davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dolores star., 1914-07-17

for the purpose Of making tests. He made no
changes whatever In the machine. merely rest0T-
ing such parts ~ were broken. He made .
short night. demonstrating that LangIs.s princi
pies were right and that the sole fault ny in the
method Of launching the machine.
The Dolores star., 1914-07-17


man among .nem 'eahhea Una, ,hey ma fece''eo
teissrams that were epochmakihs
EVERYBODY IN the uhited ststes vas quite p,e
pi.a " 'oA.n ,ia' 'n- a.ans'e, p "se" .
s.'emp. 70 ny ner on oc,ooer : was mAae ~
seeaed ana tne ooid navigator OF the ar anos.
khsd IN ms fooihafoy a"empt 10 emuia'e fea'
ora'
As spectacle Il was dramatic. impressive
The aeroplane was taken from the houseboat
early In the morning. weather conditions being
IDEAL Tor the hrst Time IN Weeks ana undef the
direction Of Mr.. Manly was assembled with the
greatest care
The aeroplane was poised on the turntabie atop
the superstructure. fifty or sixty feet above the
Potomac, with open water on all Sides and n
vast stretch of unobstructed sailing area In three
directions SO that In ,he event Of success the
aerodrome might have Gown for miles Had the
aeroplane been tested on a level stretch OF
ground. which would have been possible had 1t
been equipped with light bicycle wheels. that day
might very wen have witnessed mans triumph
over gravity
The .eronl,ne WAS n berutifu, thing. like SON.
vrea, White hird noIsea there on the houseboat
and waiting only the signal To spring into the
ar r. tons ~h,s p.nand ,a,l added to IFS bird.
m. sn,e.r.nc.
I, rss anon, sixty fee, in length. exclusive Of
The ri, with = main body sllIu,ieai in shape. to
which were attached the four spreading white
The Dolores star., 1914-07-17

horses shifted
%
is a a
Washington
on Q day.
plantey
be wiped seeping sleeve
Il" folk
selling
Or q"
be ever
SELL vii he 1 IN the shader"
IT, He he I fol invest
The Dolores star., 1914-07-17

everything the road Recently
a
the big which Prssdsn, Wilson
Of
unles is on
slowly occasionally when his friends taken for little
the White
. relief service
In q
a
nell oosere was al fond o
The Dolores star., 1914-07-17

Of
q torn
ADJ arently Is
ind
In
t~'erng solved the problem He III the
q happened and
he
hs sur
a the
the drinking
The Dolores star., 1914-07-17

ROF. SAMUEL p. LANGLEY's mem
ofy has been vindIcatsd- Glenn II.
curtiss has proved that the man
who died OF q broken hsar because
OF the failure Of his aeroplane was
the FIRST to construct really prac-
teal heavierthan-air machine. Mr..
curtiss secured permission TO take
the Langley machine from the
Go,fshs<,s,lsn fussitusA In wasbingt0u
The Dolores star., 1914-07-17

The tall awkward msslf vtoe y
where's . psachsrs he abruptly.
The marriage hesass clerk waved
Tsas your pick he urged There all the city
plenty Of Justices Of the peace-n
baptist"
Pcvhscss W. We And hin1sr slop4
vhls sstta
found o.e'"
esf seeA OF hb life He yosAg
Ar havtAs PAID vhsas aoas ~
The Dolores star., 1914-07-17

.ea connoent tnsf he vas on the right track
os1salneo 70 20 ahead, . determination that
vas hvsrted BY his untimely death In 1906
The history Of invention has no record more
petnesie Than that Of Samuel r. Langley. At the
ven moment when success was In his grasp,
vhen the dreams Of . lifetime were about to
come true and the iabors Of years Of toll to be
rewarded, the cup was dashed from his lips
through the failure. not Of the invention itself.
bot Of . purely mechanical continuance Of minor
importsnes. Dertded In congress and held up by
the nsvspaper wits Of the world as . target for
their jssts Langley must have died . thoroughly
discouraged man.
The experiments Of 1908 were the elimination
Of years Of patient effort. As far back as 1891
Professor Langley announced that the result
u experiments carried on by him during previous
years II was possible TO construct machines
which would give such . velocity to inclined sur.
faces that bodies indefinitely heavier than the
air could b. sustained upon Il. and moved through
II with great velocity"
President Mckinley had become impressed with
tho possibilities of the airship A. an engine Of
war and In is9s. n the request Of the board OF
ordnance and fertilization Of the war department.
Professor Langley undertook the construction Of
. msncarrying nying machine. and an allotment
Of $4,000 vas made for the purpose. The sery.
ices Of Charles N. Manly we're secured
assistant
In his earlier tests with models Professor Lang.
Icy had employed Q small household, from the
roof Of which he had launched them. lie de
tsrmined 10 follow the name procedure with the
larger man-carrying airship. and. although ad
vised not 90 Do 40. he persisted until the end In
this determination. And Il was the launching
apparatus which caused the anal failurei
An enormous houseboat. therefore, was built
Atop the house vas tho superstrncture carrying
tssntabie weighing about fifteen tons. supported
~ . circular track. an arrangement which Was
AeAignsd 10 make n possible for this aeroplan@ 10
~ launched from tho root headed Into the
wind. without the necessity At turning the entire
hosssboet
Finally On August = ausrtsrsiss stssmdrven
mo1sl vas launched from the top Of the house.
Aoat II vas In the air ~ seconds and covered
anovt eae lhousasd test. The experiment wAs
sU9sr1sa - ! success sad save the fnventoFs
wreaa hopss Tor the success 0s ths mancaTrying
,moeAlns. Numerous aslays occurred 70 prevsnf
IN husching u this. and n was not until Oc.
49, that the real Langley ssrcplAns was ssse
- isto ne als. she arst hsavtssthanAir NJ
SSa1e casyyiag mAs ever 70 attempt hisht.
a ~ lays bsfors this date the rspostsn d
v11evease rees1vs1 fFom thsir home omcss sse-
- 5000 ahset - folIows;
3ue hsoehsso nansd wsighs ase sese % >
.-.ss1Sne11laa IN q sisship ~ KITTY Hast.
Fl ri ~ LnnGosy vhaG ~ knows a6sst ~
= - - - 49, ~ - y ~ eeeesesss
80 ~ ~ esasd = shees fAncss nseeeses
- 0vV016 - wilsus WrisAG NJ
The Dolores star., 1914-07-17

adaptivity was recently proved TO .
group Of laymen who gathered by the
little triangular park in front Of the
Munsey building. that has recently
been Iandscape-gardened into archi-
tectural eminence.
The sycamores along the avenue
side OF the park. and its cool shrub.
berry are favorite gathering places for
the sparrow. Before the Pulaski
statue was erected. the sparrows dis
ported themselves in the cool water
The Dolores star., 1914-07-17

The young man with the large.
expressive hands. the trembling knees
and the huge. awkward feet. dug
fesbly into his pocket and produced
the sum Of money required. There
was something 70 red.faced and apollo
geticaily rabbitlike In the way he did
Il that one almost expected TO sec him
nap his ears. But he didn't.
wish you all the luck In the
world" said the marriage license
clerk. evidently DESTROYS Of making
the affiliated young man feel Il peace.
The Dolores star., 1914-07-17

within m inch OF given object while
running 1t 30 miles m hour--are con.
stantly on watch lest the speedometers
start to climb on them.
About the only person In the
garage who Ii happy In the automo-
bile washer. who has figured II out
that the slower automobiles run the
less dirt they accumulate.
Ever since presidential automo-
bile vas held up outside OF Hyatts-
vile the White House machines have
The Dolores star., 1914-07-17

now ] an hezr.rz Things. ne NUT
tered.
Another Jingle, In frosty accents
A SiiloEy maid. exceedingly sum
nerish and dtzphanous as to her
gown. pulled her gauzy skirts close
about her and Was seen to skiver.
And still they iingied- Temper.-
ture. IS in the shade
A pufang lady. Of generous girth.
pumped down her market basket on
the plant asphalt and felt her pulse
Trafnc vas suspended. passing
The Dolores star., 1914-07-17
He Got His Moneys Worth Of Conversation

so swear said the marriage license
sbss hepy God Toned ollar plea
The Dolores star., 1914-07-17
Birds Use Bubble Fountain as Bathing Place

THE adapt
Of
The Dolores star., 1914-07-17
SIeiqh's Bells Give Shiyers to the Gauzily Clad

G sleigh
The Dolores star., 1914-07-17

scientists long ago
accorded 70 Professor
Langley the full meas
ure Of credit due TO
him. The Wright broth
ers. who made . prac-
IDEAL success where be
had seemed 20 fail.
have acknowledged the
debt they owe TO this
unassuming man who
drew his inspiration
from the clouds and
gave 10 man the eagles
secret He had worked
out for them the prob
lens In serodynamics,
and left for them In al
Gebfaic formulae the
data upon which all
mechanical flight u
based
but In the mind Of
the public Langley was
: failure. and L.ansiey.s
a9foplsne. tried and
wrecked II historic
Whitewater. Va. On DC.
tobes Z. 1903. II Lang
keys folly" nov. ~ Il
was then. when the sec.
rstary Of the smithson-
ian Institution returned
North. stung by unjust
and unthinking crftI.
cisms. but undaunted.
The Dolores star., 1914-07-17
President Wilson Orders lowr SPEED for Autps

=, AsHrNGroy-Thsrs . ws aas1R
4 vaashf
which win - hsd -Four
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1914-11-17
REPORT

Following is the report of the local
weather bureau for the twenty-four
hours ending at s a. m. today:
Highest temperature yesterday, SO.
Lowest this morning, IS.
Mean temperature yesterday, SO.
Normal yesterday, 81.
Prevailing wind direction, N. E.
RAY L. FISHER,
Official in Charge.
Weather forecast for Winnemucca
and vicinity-San Francisco, Nov. II:
Fair tonight and Wednesday.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1914-11-17
SUBSTITUTE QUAR-
ANT|NE REGULATION

Nevada Livestock Quarantine NO. =.
State of Nevada, Executive De
partment.
A Proclamation by the Governor
lin substitution of quarantine order
of November 13, 1910, relative TO
quarantine against importations IN
Ito Nevada or the transit through
Nevada of cattle, sheep or swine, or
r~ailroal stock cars, for any purpose
whatsoever. from points east OF the
Nevada Utah boundary line or north
of the N~evada-Idaho boundary
line.
Carson City, Nov. 16, 1914.
That certain quarantine proclama-
ltion bv me of date November ID, 1914,
relative to the foot and mouth dis
ease, is hereby this day o ana
the following order substituted in its
stead to take effect Immediately n
20 remain in force until revoked:
whereas, The foot and mouth dis
ease has broken out in a number or
eastern and central states and has at
this date appeared as far west as
Montana, endangering the livestock
industry of this state if introduced
here,
Now. therefore, 7, Tasker L. Ode,
Governor of the State of Nevada, I'M
der the authority in me vested by
Chapter $50, Statutes of Nevada,
1913, do hereby prohibit the importa-
ton into this state or the transit
through this state in any railroad car
or on the hoof, or otherwise. of any
cattle, sheep or swine originating or
coming from points east of the Ne
vada- Utah boundary line or north of
the Nevada-Idaho boundary line, for
any purpose whatsoever; and quaran-
tine in respect to such importations
or transit of such livestock through
the state is hereby declared against
all states of the Union, except Cali
fornia.
And pursuant to the purposes of
this quarantine all railroad livestock
cars. used for the shipment of live
stock. unless ~disinfected in Utah I'M
der Federal supervision or authority,
are hereby prohibited entry into the
state Of Nevada acros the Nevada
Utah boundary line.
Given under nv hand and the great
seal of Nevada, at the capitol in Car
son City, this 18th day of November,
in the veal of u Lord, 1914.
TASKER L. ODDIE,
(Seal.) Governor.
GEORGE BRODIGAN,
Secretary of State.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1914-11-17
EVENTS
OF Two CONTINENTS
(By Hal Sheridan.)
Writer. for the United Press.l

NTltttir lOf the Onittu ETees.)
NEW YORK, Nov. 17.-Here's a
real war item. Victor Linart, a Bel
gian entered in the six-day bicycle
race here got in training for the event
by running from the Germans. Lin
art admits that he won the now ia
nous lash from Antwerp when the
Germans captured the city, but was
the first to reach the famous coast re-
sort.
Linart is the middle distance cham
pion of Belgium. After reaching
Ostend ahead of all the other starters,
Linart went to Folkstone, England,
where he was a refugee. A German
shell wrecked his home during the
bombardment of Antwerp and he lost
his racing outfit. This did not inter
fere with his speed in reaching Os-
tend, however, and Floyd Mcfarland,
managing the six-day race had new
togs waiting for him here. In a let
ter to Mcfarland while at Folkstone,
Linart said:
/ rode my wheel from Antwerp to
Ostend, and it was a hard ride. |
and the first TO arrive in Ostend.
Making wide detours to escape the
awful congestion on the main high
way trippled the distance, and riding
at top speed all the time put me in
fine shape
And they put the kibosh on box
fighting in California; That means
the easy game of ~hippodrome through
ten rounds in New York or some 9TH
e. eastern city and laying for a
eight on the COAST won't be a
profitable pastime in the future. TAX
ing California off the pugilistic map
is a real body blow to the fight game.
More champions have been made and
unmade in rings pitched in that state
than in any other in the Union. Es-
pecially have the big lightweight
fights blossomed there. Henceforth it
will take considerable looking around
to find a location for long distance
fights with any reasonable assurance
of a gate, especially with the class of
fighters now cluttering up the horizon.
The change of administration is not
expected to have any effect on the
fight game in New York. Operating
under the Frawley law fight clubs
have prospered here and the promot-
ers do not believe they will be dis
|turbed. Charles J. Harvey, secretary
of the State Athletic commission, de-
'clares the game was never in a health
Ter state in New York than at pres
ent. Harvey was not surprised at the
turn taken by affairs in California.
He said Jim Coffroth tipped him a
year and a half ago that things were
about to happen. ~
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1914-11-17
FLAG Of ReIoIum.

The Belgian flag perpetuates the
colors Of the duchy of Brabant, and
was adopted when the monarchy was
set up in 1881. The red, 1t should be
noted by those who wish to use 1t cor
rectly. forms the fly of the flag. the
yellow the middle and the black the
hoist. The Russian Imperial navy flies
the ancient blue satire of st. Andrew
on q white ground.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-10-09
PERSONAL.

Miss Minnie h. Clarke. nurse. left this
morning on professional work in Walpole,
Mrs B. S. Michelman and Mrs. |. I.
Michelman spent Yesterday in Springfield.
Mass
Miss Olga Frederckson of the Durham
Brothers Co.'S office is having a few days
vacation.
Mrs. Berg of Boston is in town called
here by the death OF her aunt. Mrs. John
l.. Johnson.
K. f. Harper is spending the day
at his home in Agawam, Mass He will
return tomorrow.
John Horn has finished work for Free
man Scott and has gone to his home in
Brookfield, Mass.
Mrs. Maverette Howe is visiting her
son, Guy p. Howe, in Athol. She will
also visit in Springfield, Mass
Charles Palmer, clerk in the retail de
partment of the Durham Brothers Co,
began a two-weeks' vacation this morning
Mrs Charles Kidder of Albany. y. Y.
is expected this afternoon to visit her
cousin, Mrs. 5. d. Brown of Frost street
Rev. and Mrs. Charles S. Horton OF
Newburyport, Mass, have returned tt
their home, after visiting their cousin
+ DR.. Henry d. Holton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Pember of Kingston
r. l., who have been in Bellows Falls and
Putney, came today to spend the day
with Mr.. and Mrs Charles Converse on
their way home.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-10-09
BUMPER WHEAT CROP.
9o0,0o0,000 Bushels in Bins, Govern
ment Experts Say.

NEW YORK, Oct. 9.-The wheat
crop Of the United States this year
Is the greatest ever harvested. not
only in the number of bushels, but
IN the money value as well.
The government experts have fig
ured that Uncle Sam will have almost
900,000.000 bushels in his bins, an in.
crease of more than 100000. 900 bush.
els over the bumper crop of last year
This crop alone will put 1854, 0O0,-
600 into the pockets of the farmers
at 9S12 cents a bushel. the price fig.
ured by government experts. With
the demgnd for wheat from many coun
tries it is expected that none will &c
to waste.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-10-09

few years ago in Indiana The latter
was widely known as baseball player,
and was with the Brattleboro team two
seasons, afterward playing first base
for the St. Louis Browns. Mr.. o NELL
was a native of Tralee, County Kerry,
Ireland. He came to this country in
1854 and settled in Ware, Mass, where
he learned the trade of a stone mason.
He had lived in Holyoke nearly 80
years. He was closely identified with
the building of the canals of that city,
several big bridges and reservoirs and
had charge of the construction of the
new dam at Haydenville.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-10-09
ARMS ACADEMY COMING.
Brattleboro High School Football Team
Will Open Season Tomorrow.

The first home game of the football
season by Brattleboro high school will
be played tomorrow afternoon at Is
land park, the kickoff being set for 8
o clock. The opposing team will be
Arms academy of Shelburne Falls.
Mass, a light team that is credited
with being very fast. Coach Diedrich
Stolte of the local team is confident,
after the showing his charges made at
Bellows Falls last Saturday, that the
game will result in victory for Brat
tleboro, for lot of Improvement has
been made during the week
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-10-09
Unnecessary Things.

TIE greatest part Of what we think
or do being unnecessary, if man takes
this away, he viii have more leisure
and less uneasiness. Accordingly, on
every occasion, man should ask him
self: els this one of the unnecessary
things2 Now man should take away
not only unnecessary acts, but also I'M
necessary thoughts, for thus superfluous
acts will not follow after. = Marcus
Aurelius.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-10-09
DENNIS o'NEILL OF HoLYoKE.
Father of John j. o 'Neill of Brattleboro
Died from Pneumonia.

Dennis O'Neill, Sc, one of the Oldest
residents of Holyoke, died in that city
yesterday from pneumonia He leaves
two daughters and two sons. Sister St.
Thomas Of the Order of St Joseph and
Mrs. Thomas Riley both of Holvoke.
Michael . Neil Of Texas and John j.
O'Neill of Brattleboro. Another son.
Dennis Q Neil, graduate of HOLY
Cross and the Yale law school, died
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-10-09
MARRIAGES.

In Danville, H., Oct. 3. by Rev.
Frank B. Thomas, Lyman Dana Allen
of New York city and Miss Caroline
Mae Minis of Hinsdale, y. H.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-10-09

Munster, Ireland, has a crop area of
l,2S7 ,207 acres and a population of / :.
OBS, 494 persons
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-10-09

GOOD HELP WANTED - Business
coming in at all hours. Please leave
your orders before really needed to
give me more time to do the work
Taylor, the 'Tailor-Adv. 1S8-197*
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-10-09
BIRTHS.

In Brattleboro, Oct. Z. son to Mr.
and Mrs. James II. Allen
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1914-11-04
West End.

Miss Fannie Harris is in Greenville visit
ing friends.
Miss Charlotte Brown, of Chicora Col
lege, spent the weekend with her parents.
Rev. Mack Ellis, of !Doraville, Ga.
preached at the A. R. ?. Church Sunday
morning and evening. :.
Miss Elizabeth Barksdale, q student of
the Greenville Female College, spent the
weekend with home folks.
Mrs. Rachel Minshall was hostess at a
delightful dinner party Friday at her home
on Main Street, when she entertained in
hsnor of Mrs. Irwin, of Charlestown, Va.
and Mrs. Barringer, Of Greenville, S. c.,
who were her guests. Those who enjoyed
her hospitality were Dr.. end Mrs. g. A.
Neufrer, Mr.. and Mrs. w. P. Greene, Mr..
and Mrs. Foster Barnwell and DR.. and
Mrs. c. H. McMurray.
On Saturday evening, Oct. 31st, Mrs.
II. B. Rogers and Mr.. w. A. Lee, enter
tanned informally at the home Of their
mother, Mrs. V. D. Lee, at a Halloween
party in honor Of their visitors: Misses
May Grogan, Thelma Wright, Margaret
Smith, and Messrs. H. H. Manley, J.. E.
lTarbor, all OF Elberton, Ga. The house
was most attractive with its decorations
Of autumn flowers, suggestive Of Hallow-
cen, having yellow as the predominating
color. Following a round of merry games,
a delicious salad and sweet course was
served.
Mr.. and Mrs. Laval Miller have as their
guest Miss Esther Kelley, Of Atlanta, Ga.
Mrs. ". Wideman Bradley, who has
been quite sick for the past ten days, is
not improving very fast. Her friends
hope she will soon be better.
Mrs. Rachel Minshall went to G~reenville
on Sunday in her ear, taking with her Miss
Fannie Harris and NJ. John Harris.
Rev, and Mrs. Henry Pressly arrived in
the city on Friday, after a delightful visit
to relatives in Winnsboro and Columbia.
Messrs. Ernest and Walter Visanska Wis
tied home folks last week.
Miss Bookman spent last week in Co.
lumbia..
Miss Bunnie Kennedy was in the city
shopping Monday.
Mrs. Thomas Pope and little son are ex-
pected in the city Wednesday to visit
Judge and Mrs. E. B. Gary.
Miss Caroline Gary went to Kinards Sat-
urday to attend the funeral Of Mr.. Wistar
Gary.
Mrs. C. j. Lyon gave a delightful dinner
party to a number of her lady friends on
Tuesday. A delightful dinner was en-
joyed.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1914-11-04
Calhoun Falls.
Calhoun Falls, S. c., Oct. 81, 1914.

Calhoun Falls, 5. g., Oct. 81, 1911.
A nrettv home wedding Of Sunday, Oc-
tober 25th, was that of Miss Carey Poore
and Mr.. G. 0. Hall, which was solemnlzed
at the home of the brides parents. Inc
IMPRESSIVE ceremony was performed by
Rev. S. NJ. Jones at five o'clock, in the
presence of the family and a few intimate
friends. The bride wore a blue tailored
suit, with hat and gloves to match. I'm
mediately after the ceremony Mr.. ana
Mrs. Hall left for q short trip, after which
thew will be at home at the hotel.
Miss Lille Poore went to Abbeville last
Tuesday.
Mrs. w. P. Harrison was q business visi-
tor to Abbeville last Tuesday.
MI. VIM. Graydon was on legal usine
in our city last Monday.
Judge Stanton, of Mt. Carmel, was a
business visitor to our city last Monday.
Mrs. Sarah Weinraub was in Abbeviile
last Wednesday on business.
DR.. Joseph Hicks was a business visitor
to Abbeville last Wednesday.
4 Mrs. Granville Beal has returned from
Atlanta.
Mrs. Chas. Arronson, of Atlanta, Ga,
spent last Monday in our city, the guest
of Mr.. H. Weinraub.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gardner were in Abbeville
last Wednesday.
Mr.. W. Burriss went to Abbeville last
Wednesday.
The many friends of Capt. and Mrs.
Burch will regret to learn Of Mrs. Burch's
illness and wish for her a speedy recovery.
Miss Lille Poore went to Elherton last
Thursday and took in the circus.
Miss Ethel Owens went to Elberton last
Thursday.
. Mr.. and Mrs. G.. o. Hall were in Elberton
last Thursday.
Messrs. Wilton Burford and Cleo Tucker
went to Elberton last Thursday.
Miss Vera Martin went to Elberton last
week and attended the circus.
Mrs. j. S. Hammond took in the circus
in Elberton last IhulSday.
Mrs. f. C. Nance and Mr.. Nance's moth
er spent IL few days in Monterey this week
visiting relatives.
Miss Reba Jones went to Abbeville Fri
day.
Mrs. Joseph Hicks went to Abbevil!e
last Friday.
Mr.. J. C. Black has returned from Au-
gusta where he went on business.
Mrs. +. E. Cowan and Mrs. W. P. Harrl-
son went to Atlanta last Tuesday and re-
turned on Thursday.
The many friends of Mr.. Ed Cowan will
regret to learn that he is very i'll with fe-
yer at the home of his mother, Mrs. Cowan.
Mrs. Ed Cowan is visiting Mrs. Cowan
this week.
Mrs. J.. V. Tate has returned from At
lanta.
Mrs. Cason went to Abbeville Friday
and will spend the weekend with her
family.
Miss Susie Goldenberg entertained a
number of her friends at a Halloween par
ty last Friday evening. The rooms were
decorated throughout, the young hostess
received, the suggestion of the Halloween
season prevailed. In the darkened recep-