davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1914-11-17
RUN OVER BY AUTOMOBILE,
BOY DIES IN HOSPITAL
Raymond Norris, Fifteen, Son of Po-
liceman, Struck by Everett
Du Four's Machine.

Raymond Norris, fifteen years old,
son of Policeman J. T. Norris of the
seventh precinct. who was run over by
an automobile at Pennsylvania avenue
and 10th street northwest yesterday
afternoon, died at Emergency Hospital
last night about 10 o'clock.
Mr.. and Mrs. Norris visited their boy
at the hospital yesterday afternoon. He
was conscious, but his internal in
juries were SO serious that physicians
knew an operation would be useless,
Mr.. Norris was with his son when he
died.
Everett Du Four, 80 18th street
northwest, whose automobile injured
the boy, furnished bond in the
sum of $1,000 for his appearance in
court this morning. When he appeared
in court he was told that the bond was
ample for his appearance at the morgue
at o'clock this afternoon.
J Coroner hewitt swore jury over
Norris body this afternoon, and the
taking of testimony was begun shortly
after , o'clock.
Evening star., 1914-11-17
Gayety.

Surprising in splendor any scene
shown at the Gayety Theater this sea-
son is the production of an interior this
week in Morocco Bound" musical
Moorish fantasia. in which Fanny and
Kitty Watson, long time favorites with
patrons of this PLAYHOUSE, hold the
leading roles. This setting is fac
simile OF d scene in klsmet. Inc
costumes adjoining the score OF
beauties" in the chorus are new and
artistic. and the songs are au new
and catchy.
BESIDES the Watson Sisters, Ben
Pierce as Herman Pickle, and imitator
of Billy Watson, with his world-re-
nowned walking slide; Lew Williams,
as Izzy Abrahams, and Jack MCGOWAN,
as Jack Alden. furnished great per
Torrance. Ohcrs who added much to
the success of the show We're Miss Fay
Darling. Charles \. Hinton, y. Hitler
anu Miss Mabel Nahum.
Evening star., 1914-11-17
Garden.

Dustin Farnum in photoplay of The
Virginian' drew crowds to Moore S
Garden Theater yesterday Today.
Wednesday. Thursday and Friday the
headline attraction will be William
Farnum in the screen drama The
Spoilers" Rex Beach's thrilling story
The production carries local interest in
the fact that the plot to seize valua BILE
mines in Alaska is said to have been
hatched in a committee room in the
National Capitol. The program also
includes keystone farce comedies
views OF the European elr and other
films. The Garden Orchestra plays ac-
compartments
Evening star., 1914-11-17
Catholic Boards White List of Plays.

NEW YORK, November IA new
white list" of plays now being pre-
sented in this city is being prepared
by the Catholic theater movement, and.
according to an announcement by the
executive board of the organization,
plays dealing with crime and vice and
portraying degenerate men and women
will not appear in the list. Such plays,
the announcement of the board says.
"call for immediate and public action,
either by recourse to the criminal law
or, what is perhaps still more effective.
the more forcible expression of public
opinion" The board adds that the play
criticisms in the daily papers are now
morally sound, and are a help in puri-
flying the stage.
Evening star., 1914-11-17
Nine. Lamasure's Opera Lecture.

Puccnis Girl of the Golden West"
was the topic &f the third of Nine.
Mignon Ulke Lamasure's serial opera
lectures, given at the Comstock studio
yesterday afternoon, with piano il
Illustrations of the musical themes of
the opera. The lecturer gave review
of the composers life and Of his ex-
periences in securing material for his
American composition in the far west,
with a recital of the lbretto story and
special elucidation of the character
iSticS of the opera.
Evening star., 1914-11-17
Strand.

The Paramount pictures at Moore's
Strand Theater yesterday featured Ho-
bart Bosworths production of Jack
London's can Odyssey of the North
with Mr.. Bosworth in the role of Mas.
Il North American Indian. Frequent
outbursts of applause attested the ap-
probation of large audiences. Founded
upon an old Indian legend, the scenario
is quaint, interesting and whimsical,
and depicts different phases of Es-
kimo life. Views of the European war,
keystone comedies and other iilm fea-
lures were also shown. The orchestra
plays accomplishments
Evening star., 1914-11-17

Destiny" featuring Evelyn Nesbit
Thaw and her son Russell. The photo
production is a Lubin ive-part drama
laid in Russian Siberia The story tells
of young girl who. reared in luxury
by her fathers enemy, seeks to re-
venge her family wrongs. Threads of
Destiny will be shown again today
and tomorrow as the main feature. The
Bartola Orchestra plays at all per-
formanCeS.
Evening star., 1914-11-17
Mrs. Julia H. Addison Dies.

STANFORD, Conn, November II
Mrs. Julia Howe Addison, eightyfour,
widow of DR.. Ridout Addison of Wash
ington and mother of the Rev. Charles
Morrison Addison. rector of st. Johns
Z. L. Church in Stamford, Conn, is
dead here. She was the daughter Of
Commodore Robert Morris, u. s. n, d
naval commander of the war of 1872.
Evening star., 1914-11-17
New National.

All Washington. seemingly, turned
out last evening to greet the Ziegfeld
-'ollies, vintage of 1914 And all Wash
Evening star., 1914-11-17
SOC Linen Towels. 2z-Lc

Guest Towels. huck. all pure linen
and hemstitched, plain and mono
gram borders. Size 15X23 inches.
Second Floor.
Evening star., 1914-11-17
SIS Velour Hangings, &f1 z6

Fine quality lustrous velour. dou-
bic faced, overlooked edge and bot
tom, plain and combination of col
ors; 2l2 yards long. Fourth Floor.
5000 to $3.50 Rugs, &fS G0.
Evening star., 1914-11-17
Free Instructions i'm Knittin

In conjunction with the makers OF
Bear Brand Yarns the Palais Royal Art
Needlework Department helps the Red
Cross and all charitable workers-with
free instructions. Note-the teacher
from the Bear Brand company will be
here all this week
Evening star., 1914-11-17

Partisan Ivory Clocks, guaranteed
for one year. \ dainty article for
milady's boudoir. Main Floor.
25c IIandkercFiefs. 1hc
Evening star., 1914-11-17

Samples of La Premiere. Bon Ton
and Memo Corsets. Values to Sb5o.
Main Floor.
Evening star., 1914-11-17

ostrich Neck Ruffs. in all colors.
finished with satin bow. Main
Floor
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-03-06
.SEN|A JOHNSON COT
25 YEARS IN PEN
JURY RETURNED \ VERDICT OF
FIRST DEGREE MAN
tIGHTIE.

Scnia Johnson colored. was last
night convicted OF the murder of
Martha Mccoy. colorcd. by a jury in
the superior court and sentenced to
IS years in the penitentiary at Nc
Alester
The jury delibcrated for three and
one hair hours and brought in a YER
dict Of guilty charging her with
manslaughter in the first degree.
The murder occurred on the night
~ September a. last, at dance at
Orcutt lake attended by colored
people only The Johnson woman
shot her victim twice while on the
floor Of the dancing pavilion in the
presence Of hundred people who
had gone there TO spend q joyful eve
ming
The evidence rs Introduce az the
trial was very conclusive that the az.
fair had been planned for some time
between Senia Johnson and Charles
Mccoy. the husband of the murdered
woman. one witness testified that
he heard Charles Mccoy make the
remark that he was going out to
orcutt lake that night to dance and
either kill negro or have II done"
The case has attracted more atten-
ton among the colored citizens ~
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-03-06
MRS. Owens SAFE
LEFT TULSA IN TIME TO BE
CAUGHT IN GREAT STORM
IN EAST

Mrs Chas owens and little daueh-
ter who have been visiting in Tulsa
for several months with her sisters,
Mrs. f. T.. Braden, Mrs J. B. Sommer-
vile, and the Misses Lobaugh returned
to Apollo, Pa In time to be caught in
the terrible snow storm and blizzard
Of the past few days Mrs. Owens has
been a sufferer with female trouble
for the past four years and prolonged
her stay her in order to take advan-
tage of the wonderful methods used by
the Electro-Medica Doctors Lynn and
Emhall. Il suffered with headaches,
backaches and nerve aches continual
ly. and made the trip to Tulsa in or
der to try the Electrical treatments as
given by Drs Lynn and Kimball. |
improved from the very start, and am
now cured Word was received today
that Mrs. owen had arrived home
safely. and her relatives and many
friends here will feel greatly relieved
of amy further worry Adv.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-03-06
Will SELL HOTEL
BUILDING march a
LOO NJ MIN. II IL SAID. WILD
Pt RCHASE THE BIC
BUILDING

In order to clear up differences
among stockholders who built the
ten-story hotel Tulsa building. the
building will be sold at public sale
March IA. This was announced last
night and 1t is understood that local
parties will buy the building.
w. n. Robinson, who now holds
a five year lease on the building, will
not be Affected by the sale OF the
structure itself, but 1t 10 reported that
he is anxious to dispose Of his lease
and retire from business. However,
Mr. Robinson was out Of the city last
nlght and officials at the hotel stated
that he would not dispose Of his lease.
r. T Daniel. prominent capitalist
and large real estate owner as well
as a prominent Houston. Texas. man
are said TO he preparing to purchase
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-03-06
luy Garden Tools To-day

Buy Garden Tools To-day
Spades, Rakes, Hoes Spading
Forks, Pruning Shears, Trowels
wedding Forks. Lawn Hose
Lawn Mowers, Lawn Spunklers,
Hose Reels, Etc, all are here the
things you need for your garden and
lawn We have prepared this sea
son I'M every way possible and can
supply you with such necessities at
the lowest known cost
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-03-06
Basement Friday Specials

We OFFER Today Special, Garden
Rakcs at 10c.
Made Of malleable iron, y teeth
long finished handle. today special
ut ...,............ l9c
sI.OO SPADES at 60c.
Square point steel spade, fitted
with d handle regular SLOO to-
day at Observation-Disclosures. SOC
$3.50 ROLLER SK ATIS NJ Sl39
A new shipment of 500 pairs OF
boys and girls nickIe plated ball
bearing roller skates, $3.50 values.
today at ....,,,,..,..... 81 '7S
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-03-06
How 10 Gain Flesh

A simple but sure vsv 10 incresss the
weight. it is ssseried BY several well known
physicians, 10 20 take regularly for several
months one or two : grain hypo. nuclans tab.
let's after each meal These little tablet.
have the disunguished merit Of increasing
the red and whiie blood corpu,eies adm
digestion and promoting assimilation and sb
sorption OF the elements IN the food which
e. to make blood and solid tissues They are
ohtainsbls IN sealed packages from physi
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-03-06

Tulsa than any other case since state
hood, the court room being packed
with colorcd people every day Of the
trial, which lasted three days
Deputy Prosecuting Attorney Nat
ligon. assisted by Attorney George
Reeves. had charge of the case for
the state while Attorneys Martin &
Roberts, colured. had charge OF the
defense
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-03-06
GARDEN noe At 19c.

GAKDTN HOE NJ TIC,
Seyen-inch blade, rlveted shank,
with SIT. hardwood handle, today
special at ..,..,,...,.,,...,.1Sc 1Sc
TABLE TUMBLERS AT Sc.
30 dozen OF needle etched and
star cut table tumblers, today, each
at .......,,..,..,., DC
25c CUPS AND SAUCERs At Zoe.
Plain white, imported china cups
and saucers, thin, translucent body,
25c values today at...,,..,.1 100
80 phone orders, no charge en-
tries.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-03-06
IltI OlIItIAl " N~ilINGION ~
oIIlI kilNI} INTl RESIl.D
~ ~lii NIlON
FELIX DIAZ APPEARS
Way \-h to Appear Before senate
Committee ~ support ot lli~
Claims

|dus,ou .rr No,Iran affairs al both tho
.....I. ..5. ........,... ,..r,.,s ,.t,,.
/ ''N'''" ' I'''' interest j" many u'.
''.r 'I lI' A''"I'"n pi'oI'In
'I'' ''''Ihh '' ''' A'''''''" com
/ I'|'-'"' l' ''1"''""' I" 'N,'"''e inv
h''' "i I'n''u h"s h''n ''Andonr'
'H.N ''"n".'i''. according 10 "Ilicl"'s.
.' "Hl'"m, 'i Ih" inquiry institute"
Dos I. N'Nl'on r"hSlI"'lohaIlSIH
'"'urrN'., however, ls awaited ana
.liI'"Io have given D." mixing as To-
"'"' lh.H l'I'} Will '' lh'I'ai'eI'
'.h'''I ''lI'"f' mas addressed ''
American consul Simpl'n al N"R'I'S
/" in1d n"0" l' OBJ" '.'.d states gov
."'nW'I. ''l'os '"iId Ual the com
I.~'r winch Doc nId appointed to IN
.... .|i, l.. Benton DN" uIou would
. ..w.''"r 90 r."n "p inr mystery att
'n''N .n" a""i".'.nc' NJ Gustav
I.H..u ana American rlud'u,
/ S.r"'NN Bryan sud the visit oI
/ 0."'". d. DW".h"Is consular agent %"
I '''u 'HIm" did mot concern the
'..'."n '."" Iir declined l' say "n'i
/ I0r Wrn"- of ihr mission was
I"IN IN"f who helped lH'Ila 10
overthrow Nud"'o and 'tor fled from
. \.n 'rnf because of fear "t Iiuerj'
ruNDd h.r" i"dt II ls generally
supposed JH1t ho desires t' appear De-
/ I"r" Doc NDua.o t"r'un relations COM
|I.''". t0ou-n hr has submitted u"
'fD"HD.i and has avoided pab cilN.
/ Senator SWN,N acting chairman oi
/ oh. committee said p'f would hc
/ DUd .l hc wished, as all Information
| uush|, on ,hr Mexican situation was
Io.us getprryd boy the committee No
lrum.se .uII nr made for the support
nt amy mlDr revolution In Mexico,
.,h 3s two MoNclus who said they
represented pIal outlined before the
/ lu.Eu rotations committee yesterday.
S1a'or William Alden Smith Of Mich
/ lpw has declared hr would not civ" "a
. hInr to Dl1z j.. hr had his way
/ UNoNt Il ns b" believed the |. was
/ h,DHuiue tn. international spawning
grounds of revolutions
senator Works of California VIII
address the senate tomorrow ON the
Mexican situation. Wl.l" senator FaI
o' New Mexico VIII discuss the sub
IDrt Saturday,
secretary BRYAN appeared before
d" house committee ON foreign at
'''~ and answered questions a""u'
conditions iu NtNICO. AttpTMdTd.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-03-06
Drug Sundry Dept.
Art Department

Laundry Bags stamped soc value ..,,........ zoe
is by 45 in stamped table runners, soc value 2Oc
Pillow Tops to match 35c value .............. 100
- by 40 n extra large, stamped Turkish towels
75c value ...........,..,.......5 5Oc
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-03-06

Mack have three daughters on
my hands
Nyld That's nothing have
three sons in-iaw on mine-Judge.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1914-11-04
CASSVILLEE.
From the Record.

From the Record.
Miss Abbie Sturmer returned to
her home in Beetown Sunday after
two weeks visit here with the
Ishmaels and Woodingtons.
A fine baby boy made his appear
ance at the VIM. Hauk home near
Cassville last Thursday. Mother and
baby are doing nicely.
Mrs. John Zeigler, of North And
over, visited briefly Monday with her
mother, Mrs. E. Steene, in Cassville,
being enroute home from a visit in
Dubuque.
John Retallick, of Clinton, Ia,
who has been visiting his sons, Ben
and Art and daughter, Mrs. Chris
Garner, in the vicinity of Beetown,
passed through Cassville enroute to
Clinton Monday. His son, Ben ac-
companied him here.
A deal was transacted the fore
part of the week whereby the Klindt
Geiger Co. become possessors of a
tract of land comprising 200 acres,
off the $40 acre farm belonging to
Moore Bros. across the river. The
K. G. Co. will utilize this land for
raising sweet corn, etc., for their
canning factory here:
Ed Blewett was in Madison several
days last week to see his son Will,
student at the U. of W., who is i'll
with appendicitis. 1t was thought
at the time of Mr.. Blewett's visit
that an operation would not be neces-
sary which was very gratifying.
Will has a host of friends in Cass-
vile who wish for him permanent
and speedy recovery.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1914-11-04
BOSCOBFL.

From tine Dial-Enterprise.
The city has made satisfactory ar
rangements with Mrs. Masaline
Barnes for use of the lots fronting
on LaBelle street at the rear of her
new building now under course of
construction, and will install ade-
quate hitching rails thereon at once.
This convenience, for some time
sadly lacking, will be greatly APP
preciated, by farmers, especially.
Federal game wardens are along
the Wisconsin river bottoms keeping
a tab on duck hunters. Under a
federal law there are certain varieties
of ducks that cannot be shot. Some
hunters have an idea that because the
Wisconsin law permits the shooting
of wood duck that the United States
has no right to interfere. Govern
ment laws hold, however, and state
cannot pass or ignore law made by
the national Government.
A twelve-year- old-son of Henry
Grass, residing on the farm owned by
Henry Reeves in Hickory Grove, was
the victim of gun shot wound infict-
ed last Sunday while hunting with a
brother and his father. The lad
leaned the gun against tree while
in the act of picking up squirrel
and the weapon slipped and dropped
to the ground, being discharged in
the movement. The load fairly
peppered the boy from his knees to
the top of his head, the major por-
tion taking effect in the lungs where
the injuries are the most serious.
At this writing the victim is still
alive, although in dangerous condi
ton.
After camping on each other 5
trail for many seasons, w. I. hurd
and Chas. Streeter have buried the
Ratchet and smoked the pipe of
peace. AS a result of the COM
promise Mr.. Streeter has secured a
lease on Hurd's opera house for one
year with the privilege of three and
will evacuate the Crystal theater
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1914-11-04

Masonic Lodge at Lancaster Monday
evening.
Mrs. John Wood of Lancaster was
a guest at the Mike Hillary home
last week.
Mrs. Oscar Shaben of Casseville
visited here at the Chris. Shaben
home a few days last week.
The town board met Thursday to
discuss the question of changing the
road near the Horace Winner place but
decided to let it remain as it was.
VIM. Noble lost a good milch COW
Thursday.
Earla Chapman fell Thursday and
broke her arm and Saturday j. Tay-
Tor fell and sprained his arm quite
badly.
VIM. Oldridge, of Dubuque, trans
acted business here Friday.
Mrs. Tom FARMLAND is home from
Chicago.
RusK Oakley, OIL CassVllle, called
Friday.
Miss Hillary of North Andover
spent Saturday with her cousin Mabel
Hillary.
Mrs. Joe Kern passed through here
Sunday enroute TO Rochester, MINI.
A large crowd attended the sociable
at the school house Saturday evening.
The proceeds $3.50 will be used for
school purposes.
A great many Halloween tricks
played Saturday night; the town
looked like it had been struck by a
cyclone.
Mrs. Mayne is still very i'll with
little hopes of her recovey.
Tom Mcdonald of Lancaster, was
a Sunday caller.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1914-11-04

which he constructed and maintained.
Two machines will be used in the
picture business at the opera house
hereafter, and it will be continuous -
absolutely no waits. What DISPOSE
ton is to be made of the Crystal has
not been announced as yet by the
owners, the State Bank of Boscobel.
Olof Everson thoughtlessly left
loaded rifle standing in one corner
of a room at his second ward home
Monday morning upon taking his de-
parture to resume threshing operations
in the country-but it ISM likely that
he will do so again. A short time later
one of his youngsters discovered the
weapon and proceeded to drag it out.
The rifle toppled over against the
back of a chair in which Mrs. Ever
son was sitting. Not seeing it, Mrs.
Everson surmised the object to be a
broom, and reached around to take
hold of it, securing the barrel in her
grasp. About that time the pesky
thing, without known cause, did what
all guns are lia0le to do,-went off.
The bullet went into the ceiling, but
passed so close to Mrs. Everson s
head that she felt the breeze from it,
and also the flash of flame accompany
the deadly missile on its way. 1t
was a most fortunate circumstance
that the thoroughly frightened mother
and children escaped unframed from
the dangerous experience.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1914-11-04
AROUND The COUNTY
CASSVILLE.
Special Correspondence to the Herald.

Special Correspondence to the Herald
Mrs. Mclaughlin was a visitor at
the Ed Welsh home Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Vogt and Mrs.
Eliza Galley were guests at the
Spiller Mcdonnell home Friday.
Miss Leila Obershau and brother
Gus were in Dubuque a couple of
days last week.
Mrs Ben Hurst of Burton was in
town few days last week seeking
medical aid.
F. w. Klinkhammer had business
in Dakota last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Gasner, of
Minnea polls are parents of a son born
Oct. 20. That is why grandpa Sam
Jordan wears a broad smile lately.
Mrs. Con. Sullivan, of Milwau-
kee, is here for a visit with her
mother Mrs. o. Bernhardt.
Mrs. Van Camp of Nelson, was in
town several days last week.
C. J. Kuenster returned from
Mandan, n. D., last week.
Mrs. E. McNett, of Cuba City,
was visitor at the Scharfenstein
last week.
Miss K. Anna Casper was in La
Crosse a couple of days last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Poller and
daughter Ira visited in the country
Monday.
The Sophomores gave the ''Freshies"
a Halloween party at the High
school Friday evening David Pringle
drew the prize for the comic costome.
Mrs. j. Gates visited at the R.
Dolphin home at North Andover last
week.
Mrs. Olive Lau entertained Messrs.
and Mesdames VIM. Finnegan Frank
Elsie, Lou Smith and families and
Louie Briel, of Sitter; Mr.. and Mrs.
A. Curry, of Cassville; Mrs. Mary
Barr and Miss Gladys Barr, of Glen
Haven, Sunday.
Joe Arnold, of Lacrosse, Sundayed
In town.
Theo. Zinholdt of Glen Haven, was
in town Friday on his way to Du-
buque.
Mr. and Mrs. H. Fisher, of Bagley,
Sundayed in town.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emmett Moore were
in Dubuque part of last week.
Miss Hilda Bernhard spent the
past week at Geo. Vogt home near
Bloomington.
Mrs. NJ. " Burris Jr. of Lancas-
ter visited in town recently.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1914-11-04
BEETOKN.
cial Correspondence to the Herald.

Special Correspondence to the Herald.
There will be a chicken pie dona-
tion in the town hall for the minister
Saturday evening" Nov. 7th. All in
Vited.
Artie Tebo lost watch fob on the
road between Beetown and Blooming
ton few weeks ago; anyone finding
it please leave at jewelry store at
Bloomington or hotel Beetown and
receive suitable reward.
Remember the Ladies AId Society
meets Nov. 18th with Mrs. Fred
Clauer.
There was a pleasant surprise on
Fred Gates at his home last Monday
evening it being his birthday.
Tombstones were erected last week
at the John Chapman and John Frank
land graves.
Sam Birch and DR.. Kraut attended
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1914-11-04

Alma Diesel Oct. p. There were
forty -four present, nine members and
thirty five visitors. Table receipts
$4.40 No one has spoken for the
next meeting yet.
Mr.. and Mrs. George E. Jerrett,
of Liberty Ridge, have a fine seven
pound girl, born Thursday, Oct. D.
Robert Godfrey is slowly recover
ing from his recent illness.
Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Walker and
baby spent Sunday at Preston; Mr..
and Mrs. Sherman Pittenger and
family at Willie Babies.