davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Putnam patriot., 1914-02-20
Civil Service con,mIsIon.

OINIT otFNICt OOfffFfIISIOW.
 The civil service commission of the state is arranging to hold tests for various places in the service of the commonwealth and notices will be giv- en once a week for three weeks prior to the examinations. The commission is especially anxious to secure appli- cations from those desiring to be nur- ses or attendants in various state in- stitutions. Appointments will be made from the top of the list as made up by the commission.
Putnam patriot., 1914-02-20
Attempts Suicide in jail.

When Daniel Dunne, night watch man was making his rounds at the Hartford county jail, he found Thom- as Redmond lying in pool of blood on the floor of his cell. with wound in the back of his neck and one hand tightly holding a bench knife. Dr. Arthur E. Emmett. the jail physician, was called to the cell, and, after at tending to the injury ordered the man taken to St Francis's Hospital.
Putnam patriot., 1914-02-20
 City Is Better Off.

According to the grand list which has been made public the per capita wealth of New Britain is $S27, an in- crease of SPOT over the per capita wealth of six years ago, as computed from the grand list of that year This years grand list amounted to s42,- 9S7 26S. and the population is esti- mated at 52,oo0, while the figures of 1908 amounted to $27,296, OCT the popu- lation at that time being 44,000.
Putnam patriot., 1914-02-20
chiIdren Discover Body.

Porrington.-Ch Children on their way home from school discovered the body of a man, near the railroad tracks who had evidently been struck by a south bound train. From papers found in the clothing it is tn ught the man was Joseph Boheuy. who boarded here. He was 45 vsers old.
Putnam patriot., 1914-02-20
Pia Welahed 4s5 Pounds.

Glastonbury Jefferson J Weir killed pig that was record breaker in his neighborhood. MT. Weir bought 1t June when 1t was a little less than six weeks old He killed it February and 1t dressed 435 pounds It was so fat that it used to have trouble in getting onto it's feet. It would roll around struggling and squealing before 1t succeeded in stand. ing up. It was a Chester White and was bought of Mrs. Wolcott House.
Putnam patriot., 1914-02-20
Women Jos,ied Men.

Declining to go on the stand and
 testify in their own behalf Mrs. Rose Clark of New Haven, and Mrs. Helen Green of Baltimore and New Haven. were held in $l,S00 bonds each for the higher court at Meriden on the charge of theft from the person. The plaintiffs who lost money after being iostled by the women were John J. Daly and David Sche,tels. Prosecut- ing Attorney Danaher said that many Meriden men lost money when they were stopped by the women. and three Wallingford men were victims. Most of them declined to make complaints.
Putnam patriot., 1914-02-20
Annolnted Court Clerk.

Rockville.-City Judge John F. Fisk appointed Lawyer John B. Thomas city court clerk. to succeed Frederick J. Foster. resigned MT Thomas was graduated from the Rockville High School in 1888 and from Yale in 1893 He practiced law in Branford for a number of years and returned to this place year ago. He is a member ot the Republican city committee.
Putnam patriot., 1914-02-20
neld for EmbezzIement.

Danbury.-Martin Murphy, of Wa terbury. forty-two years old, hotel porter. was arrested on train arrlF- ing here from Waterbury and Is held for the police of that city He IS ac- cused of embedding $500 in that city.
Putnam patriot., 1914-02-20
RuroIars Are Held.

geport.-Frederick J. Meyers, Edward H. Larkosk and Henry Harg were arraigned in the Westport court on the charge of burglar. which was the breaking into unoccUpied houses along the shore and were bound over to the Superior court under bonds of s5 900 each. Tn addition to the ar ticles missing from each house there was much damage done al Ihe houses of pr. H. c. Bumpus. Mrs. Julia Very and Mrs. Morris Mills, of Hartford, ct Westport.
Putnam patriot., 1914-02-20
Women Ask for Ballot.

Women Ask for Ballot.
 Hartford was represented in the delegation of working women who asked President Wilson at Washing ton, D. C.. for woman suffrage. The local contingent, five in number, left here under the guidance of Mrs Cecil Byles of Windsor. and includes the Misses Juliet Greenberg, Lillian Corn. Deborah Gross, Julia Scanlon and Dorothy Bordon. Twenty-one Connec- ticut towns will send thirty-three rep resentatives in the party.
Putnam patriot., 1914-02-20
e,,,s,,r,endents Elected.

Hartford-At the annual meeting here of the Connecticut Farm Super intendents' Association these officers were elected: President. H. L. Garri- dus storrs: vice-president, F. A.. Jones, ew Canaan: secretary-treasur- CT. H. L. Pendercost. Chapinyille.
Putnam patriot., 1914-02-20
u.art Failure Kills Baby.

Winsted.-Heart failure was given by the medical examiner as the cause of death of a five weeks old infant or Mrs. Henry Hubbard. Mrs. Hubbard took the child with her when she called on a friend here and was about to return home when she discovered that the child was dead
Putnam patriot., 1914-02-20
Woman Burned to p.ath.

New Haven-Mrs. Elvira J Beers, r years old, widow of Edson Beers, was burned to death at her home. III Hatcher avenue, when her dress caught fire from the stove at which she was preparing a meal. Neighbors saw smoke coming through the door way, and rushing into the house found the place in flames and Mrs. Beers on the floor. She had been burned be- yond recognition.
Putnam patriot., 1914-02-20
MIser,s unsuspeeted Lioard.

A dead misers hoard was found se- creted in wall in an old cottage at Pembroke Dock, South Wales, recent ly. When workmen were repairing the cottage they discovered bank notes and gold amounting in actual value to about $5.000. The cottage was last occupied by David Nicholas, retired farmer and teamsmea. who died some time ago. He lived alone. and was in receipt of parochial relief.
Putnam patriot., 1914-02-20
WOMAN WOULD
 NOT GIVE UP
Though Sick and Suffering; At Last Found Help in Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegeta-
 ble Compound.
Richmond, Pa. = " When I started taking Lydia E. Pinkham's 8 Vegetable

Compound l was in a dreadfully rundown state of h e alth ,
 h ad internal trou- bles, and was so ex- tremely nervous and prostrated that if I had given in to my feelings l would have been in bed.
 As it was l h a d hardly strength at times to be on my
Putnam patriot., 1914-02-20
Yellow erosbeaks Appear.

Yellow grosbeaks, the beautiful Cali fornia birds, are in evidence again about Danielson. They made their ap- pnarance there two years ago for a few weeks.
Putnam patriot., 1914-02-20
companionship.

After all. for companionship and gen. eral utility, 1t would be good deal better to be cast away on desert island with an expert burglar than with a dull preacher.-Puck-
Putnam patriot., 1914-02-20
Mills Run Overtime.

Hartford only few months ago ex-Congressman Ebenezer I Hill. a Ways and Means Committee member. was pessimistic over the bus mess outcome in New England, as rasult of the new tariff, his Terryville factory began running thirteen hours a day
Putnam patriot., 1914-02-20
LiTERAcY TEsT TO STAND.
Chairman of Senate Committee Thinks
 Wilson Will Not Veto Bill.

washington.-Se Smith of South Carolina announced following a meeting of the Senate immigration committee of which he is chairman, that the immigration bill win be re- ported within 10 days and that the iiteracy test will not be materially modified. Chairman Smith said there ould be some amendments particu- larly as to the medical inspection serv- ice. Mr. Smith did not think the President would veto tke bill solely on account of the iiteraev test.
Putnam patriot., 1914-02-20
New Automobile Line.

It is the intention of Charles F. Pease to open an automobile passen- ger line between Saybrook Point and the Town Hall to connect with the trolley line. He proposes to have 1t in operation about March 1st. The plan would be to arrive at the town hall about on the hour to connect with the north bound car and leave for the Point on the arrival of the south bound car Is minutes after the hour. This will be a great convenience to the travelling public.
Putnam patriot., 1914-02-20
Choked to De ath.

While eating dinner at his home in Taftville, Joseph Gregory. 69 years old. was choked to death by food that lodged in his throat. He leaves a wife and six children.
Putnam patriot., 1914-02-20
.Jov Killers.

Some people have way Of teilins you to cheer up that sounds as II they were willing to make a bet that you can't.
Putnam patriot., 1914-02-20
Probably Not.

Sir Abe Bailey has baby. If Sir Abe Bailey's baby is an able baby, 1t will be an ailing baby Bailey, will 1t? London Globe.
Putnam patriot., 1914-02-20

If plenty of bran is fed, the pigs will seldom become constipated. Much phosphorus is needed to grow good frame, and bran supplies considerable of this, and the addition of bonemeal or ground phosphate rock will be bene- ficial.
Putnam patriot., 1914-02-20

A windmill with five widely sepa- gation purposes in Italy's new pos sessions in Africa as the only kind that will withstand high winds and at the same time work in light breezes.
Putnam patriot., 1914-02-20

Winter feed must generate heat. and the colder the climate the more atten- ton must be paid to this detail. Corn, barley, peas, buckwheat. oil meal, po- tatoes and rye all come in the list of heat-producers.
Putnam patriot., 1914-02-20

The pure-bred bull has done great deal to improve the dairy herds of the middle west. All states. or at least the principal ones, are reporting an increased dairy production and the results may be traced to better cows, not more of them.
Putnam patriot., 1914-02-20

It pays to buy a wellmade silo. A poor one is expensive at any price. Cement for this purpose is worthy of consideration. One cannot afford to make a mistake in silo building.
Putnam patriot., 1914-02-20

A cream separator will not do its best work unless it runs smoothly and does not vibrate. That's where solid, concrete foundation comes in. It also means longer life for the ma chine.
Putnam patriot., 1914-02-20

Keep the manure cleaned up well around the barn yard and carried to the fields, putting it on poor spots. You will note big difference in crops another year.
Putnam patriot., 1914-02-20

It is better to SOW alfalfa late rather than early in the spring. On well-pre- pared land not more than six pounds of good seed properly sown will be called for per acre.
Putnam patriot., 1914-02-20

A standard division of the work on any farm should be the growth of every crop which can help towards the sustenance of the stock or the family.
Putnam patriot., 1914-02-20

The farmer who marketed his corn in the hog yard and who is now mar keting the hogs. can look any man ill the face and tel. him to go to any old place.
The Marshall republican., 1914-01-09
SWEET SPRINGS,

Mrs. Il. Il. Barnes. nee Miss Alma
Weaver, Of Upham, n. d., "a here on
4 visit to tho family of her grand
'ather, Mr.. =. .. Berry on Locust
street. Mrs. B,!aes was unfortunate
inough to be thrown from a horse he.
ore coming east cad In consequence
: on crutches at. present.
The new garage being built on
lain street by DR.. o. II. Wltcher Is
Gearing completion. When finished
T. will be one OF the best business
louscs in town. II Is of concrete
throughout - 4Ox50 feet. facing
iorth and going back to the alley In
he real of Main.
Mr.. and Mrs. J.. C. Sayl9r of
Slater. with their three interesting
little sons, were here u part of last
week. the guests OF Mrs. saylor's
'ather and sister, Rev, J, G.. shaoSol
I'd and Miss Emma s~hacSelford
", end Irg, Say'or gave an inter
estlng account OF the meeting recent
ly held In Slater. In which several
hundred persons pro'cssed religion
and united with the various cnlr-
ohos. MIR. and Mrs. Saylor left on
saturday for their home In Slater,
Mrs. Joseph Davis OF near Elm
wood Is here visiting hor daughter.
Mrs, Bennett Davis. Mrs. Davis con
templates making her home in Sweet
Springs now. with her daughter, who
has recently moved In.
Mrs. Gustin Smith OF near Hons.
tonia. Is very III at her residence,
Mr.. Smith will take her this week,
II she a travel, to a specialist In
Kansas for an x-ray examination.
Miss Virginia Tisdale of Kansas
City was with her mother. Mrs. A, J
Tisdale for several days during holl'
day week.
Miss Nellie Smith, who spent Chr
istmas week with her fathers family
left on Thursday, January LIST, FOL
Washington City, where she has 1
position in Chevcy Chase school.
Mr., u. w. Dennis spent last weel
with Mrs. Dennis at the home of heI
The Marshall republican., 1914-01-09
CLAY CENTER.

Miss Mary odell was guest the pas
week OF relatives in Arrow Rock.
Mrs. Susie Brown of Marshall wa
guest several days of relatives here.
Miss Hertie Spencer was guest sey
eral days the past week of MissI.izzl
vesser.
Misses sallie Brown, Julia an
Della odeil spent Wednesday tn
guest OF Miss Maude Allen.
Miss Recy Thomas is guest of Mrs
Trane Spencer.
Mr.. s. A. Brown received a mes
sage Thursday saying his brother, "
T.. Brown of Kansas was dead.
Messrs Letcher Odoll and RALPH
Brown attended the party given b!
Miss Edna Cation in Arrow Roci
Thursday night. '
Miss liertle Spencer spent Thurs
day the guest Of Miss Julia and Doll
Odell.
Mr.. and Mrs. X. NJ. Brown wei
guests Thursday OF Mr.. and Mrs. Glei
Townsend of Boonville.
Miss Woodie Hall 10 guest of Nh
and Mrs. Wilson Hall OF near Slater,
Several from here attended a dane
at Charley Staples Friday night.
MIR. Frank Pirer was guest satui
day night Of Mr.. Arnold Brown
Mr.. and Mrs. Glen Townsend an,
daughter Miss Malul. Mr.. and Mrs. J
T.. Brown were guests Sunday OF Nj
and Mra. II. NJ. Brown.
Mr.. and Mrs. A.. J. West and dau
ghtorB were guest Tuesday OF rcla
tlves In Marshall
Mr.. aud Mrs. G. Il. Brown and son
]. T., ~ guests Saturday night an,
Sunday OF Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Nc
Claim Of near Blackwator.
Mr.. Harry Townseni was In thi
vicinity Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. e. u. Brown were I
Slater Fridty.
Mrs. -. T.. Townsend r: AFRO
Rock is guest OF her sister, Mrs. WI
odell
The Marshall republican., 1914-01-09
ENGINEERS.

We learn from G. \. Rad'osd thu,
the Minor Bros. working sor judge
Lowe IN tie interest OF The national
highway were IN Mafshall TUESDAY
They were taken around b. Mr.. Rad
lord and nae. Il number of cur people.
Thcse highway c~gg,necr3 think
there "a no doubt. bat that tho pro-
posed national highway viii get sub
s,an;irl aid from the government
ana Judge Lowe Is confident OF Il,
rhe Mcssors Minor have lust fin
iahcd a nip from Kansas city to ST.
Louis.
They wen. from Marshall to Malta
Bend and Mr.. Radford had a telc-
phone message from them TUESDAY
afternoon that they wero TO have q
rousing sood roads meeting there last
nisht and wanted Marshalrs com
morcial club president to bring a
machine load OF good roads boosters
from here to attend the meeting, Mr..
R3diord however had another en-
scgcment aud was unable TO 90.
Tho Minor Bros. expect TO go 70
Indiana in the interest Of the high
way. whom they have finished up the
return trip to Kansas City.
The Marshall republican., 1914-01-09

mothcr, Mrs. NJ. Il. Anderson. SIR
Dcnris let on Monday morning.
Mr.. John Orcar arrived from Kan
sas city on Saturday evening and T.
tho guest OF Mrs. Sarah Owens, hi.
granlmother, Mr. Orcar's father oEd
mother spent the holidays here, hu,
all the family returned 20 the city
during Christmas week.
Miss Elizabeth Fombcll spent The
holidays with her family IN Parsons.
kanGas.
MrE. ed. Ford OF Kansas city, nj,
ter spending several weeks here with
her sister, Mrs. Sudic Mcconnell and
other friends returned 20 Kansas
city on Wednesday.
Misses Auglo aud Od!e Berry en-
.crC mod the Priscilla clab en- Thurs.
day, January lst NJ their pretty
homo on Locus, street, The enter
tainment was In honor Of the siste,
Of the two ~hostesses, Mrs, Galloway
of independence.
Mr.. ana Mrs. j. T.. Hooker returned
home on Monday night, after spend
Ing tho holidays with their son, Mr.,
Lon Hooker OF st. Louis.
Miss Maize Bridges OF Marshall
came Mouday afternoon and paid q
short visit 10 Mrs. A. =. Wilson.
Miss Mary Sloane Of Kansas City
arrived on Wednesday TO visit her
aunt. Mrs, j. T., Hooker and remain
'od until Tuesday OF this week. H
Misses Kate and Lilllo Drysdnle OF
] csingion were the guests Of thel;
sister. Mrs, T.. l.. Sturgeon for sever
Al days dur'nS the holidays.
Mrs, Hattie Parsons Page with her
two children are spending a week OF
two with Mrs. PAGES father and sis
ter, Mr., ID. W. and Miss Lizzie Par,
sons ut their country home on tho
cast OF town. Mrs. Page is from
Adrian, Missouri.
Miss Gem Blnkley spent a part OF
last week the guest of friends IL
Sodalia.
Mrs, Edwin Reayis was the hostos!
TO q very pretty party on Friday at
ternoon In honor OF Mrs, Dell'
coram. who is visiting her from War
%rensburg. ,
Mr.. Alex Vest left on Friday afte,'
noon Tor Kansas City. where he viii
remain several days before going oil
to st. Louis,
Miss Gem Binkley entertained OF
Friday night, with a small party, Il
honor OF Miss Mary Sloan OF Kansas
City. x
Rev. J. O. shaekolford lott on Sat
urdsy TO visit the family OF MIR. 4
9. Berry. Mr.. and Mrs. Gallows
The Marshall republican., 1914-01-09
wha, Is Your Guess About Spring?
Farm and Fircslde says;

Farm and Fircside says:
"Why Is q cold winter followed by
q late spring. or Is Il? A German
student OF the weather has louad
that when the soil at a depth OF two
feet is about two degrees colder than
usual Il holds back the spring ten
days. One would think then, that
when snow comes early In the fall
and lies deep on the ground all win
ter, thus keeping the earth from deep
freezing, the spring would be apt to
come ON more promptly after the spr-
Ing ,haw than in tho case OF a long.
cold winter with little snow and deep
freezing, Haven't some OF our old
and weather-wise readers some oh
s~eryations TO report on this?
The Marshall republican., 1914-01-09
Ioll lar ILeIr Lome on s%alnrlay.

81 hNa fhh'hA |AAA VIZ hehA NAFH
Mrs. Burkhart OF Tulsa, Okla, has
Z u.tls son Tho Hrs; son IA q family
D.. girls, over which there Is great re-
ig.clnr. Mrs. DutKhart u MlgJ
AnGiCNI o. Sweet Spriugs.
Nils Marguerite Binklcy left on
Friday for Kansas City Tor a short
visit lofore returning To Christian
COLLEGE in Columbia, Tor tIc secon,
semester.
Mrs, Clbs, llcdgcr spent Monday
and Tuesday OF this week ia Sedalia,
with friends,
AIRS Mary Nelson OF Kansas City
was tie Gucst OF Mrs, I, q. Nelson
last week.
Miss Merry Ferguson Smith. Miss
Vardic Sm.th and others OF llous-
rouia, tamo up Thursday moruias
and attended the reception given -
Misses Anglo aud ode Berry.
Mr, j.. II. CGrmack OF Knob No5ter
vas more last week with his sister.
Mrs. John HlCklin.
Mr.. ", q. Muilrcw instructor a.
science in the high school here, went
last week ard spent several days with
friends in shelbina.
Mr., Robert Kennedy from Higgins
yillo spent last week here with his
fathers family.
The Marshall republican., 1914-01-09
lei

Tho final decision in the case o
Ito icfunct Middleton Bank OF wav
erly, as rendered by the Suprem
Court, 81 agG.rst the directors. Judg
iamucl Davis set this verdict aside
but "a wes sustained. u. ID. Dur
sins OF Marshall was attorney Tor Ia
directors. Mr.. Corder. father Z
Mrs. Rena Chappell, was the prcsI
dent.
Miss Louise Davis has returned
from n visit OF several months Will
an aunt In ST. Paul. MINI.
DIR. II. L. Johnson and Errick VII
Hanson made a recent business trl
TO Marshall.
Mayor n. J. Gordon has returned
from jefferson City. where he visitec
his brother, John +. Gordon, state
auditor.
The Rosebud club met for their nm
nral Christmas celebration Monda
with Miss Vandaline. At this meet
ing OF all meetings In the year tho
Buds exchange gifts made by the
own doft fingers; pleasing refresL
bcnts aud much merry-making follow
ed.
Mrs. Callie White Frazier wa
shopping Monday In Marshall.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Larkin. Misses
Bertha aud Florence Larkin enter
tanned q house party last week from.
different parts OF the state,
Harry Thomas ofMarshall visited
his parents last week, Mr., and Mrs
Scott Thomas.
DIR. June Davis, and Mr.. and Mrs
Garter Davis have returned to Kan
sas Citysfrom n visit with Mr.. and
Mrs. John Davis.
Mrs. Leslie Corder was hostess to
the Fortnightly club New Years
evening. Diversions, games and dc.
licious refreshments made the time
pass all too swift-footed, Mrs. ]. II
Croswhite was the honor-guest.
Miss Francis Young, who las beer
vieiting Miss Lutte Gordon returned ia
Loy!ngton Friday
DR., and MS. 81. l.. Rowe of Excel.
s.or sprin . ere visiting Mr., and Mrs
VIM, Zysing,
Mr.. aud Mrs. chas. Ward. who
have been ~ a visit TO Mr.. and Mrs
VIII Landrum left Sunday for theil
home In Mexico, Mo.
s. M. Galloway made a business
trip to Marshall Monday.
The X. z. club were entertained or
tho opening year by Miss Florence
Cauthorne. The rooms we're decor
ated with baskets of ferns and carna
tions. Miss Claiborne was assisted
by Their mother and Miss Croswhit'
In serving refreshments.
Mrs. Royal Brown has bean a Way
oily quest for a few days from Malti
Bend.
The Marshall republican., 1914-01-09
Change in Mo. Pacific.

The new time table that goes into
effect or the Missouri Pacific brancl
line Sunday makes a slight chanS,
In the trains coming In and going oui
OF Marshall, Tho 1888 n. m. train viii
remain here until ll;1O u. m, Thi,
will he convenient for those VIII,
come to Marshall to do their shop
ping from tho eastern part OF IN,
county, as IL win give them an hour
longer. This is the only change.
The Marshall republican., 1914-01-09
GRAND PASS.

Miss Pearl Riley has returned
rom Waverly where she visited Miss
jirdie Thogmorton for a few days.
Mr.. sand Mrs. d. r. Moreland and
ions spent this week with relatives
in Kansas City.
About tw twenty-five of the young
Jeople of the Christian Sunday school
we're entertained at the McReynolds.
jurruss home Wednesday evening 70
Fatch the old year out and the nov
ear in. IL was u tacky party and
many were the comical costumes
worn which caused much merrlment.
yaricus games were INDUCED in and
III had a good jolly time.
Miss Naomi Wallace is visiting re-
atlves in Higginsville.
Misses Ida and Eta Davissnert a
ew days this week with their sls,ur.
iiss Roberta Davis, at the home Of
heir aunt. Mrs. Kappelman. west OF
iaveily.
Mrs. Ida McCurley and children
ave returned to their home in Kan.
as City after n weeks visit with the
ormer's mother. Mrs. John Jones.
Miss ReLecoa Burk spent this weok
ith friends in Hodge.
Junior Mcclure spent New Year,
Jay with friends west OF waverly.
Mrs. NJ. J. Edwards and little dau-
inter-, Addie, have returned from
.ansas City, where they have been
isitins the formers parents, Mr..
nd Mrs. Tom stivers.
Miss Dolclne Long WAS In Maralidll
'riday.
Mr.. McComb and sister OF WAX
nda arrived Friday for n short visit
} Harry German and family.
sewall Burruss returned Thursday
fom Carrollton where ho spcr, n
~ days with his parents, Mr.. aud
lrs. J. i. Burruss.
r. J. Taylor and +. G. McRcynulls
ere transacting business IN liz
hall Friday.
Earle Burruss OF Illinois Is ylsltins
riends here.
Misa Sylvia returned to Marshall
Ionday to resume her work at Mia
ouii Valley college after spcn.,nc
ne holidays with home FOLKS.
Miss Katherine Fletcher went 90
Houstonia Sunday and VIII open nc'
chool ear there Monday after n two
weeks holiday.
Ed. T.. s. Morris preached two OK.
client at tho Christian
hurch Sunday. There was one con
'ossion at the morning service. Eld.
iorri1on vas tho guest while here OF
i. J. Edwards and family.
As Ray Humphreys and sistcr.
Miss Durnis. were leaving their an
les, John Plattner. Sunday after
loon. their horse became frightened
ND ran off. Both were thrown cut
II the buggy and while no bones wct1
broken, they were badly bruised. but
eel fortunate II was no worse.
Anderson Galloway returned Sun
lay TO Columbia to resume his work
IN the university,
Mrs. +. C. McReynolds Is on the
lex list this week.
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Harris OF Miami
Tilted Tie lator's parents. Mr.. ani
lrs. HGrry Vowel, a few days thi'
week.