davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Irish standard., 1914-11-07
PROBATE NOTICE
Order for Creditors to Present Claim,

A..
State of Minnesota. County Of Hennc-
pin. Probate Court.
In the Matter of the Estate OF Mary
Norman, Deceased.
Letters OF administration on the es-
tate or Mary Norman, deceased, late or
me County of l1cnncpin and State OF
Minnesota, being granted to James
Amor OF said county and state;
h, An ,n IL n ah upon proper proof
Amor. made and filed herein. that there
are no debts against the estate OF the
said Mary Norman. deceased
~ - ordered, Ihht three months be
ana the same is hereby allowed from
;'ln after the date OF this order. in
which all persons having claims or de-
innnds against tho said deceased are
required to file the same i'm the Probate
court or said County of Henncpin for
examination and allowance, or be for
ever barred.
IL is further ordered. That the first
Monday in February. 1915. at ten
Probate Court. to be held at the Court
House in the City OF Minneapolis. in
SAID county, be and the same is hereby
appointed as the time and place when
ana where the said Probate Court will
examine and adjust said claims and de-
mnnds. Nv
And it Is further ordered, Tint no.
tlce OF such hearing be given TO all
crca.tors ana persons interested in said
estate by forthwith publishing this or
der once in each week FOR three sue
cessivc weeks in the Irish Standard.
newspaper printed and published in
| said county. go
Dated at minneapolis, this 22nd day
| of October. 1914.
by the Court:
| JOHN A. DAHL,
Judge OF the Probate Court.
RICHARD Enthusiastically.
| Attorney.
The Irish standard., 1914-11-07
THE YOUNG Man WHO TRIED
[By Celia Hord Kenny]

"a story inspired by the counsel
quoted in a family paper under the
title, els She Home Maker?" and its
judicious editorial paraphrase that it
should not be taken literally.)
| Prologue.
AS this is story that never hap.
pened it may do no harm to make it
take place in the past, even though
the fancied application resupposes the
present and the future.
Nor is it altogether inopportune to
give the hero the non-original name
of Paul Pry, both because of brevity
an excellent guide in christening a
hero-but also for the helpful sug-
gestiveness so naming him will af-
ford. And as he is perfectly I'M
possible young man, who never lived,
there can be no offense given either
to the living or the dead in making
him the central study of the ensuing
allegory. Aesop and the other revered
ancient fablers made birds and beasts
talk like human beings and as the
modern school of naturalists having
continued the process, it may be safe
to let Mr. Pry naturally fall into his
fitting classification without too dis
tinct definition of it before the story
begins.
So much for the prologue. Now let
the impossible hero, Mr.. Pry, be dis
covered reading and taking to heart,
with all the avidity of a young man
seeking matrimony, the offered coun-
sell: Don't always call in the eve
ming when she is dressed up. Call
around in the morning, say about 10
o'clock. Go to the back gate and see
if she is helping her mother or play
ing the piano." We shall begin the
story after he has supposedly been so
much impressed by the counsel as to
put it into immediate execution, stu
ating the events, as is due in story
telling, in the past tense.
The Irish standard., 1914-11-07
LEGAL DIRECTORY.

'~' @'ss VI HehabIe Attorneys OF Min.
neapo''s. With Location Of Offices,
Ankeny. x. l.. 80 5o2 G Go6e Hiae
Baldwin. NJ. Security Bank Bldg.
Barton, Elijah. sos Oneida Hik
Bracelen d. CrOnln, Mcknight Rldv
Bates. w. L.. Court House,
Brady. M; G.. 536 Andrus Bldg.
Brooks. +. c., tio Loan y Trust Bldg.
tC;ahaley. G. j.. sos N. Z. Lie BIdx.
Condor. =. St: j.. plymouth a tRh4q Hkids.
SoF'Asto"' Il. Ii $50 security Sank Bldx.
Donahue. W. H., SIS ralace 'u sidx.
Deutsch. Allen Z BREEDING p. Piy 1,at 1,d..
D syo1 Il. iols1s M sss fEty ifs Ba-s Bldg
p rs"tgsS IGhn &C. Anarus sidx
FIannery. Geo ol y. n. \. Life Bldg.
sym I Geo. 81 so0 So Baayk e eam
Grotte, A. T.. plymouth BldS. "' 0ios.
Haynes. ]. e: ySs Security Bank nlde.
a tIsu,,s :n ": H; so1 Andru. Bldg:
Heiaas, vi Einar 81 80 T. LIZ liz B Ill.,
L4aug,. Lars O., $50 Temple Court.
Jordan. n: A., sls Security Bank Bids
Laybourn. =. G.. GIT Plymouth BLDG.
| Larrabes, F. D., Security Bank BldS.
Lancaster. W. A.. n. Y. Life Bldg.
L'Herault. N. A., 729 Palace Bldg.
Loring, Edw. j.. 642-44 Mcknight Bldg.
Lung. harry A. 1915 N. \; Lite Bldg
Mahoney. Stephen. Guar. Joan Bd1,
Murphy. J. l., 2o7 Security Bank Bldg.
Melville. J: G., 70s Lumber Exchange.
MCGEE, J. F.. N. Y. Life Bldg.
Nash. Edward NJ, s1s Phoenix Bldg.
Nye. Frank Il. plymouth Bldg.
5. f. ober, 1890 Metropolitan bidS.
Pilgram. w. II. H.. SIS Temple Court.
ie eSassa. n w. :. is S7 esos.na Eel Sia..
Sweeney. John 4, - 8, =. LIE ~
Thompson. Paul J.. ~ oesal1tx -. ~
Wsstphal. q. A.. 5Sk Temple .teuls. a
Wilson q Mercer. SO Security II. Bada
The Irish standard., 1914-11-07
CHAPTER Nv.
The Following June.

Let it not be inferred that Mr.. Pry's
faculty for accommodating had been
allowed to rust in him unused-with
all due apologies to Hamlet for the
occasion of employing the figure. With
all the commensurate oblivion of an
utterly impossible young man, he never
once assumed that accommodating was
game that two could play at or that
he had caused the governing powers
Of justice to weigh him in his own
balance. He had continued the as
siduous exercise of his gift with every
inch of his impossibility and with
plenty of the artistic return that would
reward gardener who would vigor-
ously trim every blade of grass into
shape and see therein grand result.
Being impossible TO the bitter end
he was greatly rejoiced at receiving
through the mail an invitation to the
wedding of the young lady and Henry.
He most impossibly uttered prayers
Of thanksgiving for his narrow escape.
He felt that life was too short in
which to express all that he owed to
the inspiration to make that call at
the back door. He therefore duly con-
scented, in accordance with the per-
sonal note accompanying the invita-
ton, to act as usher at the ceremoni.
GUS occasion, with shudder of relief
that it fell to someone else to be the
bridegroom. The brides mother had
said, ooh, don't want to cut him to
the extent of not inviting him, and
really I never saw anything amiss ex
cept his extraordinary morning call,
and then the bride had supplemented
well, maybe he's entitled to be re
membered, because if he hadn't made
that call you wouldn't have asked
Henry to come. which was the begin
Ming" to which the bridegroom hat
added, That's why he can be al
usher, in more senses than one"
And thus Mr.. Pry passed through
The Irish standard., 1914-11-07
CHAPTER l.
Morning.

The girl that Paul loved was at
tractive. That was why he was par
tial to her. He had never thought of
taking an inventory of her qualities
and characteristics until he received
his mail one morning and one of the
papers received containing the advice
quoted in our prologue, he set out to
put the advice into immediate execu-
ton. 1t even seemed as if fate had
lent him kindly hand ir sending
the advice almost precisely at the
time indicated, 10 o'clock a. M, so he
was in every way equipped to find re-
suits. His beloved one CHANGED also
to live, not in flat or other rented
apartment, as did many other young
ladies of his acquaintance, but in a
house that actually had not only an
adjoining lot, but an actual fence, SO
that he was literally able to follow
infinitely the itemized advice and to
enter at the back gate.
| 1t CHANGED, too, to add to his happy
environment for proceeding, that I'M
like other young ladies whom he knew,
she was not visiting ar aunt, but that
she actually lived with her mother,
so that there could not have been
set for him a palmer panorama of as
sistive circumstance. No one could
have been more happily placed to
save himself from taking a leap in
the dark or to learn whether his
august attention was ir danger OF
being bestowed unworthily. He had
been frequent and, he fiattered him.
self, a welcome caller at the front
door. Now was his chance to verify
the test. Truth compels us-that is,
the fancied truth of fiction-to say
that his apprehensions were actually
met with the sound of the piano where
he heard the daughter playing COM
position he had sent her as gift,
and that he actually did behold the
mother in the kitchen in the industri
| Ouo ploSCSo vi 1AuhlhS plCo. oo1AO Va
the pies, he observed, were already
baked and looked immensely good, but
he heroically declined the mothers
invitation to step into the parlor and
to partake of some and of the music
at the same time, declining with equa
stoicism the pie and the piano. Like
the impossible young man that he
was, he curtly declined what forced
him to realize the chasm he had es
capped and-in order to be true to his
pre-eminent impossibility-he walked
away without vestige of elated van
ity at the Invitation or a single re
bellious prejudice in favor of his for
mer prediction, in spite of facts, fol
he was nothing if not impossible.
The Irish standard., 1914-11-07
Order for Hearing Final Account and
Petition for Distribution.

State of Minnesota. County of Hcnne-
pin, In Probate Court.
In the Matter of the Estate Of Gust
af Erickson, Decedent.
On receiving and filing the final account
of the administrator of the estate of
said dccedcnt and his petition praying
for the allowance of said account and
for decree assigning the residue OF
said estate to the persons by law enti-
tied to the same.
1t Is Ordered, That all persons inter-
ested in said estate appear before the
said Probate Court on Monday, the 10th
day of November 1914, at ten o'clock In
tho forenoon. at the Probate Court In
the Court House at Minneapolis. in said
County. then and there to show cause.
IL any there be, why said account
should not be allowed and said estate
should not be distributed as prayed for
in said petition.
And It Is Further Ordered. That not
ice of such hearing be given by pub
fishing this order once in each week
for three successive weeks prior tc
said day Of hearing, in the Irish Stand.
ard. a newspaper printed and published
Dated at minneapolis. this 10th da,
| of October 1914.
| BY the Court.
| Judge Of the Probate Court.
A. r. Larson, Atty.
The Irish standard., 1914-11-07
THE YOUNG MAN WHO TRIED.

work l should have made a sorry
affair of the piano playing-by the
way, just when I was busiest who
should come to the back door but Mr.
Pry."
What did he want?'
81 don't know. l invited him in and
told him you would play for him, but
he declined very stiftly."
Indeed. But he's not worth mind
ing. You haven't told me who Hen
ry isl
Il cart now. There is the door
bell. Go ask them in" To the arriv
ing guests, How perfectly delightful
to have you take luncheon with us to-
day."
The Irish standard., 1914-11-07
CHAPTER III,
NiQht.

Night.
Henry stood in the vestibule await
ing the answer to his ring at the bell
How delighted am to see you,
Henry, and how kind Of you to come
so promptly at s O'clock" said the
young lady's mother as she asked
him in.
Il am glad to come if l can be of
service. You said over the telephone
that you had little business to dis.
cuss," said Henry as he and the young
lady's mother were seated opposite
each other in the parlor.
well, Henry, to begin with, l am
sincerely sorry that l did not invite
you long ago to come to see us. And
now l feel remorseful that l have
asked you only because of an affair of
my own. really have not seen much
of you since you were little boy,
though l used to know your father
and mother so we'll, and l really had
quite forgotten that you were grown
and as much of a young man as many
other friends of shorter acquaintance
till l thought of you this morning as
possibly being able to help me in
something l would like to know"
Il shall be glad to help if l can"
said Henry. What is the AFFAIR.""
ooh, just little anxiety. l knew
that you and that young Mr.. Pry work
in the same establishment, and he
has been rather attentive to my
daughter of late. This morning he
came very oddly and knocked at our
back door, and when a young man
does anything as peculiar as that, be-
sides the thoughtlessness of intrud-
ing at busy moment, it may mean
either that he is out of work or that
he is not attentive to business, or
that he may be on calling terms with
housemaids, and so thought l would
ask you to come and tell me what you
know about him and whether his hab-
its are steady"
"Well, 1 never see him except at
work, and although l never saw any
thing irregular then, yet l can't ans
wer for him at any other time, though
l never heard anything about him,
said truthful and cautious Henry, who
was now himself. feeling the contagion
Of conjecture.
Just here the daughter was heard
to arrive and to ask an accompanying
girl friend to enter, the latter reply.
ing, ooh, not this evening. l see you
have caller" And what could either
Henry or her mother do but let her
suppose that the girl friend was right ?
And as she was attractive and carried
with her all the unspoken evidence
of ability that is easily recognized by
the reflectively endowed, it could not
have otherwise happered that sensible
Henry, who had fully believed that
matrimony was an outcome to consider
after industry had given him a fixed
calling, now went away filled with
three thoughts. The first was, why
not?" The second was, "Her mother
will find nothing odd in any inquiries
about me-" And the third was, "But
1 am not going to do any foolish thing
to set her to doubling"
The Irish standard., 1914-11-07
The Souls Health.

A good conscience is to the soul
what health is to the body; 1t pre-
serves a constant ease and serenity
within US, and more than countervails
all the calamnities and Affections that
can possibly befall us.-Addison.
The Irish standard., 1914-11-07

life with an immunity against pitfalls
as great as his impossibility-which
was very great-a monumental in
stance of the success of a young man
in finding a good wife-for somebody
else.
The Irish standard., 1914-11-07
Not In Any Sense a Loss.

"Ever lose a surgical case?" Nope.
I thought I was going to lose one
once, but 1t came out all right" "The
patient came near dying, eh?" "Oh.
he died. But his heirs paid for the
operation"
The Irish standard., 1914-11-07
On Linden's hills OF stained snow,
And bloodier yet the torrent flow
or Iser, rolling rapidly.

or Iser, rolling rapidly.
Ills morn, but scarce yon level sun
Can pierce the war-clouds, rolling
dun,
Where furious Frank and fiery Hun
Shout in their sulph canopy.
The combat deepcns. On, We brave,
Who rush to glory or the grave!
Wave, Munich, all thy banners wave!
And charge with all thy chivalry!
Few, few shall part where many
meet!
The snow shall be their winding
sheet,
And every turf beneath their feet
Shall be {; soldiers sepulchre.
Thomas Campbell.
The Irish standard., 1914-11-07

by the Rev. Z. O'Reilly, p. p, assist
On Sept. 90, at Mountbolus church,
ed by the Rev. j. Kane, G. G. Rod
ericlk, son OF the late Daniel O'Drien,
Ballinamine, Tullamore, was married
to Rosa Mary, eldest daughter OF Il.
j. Graham, j. p, Pallas Park, Tulla-
more.
The Irish standard., 1914-11-07

In the Benedictine Convent,
Princethrop, Rugby, among those to
receive the veil of the Order was
Miss Mynie Keogh, eldest daughter
of James Keogh, late of Marshall
road, Droghcda. Her name in relig-
ion is Sister Dominic.
The Irish standard., 1914-11-07

Died.-Sept. %, at the residence
Of her brother-in-law, Thomas Nc
Gam, Cappagh House, Clondal1in,
Rose, daughter of the late William
Moyle, Corballis, Navan.-Thomas
Sacllvill, of Thurstianstown. He was
formerly a member of the Navan
Board of Guardians and District
Council Sept. 20, at her residence
Warrinstown, County Meath, Bridget
Roach.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-08-16

among those in town Monday on busi.
ress.
Misses Sallie and Elizabeth Strib.
ling. w. Il. Ver,.er and J. j. Norton
all of Agaihal a. rasscd through Bel:ou
Monday en- route to Greenwood where
they will spend few days with
friends. While in this city they were
guests OF Hotel Geer. The trim to
Greenwood was made in a "Crown
car, the only one in the state.
DR.. F. L. Parker, one of Belton's
popular dentists. had bus.ress in
Anderson on Monday. ,,
H. L. Willinghan; H. l.. ToiIi.
son, Jr., J. L. Glasby, George w.
Clement, ]. L. Cox and Spence
Taylor were among those who spent
Sunday in Greenville. l.
P. Berlin. manager of the Bolton
Bargain House left Wednesday, for
New York and Baltimore, where he
will purchase his goods for the fall
and Winter trade. He was joined by
his brother. H. Berlin, of Greer.
Henry Cllnkscales, of Horizons
Pharmacy, and Gi'bert Canpbell, of
Frierson's Pharmacy. who spent last
week in Asheville. returned home on
Monday.
M. o. Horton. G. O.Tate and ".
Clarence Clinkscalcs spent tho week
end very pleasantly at Henderson
wife.
Mrs. ]. X. Clement of Bolton, who
has ben spending sometime with her
daughter. Mrs. ]. R. Kay. OF Honea
Path, route six, returned to her homo
in Belton Sunday.
Mrs. ]. R. Kay Of Honea Path. route
six. may be mentioned among those
who visited Bolton Sunday. While
here she was the guest OF her parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. X. Clement on River
street.
!. Mr.. and Mrs. Joel C. Kay and
children, spent Sunday In Honea
Path, guests Of Mrs. Kay's parents
Dr.. M. Y. Hitch and little daugh-
ter, Louise, Of Hodges, were among
those. who. attended the Acker reun-
lon last Thursday. They spent
the night in town. guests of Mrs.
Hitch'g parents. Mr.. and Mrs. A.
! Williams. ~ ans,
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-08-16

those I'm town on. business We,,daadav
r. N. Caldwell, OF Honea PATH.
route six, was In Bolton Tuesday. ON
business. su.sJ. "tlF
Calvin GambrelI. who lives on Bal
ton route two. had business In {owi,s
Wednesday. : y
Thomas Morgan of~ooooiiiee land
Charles Morgan OF whitefl6ld, wereIT
town Wednesday visiting their .tSSshi.
er, G. w. Morgan. who 10 yeryesiit
here. -.
o. T. Hi of Bellon. ronte one, was
visitor here Wednesday. .:,,.,,,
N. e. King, resident OF Berion.
route one. was here Wednesday,. =.
Misses Mary and Marguerite.O .Ollhk-
Scales. who has been visiting at Ho-
nea Path have returned to their TfSssa
in Bolton. F+ + -
Thomas Shirley and DR.. Eatta9s;s
Frierson left Tuesday evening for
Norfolk where they VIII spend aesae.
time. '&sA Is fsSs< -
W. H. Cobb. Jr., seeretary OF .siie
Beltoh Democratic club. SiaA buslahbs
with the committee in Anderson 6n
Monday. ~ 80. e.
J. Clyde Green was among thuAe
who had business in Anderson ofi
Monday. ~ ivy ~
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-08-16
TONEY CREEK.

Mr.. and Mrs. J. e. SMITH End thptt,
little daughter, Louise. spSht iaat
week in Greenvillc with friends and
relatives. 44st.ss,fis. 3s,. u
Mr.. E. M. Holiday has DIST, retuth-
ed from weeks visit with MS sunS n.
H. Holiday, in Hickory Grove. : - Z.
Mr.. AIph Granger. OF GreenviIlas
spent the weekend at Mr.. j. e. Gbb.
sett's. '1;,l5 Ytt$st.' ".
Misses Mamie. Maggie and Qusfss|
Cothran ATTENDED the chautau q
Williamson last Friday. u, l;A ls;s,,
Misses Nora and Edna Gossgite ss
Gena Coker wera in Pelzer shoppipi{
last Saturday. t-F y. -, 2 ~. IN
Mt. and Mra. Eugene King, Of Way.
cross are Whiting his father. Ar. u
King. shYs
Mr., and Mrs. Tom HUFF. Of cHAaa
dlere. we're visitors In this cofiimGa aieyy
last Monday. sai 4.
Miss Ruby Davenport was the giissbs
of Miss Martha Rhodes last suhda ,, 4
Mr.. Willie Putnam. OF Fountain lar
was q visitor in this community 80
Sunday. III
e'iiff' T ci.., ss, sSs,a,r j ast,,r tSSSisi
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-08-16

j. II. Johnson. The party was en-.
route to Hendersonville.
Mrs. T. Pinson of Shady Grove
was among those In town Tuesday
shopping.
Harold f1rskine OF Anderson. spen,
Wednesday In town with his friend
Wesley Drake.
Miss Lillian Williams OF Honea
Path, who has been spending this
week in town. the guest of her sis.
ter. Mrs. joel c. Kay on River street
wili return home today.
Miss Matte Davis and little niece.
Elizabeth. OF Anderson, spent last
week In town; the guests of Mrs. A
p. FAINT ON Blue Ridge Avenue.
T Scott Holland, farmer living IN
the Long Branch section, was in Bel.
ton on wednesday.
Mrs. j. H. Slaton of Pc.zer and
daughter Mrs Ghas. Riddle of Green
Vile. spent Monday and Tuesday in
town. guests Of the formers daugh-
ter, MrB. X. N. Hanks.
r. w. Poore OF pelzar, a popoular
automobiles salesman. was In Bolton
on business Tuesday.
Mr. and Mas. J. A. Gaines OF Town.
Vile. Prof. j.. w. Gaines and son.
Harold. Of Shorter College, Rome, Ga.
spent Thursday with Mr.. and Mrs. w
P. Shirley.
Misses Mary and Kate Cox OF Abxe.
Vile, Miss Irene Cox and Mrs. C.ys
Letter spent Tuesday with Miss Annie
Shirley.
Miss Eninfe Warnock OF the firm OF
Cobb and Parker spent last week with
friends in Anderson
Misses Maud Merritt and Mabe,
Trip. of Piedmont, have returned
to their homes after a very pleasant
visit to Miss Lorena Kay.
Miss Erskine Pelzer spent Friday
in Bolton the guest of Mrs. Bill Cox
Miss Mabel Covington, of Green
vile. is visiting her sister, Mrs. J. e.
Harper on Brown avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs g. l.. V:lss and chill
dren and Mrs. J. E. Cov,ngton and
Miss Mary covington spent Friday
with Mrs J.s E. Harper. They made
the trip In Mr.. vass' big Buick auto
MOBILIZE 3 s@5h
Mrs. Robert Parker and sons, Alton
and Henry! OF Anderson arc Visiting
MrH, H. $, Rroome on Anderson street.
MI. ahd aMra, ,Maicome Broome. of
'SpartanbIrg, are guests of Mrs. H. S.
- Oscar ID. Gray. of Williamson, was
In Belton on business Friday. -,
h Miss .Idclle Kay spent the past week
with -ther grandmother. Mrs. D. T.
Cox, bess Craytonyille,.. =, -,4. J..
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-08-16

Mrs. III. NJ. Gcer. Miss Crayton 10 q
3reu+ friend OF the Geer family, having
taught school at Piedmont for four
years and during tina: !ime bpur.l5d d
With Mr.. and Mrs. Geer.
). II. Wright of Rock Mills town
slip. was visitor here Saturday. Mr..
Wright had been to the county cam
paign meeting at Honea Path. He is
In the race for county commissioner
from district No. 2.
MIR. and Mrs. Augustus Mattison and
daughter of Mccormick, spent last
week in and near Bolton. They at
tended the Acker reunion last Thurs.
day at Shady Grove.
Mrs. ]. X. Graves of Walterboro. ar
rived in Belton Wednesday afternoon
and is visiting her son. Claude A.
Graves. Mrs. Graves was accompan-
led by her daughter. Mrs. H. 8. Crosby
and children. Virginia and Elizabeth
of Ravenel.
Capt. e. r. Cox. mayor Darlington,
is in town, the guest OF his mother,
Mrs. Martha Cox. Mr.. Cox is very
popular in the city OF Darlington, was
q member Of the Darlington military
company during the Darlington riot.
which company was the first to re.
spond to the call of Governor Tillman.
Since. that time Mr. Cox has been
Captain Of his company. He is a
prominent real estate man. His many
friends here welcome him back to the
town OF his childhood.
H. A. Cummings of near town was
here yesterday.
DR.. G. 8. Cuthbert, manager OF the
D. L. Donnald Drug store, left We'd
nesday for Baltimore, where he will
spend ten days before returning home.
DR.. Charles Donnald OF Williamson,
has charge Of the prescription depart
ment while DR.. Guthbert is away and
]. L. Cox manager.
Hugh Bowen of AbbevilIe ia here
This week the guest of his brother
DR.. W. C. Bowen.
b. +. Ellison of Toney Creek, was
among those in town yesterday ON
business.
MISS Gertrude Letter. of Ninety Sir
VINO has been visiting Miss Stella
Lawton' on o'Neal '{,treet, returned
home Wednesday morning.
]. A. Wilson. and. son, E. r.. OF
Honea Path route six. were among
those, in town Wednesday.
J. r. Mcconnell, of Bolton, was On,
OF those who had business in Pelzcr
wednesdays ha.
A. D. Jones Of Bolton route four.
was here on business Wednesday,. ~
A. G. 'Acker.' resident Of Bolton
route four maybe mentioned among