davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-04-20
Huertd Refuses to. Salute
and An Negotiations End

he would not consent to have you sign
the protocol mentioned in your tele-
gram. The United States of Amer
lea can be relied upon, according TO
international custom and courtesy, to
do it's duty. The signing of the
pratocol would be objectionable, In
addition to other reasons. because Of
the fact that it might be construed
as d recognition of the Huerta gov
ernment whereas the president has
no intention Of recognizing that gov
ernment
EARLY this morning a dispatch was
received from Mr.. O'Shaughnessy
saving that General Huerta was will
ing to accede to the demand of Ad-
miral Mayo, providing a protocol was
signed, and setting forth a copy of the
proposed protocol. Charge O'Shaugh-
messy asked whether he We're author
lied to sign 1t. | communicated with
President Wilson by telephone and, at
his direction, sent a telegram to Mr..
O'Shaughnessy. Of which the follow
ing is a paraphrase:
Continued on Page TWo)
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-04-20
GARRISON Ell PASO
ON SHORT NOTICE

lei Paso, Texas. April Troops at
Fort Bliss are under orders to come
into this city and place 1t under mar
tiai law the moment there is an ap-
pearance of concerted disorder.
These instructions were issued bv
the war department when the Fam
plco incident first assumed a grave
aspect. but became known only to-
day. There is a large Mexican popu-
lation here and the orders to the
troops at the fort. five miles from the
city were issued because OF the possi-
bility that partisans might start burn
ing buildings or rioting
The city, however, was quiet to-
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-04-20

night, although every one was excited
over the possibility of war Extra edi-
tons Of the local papers were sold as
tast as they could be printed, women
anu children being among the eager
readers of the smallest scraps of in
formation from Washington. The
refugee colonies here and the presence
OF Americans and Europeans with
business interests iii Mexico gave the
news vital interest. There are more
than 1000 infantry and cavalry and
artillery at the army post In readiness
to descend on the city at moments
notice. The gunners have the ranges
of every important building and posi-
ton in Juarez, across the river. also.
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-04-20
MEXICAN DIGNITY
CRABS THE GAME

flag, this arrangement to be made by
a protocol signed by American Charge
d'Affaires Nelson O'Shaaghnessy and
the Mexican foreign minister.
The United States government,
Senior Portillo asserted, has refused
permission to Charge O'Shaughnessy
to sign such a protocol and demanded
an unconditional salute by Mexico,
which Mexico felt was incompatible
with her dignity.
In conclusion, the foreign minister
said Mexico has yielded as much
las her dignity will permit. Mexico
trusts to the fair -mindedness and
spirit of justice of the American peo-
pie"
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-04-20

Continued on Page TW
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-12

laux, NJ. BRAND and NJ. Barthou, with "A
very few minor differences hav" the same
political views, Without any doubt call
lauX il for the income tax. which the
others are fighting. Hut Who does not
feel that that Is an opinion snqt"h"d MP
liz" u weapon which Barthou ar BRAND
would have seized had they though; Il
favorable to their political ambitions
"Calllaux BRAND and Barthou seemed
10 me TO resemble three Young dogs who
have grown UP togethcY in the parlia-
mentary dogyard. They are three viYor-
Gus beasts of equal strength. When the
moment comes that these men, whose
ideas and whose horizons are the same,
must oppose each other the struggle cau-
not be other than "A personal fight. They
cannot down each other through their
Ideas. they do lot have ~" or they are
common tn all They attack sarh other,
therefore. personally
Behind all this complex political tang,c
there stands a mysterious Nelled figure,
called 10y some Monsieur y. by others the
polichinelle of the investigation. Behind
this yelled form NJ. Maurice Bernard.
lawyer Tor Roch-t.-. found II convene ut
to hid. when the Parliamentary COM
mission pressed him too closely with
questions. In taking the oath that hc
would tyil the truth betOr" the commits
sion NJ. Bernard ALWAYS added Except
the professional secret lie aqulrned
and twisted unncr the not Ere of uu,s-
'ionS but never once did he show the
band of the Monsieur y VINO urged HIN
Ia Intervene ~ save Rocnottc from JUS
tee.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-12
BOSTON ARTISTS SING
OPERA NEW TO PARIS.
Season Will Open on April %
With '.L'AmOre del
Ire Re-
PRICES TO BE MODERATE
Pierre MOnteuX's Orchestra Will
he Only Unimported
Feature.
PRICES TO BE MODERATE
Speci,i cable Despatch 10 TnE syn.

PARIS. April 1.-the Boston e oven;
des Champs Elysees on April IS with
IL Amore del Tire Re which is unknown
In Paris. thereby avoiding the error made
by Gabriel d.tstruc. whose first produc-
tlons aroused no curiosity.
Two other mistakes made by the
There II a more moderate scale OF prices
and tho number OF boxes. which was cX,
cessive. has been diminished by replacing
the second tier with ordinary seats.
Two series of subscriptions have been
arranged. each Tor ten performances. of
which at leas: five will be premieres. The
rates for each series are IA follows: Or
chcstra stall. 30 francs $3.50 first circle
$50 francs 500: first circle boxes for
six, 2.ioO francs tsiSo), and for eight.
$500 francs $500 single seats IN the
orchestra stalls. - francs $50 in the
first circle. 60 francs go n SIX seat box
in the first circle. Iso francs $3.50, and
an eight seat box. Gao francs Cs4S).
These prices arc 20 be increased for
the premieres at the rate of 80 francs
$50 for the orchestra stalls. 40 francs
$50 for the first circle, 800 francs $500
for the six seat boxes and 400 francs
$500 for the eight seat boxes. The gall
lery prices are francs (sl.s0l fc- the
first row to 9 francs (Ao cents) for the
fourth and NTH.
The orchestra of Pierre MonteuN. which
Is the only unimportcd feature. will sup
ply the music. Its reputation IN Paris Is
excellent.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-12
Riviera Busy Preparing for
Visit Of French President
NJ and Nine Poincare to Occupy Fine Villa Be
tween Nice and Monte Carlo
During Holidays

porched OF rocky point. l; consists OF
a few low hu!if houses with the ruins
OF an ancient feudl castle dominating
them from above. Some vcstigcs Of mid
ulr AGES fortitications serve to recall the
Saraccn invasion. when Ez. WAS made
into an irlpregnahi. stronghold Another
trace Of the sojourn of these Moors in
this distric. is shown by the distinctly
SaIacenic TYP. that has survived among
the people
The municipal council OF We was over
loved tn hear that the president WAS to
honor them with "A visit. TIL. local DEPUTY
NJ poulIan, hurried to the Flysee to eX-
press his personal thanks, which wcr,. all
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-12
M. BARRES DESCRIBES
THE ROCHETTE PROBE
Continued from Fir8t rage,

ful and who Is pleading for his bread,
80 served thirteen Ministers of Jus
tice,' he said. May the thirteenth not
bring me misfortune You think 1t h
easy to live, to remain in the midst Of
these politicians who are continually
lighting each other with claw ana nail.
held up as hest ! could against thcs.
lighting brothers.
AN We wrongly attack this func-
tionary who lacks herosm. lie is only
u slave. Il poor slave tormented 10y
questions Of an army of investigators"
NJ. Iiarrcs compares the attitudes uf
what h" calls the arch Villain In this
drama of politics. caillauN. With those
Of BRAND. who told his part III II With
"A perfect simplicity, and of Louis iiar-
thou the eN-I'remler, who. hy reading
the Fahrr document before the Chant
Der. sprung the trap Into which all m.
others, even including himself have fallen.
After listening TO tn" testimony ~ these
three NJ. Iiarrts makes the following
comparison
I'VE are not listening To the clash az
different systems, hut we are Watching
ITO struggle OF personalities NJ. Gail
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-12
ss,eio, Correspondence to rua spS.


PANS. April The President " the
Hepubiic and Nine. Poncarc are n
spend the Easter holidays at the villa Eze-
les-pins. between Nico and Monte Carlo.
within two miles Of James Gordon BEN
nctts villa AT Beaulieu and the villa that
the late Marquis Of Salisbury once oc-
cuplcd. Their holiday win be- interrupted
about April - 10y u visit to Paris to re-
cc!vo the King and Queen of England,
after which they will return 20 tho Riviera
until the King of Denmark visits Paris on
May IL.
The Presidents stay ~ the south viii
be- strictly iucogrito lie VIII hr accom-
panied by only "A very limited star. The
villa he Will occupy Is beautifully situated
overlooking the sea. ON the ground floor
is u large drawing room nearly thirty feet
long. n small drawing room. the dinns
room buffers room and NJ. poincarc :
bedroom. on the first floor are seven bed
rooms and a bathroom on the second
floor are, four rooms for servants.
COMMUNICATING directly with the villa IL
two story building whore the Frcs-
dents secretary Will he lodged. Special
telephone and telegraph will of course be
Installed for Government business and
there will also he the inevitable detective
service. The villa IS surrounded by a
garden with lawn tennis courts.
Tho only drawback to perfect peace is
furnished By the railroad which passes
close by AZ the back. The little station
of Ezr has been rCpainted and the road
TO tho villa has been made suitable for
automobiles Several new hands have
been taken on Mt the station for three
weeks past; the natives can hardly un-
dcrstand why, as they seem quite un-
versed in railroad work and not at all
anxious 10 acquire the aptitude. The new
Al.
rise to the belief that they belong 10 tho
detective service and are there to watch
over the Presidents safety.
Tie village OF Eze is a good way OF,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-12
OF these IS per cent. were admitted to
the st. Anne Asylum.
RICHARD STRAUSS IS DANCER.
Composer Takes on Coat and shows
Performer How 10 Act.

BrRLIN, April ll.---Richarj Strauss has
added another accomplishment 10 his list
Besides being Il irst class composer
planist, orchestra conductor and business
man Ao also IL n dance.
During the rchear3als with the Russian
ballet of bis --latest composition. ballet
entitled "rhe Legend or Joseph" Herr
Strauss wa unable to make Michel FoNin
the leading cancer. understand the correct
interpretation, In despair h" left tht
piano NJ which he wa. playing the accom-
pnnimeni. tool. on his coat and went
through the action himself.
The ballet vii, DO produced In Parts
soon.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-12
INSANITY IN PARIS INCREASES
buse Of Alcohol Furnishes One
fourth Of Casino.

PARIS. April 2.--lnsauity Is on tho In
crease In Pai's. according 20 statistics
compiled By DR.. Marnan. In charge OF
the examination % patients for admission
TO the st, Anne Asylum, and NJ. a. !'iias-
sier head of the statistical bureau OF
The Department OF the Seine. From 1866
when the number OF patients was 1878 to
1911. when 3.Sel persons We're admitted.
the number has shown a constant IN
crease.
Although when the increase In the pop
ulat,on of Paris is taken into account
therc is an apparent dminuton in the
proportionate number OF insane persons
the increase Is nevertheless IL fact. While
the ST. Anne Asylum + the principal place
for the treatment of the insane only a
small proportion Of those actually suffer-
ing from mental diseases in the whole
Department of the Seine are taken TO that
institution. This has been especially true
in the past two decades
Between 1871 and 1880 the total num-
her of cases Of insanity In the depart
ment was 2,.169 In the period from 1881
10 1890 the number Increased To fl@Ss.
In the ten years from 1891 TO 1900 there
were 42l3S cPsea and Tor IN" decade
--or, 1901 ~ 1910 there were 1905 cases.
OF these IS per cent. were admitted to
the st. Anne Asylum.
Among til. patients those who owe their
state OF mind to the abuse OF alcohol
arc about 20 per cent OF the total! Many
of those who have beer sent back to the
hospital after apparent cure fall again
into the alcoholic habit. Men ana women
who have been sent havh ten, hricen
seventeen and even forty times are
numerous.
Hereditary dcgeneracy ana PARALYSIS
nlso show an increase. The former ac-
counted for 733 in 1892 and for 1885 IN
1911. Sufferers from the second ailInen
have Increased from 1886 per cent. o.
the total In 1881 TO almost 90 per cent II
1871.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-12
PEACE OUTLOOK GOOD,
BERCHTOLD ASSERTS
Austro Hungarian Foreign
Secretary Discusses Situation
With "Sun" Correspondent.
DISCREDTTS WAR RUMORS
Russia Well Justified in In.
crcasing Military Forces.
He Points Ont.
DISCREDITS WAR RUMORS
ny On. WOLF Won sCHrERBuAND

ny DN. WOLF Won SCHIERBWAND
v.a%SA. April Count Berchtold. the
Foreign Secretary Of the dual monarchy.
vas Kind enough 90 receive me this week
agd In answer To some questions to give
me briefly Il resume Of Austria Eungary's
.ar"ien relations at tho present moment
Albania l. being launched in navigable
vatcrs' he std. "and wa arc assured
lat Greece Will in nowise impede her
nrogress. The Eplrutc question is being
quietly settled. Italy has Identical inter-
os.s WIN us IN this matter. and she Il
wpr.:Ag Jointly with us toward tho same
,'d Tn" Mediterranean problem. YOU
sag Il carrr: 20 termed a problem--at
cast M 50 ar. Certainly Austria-fIun-
gary does intend ~ have n medium sized
tut e:,ic.e.; nav IN the Mediterranean.
above n n the Adrintir. aud TO exercise
there ana ~ ~" lands dbut.irg an amount
o. ioif. al and commercial influence
commensurate with her intrinsic impor-
farce. ~ his. agat,. she Will work hand
IN hand witt l.hiy, While Germany, our
power fl, ally. viii back us up.
Pa; in AL Tins we have solely peaceful
aims ~ view. The question as to
whether or no; Russia some time or
otu," VIII seek To- overcome that clause
r..ics - wlr vessels IL AZ any rate not
yot hroar';"l. Sutc!cnt to tho dag is the
evil thereof
Despite Ill press comment TO the con-
tray, tn" relations between Russia and
Austria Hungary arc strictly correct n
Russia D. rapidly increasing he. military
forces ana bringing them up % greater
SKATE g.. efficiency she is only doing what
no. %, .ghhnrs ara likewise doing As TO
Armenia. there Is a gradual approach
between Russia and Turkey on tina. score.
az course, Russia. with her oHn Arinc-
ni.u pr"l rcps afioir.ing, cannot fail TO be
vital!v Interested IN the condition OF Turk
isn Armenia. Al the flowers are aware
of iIIi. and sweeping reforms In Turkish
AZ u".iia are bound - come.
"Eugland lag jus: r.Iiigrned her Mcdi-
t"rr.uoen policy, ana there was nothing
iu tie declarations 81 either Churchill or
Gicy to iuu counter 10 our owa legitimate
Interests IN tAa, Nv r'"r of the world.
~ j. tri". however. thar for - rather
lengthy period Austria Hungary has
somewhat neglected her Mediterranean
| Interests. For THIS "" hav. suffered,
| above al. ia pocket. inasnuch a. our am
| Client trad. with TIA" whole |. want has
actually hesGn 10 decrease instead OF in
! crease. as Il should under normal con-
/ ditiuus. W. want our share q: the coip-
| Inerce with the Near East. although our
/ ambition does not cSteud be, lul that.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-12


with tn" United states? \ chain =.
'nfa' ori''r circumstances, most { them
beyond our control. las tended toward m
'rIg,u'. o. 'in ,g"itipu rom our provinces,
mostly from ,ial,cia, pdinltlH and north
eru hungary. JId WNio 81 he sure We
are very sorry tu lose 80 mdiIv thousau ls
oi oar sturdy spHs. still il must he owned
that thc I'jtt.l States are on the whole
a E,ud foster rlo,'.,r of them, and that
Very wd.y o. these culEraits 10 not for
Ect their friends Hud relations n the old
hptnc when hard times sup"ry,nc. but send
ur THOR ~ul'>tn.'r fur r..iet. As - no.
'it.cal questions. ;i-r" il absolutely non.
20 disturb tn" traditional pleasant rcla-
tiuiis subel.t'Ig between tbs iAularCliy
ana tAc Er,..t tram atlantic republic"
As a m"asur" Foo IN. line OF what Count
R"rchiod described in the above inter
view IN" frs dr"aduousht division o.
tn. AuStr"-i hungarian navy has started
on what il called officially a "politico-
commercial cruise" around the M-diter
raneal TIL division Is composed Of tho
ist'' AND str""g's hrttl,,hirs. the Niri
has tn.tS. 10, T,g'tth"if the F'in'o W.
gene ..rd g.. .d lul,r number ~ Her
units. Tn" c,'ui"t = 10 embrace 'u"iu
tho firnuS. SNloni'a. NNtl'u'. Malta.
Smyrna. B,lrrt. Nl,Nu.dri.. &c. Z, nd
j. uudcr command IT l:".r admiral Loot
tirr II H. .Xl,"''"i THAT this pa.piblr
showing g. Aus ru-llras.ri:n maya
rtrrurtn WI moi m.S9 its eject on Tur-
ley. Grrr'" "ud S,rvt ana viii also ir
r.drutllly helm the cuuu,r'c az tn. dual
monarchy in thos" parts
Ofici?l reports ere 'ini always reliable
Thus uo mention wa" made in any o.
th"ln tha' knie.r Wilhelm Oh his arrival
and during his recent snort stay IN VI
cuua looked very pair ana carcworn.
EN'dcu'iy he needs a rest cure IN Corfu,
L WI "ot he broken, understand. %
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-12

wien we lof, the site we had between
, US and the Temple of Seti J., cleared
many years ago by Marietta. Il space of
about 80 meters in length. covered with
sand, not to speak OF n huge mound of
rubbish coming from Mariettcs eXcavi-
ton. This was carried away 10y the
Service dos Antiquities last summer.
Nevertheless il was certain that We should
have t. go deep. and TO cart away tons
Of RUBBISH Therefore II WAS considered
preferable no, to work last year. so as
u have the necessary means for working
on large scale, when the clearing of the
Os.relon would again be attempted
THE fact that we employ $50 men and
boys s,g- an idea Of the size Of the
NJrk, the largest over attempted by the
Egypt Exploration Fund. The Temple OF
se'i !. bears the character OF what Is
called 3 Nemnonium, n Itinerary building
IN connection with tomb; and since II
i Dedicated to osiris 1t shows that the
tomb Of tho god must he somewhere In
'ae Helghborhood. What seemed most
prob10'e was that the doorway discovered
two years ago was the entrance tn pas
sage leading 10 subterranean chapel
uhd"r the temple, such as is found ut DER
. Bnhar IN the temple of the Eleventh
Dynasty
We should never have expected what
We have found. Between the doorway
ana tAe temple is "a complete sanctuary
evidently az the time OF the Pyramids.
''r' 'UcD ruined. hut built with huge
hit''Iu.. such as Is PROBABLY not seen
"h}"n-'" elise Ia Egypt 1t IN building
Unique among numerous temples and
tnps u 'he Milo Valley. II is rectangu-
hr; tho enclosure wall is /: feet thick,
ihh consists Of two different castings. the
ol,tf o' rough limestone, tho inner of
i's' blocks of hard red sandstone very
wen l'usd with granite dovetails. The
''t.. %, tho inside II 30 meters and the
I'u .' The enclosed space Is divided
.' il.'" raves parallel to the long side
" a.f.pu IL made by huge pillars OF
''Hu.n irtute supporting archltraves
800 " Rlnite, measuring generally Ia
.'' '.ugih. Tie two side naves had
- .'| Naue Of granite monoliths. winch
'' ', ,ulicd slabs, since their thick
I''. Hrtut feet The middle nave
w. probably oprh.
HO.' winter tho travellers going Il
"'.H- Nill have to go behInd the Temple
$50 ri they viii he impressed h!
'-H' ut one OF the oldest c"nstruc
Egypt, slightly modified by IN
dynasty, but certainly due Il
'.' Must ancient rulers They viii al
''''' I.. majestic simplicity Of this monu
''A' Nu"h Was absolutely unknown IN
'' '." IL discovery shows that tn
l's' pt may stlll conceal larv
i.s hidden under "A great dept
n is the SECOND time that tn
"''s ~ ''" Egypt Exploration Fund Ia
N4idiug uuique Ia its chHract"
.-i"H'r OF which was not sus
result such as that ~ tn.
WILL 10 ls to hc hoped arouse ii
"' TIE friends of antiquity. TIN"
f' 'hc importance of excavation
ID which bring to light sue
HGt a tan Of hA m n y
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1914-12-18
FOR H MANsv XMAS.
Here's the Answer to a Very PuzzIlng
Question.

Just before the Christmas holidays,
when the stores are thronged by the
"last minute rush," when you've oft
en- racked your brains for an idea that
will solve tho question of what to
give husband, father, Brother Tom
orJack; when you've looked back on
former trials, due to your having pick
ed the wrong tie or a mist1t shirt or
socks that were too smalI-did 1t ever
occur to you that you might settle
the matter quickly and satisfactorily
without losing any beauty sleep By
giving him a glass humidor Of Prince
Albert, the national Joy smoke?
It's a neat looking crystal glass re-
ceptacle, holding q pound of the best
liked tobacco made. Whenever the
supply is exhausted 1t may readily
be replenished, and the humidor keeps
the tobacco moist, fresh and fragrant
all the time.
You will find 1t in all stores where
tobacco is sold, and you needn't he's
itate to walk right in and ask for It.
The clerk won't bite and the tobacco
either. The bite has been taken out
Of PA. by a wonderful patented pro.
cess. Think of the pleasure It with
give "hlm" and the possible annoy.
ance It will save you. It's a gift that
will not be slipped to the janitor or
the office boy. like a tie that doesn't
strike "his"fancy.
And furthermore, when "heH Is
thinking OF a gift for a business as
sociate5 or acquaintance or a male rel.
alive, help him out OF the difficulty
by suggesting a crystal, glass humidor
Of Prince Albert. Asa mans gitt55tt
5cannot8b be duplicated in acceptability
.by anything else Of so;nomina ala cost;
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1914-12-18

delayed two or three times on ac-
count Of the bad weather, but start
ed up again last Saturday night.
N. E. Fisher spent Friday with his
son, Joe Fisher, at Beechwood.
Gilbert Thurne has been painting on
the new parsonage at Avertsville.
The Sunday school will have a
Church.
There will be a Christmas tree Ut
the Mon also.
The Sunday school at Ainettsville
is progressing very nicely. A very
good attendance for the winter time.
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Long received
word a few days ago from Fairmont
that their little grandson, 9 Of MIS-
Willie Saunders, was very Ill.
Mrs. Nancy Smith, who fell several
weeks ago and hurt her hand is I'M
proving very slowly.
Miss Kate snider is spending a
few weeks with Mrs. J. D. Michael.
MIR. Harry Kessel spent Sunday
with Emery Snider.
Mr.. n Mrs. j.. ". michael spent
last Sunday with Mrs. Emery snider-
The ". C. T.. U. will hold a meet
ing next Saturday afternoon at the
Ainettsville Church. ALI arc cordially
invited to attend.
The Ainettsville parsonage Is almost
ready for the preacher to move into.
Miss Blake Snider attended the w.
lie, r. q. Bazarr at Morgantown last
week. And also was visiting Mr.. and
Mrs. Willie Baker, and H. q. Brooch
oner.
The Teachers Institute was not
very we'll attended at Georgetown. last
II, 3: Broochoyer, OF Morgantown.
was calling on Mr., and Mrs. viii
Snider.
Miss May Snider returned home at
tier spending "a few weeks with MI.
and Mrs. II Michael
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1914-12-18
TRIsuNE FAlRMoNr n 8.

Nd. and Miss Lloyd shuman, and
sou and Junior were visiting Mr..
aud Mrs Luther Fletcher last Fri
day night.
Mr.pand Mrs. L. H. Ham were Wis.
tors at samuel symths, one day last
week:
M. and Mrs. Lem Hayes and chill
IdfenS Of Grafton, were visiting Mrs.
Hay,sGdaughter, Mrs. Liney johnson,
here last Saturday and Sunday.
Miss. Esther Poe cam home Sat.
friday evening from John Kisners,
where she had spent the past week.
MS. Jess Flowers is still at Fairrnont
where she was called by the illness of
her mother, who is there at Cooks
Hospital.
MIS- SIX. Poe and children were
catIingio Mr.. and Mrs. Luther Fletch.
EENAaEN-E A#L.N LN.EI E#