davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-01-07
Behind the Scenes in Mexico
from The Worlds Work
New York the Capital OF Mexico.
from The Worlds Work

Int argent financial stake i'm Mex.
leo is not Mexican at all. but foreign
An this foreign interest. the largest
part is American. ON this subject sta
ustics are numerous but confusing
Judging from the attempts that sew
cral questions have made TO answer
The question. What is the amount OF
American investments in Mexico" and
The conflicting nature of the replies,
The question is readily answerable
The neures range an the way from
>5po.poO.p"o 10 $1,000. cV0. zoe.
one difficulty is tina: many of the
largest Investments cannot be as
signed 10 any one nation-thcy are
rather International in character This
j. true of the largest investment Of
ALI The railroads. The casual trav-
e.er IN Mexico at once puts down the
railroads as American Investments
With "a few exceptions Americans
built them all They ar, American in
engineering and constructions The |
rolling stock is American. one rides |
.u ears and not iu carriages |
spends the uiGht iu "sleepers" not in |
wagun-li,s. The president and |
nearly all the executive officers are
and the American negro
still maintains his empire as Pullman
porter. An American banking house,
'poyor y Go, acts as fiscal agent of
he national system, Vet when things
.rt. .IuulNypl rupra ian .yot4.l I',p,,p,. -. 4
re the largest holders in Mexican
abroad securities
Rut whatever the actual facts of
Investment may be. the people who
re doing TIE work of opening up"
leNico everywhere are mainly Amcri-
ans. Mexican commerce with the
'nited States, likewise, enormously
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-01-07

nomination aud voting for Roosevelt
bu, s., S pretty difficult for them t,
understand how one could bolt the
uuaislutcd SUPERNATURAL primary
nominee and help TO elect a Democrat
BE- governor ana san claim 70 remain
Cd Republican ia regular standing in
The parry. Tierciorc Puss' voluntary.
removal from the race this year AZ
rorls rslcs; Tor d, would have been
rather yussuus. IL he should have re.
scisei ,He primary nomination, &C.
have I,aucJ i'm the straight Repub-
usau mind jus. What relation D., woull
have borne 90 The si,uauon- whether
90 class him as q Roosevelt, Republic
SAN. or Watkins Progressive. an as.
s.>,an; Democrat. or pen.,cut prodi-
sal returning from two years ON q !
.usl li,t % the reward Of The govern |
rshir after the manner Of the faued I
.7'f parable. We submit that the Re. I
.ub,ieau party Of Michigan is war
auted ~ this imc,grc i'm receiving
7uss generosity n retiring from poll
ties with grateful acclaim
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-01-07
MATH EMATiCAL CURIOSITY.

If row of six nincs-ggg. gg9-is
divided by l. the quotient is 1887
II this latter number is multiplied by
:, the result is 2S5,7l4, which con-
tains the same figures as the other
and in the same order. if we begin
with the ! and start at the again aft :
er reaching the right-h digit. Mtrl-
tlplying the first number by 3 wo
get f2S,57l, containing the same fig
urcs as the other number, and in the
same order, If We begin with the l.
No matter what number is used as the
mu',iplier the same thing holds true.
OF course, when I or q multiple of Z
* used, the product is a multiple of
9j9.y9'. When II is used. the product
Is LJI1,i-i, which is an apparent cx-
cepuon; but if We cut off the left
hdnd digit-l--and add IL to the right
hand digit-1-the result is 57f42S.
which follows the rule. If we multi
ply by a large number say 6iS. we
get SS.2S5,626. But IL the two left
hahd digfts are cut off and added to
the two right-hand ones We have 2S5.-
ia. containing the original figures in
the same order as before This con-
slant sequence of the same figures no
matter what multiplier IL used is very
curious and ] should be glad to hear
some explanation of 1t. I discovered
the facts quite by accident.-M. II.
Schmidt In New York Globe
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-01-07
Oyster Shells az Mcd;e,n.

Hround oyster shells were given hr
me medieval doctors to children suf.
iering from ricketts, and scrorulo Now
|. appears that they were right. TN,
smells contain lime, nitrogen. iron suI.
pn'"' manganese maSnesia. flour. bro
m'de, phosphoric acid and iodine. nj,
excellent for feeble children. They saw
that u growing children were To take
powdered oyster shells In their food
the teeth would be improved.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-01-07
IRE GENEROSITY OF FUSS

ttrom Saginaw Courier-HordIdJ
The state press brings the uforma
ton. quite important. that Calvin A.
Palmer othe rcdouUlaJIe "Puss"y will
not be a candidate for the Republican
nomination Tor governor this year
This Will relieve The party Of pos
sibly embarrassing situation. "Pusso
was one of the Bull Moosers Of 49,
and. moreover. supported whitne,
Watkins the Progressive candidate for
governor against Amos Musselman
who was nominated 10y the Republi-
can iu the primaries. Republicans VIII,
remained in their party during the
tislntegrauug upheayal of that mo-
mentous year can easily account for
any member boiling the presidential
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-01-07
Stungl

me amateur gardener saw an nd N
farm paper The nd read ns follows,
How To remove weeds without In.
Dor Ten minutes does the trick Send
W for recipe"
ihe amateur gardener sent the ~
Two days later he received the recin.
u read as follows:
marry widow."-Cincinnan En-.
quirer.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-01-07
- Queries and Replies =

How many persons have been en- /.
ployed in the construction OF the Pana.
ma canal?
The number tuctuatCS. On June
50. 1911, there were 3. 600: on Jan. 10.
l9l2, there were 3S,5lJ: one June 80.
1912, 34,911. The greatest number at
work nj any one time was in March,
1910. when there were 3S,G7G.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-01-07
THE COPPER COUNTRY STRIKE

John e Dars,,.r.. .,r..;,-, ~, 81.
d Federal p.p,r,r,.r, .y r..n,r ,.,, ,,.,.
som, q. -ns .,r,or ,or.,s,r, ~ Nj.
esu te r,-s,t.,c f,r d.. .s,,rs,p.,, ,
' the conner minors. .,rfs, r.,.,,..
from ,,.. mime ,,,-s-.r. ..,,..,...
.rbst a Score, ,,,. o., ~. ,,i,.rs ,.,,,
mn s,rs. r. ,,t.r o.. ,,.,-,. ,, -.
r,,r.,.~. ,.fry chm, , ,,,t.r.,,. ~,
,h... former s,r,.,o,..y 49,, -. g.,
ra,.-r p. ,ya-.. ,,1 .,,,,,, s.-u.,,. q.
IA. .r..- ,..... 81, ,,.... ....,, 49,. -.
-nr-r,rr.,,. q, dos, 7,,,, ,e,..,,. .,
Ir. ,v..,..,. t..a.,..t., ".
would -., ,.-r.. -, .to ..., 81
's,.,.,,,.r,s ..,,. mod, Doc. NJ -.
Inn. ,gfs .,.,,.-f.,,.,,. 80 l..,,-.,,......
I.rs. r.., D.. s,,.. i,,,..a... -.
.r..-.,...,.- ,...,,r.-. ..,,,.,,., .,,... g..
--.-sf..r.,,. s,r .t., ....,.,...,..... -
..-...
,,...,. o.. ..r... .ss....,.. ,.,.-,,-
i-.Fs,.,.5.,, r,s..., ,,...... -. -.
,r. s.-...,ry ,,.,,,s,,.... -. -.
.-.4.-.... ..... ..,.. -.
,.,..r ,.r, .r..... H.. e. -.
r,.... .rs ,.s..-. a.. .....-,...,...
,..- -r.. $1,000. -
,-r..f... .,.,.. lii.
...r,. 49, I'm. a.. =.
.t... ,......-'.....,......,
....
..,... r., a..
... ~. r,-.,........
.........,.-,
...... ..... ......,...... -,
.....,
7-'''' 10 ''''S - II the S'r'N'
" mn p" ''o ''' ''Saseu IN 1T
''''' '''0 VIC JUS
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-01-07

Governor Ferris is almost the trs;
investigator 10 go 10 Calumet without
an az 10 grind comments the Detroit
Free Press AIr DeUsmora. ut the fed
eral department Of labor went as am
advocate of the trades nious's' side
of the controversy His oau statement
upon leaving tho district eomicts him
of this. Most Of ,hc others who have
studied the situation have been moved
hy interest on political --us.derauon.
lnt il is universally admitted by ,ao.,
who ave free from rl5IJ prejudice that
Mr. Ferris win Doe an impartial m.cs-
tieotor The state feels sure tha. what
work he does he viii DO carefully aud
honestly and with good insight. and
that his report VIII rg just
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-01-07

For the first six months of 1913 the
total importations of complete motor
cars into the United Kingdom amount
ed to $i,469,s55. of chassis $4,sS1,123,
ana of parts s9.202.264. Exports for
the same period were as follows.
Complete cars. s5,317113; chassis, ST.
235,2S2; parts, s3,S33,J94.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-01-07

What country having fun suffrage
has the largest number Of eligible wo i.
man voters?
Federated Australia has ABOUT LOO.
900 women eligible TO vote.
Who was the first poet laureate Of
England, ard how many have Their.
been3 What is the salary Of the Office (?
Ben Jonson u5I3.l631) has been
called tie first. but that Is hardly ac-
c'lFatc. lie was sort of court poet
ana drew small stipend and butt
or wine annually. but the office and
title of poet laureate were first reg,,-
iarly conferred on Dryden in 1870. He
was succeeded by Thomas Shadwell
t6iO-lG92). whom Dryden had satir-
lied by saying:
The rest to some faint meaning MAKE
pretcnse.
But Shadwell never deviatcs Into sense.
The list Of poets laureate during the
next 200 years included Nahum Tate.
Nicholas Rowe. Laurence Eusden. vii
liam Whitehead. Thomas Warton and
other literary obsCurities. Later came
eo'''e ""ineS Known 10 fainc-Southey.
mno was appointed poet laureate in
1910, ordsworth. III 1915; Tennyson.
in 1870. Dryden was the first poet
laureate TO receive fixed salary OF
$1,000. together with a butt of wine.
ana since then the money compensa-
ton has varied Tennyson drew Il.
as salary and f2T in lieu Of the wine.
rlease name the first three governors
o. North Dakota and South Dakota.
1881 To lS9l: Andrew II. Burke, 1901
10 1898; T.. G.. -. Shortridge, 1895 10
ISo" or South Dakota, Arthur &.
Me''ette, iSSo to 1899; Charles H. Shell
oon, 1873 To lSo6; Andrew r. Lee 1897
10 'ooo'
Ian you give briof history OF Ysls
n..s;Js, ana INC name OF It's present
-
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-01-07

Chicago parcel post service handles
~ tons Of matter daily.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-01-07
What part will Gstun lake play in
the operation Of the Panama canal?

the operation Of the Panama canal?
\ very Important part Ii provides
twenty-thrce and one-half miles of the
canal channel. OF nearly half the total
! length of the canal. with a width of
l,uoo feet for sixteen miles. 500 feet
| Tor four miles and 900 feet for the
remaining three and half miles. The
average width of the lake channel is
about twice that of the rest of tho
canal and its depth is also much
greater. These dimensions will allow
vessels To go ut much greater speed
through the lake than along the rest
OF the route. In addition TO this the
'ahe FURNISHES water supply and
power Tor some very important pur-
poses.
Us Francis Burton Harrison. the new
governor of the Philippines. related to
Mrs. Burton Harrison, the popular
novelist?
lie Is Il son Of hers. Mrs. Burton
Harrison's maiden name was Con
stance Cary. of an old Virginia family.
Her husband. Burton Harrison. was
private secretary to jefferson Davis of
the Confederacy. and since his death
she signs herself Constance Cary Har-
riSOD.
Was Washington Irving ever ~ the
diplomatic service OF the United
states7 Was John Hay, former seere.
tary OF state, once minister to Spain7
Irving was secretary of the legation
ut London from 1880 to 1911, part of
the time charge d'adaires, and was
minister to Spain from 1872 to 1916.
Hay was secretary Of the legation at
Paris, 1861; at Vienna. 1879; nj
Madrid, 1S607O, and mt times charge
Il affaires, and was ambassador TO
Great Britain. 1918
Whatever became OF Andrew Jack.
sons home place near Nashville. Tenn.
once called the Hermitage?
IL became the property of tho state
OF tennessee and was converted into ,
state home for cx-Confelerato soIdior.
VIII you kindly give some facts about
the career OF Billy Sunday, the evan.
eeIist?
william ~ Sunday, commonly called
Billy sunday, was born at Ames. la
NOV. ~, 1865. received high school
euucatloii, was professional baseball
player from 1855 to 1890, assistant
eeclelary OF the Chicago V NJ. G.. 4.
iSol-o' began evangelical work I'm 1896
ma was ordained as a Presbyterian
preacher by the Chicago presbytcry
April 10, 1903.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-01-07
Daddy sBedtirne
q The Toads
DfOTV- Trial Of
Tud Toad.

ready daddy, called Jack and Evelyn
III begin at once The toads are very
their lawyers are the finest In the
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-01-07

what is tho highest eastern point in
the United States?
Inc highest point in the United
states east of the Mississippi river is
Mount Mitchell, in North Carolina.
GIL feet
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-01-07

What country having fun suffrage
has the largest number Of eligible wo.
man voters?
Federated Australia has ABOUT LOO.
900 women eligible TO vote.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-01-07
Gan you state approximately the to.
tai value Of all farm crops in 1927

Including farm crops of al, kinds
animal products, dairy products. etc.
Tue secretary of agriculture placed the
'o'al value Mt $3.50 ,OOO. 900. "TbIs
un'ninkab'e amount of wealth." says
the secretary. was contributed 10 tho
mutton III one year by the soil and by
the farmers live stock"
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-01-07
Please name the first three governors
OF North Dakota and South Dakota.

or North Dakota, John Miller, from
1889 10 1891: Andrew II. Burke. 1sp1
To 1888; T.. G, ID. Shortridge, 1895 10
lSo6. or South Dakota. Arthur g.
Mellette, 1889 to 1899. Charles II. Shell
don 1898 to 1896; Andrew f. Lee. 1897
to 1900.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-01-07

Whatever became Of Andrew Jack.
sons home place near Nashville, Tenn,
once called the Hermitaee7
IL became the property of tho state
OF tennessee and was converted into n
state home for ex-Confedcrate soldiers
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1914-08-06

The friends of Mr.. Harold Davis wiz
- nIeased tn learn that he has recoV-
era5 sufficiently from the operat,ea
which he recently underwent a. -. ~
Pattcn Memorial hospltal 70 lesu tl...
his duties as assistant casnlef Oh -
Citizens bank. Mr.. Davis ana AM AN,
have Just returned from Wayp esq, -
rg7e-e they visited Mr.. DAVIS. DroI..- -
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1914-08-06
,rpEI PARK CAMP WINS
TWO MORE BALL GAMES,

,,,o fons who journeyed out to Lau-
,oi Dark camp athletic field SATURDAY
t rnre we'll repaid for their enorls.
R 1'.;na in excellent form, the camp
t t1%: Won a snappy game from the
n.y. team from Union, S. C., by the
elor Of 5 to /. The game was tea-
s srpod bv fast fielding on both SIDES
t ~. n honors being with the locals DICK
u ILo holds down second for the camp.
o o." distinguished himself Win tne
at;oE The batteries were: Camp
Pamberg and Heath; Unlon' Neigh
DO Vii, I river, also, suffered defeat at
AZ ml tonds Of the camp last week In a
tn Dn, n' n1aved at Mills River. The
saano was to 5 and it took ten IN
s SiU to decide the contest. Lowman,
If the camp aggregation hamme err.
oil S5 ' hall for several extra bags. Bat,
t tnr Camp, Bamberg and DlcA'
Mills Nil River, Allen and Cathey.
'4i laurel Park camp has lost but on
10 this entire season. Their play,
inc at all times is consistent ana iui
OF ginger. -
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1914-08-06
DEFECTS OF JURY SYSTEM.
President of Bar Association Working
For. Great Reform.

For Great Reform.
The following is a part OF the ad-'
dress of Thos. w. Rollins Of Ashevilles
to the State Bar association, of which
he was president, which recently met
at WrightsviIIe, with reference to the
defects of the jury system:
President Rollins spoke on 'OW
Bar Association, It's Past, Its Present
and It's Future" Devoting part OF
lis address to the associations MS
tory, he turned to needed reforms'
first discussing the jury system.
"The jury system is as permanent
and enduring as the Rock OF Gibral-
tar" said he For centuries 1t has
heen the medium through which JUS
tice has been melted out in all clVll-
lied and enlightened Nations OF the
globe. The system everywhere has
been substantially the same, but there
has been some diversity in its appn-
| cation. Some countries and most d
| tho States of the Union require an
| unanimous verdict of the jury, while
| d;ffernt rule prevails in some 1ur1s-
dictions. The law Of this State requlF-
,rg an unanimous verdict frequentE
results in great hardships, miscarriage
Of justice, unnecessary delays ane
| heavy costs. Hardly half dozen I'M
rortant criminal and civil cases car
be tried without hung jury. | re,
/ call within the past few months
number of instances where civil cases
have consumed from one to tnres
! weeks and resulted in mistrial, not
Eably, Gilbert VS.. Hopkins, in the Fed
era1 court at Asheville, Bank VS.. NC
Arthur and others, in the Fedora
court at Raleigh, and Railway Com
naHy VS. Power Company, in the SD
l,perior court of Henderson county
and many other cases Of less import
ance, the names of which it is unnefr
-sary to mention.
rrhe result was absolutely snull1tY
The entire term of the court was tax
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1914-08-06
noRs1 SHOE CURVES.

-
The Horse Shoe school is progress
ing nicely. The pupils named below
are entitled to the honor roll:
Seventh grade: Farmer McCrary,
LexiIe Davenport and Ethel Hol-
bert. =
Fifth grade: Hurst Allen, AdeH
Bracket, Harry Davenport, Lance Hol-
bert and Hannah Johnson.
Third grade: Roy Redden.
Second grade Tllos. Freeman, Daisy
Holbert and Sadie Osborne
First grade: Lohren PrestleyG Yer
gle Snyder, Grace Freeman and Ruth
Sitton.
A box and ice cream supper will be
given at. Horse Shoe school house Sat
urday night, Aug. 8, beginning at 9
o'clock. Everybody is cordially IN
yited. s'---''.''-'.. " - - $50 80 I,
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1914-08-06

~ i +
Mr.. Foy Charles Of Inman, S. c., is
visiting friends of this place for a few
days.
Mr.. Henry McCallop and son, who
recently lost their house by fire are
now living in a new one; and thank
their neighhors very much for their
assistance.
The people of Union Hill organized
"a Sunday school Sunday evening,
which it is hoped will be a success.
The singing at Mr.. S. P Williams
sons Sunday night was enjoyed by
many.
Remember the preaching services
which will be held at Mt. Home
church next Saturday and Sunday at
the usual hour, conducted by Rev. Mr..
Morris.
Miss Ethel Gilbert of Ottonola start
ed school at Union Hill Monday.
Mrs Walter Ledbetter who has
been In poor health for many years,
is very sick, but her many friends
wish her speedy recovery.
] ). The farmers of this section are very
thankful for the little shower of rain
We recently had, but are still wishing
for more.
Editor A. M. G. Russell, jr., of IT,
Palmetto News. of Palmetto, Fla, and
wife and her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. w.
| B. burst and two daughters and son
/ of Gainesville. Fla, are guests tof
Stoneycrest. sas ss.sIe
~ go -:o: aaz est>
Rev. and Mrs. Rs " Miller and
j daughter, Miss Sarah, are attending
| the Bible conference at Montrose, Pa,
| are expected to return the early part
/ of next week Rev. Mr.. Miller's faith
Ter, Mr.. f. M. Miller and daughter, Miss
| Carrie, of Ashevil1e, are stopling at
the home OF Mr.. Miller in Henderson,
vile.
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1914-08-06
| sses
iIAe
MT. OLIYET BREEZES

Mrs. Peggy Jones is seriously Ill.
She has been sick for some time.
Miss Cora Jones of 1Saluda will be
with Mrs. C. H. Osteen until winter
Fred Foster of Zirconia spent the
week end with Haskael Osteen.
The school at Gross Roads is pro-
crossing nicely with Miss Bertha Let
better as teacher This is Miss Led
better's third term here, and her Work
is very pleasing to the community :
The crops of peaches, apples and
grapes are the best that we have had
for years.
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1914-08-06
POINTERS PLACING PEOPLE IN
AND AROUND HENDERSONyILLf
Movements OF The Passing Throng In
HendersOnKiI1a And Community
During the Past Week.


Mr.. Hundley Cover spent Tuesde :.
in Greenville. s. C.
Mr.. G.. S. Corpening or Horse Shoe
was in the city Monday.
30
Miss Mary Stevens of Ashevflle is
the guest of the Misses Calvert
Mrs. II. R. Savage is visiting Miss
Sadie McBrayer at Aberdeen
Rev. R. N. Wilcox and family Ief
last Thursday for Long Island to be
gone several weeks.
DIR. B. F. Cliff, native of Buncombe
county but recently of the Canal Zone.
has opened office In Hendersonville.
-:o:- ff@
Mr.. C. Oates of Bear Wallow was if
the city Tuesday. Fs.-
81
Mr.. J. H. Lamb of Horace was ir
the city Tuesday.
Mr.. J. E. Justus and Mr. ]. ]. Free.
! man of Roosevelt were in the city
Tuesday.
Mrs. F. O. Baker and son.. Mr.. f. i
Baker of Allapha, Ga, are recent ar
rivals at the Summer Home. They
are accompanied by Miss Elizabeth
Fulwood Of Macon, Ga $ ''1.s=''. a .. .
| -:o:-
! Messrs w. p. Mccall, Frank L
Rease, Fl. w. Mccall. John Liverett
end T. A. Allen we're among those
from the Fletcher section in the city
Monday. -.
Mr.. Am. eagle and family Of Hen
Jacksonville, are visiting relatives tai;
-Stamey Cove cor. Canton Oo
server. .,5
Mrs. G. N. Allison, of Henderson
Vile, G. N, was the guest OF her me .
t,ef, Mrs, Norton, from SATURDAY aPlS u
Monday.-Old Fort Sentinel. =
J 30
Mrs. Julia Allen Mccain has return
: ed to the city after a short visit 9
lis the guest of Mrs. Murray on Tom
: hill.
Miss Dorothy Mcdowell of Game
1 Vile. Fla. is the guest of Miss Mi
: Idred Hill. a school ehum OF hers
i ST. Augustine, Fla, during the L
: year.
4 DR. and Mrs. E. K. DeLoueh OF G
lumbia. DIR. and Mrs. Leon F1sner
: snmmerton, Miss Annie Thomas
: Ridgeway are stopping at the br!'
. Home.
z Mr.. and Mrs. Johnny Brand and
: troupe of vitagraph players. "
Rave been spending several weeks
pat Gave. have returned to the Col
hany'g studio in New York.
II Mrs T. B. Lance of Mena, Ark,
u rived Sunday as the guest OIL :
3 parents, Mr.. and Mrs. n. bo"en =,
d Route 5 from HendersonVlile: Va
= Lance, who is a sister Oh MISS 0en u:
BOWEN of this city, was accomp s.
4 nv three of her six children. TINS
d. her first visit to this section In tWel
D. years.
to -
Tba friends of Mr.. Harold Davis v
y ,bo pleased to learn that he has recc
le cred sufficiently from the operat,
Of v Tr!bicb he recently underwent at :
I'd pattc, Memorial hospital to resul
- HE duties as assistant cashier OF
ritizens bank. Mr.. Davis ana ian. |.
'e have just returned from W Va. Iess $
II n11,a-e they visited Mr.. Davis, pro o-
rs - =====E=-=
II proven SO beneficial and satisfact'
on lo, of tho other States