davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1914-01-07
C. A. R. ENCAMPMENT
Annual Gathering Of Vermont Vet
Grams To Be Held Here April
Fl and 22- Crowd Expected.

The members of Chamberlin Post
G.. A. R. have received information
from Commander Thomas Harmon
of Bennington that the annual en-
campment of the Grand Army Of the
Republic, Department of Vermont,
will be held in st. Johnsbury, April
81 and %, 1914. The encampment
is appointed a month earlier than
usual because Chief,
Washington Gardner of Albion, Mich.
will be in the East at that time and
it is hoped he can be secured to at
tend the encampment.
In connection with the G. A r.
meeting the w. r. G. and Sons of
Veterans always hold their annual
meetings and it is probable that from
500 to $50 delegates Will be in at
tendance. 1t is hoped by the local
veterans that the people of the will
age will organize to properly decor
ate the town and to welcome and en-
tertain the veterans on their annual
gathering here.
The program has not been COM
pleted and will be announced in
general orders in February.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1914-01-07
VOL. LxxvII, No. 22-wHoLE NO. 1890

ardent supporters Of the Club House
proposition and whose words we're to
the point and inspiring. Mrs. Walter
p. Smith was another enthusiastic
speaker, as was also Mrs. Robert Il.
French. Mrs. Hovey told of a lady
outside the club who asked for the
privilege of purchasing two shares.
AS a result of the words of Mrs.
Cheney and others there was a quick
sale of 90 shares of stock and two
shares were given the club, Mrs. III.
y. Goodrich adding one to the five
shares she has already presented the
club and Mrs. Bessie r. Horton Civ
ing her mothers share to the club.
In response to a motion OF Mrs.
Cheney a large number of members
volunteered to try to sell one share
Of stock before the next meeting.
There was no opposition from any
one and at no time since the subject
of having a club house was first
broached has there been more inter
est and real enthusiasm manifested.
The question of how many shares the
Club should take had TO be post
poned to another meeting for lack of
time and on motion of Mrs. Smith IL
was voted to leave the time of bring
ing it UP again to the discretion of
the president.
The meeting opened with a piano
solo by Mrs. J. II. A. Bousfield. fol-
lowed by the secretary's report. Mrs.
Elsie M. Harvey was admitted to
membership. The resignation OF
Miss Kate Wakefield from the in
dustrial committee was announced
and the appointment of Mrs. S. A.
Moore to fill the vacancy. Mrs. Gray
announced that all who are interested
in the rugs which Mrs. Titcomb told
the club about at a special meeting
should communicate with Mrs. Tit
comb who will visit the homes and
see personally that the right colors
are selected. The chairman of the
art committee, Mrs. Alvin Flint sent
announcement of the exhibition OF
homespun and handwoven articles
which will be made at the March
and to which all are asked
to contribute. Mrs. Mackinnon,
chairman of the music committee,
spoke of the musical program which
Continued on page 5.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1914-01-07
BOOMING CLUB HOUSE
Large Sale of Shares AT Meeting Of
WOman's Club-FOrestry The
Subject Discussed.

The first Woman's club meeting OF
the new year, held Monday afternoon
in Pythian hall, was well attended
and the question of what shall be
done regarding the club house was
enthusiastically discussed. The re-
port of the treasurer Of the Club
House association, Mrs. Eleanor B.
Jewett, which was given at the spec
iaI meeting a week ago, was repeat
ed by request that all might know
sociation. Mrs. Rebecca p. Fair
banks gave an informal report of the
the good financial showing of the as
findings of the investigating COM
mittee on building an auditorium
They found that the cos. of a build
ing, "a by As, with basement deep
enough to allow a kitchen later on,
and an auditorium with gallery for
spectators would cost around $10,-
600. The plan of the association
would be to have the exterior in mar
architecture. Mrs. Cross, president
of the association, spoke with en-
thusiasm and Mrs. George F. Cheney
spoke of the fact that there were
only 125 shares remaining usold and
urged that all who could to promise to
buy. Mrs. E. L. Hovey spoke favor
ably and Mrs. F. G. Bundy read a
letter from Mrs. Clara Blodgett of
Montpelier who was a charter men,
Der of the club saying that she would
buy one share now and another later
on. Mrs. d. d. Patterson told of
gifts to the Club House association
of check for $50 from Hon. Frede-
rick G. Fleetwood of Morrisville and
of like amount from T. M. Howard
in memory of his wife. Mrs. Patter-
son also read letter from DR.. Wake
field who has been one of the most
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1914-01-07

Proper Printing pulls Profits.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1914-01-07
ST. JOHNSBURY BOY HONORED
Henry O'MaIIey In Charge of Fish
Stations On Pacific Coast.

Henry O'Malley, a former St.
Johnsbury boy who in 1898 began
work as Iaborer in the federal fish
hatchery here under J. w. Titcomb,
has recently been appointed general
superintendent of all the government
fish hatcheries on the Pacific coast
and is receiving a good salary. Al
though Mr.. O'Malley began az the
foot of the ladder his promotion has
been rapid. He was appointed labor
er at the local station in the fall of
1898. The following summer ne was
promoted to a position at the Lead
Vile Station. From there he went
to Baker Lake, Wash, as fish cultur
ist. He soon succeeded the super
intendent there and served in that
position until January /, 1906, when
he was appointed superintendent of
the government fish culture work on
the Columbia River with headquarters
at Oregon City, Ore. He held that
position until his recent promotion
places him in charge of all the work
on the Pacific coast.
Proper Printing pulls Profits.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1914-01-07
AT NOTRE DAME CHURCH.
RededicatiOn Services Held Yester-
day-Father Marceau Present.

AS announced in last weeks paper
there were three services held Tues
day, January 6 to celeb :ate the re-
dedication of the Notre Dame Church
here. Although it was a great dis
| appointment to all that Bishop ]. J.
Rice of Burlington was unable 20 be
present, the meetings were a great
success. The Bishop went to New
York, Monday, preparatory to sail
INK for Europe.
At the high mass at 10:30, mass
was sung by Father Marceau of Bar
ton, the only priest that was present
Tuesday and also at the dedic3tory
services rs years ago. He was as
sisted by Father G. Pontbriand of
Lyndonville, and Father J. D. Dwyer
Father J. A. Dame was master of
ceremonies. The sermon was given
by the Very Rev. e. Salmon, Super
ior of the Fathers of St. Edmond
The priests in the sanctuary were:
Father r. c.. Drouhin, Father j. A
Dame, Father Carrieces, Father J. ID.
Dwyer, Father G.. Pontbr;and, Father
Marceau, Father F. x. Leclatr of
Manchester, N. H., Father A. Boire
of Franklin, n. H., Father James Nc
Cooey of Hanover, n. H., Father P.
Walsh of Woodsville, N. H., Father
Joseph Levaigne of Richford, Father
George L'Ecuyer of Enosburg Falls,
Rev. A. c. Griffin of East Albany,
Rev. w. Crosby of Hardwick, Rev. L.
Vezine of Vergennes, Rev. Kinny of
Manchester, and Rev. p. Bovin of st.
Adams.
The music, the program of which
was given in last weeks issue was
particularly well rendered and great
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1914-01-07
LOCAL NOICEs

Notices will be inseAted in this
column in reading matter type at the
insertion and five cents a line for sub
sequent insertions of the same copy.J
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1914-01-07

FRED ID. DOLLOFF, w. M.
DRLos NJ. BACON. Secretary.
HaswelI Royal Arch Chapter. No. IL.
Special Convocation Friday evening, Janu-
airy 9. p NJ. and NJ. E. M degrees.
Stated ConVocatioR Friday evening,
January 16.
FRED M. HUMPHREY, E. H. p. ~
OKLOs ~. BACON. Secretary.
Palestine cOmmanaery No. 5, K. 7.
Special Conclave Tuesday evening, Janu-
airy 13, at 7.OU O'Clock at Masonic Temple
supper at 600 O'Clock.
Annual Inspection by George B. Wheeler
Grand Inspector.
The Order of knights Templar will be con-
ferred.
Stated COnclave Tuesday evening, Febru-
airy 10.
HORAcE A. KIDDER. BIN. Commander.
DRLOs NJ. BACON. Recorder
UniKAts OF PytAias.
Regular C0@weaaasn Of Apollo Lodge. No
2, Tuesday evening, Jan 15.
c. P. FRENCH, c. c.
v. 3. rIcEHURsr. X. r. s.
The Museum of Natural Science.
Open week days 9-12 A. M, IA P. NJ.
Sundays 2.SO to 5 p. M.
An visitors welcomed.
st. J0hAsbury Athenaeum.
LIBRARY READING ROOM ART GALLERY
O'Clock to O'Clock each week day, We'd
nesday evenings excepted.
O'Clock to O'Clock Sundays.
All an SuVited.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1914-01-07
FRATERNAL MEETINGS

Passumps1e Lodge, No. n. +. ana A. n.
Regular Communication, Thursday even
ing January 8.
FRED H. DoLLoFF, w. N.
DRLos NJ. BACON. Secretary.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-09-20
WAR FILMS SHOWING FORTS
PROHIBITED AT ENGLISH
MOTION PICTURE SHOWS

London. Sept 19.--Fnglish NOV
ing picture theatres will not be
permitted 10 show any war films
which center about forts or cities
which figure in the present war
Neither will the exhibition of films
be permitted if they illustrate any
recent movements of the English ex-
peditionary force or of the allied ar
mics.
This ruling by the War Office was
generally welcomed as sane and
owners of picture theatres are CON
fining their war dramas chiefly to
imaginary engagements and repro
auctions of scenes in the Franco
German War
Attendance at the picture shows
continues good and patriotic pic
lures are in great demand. Films
depicting the bravery of william
Tell and other heroes who enamel
pated Switzerland from Austria are
in much favor. Recruiting officers
have also had pictures prepared
showing the attractiveness of army
service which have done much &
FIRE patriotism and encourage pa
irons to enlist.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-09-20
HISTORICAL WOMEN KEEP
LONG VIGIL AS THEY
SEEK NEWS FROM FRONT

London. Sept 19-Crowds be-
siege Queens Guard Alley seeking
information from the Inquiry De
partment Of the War Office con
corning the dead and injured in en-
eagements along the Belgian from
tie;.
One elderly woman dressed in
mourning is seldom missing from
the crowd She lost a son in the
Boer War and has two sons with the
Expeditionary Force. I've learned
10 wait" she remarked TO an OFF,
Ger who offered the daily eXcusa
that the daily list was not yet COM
nleted. ITS all a woman can dc
after she has worn her eyes out knit
ting and sewing for the men at the
front. but somehow | feel better
standing here than l do at home.
can talk to these younger womer
who are looking for news from theil
husbands. | know how to sympa
thize with them.
Many of the women become hys
terical. Their nerves are shattere,
by their vigil and they denounce tn
patient officers for the slowness Of
he War Office in getting news from
he front.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-09-20
Candidates Here.

Candidate for county commission
err H. A. Bride. and Atch ROYAL OF
Pulaski were here Thursday on thir
way TO the county seat
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-09-20
Celebrates 18th Birthday.

Mike E. McCammon of South Oak
avenue. celebrated his 18TH birth
day last Wednesday. Mr.. Mccain
mon is as vigorous and spry as the
average man of 40 He has resided
most of his life in Southern Illinois,
at Cairo, Anna, Mound City and
Mounds
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-09-20
GEN. NOGI. AT PORT ARTHUR,
PREDICTED PRESENT WAR

London, Sept. 19.-General Nosi 5
prediction, made at the siege OF
Port Arthur, Is still fresh in the
minds of Englishmen in connection
with the terrible fighting near the
old Waterloo field. General Nosl
said:
II believe that the world VIII wit
ness a great war which will have al
Europe for its battle ground. ard
will settle the Franco-Prussian ques-
ion and the Anglo-German rivalry.
France and Germany win meet in
This last decisive conflict on the
pclgian plains probably near
Waterloo the only spot which will
permit of the evolution of the
great armies which will face each
other. At the present time the
French and German frontiers are
100 strongly fortified for either peo-
ple to force It's way through. have
little doubt as to the result of this
war. France will beat Germany on
land and England will crush Ger
many on sea.
This will be the last great war
in Europe for many years, perhaps
FOR ever. Tie German states will
emerge from this war so exhausted
and so terrified that they will have
no other object than to form some
sort of condition that they may in
the future obviate the recurrence Of
any such catastrophe
Prayers have been offered in some
churches specifically asking that
the prediction Of the japanese
strategist be realized:
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-09-20
Yarimaster Moves.
Purchased Cottages.

U. C. Beisgwingert and D. ]. De-
Grow have bought the two new
cottages on South Elm avenue from
Henry Stern and are moving into
the saYnn
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-09-20

A cat has nine lives. An advertise
aent is more fortunate as 1t has
averal hundred or several thousand.
fact, II has 80 many that 1t never
really dies. -a9s&sstE
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-09-20

Are you going visiting Tell ns
about 1t 30 we can tell your friends
You are In Good Company when
you advertise In this paper.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-09-20
Two Grand Openings.

The Rhodes Burford House Fur
nishing Company, and ]. ]. Blum's
dry goods emporium held their
grand opening Tuesday az advertis-
cd. 1t was a brilliant affair and
WI long ,bg remembered by our
citizens. Each person received a
useful souvenir or a beautiful flower.
During the day yesterday and East
erday's orchestra from Mound City
furnished good music which was in
terspersed by electrical pianos. In
the evening the Mounds Boy band
entertained the people with some
fine selections. This block IS new
and complete and stands on Front
street where 1t will always be a
standing monument to the business
enterprise of the city of Mounds
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-09-20
~.
MOUNDS
Mounds Getting Good.

Great progress is being made in
The morals of this city. This week
the Jail is empty and scarcely any
thing is doing in the police court.
While we have nine saloons, 1t is
very seldom you see a man under
the influence of liquor and the old
idea that "you can go to Mounds
and dooau h all you want to-, is
thing of the past.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1914-06-11
SUGARTREE RIDGE
June 5. 1914

OoAN ~ ANAA -
Rev. Timmons returned Friday
from a weeks visit among friends in
Clermont country. He filed his regu-
lar appointment here Sunday.
Otis Miller and family spent Sun
day the guests of E. S. Kedkey.
Children services were held at the
Christian Church Sunday night. A
large crowd was present and the pro-
gram was excellent.
1. T. Beveridge and wife, of Seaman
and Mrs. Eta McCreight and two
sons, of Dayton, spent one day last
week with Fl. II. Redkey and wife.
Thomas Walker and wife ana son,
of near Sicily, were visiting here Sat-
urday and Sunday
DR.. CLANCY and John Shaw made a
flying trip to Cincinnati Friday.
Mr. Prime and wife and son visited
Frank Baker and family sunday.
Decoration day was appropriated y
observed here. A large crowd of over
500 was present. Excellent music was
furnished by the Danville band and
choir. Fine addresses were made by
Rev. Kerr add Rev. Hartsook, of Win
chester, and some good recitations by
Miss Nellie Orebaugh, of Winchester,
and Chas. Boyd.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1914-06-11
Coal In Montana.

The presence Of coal in the tertiary
lake beds of verdant valleys in west.
ern Montana has been known locally
for many years. Some of these locali
ties have experienced short coal
booms, most of which, however, died
before the mineral was developed AT
the present time, however, syste-
matte mining is being carried on near
Missoula.
Coal Of the type found in this region
has, until recently, been thought
worthless, because only such fuel as
would coke or stand shipment without
stacking was considered of CONNER
cial value. In this part of the West
where high grade coal is scarce. where
the cost Of wood has reached $6 OF
more a cord, and soft coal imported
for domestic use sells for about $s
a ton. the demand for cheaper fuel
is great and the development of these
heretofore unused low grade Goals is
becoming profitable.-Coal Age.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1914-06-11
WATCH THE UMBRELLA
MAN SAYS HE CAN TELL WoM-
ANS CHARACTER BY IT.
just as Well, II One Has Propenss'
ties She Wishes to Conceal, to
Get a Few Pointers From
This Article.

The man who sat nearest the win.
weather.
at gives me a chance to see how
people carry their umbrellas" he said.
II have such firm faith in my UNI
brella deductions that l wouldn't be
afraid to choose wife with them for
a guide"
The woman on his left smiled.
"I'm glad I'm not out there in the
street." she said. You'd be picking
out all the kinks in my disposition
along with the rest of them"
"Oh," said the man, II sized you up
long time ago You carry your UNI
brella, when it's furled, just like that
woman across the street. You grab it
in the middle and go forging ahead
with the ends of the handle digging
into the unfortunate pedestrians who
go before and follow. after"
And what does that signify?" she
asked.
"Alertness, activity, self1shness, and
nconsiderateness."
"U-m-m, thank you," said the wom-
an.
But just look at the third woman
in the procession" said the man. 81
pity the men folks about her house. I
dare say they have to get their own
breakfast about six mornings out of
seven. never yet saw woman who
dragged her umbrella along so that
you could track her by the trail of its
tip who was not dilatory and shift
less.
THAT other woman who is hustling
along, holding to the top of the UNI
brella handle like grim death and
pointing the tip down and forward in
kind of by-southwesterly di-
rection is altogether different She
would set the world on fire if it wasn't
waterlogged. l am not sure that I'd
want to be married to her, either.
Shed be too energetic. Shed push
everything before her, and when she
took a notion to clean things up a
mere man would have nowhere to lay
his head. What she is good for is
serving on committees.
THAT woman in the gray skirt is a
yea-and-nay sort of person. She wants
to agree with everybody and follows
wherever led. Women who carry their
umbrellas with the point downward
and backward are always unassertive
But Just look at that girl who spins
along, swinging her umbrella around
in circle as if it were a magic wand
! like her. She's jolly and good-na
tufed and gets more pleasure out OF
life than ten ordinary people.
But here" he added. comes the
most even tempered woman of the
lot. She cuddles her umbrella protect
ingly under her arm as If she doesn't
want even it to get hurt in the crowd
That woman is thoughtful and kind
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1914-06-11
PLANTING rrees by Machinery.

A tree-planting tool has been de-
signed by which the hole is dug, the
little tree inserted, and the earth
packed around the roots in one
operation. The implement consists
of bar with a cross-arm at the top
and three blades of spring steel at
the bottom somewhat on the principle
of the post digger. and having lever
near the lower end. The lever Is
pressed with the foot, the tree in
serted. and the tool is then thrust
forcibly into the ground.
A lever at the top of the handle
is then twisted to open the blades, and
the implement is screwed around in
the hole until the soil is pulverized
The planter is then withdrawn. leav'
ing the cultivated earth packed around
the roots of the plant. Experiments
have shown that one man with this
tool can plant 30 small trees in 81
minutes.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1914-06-11
DuNN's CHAPEL.
June s, 1914.

OohO " AOifs
Paul Gray, of st. Joe, Mo-, is spend
Ing the summer with his aunt, Mrs.
Arthur hatcher.
Lew Frost and family visited John
Pence and family, at Liberty, Sunday.
James Polk and family and Stanley
Brewer and wife spent Sunday with
Arthur Fawley and wife.
Miss Idella Kidd, of Hillsboro, spent
Saturday night and Sunday with
Misses Leanna and Ruby Crosen.
Arthur Hatcher and wife, Paul Gray,
of Missouri, and Albert Burton and
family spent Sunday with VIM. New
by, of New Vienna
Mrs. Wade Higgins, of Leesburg,
spent several days last week with her
sister, Mrs. M. 5. Glaze.
Steward Burton and family and Mrs.
Sarah Lowman, of Lawshe, spent Sun
DAY at Frank l.. Crosen's.
Amos Hopkins and wife spent Sun
day with Lewis Mercer and wife, at
New Nienna.
Clifford Hill spent Sunday night and
Monday with his uncle, f. l.. Crosen.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1914-06-11
MILLER'S CHAPEL.
June s. 1914.

uhO % lOlH'
Miss Sadie Bradley, of Swine Valley,
spent few days last week with her
brother, R. w. Bradley.
John Stanforth, of Jessup, spent
Sunday with his brother, Harlie.
Miss Fanny Caplinger returned
home Saturday, after spending the
past week with friends at Careytown
md New Vienna.
The Caplinger brothers spent Sun
day afternoon with VIM. Hatcher.
Miss Susie Hetherington, called on
Mrs. Sarah Mccormick Friday after.
noon.
Miss Nellie Rotroff is visiting hel
grandparents, at Sugartree Ridge.
Mrs. Harlie Stanforth and Viols
Ferguson spent Sunday afternoon al
the home Of Chas. Igo.
Mrs. j. V. Sanders and Mrs. @. d
Vance spent Thursday afternoon witt
Mary Prime, who has been quite sick
but is better.
Misses Viola Ferguson, Sadie Brad
ley, Elsie Wilkin and Lillian Igo called
on Ruby Galley, Saturday afternoon.
Several from this vicinity are at
tending the Normal School In Hills
boro.
j. @. Larrick and wife entertained
Sunday, FL. M. Igo and family, Isaac
Larrick and son, Linn, of New Mar
ket, and Eldon Larrick, of Vienna,
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1914-06-11
BARRETT'S.
June s. 1914.

June 3, 19l4.
Walter Brown and family spent
Sunday at Hamer .Lyle's.
Miss Glenna Garman spent two days
last week with Miss Grace Chrlsman.
Miss Madge Stevens spent Sunday
with Miss Helen Overman.
Children's Day will be observed next
Sunday at the Friends Church at 10
o'clock.
Miss Cora Morrow, of Fall Creek,
spent part of last week week with
Miss Helen Cline.
Miss Stella Stevens and aunt, Jane
Milligan, expect TO start for Spring
field today for short visit.
The regular monthly meeting will
be held at Hardin's Creek, Saturday.
Will Brock and wife spent Saturday
with the latter's parents, G. FL. Stew
ems and wife.
James Anderson and wife took din
ner with j. l.. Montgomery and wife,
Sunday.
VIM Rowe and wife entertained for
dinner Sunday G. M. Stevens and wife
and daughter, Mary, Miss Margaret
Rittenhouse and ] S. Lovett and wife.
The W. G. r. U. will meet next
Thursday at the home of Mrs. Carey
Holiday, near Rainsboro.
Mrs. Harry Karnes is at the bedside
of her mother, Mrs Hartman, at
Frankfort.
James Elton and wife, of Hillsboro,
were guests of John Duffield, Sunday.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1914-06-11
MT. OLIVE.
June s, 1914.

Juuo o, l0lf.
Corn is starting off nicely.
George V. Brown and wife and child.
ren, Madge and Robert, spent Sunday
afternoon with John Pendell and wife.
Lee and Lafe Mcdaniel spent Sun
day evening with the Speelman Bros.
Rev. Frank Foust will preach here
next Sunday morning and night.
Frank Brown spent Sunday evening
with John Holiday.
R. A. Mcdaniel and wife and daugh.
ters spent Sunday with George Rolf
and family.
Mrs. VIII Allen was the week. end
guest of her mother at Berryville.
Roy Miller, of Berryville, is visiting
Charles Selph and family.
Mrs. James Speelman and daughter,
Florence, spent Thursday at Farmers
Station.