davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-07
Conferenee's Force Moral.

II is fully appreciated that the only
force which the conference incluuihs
the plan proposed by the medlators'
will have will 5e purely moral. IL me
,odia,ors are able 20 devise a plan
which will appeal by its justice ana
logic to all reasonable and unpreju-
diced people no one Of the parties 10
tho nresent difficulty can reject it with
impunity.
II has been suggested that IT may lie
this fact that makes Carranza lohtn
IN become r party to the conference
but even should he refrain from send
ing delegates to III conference the plan
there agreed upon will be submitted TO
him and he will confront the necessity
Of accepting or rejecting 1t.
No effort will be made by the med'-
ators 10 induce Cs-ranZa TO participate
in the conference. They have LETT 'le
NOV, onen for him TO come in II he sees
N or to stay out if he prefers. but they
vill not make further advances 10 the
rebeI chieftain, irrespective OF the ex-
tent OF Mexican territory over wnich
he may gain control
The Impression prevails in military
circles. and to some extent in the De-
partment OF .'tlte, that II CarranZa
can satisfy himself that he can par
ticinate in the mediation conference
without being compelled TO agree to a
truce or armistice. he will do so. They
polnt out that, as has been told in hose
dispatches, Carranza's control OF his
army is not such as TO enable him 10
hold IL duiescent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-07
BECKER TACTICS FAIL;
FIVE NOW in JURY BOX
FIVE OF THE JURORS
IN NEW BECKER TRIAL

No. t-F. Meredith Blasdsn, %
years old, bond salesman, 80 Pine
ST.; home. 10 East 10th ST. Fore
mani.
No. 2-WilIiam 3. Dalton, 35, ad-
vertising manager, 1853 Seventh
ave.: home, 1925 West 18TH st.
No. 3-Jsmes M. Faust, %, real
estate. SO. West 45th ST.. home, IS
East 60th st.
No. 4-Thomas w. Edwards, 80,
chemist; home. 5o7 West 186th st.
No. 5-Edward &. Van Eman, SIS,
retired; home. 455 Fort Washington
ave.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-07
REFUGEES LEAVE CAPITAL
Two Special Trains with Ameri-
cans Get Out of Mexico City.

Mexico City, May 6.-The second
American refugees special train got OF
safely tonight a little after o'clock.
There were two sections, the first con-
sisting of four first-class cars and two
sleepers and the second of two first
class cars and three sleepers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-07

sretton Woods Hotels, White Mts.. n. n.
The Mt. Pleasant. the Mt. Washington.
Booking once. 2i3 5th Av. Tel. go Mad.sq
-Advt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-07
Mus. Get Tampieo First.

II will remain loyal 20 Rim as long
AS there is hghtin5 20 be done, with
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-07
WEATHER

To-day. fair.
TEMPERATURES YESTERDAY;
High. -: Low. so.
Full report on page 10.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-07

Continued on page ?. column .
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-07
LOCAL
GENERAL.
MISCELLANEOUS.

More Of Columbia's Crew Saved .....
Campaign Against Lady Aberdeen i
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-10-30
LARGER NUMBER
Of PRIZES GIVEN
-srs' Institute This Year to
gave a Number of New
Features.
,,,oUNcEMENTS ISSUED
,-.,-est centers In Corn Grow
Contest for Boys Between
IS and 20 Years

r Nose. secretary OF the Rock
county farmers institute.
!. = meets a. Port Byron Dec 16
:, has issued announcements of
--,uiurn list for this year. Chief
=, Il connected with the annual
r-oufng contest for which three
-. viii be given in the order OF
4 -, Of production. This IS for
ha.weeu Is and 20 years and
I-,,Y an acre Of ground must be
uith . border OF two rows
- The outside allowed. but the
- tro-n these rows not TO be count.
re competition The boy must
VI -, his own seed and do all the
= and the corn must be huskeG
1 u rsixhed between Nov. 9 and l.
-.s ursssnce Of some member OF tho
i ---irtee named 10 oversee the
This committee IS composed oil
{ Mccullough. Taylor Ridge: L
Trson. Milan. John Bailey. Goa,
49,. and ". II GToh and 4. Sad
rs Port Byron
~ there Is the 1O-ear class for
"a 10 20 years. boys 70 furnish
u elect their own seed on any type
-sIlov corn oaIy. other conditions
=. as In half acre class. Three
rs VII be given.
re free for all class. three prizes
n y given for the best ten ears
NJ by any one in Rock Island
~ IL 1914. any kind or color. One
= VII be given for the highest
r1-r single ear free for ali.
cssr crops on which prizes VIII be
~ are:
Fasat-Best sample winter wheat.
e peck; three prizes
Os,s-Best sample white oats. one
ID. three prizes
psztoes-Best sample late pota-
"a one peck; three prizes
l;ples-Best cample apples. FIVE ap-
- % constitute a sample: three
r1z A prize will be offered for the
rzisz variety OF apples. three Of
81 variety.
Prizes for Women.
4 ne department of household sci
Ez for the best loaf of white bread,
ere viii be FIVE prizes: best fruit
zts. three prizes; best layer cake,
n kid. three prizes; best plate Of
sze made cookies. Il 10 constitute
1 plate. nay be of one kind or as
Ete5. three prizes Three prizes will
koas-ed or the best prepared basket
zrh Of six edible articles to be
E1Tn on a plate and may consist OF
~ food the exhibitor may select.
Professional bakers barred in all
cssss- Three prizes will be offered
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-10-30

Gertrude Caldwell of Rock Island the
first of the week.
Charles Hull returned home Thurs
day from Quincy, where he attended
the X. p. convention.
Mrs. Ralph Palmer and Miss Jessie
Fulsom are visiting in Coal Valley at
the home of the formers aunt, Mrs.
T. Hitler.
T. E. Canty and family visited
friends in Wilton and Center Junction,
Iowa, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. Little entertained
relatives from Davenport one day last
week
Miss Carrie Lambert accompanied
Mrs. Norman Sheldon as far as Dav-
export Tuesday, where Mrs. Sheldon
remained a few days 20 visit her par
ents.
Mrs. William Dempsey was a Dav-
export business caller Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. Deseron of Taylor
Ridge spent Sunday with the formers
brother. Roy Deseron.
T. Willhite and family visited one
day the first of the week with B. Mel
son and family in Rock Island.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Fleugel and
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-10-30

Orion spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs.
Kes:er McMiohael.
Judge r. w. Olmsted and family of
Rock Island spent Sunday at the home
of the formers parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
r. b. Olmsted.
Mrs. S Walker entertained Mr.. and
Mrs. II. Seigel of Davenport and Mr..
and Mrs. Ed Wangelin OF Bowling.
Sunday.
Mrs. o. Larson left Saturday for Cam
bridge TO spend several weeks with
friends md relatives.
William Brown, who has been Wis
iting relatives in Ohio. Ill, the past
month, returned home Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs H. B. Greasy attend
ed a birthday party at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Parks in Moline
Saturday evening.
Mrs. Margaret Macklehoney of Rock
Island spent Sunday with Mrs. E.
Rhoadarmer.
James Dickson of Rock Island is
visiting with his daughter, Mrs. Alon-
20 Mccartney.
Miss Flora Cohen visited Sunday
with Mrs. Frank Cressey.
Miss Adah Martin entertained Miss
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-10-30

for the best plate Of home made can
dies. three different kinds. Three
prizes for the best diary butter. one
pound to constitute sample.
In connection with the institute a
live stock exhibit will be held. Three
prizes will be given for the best draft
teams shown in harness and owned
by any farmer in Rock Island county
Three prizes will be given for the best
draft colts shown. Three prizes will
be offered for the best calf under one
year. dairy type. either sex Three
prizes will be offered for the best calf
under one year, beef type, either sex
All animals shown must be halter
broke.
William AshdOwn & Sons will offer
S25 as a special premium on colts
shown from their sires: First, S12;
second. SIS. and third. SIS, the colts to
be foaled in 1914 These colts are also
eligible to compete in the draft colt
class at the institute. \ complete
premium list will be announced later.
All prize winning exhibits will be
sold at auction to help defray the ex-
pense OF the institute except live
stock
E@AAAAF5 maui U- tAAAlblNOAS dL a dAs-
lance must be sent TO John c. Nose,
secretary. Port Byron. express paid
and must reach Port Byron on or be
fore Dec. 16.
Program is Good One.
The program for the institute, as
alTead announced. includes an ad-
dress in the morning of the 10th by J.
W. Wilson of the state highway COM
mission on good roads. In the after
noon 4. y. Abbott of the state uni
versity will speak on soils and c. c.
Pervie- on live stock. At the evening
session Miss Lou Harris will speak on
How to raise the standard of our
schools" and Mr.. Pervier will speak
on agriculture in Europe and will IL
lustrate with lantern and series of fifty
slides.
Dec. II, at the morning session,
Professor W. T. Crandall of the state
will speak on dairyiI.g- In
the afternoon Professor d. o. Barto of
the state university will speak on
poultry and Mrs. Kate Gleason will
speak on science in the household and
will also give demonstration. At the
evening session Mrs Gleason will
speak on housekeeping or homemak-
ing.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-10-30
Submarine Cables.

The first cable successfully laid eX-
tended from Valentia island, off the
coast of Ireland, to Hearts Content,
Newfoundland, about 1000 miles. The
cable was landed on the American side
on Aug. 8, 1858, but was not ready for
use till Aug. 16. About 700 short mes
sages were sent through it, but it en-
tirely failed within a month. The fact
was demonstrated, however, that di-
rect communication under the ocean
was possible, although few persons at
that time believed that a submarine
telegraph could be used for business
purposes. Cyrus w. Field, to whose
enterprise was due the laying of the
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-10-30
MILAN

The ninth and tenth grade pupils
named IL Sharps and Flats. The fol-
lowing officers were elected: Presi-
dent. Mae Strayer; secretary, Ruth
Campbell; treasurer. Clara Sydnor.
Mrs. a. Johnston entertained Misses
Mona Dack and Edith Davis and Mrs.
c. II. Smith at dinner Friday.
Miss Maud Medill of Moline called
On Mrs. William Dickson Saturday.
Mrs. II. Fleugel spen; Thursday at
the home of her son, Albert Fleugel,
and family.
Mesdames Albert Danielson and T.
Willhite entertained a few OF their
friends at dinner Thursday at the
home of the latter. Those present
were Mesdames r. Deseron, o. S;app
and j. Eepuw.
Mr. and Mrs. c. Olson spent Sunday
with Albert Danielson and family.
Mrs. Miller Wilson is entertaining
her sisters. Misses Anna and Blanche
Brahmer. from Sherrard.
Mr. and Mrs. William Cohen enter
tanned Mr.. and Mrs. f. Deseron of
Taylor Ridge and Mr.. and Mrs. Roy
Deseron one day the first of the week.
Mrs. Charley Heber from Canada is
spending this week with her aunt, Mrs.
z. Hanes.
II Eckelberser returned home Mon
day from Mason City, ILL.,. where he
was called by the death Of his broth
er-in-law, Harry Stith. who sustained
injuries when kicked by a horse sew
eral weeks ago.
Miss Carrie Lambert visited Wed
nesday with her sister. Mrs. George
Holland. in Carbon Cliff.
Mrs. William Dempsey and daugh-
ter Grace visited the tri-cities Satur-
day
Mrs. Norman Sheldon returned home
Monday after spending a few days
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Ward. near Davenport.
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Bollman, Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Schnrick and Mr..
and Mrs. ]. Reid and family of Rock
Island spent Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs. William Walters.
Mr. and Mrs. II. T. Walters and
baby OF Rural spent Sunday with the
formers father. James II. Walters,
and family. J. Walters returned home
with them TO visit few days.
Miss Blanche Riley of Wilton. Iowa,
is visiting at the T. r. Canty home.
Miss essie Fulsom OF Rock Island
is visiting a few days with Mrs. Ralph
Palmer.
The Misses Florence Blazier. Mary
Ncsse and Edna woodsey OF Rock Isl
land spent Sunday afternoon at the o.
Hull home.
Mrs. J. 4. Johnston OF Moline Wis
tied Friday with Mrs. Lawrence Mar
Tin.
Mrs. II. Railsback OF East Moline /
spsat Sunday at the home of her par /
elts. DR.. and Mrs. G. A. Virgins.
Mesdames ]. Weir and G.. Cox OF
Rock Island visited Monday with Mrs.
Der; Dunoway.
Mrs. I'd Post and daughters Edna
and Elizabeth OF Rock Island spent I
Sunday at the home of Ed Nice and
family.
Mrs. Hcare OF oregon. who has been
visiting -elativss in Rock Island Wis
tied Friday at the f. Rhoadarmer
home.
Mrs. Thomas Bollman was guest
al the ]. II. Walters home last week.
h Rhoadarmer and family from
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-10-30

Miss Julia Calhoun, daughter of Col
onel and Mrs. John c. Calhoun, Of New
York. and great grand daughter OF the
distinguished American statesman of
that name, is to marry Baron de Nagell
attache OF the Netherlands legation at
Washington. The engagement has just
been announced and the wedding is
soon TO take place at the Calhoun
home on Madison Avenue. New York
Baron de Nagell is a native of Bor-
nezelt. Holland. and has been in his
country's diplomatic service about five
years. Since his arrival in this country
about 4 year ago he has been a popu-
lar figure in Washington society.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-10-30
POSlam Heals
Eczema, Itch,
Rash, Pimples

Eesian transforms ailinR skin to skin
- and healthy. in color and tone.
~ ease 4 eradicates eruDtiOnal af-
-s.t At once rhe skin Il soothed and
1-lcrtec; itching stops. Soon II Is
f1zt the trouble is under control
-. disappears Poslam's merit is
- p-ovel overnight. The work II
n
loqr druggist sells Poslam. For free
ID Ertte 20 Emergency Labora-
- q Wesf Twenty-ffth Street.
Ppslsn Soap used daily for toilet
- oefn II the easy means OF tmprOy-
= sxi1 and hair. - cents and 10
s11-tAdv.l
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-10-30

baby spent Sunday at the home of E.
Schaeffer in South Black Hawk.
Miss Nettie Dodge of Rock Island
spent Sunday with Miss Anna Gold
smith.
Mrs Ed Wright of Dakota passed
through here on her way to visit Miss
Mae Scott in Rural.
Albert F'leugel, who has been suf-
fering from injuries he received in a
fall a week ago, is able to be at work
again.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-10-30
For Sale

well improved 60 acre
farm, good soil. Located
near interurban, 2 miles
from Taylor Ridge. For
quick sale will make very
low price. Address A. P.
ANDERSON, 204 10th
Ave, Moline, or phone Mo-
line 680-X.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-10-30

first cable, thought differently. Not
discouraged by this and other failures,
he continued the work he had planned,
interested London capitalists in it, and
in 1868 succeeded in establishing SUBJ
marine communication, which has
never been interrupted.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-10-30

Quarries in Ireland employ 3,540
people.
All the news all the time - The
Argus.
The Prescott daily news., 1914-01-20

to tell you that may startle you,
though there is nothing to make you
sad. You have known that there was
something on my mind for some time
He paused for the murmur of assent,
He knew how his mother was look.
ing even though he could not SEQ her
that set look of being ready for any.
thing. He wanted to spare her as
much as possible, so he fastened on:
You remember speaking to me
about the ring wore?"
"Tyron, Are you engaged" There
was a sharp anxiety in the tone as il
same through the hundreds of miles
Of space.
"One better. Mother. I'm just about
to be married."
My son What have you done
Don't forget the honorable name you
beari"
no, Mother, don't forget She's
iine and beautiful and sweet. You will
love her and our world win fall at her
feet"
LUZ " li1 - SAtG. gu must ItulSHl
Der that love is very blind. Tryoa,
you must come home at once shall
die if you disgrace us all. Don't do
anything to spoil our Ives. | know
it is something dreadful or you would
not do 1t in such haste
Nothing of the kind. Mother. Can't
you trust me? Let me explain. She
is alone, and legal circumstances
which 1t would take too long for me to
explain over the phone have made 1t
desirable for her to have my immedi-
ate protection, We are going at once
to Edwin Twinell's church, and he
Will marry US. 1t is all arranged, but
felt that you ought to be told before.
hand. We shall probably take the
night express for home. Tell Cornelia
that shall expect congratulations
telegraphed to the hotel here inside OF
The Prescott daily news., 1914-01-20
Unificatlon of Time.

The International Conference on wv
Unification of Time. to secure us iss,
ular daily transmission TO SHIPS Z
sea and to a number of metesoos
ical stations on land. held an lnlp'
tant meeting at the Paris obserVa'o'.
recently 1t was decided to create :.
international association, the sta'u's
of which were drawn up. Inc aS's
citation will be formed or delesa's.
from all the participating so'uI
ments. which at the present NOME.
are 10 in number. The headquaf''..
of the international time bureau -
to be in Paris, and the expenses a.
to be borne by the various Cow
ments, those of countries OF less 'us ~.
100000 inhabitants will supso,'.
an annual sum of $3.50, those belNs "a
100000 and 100000 are 10 ~
scribe a sum OF s240. and those WIZ. 4
population is above 20,0O0,Ooo ai I'M
subscribe an annual sum OF = &
The signals are to be sent ou, w,
stated hours by wireless telegr'',..
and all other useful Information
gardfng the wind. the weather M
ments of earthquakes. are aiso
communicated from the bureau
The Prescott daily news., 1914-01-20
CHAPTER XI.

The rubbered feet across the way
hurried their owner into the cigar
store in front of which he had been
standing, and where he had a good
view Of the Y. w. G. A, Building. He
flung down some change and demand
ed the use OF the telephone Then.
with one eye on the opposite doorway
he called up number and delivered
his message.
olive freed me bird. She's in q
room all roight 20 the Y W. c. A.
place, fer | seed her at the winder.
She come with a foine gintlemin, but
he's gain now, an she's loike to stay
a spell. You'd best come at once /.
All roight Hurry up!' He hung
up the telephone receiver and hurried
back to his post in front Of the big
entrance. Meanwhile the brde-eeot
upstairs, with happy heart and trem-
bling fingers, was putting on her own
beautiful garments once more, and ar
ranging the waves OF lovely hair in
their old accustomed way.
Tyron Dunham's plans were well
laid. He first called up his friend the
The Prescott daily news., 1914-01-20

place, she never would consent. Rea'
ly. cannot talk any more about IT,
must go at once, or | shall be late
Tell me you will love her for my sake
until you love her for her own
"Tryon, you always were unreasons
bic. Suppose you have the cards Gu
graved at once, and | will TELEGRAPH
our list TO the engraver If you VIII
give me his address. If you prefer
you can get them engraved and SEN
out from there That will keep tongae'
still"
"All right, I'll do it, I'll have mS
engraver telegraph his address to !o'
within two hours. Have your in'
Continued Monday
The Prescott daily news., 1914-01-20

a matter of some bits of pasteboard
I'll do any reasonable thing to please
you, but not that"
Couldn't you get chaperon for
her, and bring her on to me? Then
we could plan the wedding at our leis.
ure."
Impossible, Mother, In the first
The Prescott daily news., 1914-01-20
me. ~ ~. ZI1<HrEpT C1.ns7Hy

minister and told MIN 70 be ready
then florist not far from the church .
then a large department store where
he had spent some time that morning.
rs that Mr.. Hunter, head Of the fur
department? Mr.. Hunter, this Is Mr.
Durham. You remember our CONVEX
sation this morning? Kindly send the
coat and hat | selected to the Z. w c.
A. Building at once. Yes. Just send
them 10 the Office. You remember IT
was to be G. o. D.. and I showed you
my certified check this morning. It's
all right. is it? How long will It take
you to get it there? All right.
Have the boy wait If I'm not there.
Good-by."
His next move was to order a car
riage, and have Il stop at the florist
on the way That done. he consulted
his watch. Seventeen minutes OF his
precious half-hour were gone With
nervous haste he went into tele-
phone booth and called up his own
home on the long distance.
To his relief, his mother answered.
rs that you, Mother? This is
Tryon. Are you all well? That's
good. Yes, I'm in Chicago, but will
soon be home. Mother. I've something
The Prescott daily news., 1914-01-20

two hours"
But, Tryon, what will our friends
think? 1t is most extraordinary, How
can you manage about announce
mants?"
Bother the red tape. Mother, What
difference does that make? Put it in
the society column if you want to-"
But, Tryon, we do not want TO be
conspicuous!
We'll, Mother I'm not going to put
off my wedding at the last minute for
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1914-07-02
CLAYTON NEWS.

Edd Marshall and wife and
Miss Ruth Caldwell moiGred TO
Obion one day last week j +.
Glover and family. of Union City,
were the Sunday guests of Mrs.
Gloyers mother. Mrs. Nose Mar.
shall-Miss Madeline Green spent
Saturday night with Mr.. and
Mrs Lee Andrews. of Hickman.
Clyde Wilson and Garrett Pructt,
OF Woodland Mills, were hers
Sunday Miss bAith Caldwell
was IN Hickman Saturday -.
II Cloar. OF Onion City, spent
Sunday with his brother, A. +.
Cloar. Mrs John Ratliff and
baby spent saturday and Sunday
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs
Wheeler. Of near Woodland Mills.
Mrs g. W Donnell was ON the
sick list last week --lsom lihyn.
heart has been very busy for the
past week digging wells in this
vicinity w A. Cravcns and C..
n. Bruer were in Union City first
u the eek.-kent Harper, j Z.
Griffith and j a. Williams spent
one night ON the lake last week.
~. II. Brucr is ON the sick list.
&C. II. Brucr and wife were the
weekend guests of Mrs Bruer ;
sister. Mrs. Henry Pollock, OF
Brownsville C. W Donnell and
Dr.. lila Glover were in Browns.
Vile first Of the week.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1914-07-02
ROUTE FIVE NEWS.

Berry picking is the order of
the day.-Rev. Lamberkin, of
Crystal, delivered fine sermon
10 a large congregation at Mt.
Manuel Sunday.-Miss Hattie
Gutherie is visiting her sister,
Mrs. Francis Adcock, near Sam
burg, this Week.-Mrs. Hattie
Mai Howard is spending the week
with Miss Lorena Prset., OF
Woodland Mills.-Mrs. Beckie 0s-
burn was in this vicinity Sun
day.-A singing was enjoyed at
the home Of Bob Mccain Sunday
afternoon.-Mrs. Chess Jones is
on the sick list.-Misses Ruby
Kersey and Vera johnson, of
Crystal, and Percy Waggoner, of
Martin, Messrs. John Wheeler, of
Shepherd, and Irvine Brundage,
of Martin, spent one day last
week on the lake.-Tom True
and family visited relatives near
Crystal this week.-Lowell How
ard, of near Antioch, was the
Saturday night guest Of Bob
and Henry Howard.-Mrs. Mabel
Nichols and children returned to
their home in 0bion Friday af-
ter visiting relatives here for a
few days. = Herman keeth, of
Crystal, was here the first Of the
week to see his father who is i'll.
Mr.. Graves is visiting friends in
Troy this week. -Rice and Delbert
Wilson were in Hickman Satur-
day.-Mr. and Mrs. John Os-
burn, of Star Of Bethlehem, Wis
tied Mr.. and Mrs. James Os-
burn and family Sunday after
noon.-John Roberts and wife, of
Kedron, spent Saturday night
and Sunday with Grandma Hicks.
Mr.. Bivens and Mr. keeth are
very sick at this writing.-Mrs.
Pinkie Trovates, of Memphis, Wis
tied Buck Escue and family a
few days last week-Several ON
this route attended an ice cream
supper at Star of Bethlehem Fri
day night.-.A number from here
are intending going to Hick-
man on the Fourth.-Dr Glover,
of Bethel, was through here one
day last week.-Cheatham GLOW
err and children were the guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Gather Jones,
of Samburg, Sunday.-Rev Lam
berkin filled the pulpit at Spout
Springs Sunday afternoon to a
very attentive congregation.
Howell Hicks went to Phlllppy
one day last week on business.