convention

The County Sunday School Con-
vention will be held in Belington
August 26th and 27, 1914.
At meeting of the Executive
Committee Of the Barbour Coun-
ty Sunday School Association,
held in the Presbyterian Church
in Philippi, May 18th, 1914, the
the following business was trans
acted.
Program and daues for the fol
lowing District Conventions were
adopted.
Barker District, June 26th, at
Joseph Chapel.
Cove District, July 25th, at
Berea.
Elk District, August 18th, at
0verfeld.
Glade District, August LIST, at
Lambert Chapel.
Philippi District, July 18th. at
Jerusalem.
Pleasant District, June goth, at
Taylors Drain.
Union District, June n, at Vol
ga, u. B. Church.
Valley District, June 18th, at
Belington, Presbyterian Church.
d J. TAFT. Pres.
j. M. MCVICKER. Sec
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1914-05-21
BECKER NOT TO
GO UPON STAND

NEW YORK, May l9----
Charles Becker, OH trial for
his life before Justice Samuel
Seabury, will have satisfactory
|ly accounted for every mo-
ment of his time on the night
Of the murder Of Herman Ro-
seminal IN July 912, # the
direct testimony of Frederick
H. Hawley is not discredited
on cross examination tomor-
row. Hawley is a former em
|ploye Of an evening newspa-
per. He swore that he work
ed on the Rosentnal murder
story and communicated with
the latter about 2 O'Clock on
the morning Of the killing,
Becker answered the phone
and then came down town and
met him at Broadway and
Forty-second street at 8 o.
clock, the two going later to
the West Forty-seventh Street
Stating where the body Of Ro-
senthal had been taken. From
that time until 5 O'Clock IN
the morning the witness was
not out of his sight except
during intervals Of a few min
utes. This story, if true, is
most valuable, as it directly
contradicts tn & testimony
given By both Jack Rose and
Bridgey' Weber. Tx.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1914-05-21
VALLEY DISTRICT
GOOD ROAD MEETING

Whereas the governor did on
/ April 20, 1914 issue a proclama-
ton proclaiming May 28 and 29
Good Road Holidays" in pursu-
ance Of said proclamation the
citizens of Valley District on May
LIS in mass meeting assembled at
Sipe school house and effected the
following organization:
Chairman. j. O. Thacker;; Sec
rotary, f. Fl. Proudfoot; The fol
lowing committee was appointed
for Valley District:
Water Camp Section T, FL.
Proudfoot; Chestnut Flat. ]. @.
Thacker; Kerr, A. p. zirkle; Tet-
ter, NJ, ID. L. Corrick; Sipe, O.
M. Werner; Concord Dartmoor.
r. L. Tallman; Laurel, Asbury
Polling; Zebbs Creek, Amos Steer
man; Hanging Run, M. L. Yea
ger; River School, A. G. Hatha-
way; West Junior, VIM. Bowner;
Skidmore, Pete Dewitt; Trinity,
E. E. Swick; Howard Goode Hill,
Raymond Cade; Laurel Point,
Sam George.
The following resolutions were
adopted:
1st. Resolved that we do COM
mend Henry d. Hatfield governor
of West Virginia for the patric-
tic appeal to the people Of West
Virginia in behalf of the good
road movement and we hereby
pledge him our support.
End. Be it further resolved that
each member of the committee
make a personal appeal to each
person in the section to which he
has been assigned to honor the
governors proclamation by COM
plying in the spirit in which it
was made.
Ord. Resolved that the people
|of Valley District meet at their
several places Of work at TOO a.
m. May 18th and 10Th and per-
form two days Of actual service
in permanent substantial road
improvement.
4th. Resolved that the proceed
T ings of this meeting be publish
ed in each of the county papers
and a copy of same be forwarded
to the governor Of West Virginia.
9Th. The house adjourned to
meet at Sipe School house Satur-
day May 30th at 7;30 p. M, and
report amount Of work done.
J. 0, Thacker, Pres.
+. H. Proudfoot, Sec.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1914-05-21
SUGGESTION TO FARMERS.

Some one has said that there is
nothing worse than to bite an
Iapple and find a worm in the cen
ter, but he is mistaken. To bite
into an apple, and find half
worm. When you realize you
have eaten the other half is far
worse.
To avoid this experience fruit
growers must spray, and now is
the time to do it just after the
bloom has fallen and before the
petals have closed UP and shut in
the little worm to do his work.
Five quarts of lime and sulphur
with 3 pounds of arsenate Of lead
to fifty gallons Of water is the
mixture. In ten days spray
again and you will have ry few
wormy apples. Besides destroy
ling the worm you will control
fungus diseases and will render
the trees more vigorous. Trees
well sprayed can withstand more
frosts.
If the corn is planted do not
wait until it is up before cultivat-
ing it. The ground should be
narrowed a time or two before
the corn comes up and the corn
should be narrowed once before
| it is big enough to pow.
Unless nitrogen is used in the
fertilizer there is no excuse for
putting fertilizer on the ground
after the corn ZONES up. 1t will
save time to apply it with a wheat
drill before the corn is planted.
Try little nitrate of soda on
that timothy meadow. | have
known one dollar spent in this
way to give three dollars in re-
turn. The sooner it is applied
/, the better. If your dealer does
not have it in stock write Nitrate
Agencies Company, Baltimore,
Md. In small quantities it is
worth about $50 per ton in Balti-
more. The four objects Of tillage
are: 1st. To conserve moisture.
End. To unlock plant food. 3rd.
To aerate the soil and 18th. To kill
weeds.
These things should be kept in
mind all the time through the
cultivation period.
| w. D. zINN. Co. Agt.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1914-05-21
$. r. HOFFMAN
Present County Clerk

Who has announced candidate toreceve the nomi-
al editorial page
MI. Hoffman has been excellent clerk IN the past
and since he first entered upon The duties the office
County Clerk he has kept the records first class shape
and has adopted many modern methods have been il
line with progressive courts Of record
His experience and past record stand prominently
giving evidence that he is worthy servant
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1914-05-21
Death On The Rail For Grafton Men

GRAFTON, w. Va, May Is.
John Brenard and S. S. Hart
man, both Of Grafton, were kill
ed late today in rail road accident.
A switching engine ran over
Hartman at Keyser. while Bren-
ard was killed by a passenger
train when he stepped out Of the
way Of a passing freight train.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1914-05-21
PEACE ENJOYS ON
WAY TO NIAGARA
Delegates Representing The United Slales
LEFT Washington This Morning
Over B. & 0. Road

BALTIMORE, May 10
Delegates who will represent
the United States in the Mex
lean mediation proceedii ~
left Washington for Niagara
Falls this morning over the
=. e @, and Lehigh Valley
railroad The American diplo-
mats We're accompanied by Il
corps of Washington cores
pondents and travelled il d
special car in which were pll-
ed the official papers setting
forth the position Of tile
American people IN the NJ x
lean crisis.
The diplomatic party WAS
composed Of Justice JOS i,
Rucker Lamar, Of the SUI
preme Court; Frt derrick "
Lesmann, former Solicitor
General; Percival II. Dodge,
Jose Masoias, the interpreter
and Frederick M. Rose, at-
tache. The dignitaries will
reach Niagara Falls tonight
President Wilson declared
that the settlement Of the
Mexican problem In q definite
form was q prerequisite to the
withdrawal Of the Americas
forces from Vera Cruz.
Pease in Mexico seems to
him to be conditioned on tile
elimination Of the Huerta al
ministration and the estab-
lishment in its place Of "
strong provisional govern
ment, which would conduct Il
fair election and guarantee q
solution Of the agrarian prob
lem.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1914-05-21
MEET US THE
MORNING MAY Is.
COED ROADS THE SLOGAN OF THE HOUR
Organizations Being MADE.


The cry goes up from over the
state, meet us tn e morning
May 49, All interested citi-
zens with red blood in their veins
and a spark Of patriotism in their
souls, are talking Good Roads =
From reports Of the meetings held
Monday night IN Barbour County
it appears that the Governor $
Proclamation is going to be fol-
lowed out on the two days of
May zsand 18th.
The meeting in Belington was
Of great interest; not many We're
ont but those that we're out voic-
ed the sentiment of the district
as will be noted by the following
resolutions. John MeCloud was
elected Chairman, and w. W.
Thomas, Secretary. Among the
speakers of the hour were: John
McCloud, Sylvester Polling, John
Booth, Mayor Viquesney, Chas.
Jones and Prof. Hunt.
Resolutions
Whereas, Governor Hatfield has
by Proclamation designated May
2Sth, and 10Th as Good Road
Days, and declared the same
legal holidays, and has request
ed each and every able bodied
citizen to turn out and work the
public roads on these days.
Therefore, Be it resolved, That
we are in hearty accord with this
Proclamation and urge upon the
able bodied citizens of Barker
District its observance.
Resolved that Barker District
be divided into sub-districts with
the superintendent as follows:
Laurel Hill, John McCloud, Supt.
Junior L. N. Viquesney :
Stringtown, John Booth !"
Morgantown PikeJ. B. Moor"
East Bend G. W. Holbert {
Belington Floyd Teter :
Bills Greek /. M. Polling
Resolved, That the superinten-
dents of these several sub-divis-
ions be authorized and instructed
to canvas the citizens Of Barker
Districts and insist on their OBJ
verying the governor 5 proclama-
ton and to receive funds from
such persons as c. mot give their
personal service which funds shall
J be used to hire horses and to buy
supplies.
: Be It Further Resolved, That
these several superintendent
make a person inspection Of their
territory prior to May 18th, to
ascertain the requirements as to
supplies and equipment and make
necessary arrangements and pur-
chases. ready for the morning Of
May 18th.
And Be 1t Further Resolved,
That we call upon the business
houses to observe May 28th and
18th by closing their places Of
business until 6 p. M, and render
both moral and manual support
to this worthy cause.
Fred. E. Thompson Chair.
E. A. Rinehart
II. B. Shinn.
C01,o1,aiffoo On RESOLUTIONS
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1914-05-21
CLUB OFFER

The Progressive, weekly. and
Our Feathered Friends, monthly,
both for 81. 10 year inAdvance.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1914-05-21

Send US your next order for
job printing. We are yours to
please.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1914-05-21

WANTED Two smell second
hand fire-proof Safes. Advise
The Progressive Office.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-08-20
Clean Up for Winter

At it's last meeting, the board of works rec
commended to council that it appropriate one hum
bred dollars to be given toward the expenses of
"Clean-Up Week." Even the grouchiest tax
payer must feel that this will be money well
spent. Last spring, the boys and girls of the
schools who participated in the campaign, re-
corded more than 10000 hours of work. How
much more time was put in by others in cleaning
up streets and alleys cannot be determined. But
at the most conservative estimate, it was worth
to the street cleaning department many times
more than hundred dollars.
1t is good thing for the city administration
to encourage movement like "Clean-Up Week.
If it served no other purpose than to draw boys
and girls into civic work, it would more than re-
pay the effort and expense made necessary by it.
If our city in the future is to justify it's record
in the past, the generation that is now growing
up will need much discipline and education to
prepare it to discharge the responsibilities of
citizenship.
Josiah Strong says that the key-word of the
nineteenth century was Rights" but that the
key-word of the twentieth century is to be
Duties. The very hallmark of patriotism, the
very animus of manly citizenship, was to fight
for rights. The day is soon coming when the
hallmark of citizenship will be devotion to duty
For private citizens to get much out of the COM
munity means that they must first have put
great deal into it. Boys and girls must be made
to understand that for every privilege they en-
Joy at the hands of the city, they must give in
return some services.
1t is good time to have "Clean-Up Week.
is the spring. Why can't each family inaugurate
private Cleanup Week. of it's own in the fall ?
Dead vines, garden stalks Withered leaves and
,ther rubbish gets piled up through the summer.
Nothing makes yard or alley look drearier in
winter time, especially when there is snow on
the ground, than these unsightly heaps. Winter
is cherries enough to most people, 1t would be
made much less cheerless if the streets and back
yards were made spick and span before it comes.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-08-20
CENTERV|LLE FOLKS
BUILD new HOMES
Residents Start Building
Boom by Erecting Three
Beautiful Houses.

CENTERVILLE, Aug. 2O.-Three
new residences will be built in Center
vile this fall. Mr.. Lift Blue is putting
up new residence on West Main
street for himself, the Methodist
church is building a new parsonage in
the church. yard. Mr.. Dave flanagan
contemplates putting up new resi-
dence on his lot northwest Of the
school house.
Rev. Mr.. Chamness, pastor of the
Christian church moved to Greensboro
yesterday, where Mr.. Chamness will
be engaged in teaching in the public
schools during this coming year.
Mrs. Freeman Smith of West Grove
went to Richmond Wednesday to be
the guest of Mrs. Sarah Boggs, and at
tended the Chautauqua during the
weekend. Her daughter, Miss Katie
Smith. will spend the weekend with
relatives in Indianapolis.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. w. Whipple of Fort
Dodge, Iowa, was entertained to sup
per Wednesday evening by Mr.. and
Mrs. Ed Anderson. They spent the
evening touring, the former leaving
richmond late in the evening on their
return to their Iowa home.
Miss Esther George went to Oklaho-
ma, o., yesterday afternoon to spend
ten days with relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Sullivan enter
tanned a large party of relatives and
friends to dinner Saturday. Those who
enjoyed the sumptuous dinner served
at the noon hour were Mrs. Mary Smo-
ker, Mrs. Liddie Stiggleman, of Locust
Grove. Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Brumfield
and son Walter, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Meek and children of Richmond, Mrs.
Martha Jones and son, Mr.. John Jones
and wife, Mrs. Newman of Winches-
ter, Miss Mamie Jacobs Of Pennville,
Merriam Brumfield and George Paulin
OF webster. Mr.. and Mrs. James
Thomas of williamsburg.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-08-20
Economy Happenings

ECONOMY. Ind. Aug. 20.-Mr. and
Mrs. c. Oler entertained at dinner
Sunday in honor of Mrs. Margaret vi.
rich, 80, of Hagerstown. Those pres
emit were: Mrs. Susan Johnsonbaugh,
Mr.. and Mrs. M. Johnsonbaugh and
son, Mrs. Rhineheart and son Marion,
Mark Peckinpaugh, Mr.. and Mrs.
Lenna Fouts and son of Hagerstown,
Rev. N. D. Wolford, wife and daugh-
ter Effie. of Richmond.
There were five generations at the
dinner table and ate OF the elaborate
meal. Grandma Ulrich is a splendidly
preserved lady and bids fair to reach
the century mark. She rode in a
buggy with her daughter from Hagers-
town, distance of seven miles, with
out firing her the least bit.
breaches Last Sermon.
Rev. Ida Cunningham of Liberty.
preached the last conference sermon
for the year in the Liberal U. B.
church at Sugar Grove Sunday night.
Mrs. Emaline Cole visited Mrs.
Cranor Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Ballenger and
Mr.. and Mrs. Link Morrison as their
Sunday dinner guests.
Mr.. and RMS. Guy Ballenger and
children, of New Castle were Sunday
visitors of Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Hunni-
cult.
Mr. and Mrs. Tot Cranor and daugh-
ter Carrie, and Mrs. Grace Hume we're
dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs Erman
Swain.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Lamb returned
to Muncie Monday.
Miss Ida Lamb has resumed work in
the Economy exchange as regular op-
orator after long vacation.
Mr.. and Mrs. Orville Dennis of West
River. were guests of w. E. Oler and
family Sunday.
Takes Vacation.
Anna Hadley, who has been opera
tor for the Economy and Modoc Tele.
phone company, for several months is
spending a few weeks with her par.
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Hadley OF
West River.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Gwin were in
Richmond Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. L. Peterson, Mrs
Tillie Clark and Belle Couley, Mrs
Anna Bishop and sons entertained