davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cape weekly tribune. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1914, 1914-08-14
Laid TO Rest in Georgia Near
Her Father and
Mother
CEREMONY IN CAPITAL
is UNUSUALLY SIMPLE
Short Prayers and the Benediction
Proceeds Departure for Her
Childhood Home.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 10.-Funeral
services for Mrs. Woodrow Wilson
were held in the White House at 2
o'clock this afternoon, after which her
body was taken on a special train to
Rome, Ca, for burial beside those of
her father and mother.
Prayers were said and a simple
but brief service vase onducted
in the presence Of small company
to which the committees of Congress
members of the Cabinent and few
close personal friends were tne only
ones admitted besides the family.
Mrs. Wilson's body, until an hour
before the service, lay in the room in
which she died. Then it was taken
to the east room where flowers from
many folks in all walks of life were
banked almost to the high ceilings
A quite crowd gathered outside of the
White House gates.
The Rev. j. H. Taylor, whose
church the President has attended
opened the services with scriptural
reading from the fifteenth chapter of
First Corinthians and the fourteenth
chapter of st. John, and then the Rev
DR.. Beach of Princeton, N. j., began
prayers. There was no music.
DR.. Beach said the following pray
err: This day, Oh Lord, we bless
Thee for all those who have died in
the Lord and who now rest from
their labor, having received the end
Of their faith, even the salvation OF
their souls.
Especially we call to remembrance
thy loving kindness and tender mer-
cies to this Thy servant. For all
Thy goodness which withheld not her
portion in the joys of this earthly
life, and for Thy guiding hand along
the way Of her helpfulness, we give
The thanks and praise. Especially
we bless Thee for Thy grace that
kindled in her heart the love Of thy
dear name, that enableth her to fight
the good, and to obtain the victory.
We magnify Thy name for this
gift Of this precious life, for Thy i'm
age graciessly reflected in her spirit
and character, for her love so tender
so loyalty so unflinching, her devo-
ton to duty, her Christian unselfish.
ness, service for others, her charity;
and we bless Thee that her going
from us but a transition to higher
and holier MINISTRIES"
Chairs were placed before the cas-
The members Of the Cabinent, all
OF whom were accompanied by their
wives, with the exception of Secre-
tary Houston, left first. Mrs. Hous-
ton was i'll and unable to attend. The
cabinent officers did not go to the
railway station and neither did the
committees of Congress who filed in
two and disbanded outside the White
The President drove to the station
few minutes after 4 o'clock and
walked down to the train through a
silent throng, waiting in spite of a
downpour of rain. His daughters
came soon afterward and at 4:35 the
train left for Rome, Ga.
With the President and his daugh-
tiers, Miss Margaret Wilson, Mrs. Nc
Adoo and Mrs. Sayre, were Secretary
McAdoo, Francis B. Sayre and Prof.
Stockton Arson, Mrs. Wilson's broth
err who arrived here early today af-
ter a race across the continent from
Oregon to be present at the funeral.
The Cape weekly tribune. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1914, 1914-08-14

o. P. Parker and Bob Parker of
Blomeyer, were in the city Monday
purchasing supplies and transacting
other business.
The Cape weekly tribune. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1914, 1914-08-14

c. A. Marchildon, a prominent mer-
chanto ( Thebes, H., was in this city
Monday on q business trip.
The Cape weekly tribune. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1914, 1914-08-14

W. Kirby, Sr., Of Neely's Landing
was in the city Wednesday buying
a stock of barrels preparatory TO open
ing the sorghum season.
The Cape weekly tribune. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1914, 1914-08-14

DIR. and Mrs. Cannon Of llllmo,
spent Sunday in this city visiting
Mrs. Cannon's sister, Mrs. Emma
Madden.
The Cape weekly tribune. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1914, 1914-08-14

w. c. Runder of Hunter visited
friends in this city Saturday.
Mr.. Dunn Of st. Louis spent Satur-
in the Cape looking after business
interest.
The Cape weekly tribune. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1914, 1914-08-14

A little dog belonging to Rev. J. j..
Clopton was run down and killed yes
terday by an unknown automobilist.
The Cape weekly tribune. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1914, 1914-08-14

w. G. wilkins of Cable, Ohio, and
c. A. Gulick of Mingo, Ohio, were
business visitors in this city yester-
day.
The Cape weekly tribune. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1914, 1914-08-14

Martha Davis of Fredericktown Wis
tied friends in this city yesterday.
ffiEdna Keith of st. Louis is visiting
friends int his city.
The Cape weekly tribune. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1914, 1914-08-14

W c. Trice, A, Is, Ncifnd and NJ.
F, Block of Paragould spent SUNDAY
visiting friends in the Care,
The Cape weekly tribune. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1914, 1914-08-14

Tony Click of Kelso has purchased
the Richard Giboney farm about five
miles west of the city, and expects
to move within the next few days.
The Cape weekly tribune. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1914, 1914-08-14

Mrs. d. A. Chaplin with her nep-
hew, Murel Kemper, Mrs. V. Cum
bingham and Miss Gladys Willis.
visited Commerce Saturday afternoon
on the steamer Cape Girardeau.
The Cape weekly tribune. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1914, 1914-08-14

J. C. Frazier of Chaffee was in
the city on business trip yesterday.
The Cape weekly tribune. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1914, 1914-08-14

+. W. Snider of Campbell was in
the city looking after some business
interests Monday.
The Cape weekly tribune. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1914, 1914-08-14

W. NJ. Schwab of Jackson spent
Sunday with friends and relatives
in this city.
The Cape weekly tribune. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1914, 1914-08-14

Lottie Prince, the eight-year-old
daughter Of Mr. and Mrs, Mark
Prince whose home is Mt $40 South
Frederick street, died Yesterday at
1890 p, m. The burial will be held
this morning in the city cemetery.
The Cape weekly tribune. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1914, 1914-08-14

w. ID. Williams of Louisville, XIV
is visiting friends in this city.
The Cape weekly tribune. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1914, 1914-08-14

Mr.. and Mrs. Metz of Effineham
Ill., are visiting in this city.
The Cape weekly tribune. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1914, 1914-08-14

H. V. Lancaster of Sikeston was in
the city yesterday on a business trim
The Cape weekly tribune. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1914, 1914-08-14

Charles holland of Fruitland visi.
ted in this city yesterday.
The Cape weekly tribune. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1914, 1914-08-14

Tony Haas is removing the Did
sidewalk in front of the Noenninger
property in Haarig, preparatory 70
installing concrete pavement.
The Winslow mail., 1914-09-12
HEARD AT THE CLUB.

tT heard Mrs. Dashington is put
ting out on the matrimonial sea
again"
"Yes; and she's taking a third
mate. Judge.
The Winslow mail., 1914-09-12
BROUGHT TO Time:
Unreasonable Father Met More
Than Match in His
Daughter.

LOretta was pupil OF FRANCIS
Wyman, noted voice teacher, in New
York, for two years. Her father
was then living on big wheat ranch
in eastern Oregon. That was three
years ago. Since then Sam Strait
has leased his ranch and taken an
apartment in Portland.
He is a wealthy man. He owns an
'astern Oregon ranch. He owns an.
)ther ranch in Calgary; has large
imber interests in southern Oregon,
md carries a very comfortable bal
nce at his bankers.
1t happens that, in the city, Lo-
etta has need Of money. There is
'arfare. There are any number Of
title things that a young girl must
10, if she is to have any sort of So
;ial life--little things that require
money. But Loretta's father did not
20 regard it. He considers that @
girl has no more use for money in
city than on an eastern Oregon
ranch.
Father, I must have some money
for carfare. I am going over the
river today to make some calls"
Il don't see what you want money
for" replied the father You ought
to walk"
"Walk forty blocks, father?"
ooh, well, here's a nickel"
"But how will | get homer"
"Guess you ought to be able to
walk one way"
Loretta left the apartment with
one nickel. Her face was Hvid with
anger. She did not even stop to ask
her mothers a1d-her usual proceed
ure when father refused her money.
She went down town. She called
upon the manager Of moving pic
ture house.
q am looking for an engage
ment," Loretta told the theatrical
man. "I would like to sing for you.
"Any experience?'
Loretta enumerated the engage
ments she had filled in private hougeg
and for weddings and the like. She
also told Of her New York study.
"I'll try your voice, =" said the man.
Loretta's voice is a good voice. The
arrangement was quickly made. LO-
retta signed a contract, calling for
$50 a week.
When the manager glanced at the
signature he stared. "You aren't
the Loretta Strait-daughter Of Sam
Strait-are you %
''Yes,'' blushed the girl.
The man looked at her, incredu-
lous, unbelieving.
Why, your-father-your IA"
eyes, [ know. My fathers a rich
man, but-oh, well, that doesn't
mean that his daughter has any
money, or his -and-I-need-
money"
Loretta was on the eve Of tears.
She brought herself up with a jerk.
"And | am to begin when ?"
John Haskell was an unusual man.
And Portland is not so large that
its residents do not know each other
by name and reputation. John Has
kell was aware of Sam Straits close
methods in business. He was also
aware of Loretta Straits popularity
among her own social set. He had
also seen many other girls whose
fathers made life difficult for them
in the matter Of money.
'FYou are quite sure that you wish
to sing here ?"
"Quite sure" replied Loretta.
"It's the only thing l can do"
"There might be another way"
suggested John Haskell.
"How?" with eyes Tightening.
Suppose We struck off a few
posters, playing your name up in big
type as soloist at the Regent the
ater, suppose we also added that you
would reveal the latest dances in
company with Harry Lansing"
/ eyes" breathed the Girl excitedly.
The Winslow mail., 1914-09-12

take no notice Of the contract ius
signed by you, unless the plan out
1 lined falls
! ooh, would you-could you ?'' Lo
| Fstta cried.
1 1T isn't that we wouldn't be NOR
than glad to have you. You have
very unusual voice and we nee(
somebody badly, but you are not tn,
girl we want. You wouldn't fit in
| wouldn't want you to fit in. D;
you understand ?"
Loretta Strait put her hand il
John Haskell's. "Thank you.' sh,
fiaurmured. 'We'l try your pla
first"
/ , 1t was nearing Sam Straits din
ner time. He paused in front of thc
door to his apartment. He picked
up a crumpled paper He straight
ened it out and laid it on the living.
room table. But as he started tt
sank into the morris chair his eyes
fell on a name scrawled in deep blacI
across the poster.
There was much more, but Sam
did not stop to scan it. With the
damning sheet clutched tight in his
right hand, he lunged into the bed
room where his daughter was dress
ing.
'FWhat'8 this? What's this?" he
howled in rage GLOW dare you
How dare you'll"
But Loretta Strait was expecting
him. Drawn to her full height, and
with cool smile on her lips, she was
picture Of self-reliance, determina-
ton.
"They are to pay me $50 week, .
she. parried.
"My God! What's $50 week to
this-thisp' shrieked the man, wav-
ing the paper wildly in his right
hand. you've ruined me! You've
disgraced me! You've made me the
butt Of the town."
'I'm sorry, father, if it annoys
you, but girls as well as men must
have carfare and spending money.
I've pleaded and begged you for
money until I'm sick and tired Of it. >
With head buried in his hands.
Sam Strait leaned hard on the living
room table. He was grieving over
the thing that had come to him
And none was there to comfort. Not
even his wife. She, too, sided with
his daughter-his one daughter, the
pride Of his heart-who had dis
graced him.
He heard the ring of the telephone
He heard Loretta's voice. Hello?
Then, eyes, yes. I'd be very GLAD
10 see you. and I'd like you to NEE
my father. Good-by."
"Fathert"
Sam Strait raised his head. eyes
laughter"
Mr.. Haskell, the manager of tn
Regent theater, is going to call thi>
evening. | want you to know him
You mean that he's coming tc
this house to"
4 thought, maybe, father, you'd
like to arrange to have me released
from my contract. 1t won't cost
very much, 1 think, and as you seem
to be taking my earning my own
living so hard"
ooh, daughter, I don't care how
much it costs. The only question is,
Can I?''
"You can, father"
Sam Sarait took his daughter into
his arms.
"Pll open an account at my bank
for you tomorrow, Loretta, and every
week I'll deposit $50 to your credit.
Is that square %
The answer was a kiss.
"And, now, father, l want you to
be very agreeable to Mr.. Haskell, for
he is a very nice young man"
And there was something in Lo-
retta's smile and intonation that
made Sam Strait think that he must
be very, very nice young man.
The Winslow mail., 1914-09-12
IEs too bad tor oraee tat the sae hanpened at a i

VtA tre east wa n M ~
rthsfh eSAho Esthi NJ Js,s.a-.
~ ~, me n.sA Mss Glad,s s'sidssii
eeYre'., = ole o. fiesmsins' ths
sietaier wH - Sheafl a. s,r,,,,..1s is,sa@
~ e9o e enc wing ioDle of SiIisS.
ssanaAi The isH time ,sis s,,-s s
seq - ,his sisy Was years $40
"a, ~ 'fSaS's Wilson epsrs CON.
The Winslow mail., 1914-09-12

zzzzUMlsz,Er7r1usurl-rr
1 Y iilton
Splinslsf. fs
ASek BON 49,
ere sen suppn$z
$Is fer the KiriA
,The Rt eSie ~
Dtsnt Take Ny ~
fAers Star Ia All
EShrzlm &eGSA" l
Mountain advocate., 1914-11-27
The New Wet
and Dry Lineup

As a result of the November elect.
ions there are.now fourteen states
in the dry column. They are Ari.
zona, Colorado, Georgia, Kansas,
Maine, Mississippi, North Carolina,
North Dakot a, Oklahoma. Oregon,
Tennessee, Virginia, Washington and
West Virginia,
There remain Is states IN which
half the population live in so-called
no-license territory. They are Ala
bama, Arkansas. Florida, Idaho,
Indiana, Iowa, Kentucky, Louisiana
Minnesota, Nebraska, New Hamp.
shire, South Carolina. South Da-
kota, Texas and Vermont.
There remain eleven states in
which % per cent OF the population
lives in no-liCense territory. They
are California, Delaware. Illinois,
Maryland, Massachusetts, Michigan
Missouri, Ohio, Utah, Wisconsin and
Wyoming, At different times in the
past % states have adopted the
policy OF prohibi on. All hut nine
for one reason or another, abandon
I'd it for local option or control by
license.
California and Ohio, ont Of the
six states in which statewide prohi-
bition amendments were voted on
this fall, elected to remain 10 the
wet column. In ohio the new amend.
ment TO the constitution practically
places the state in the wet column
forever, as il provides that no new
liquor legislation shall be introduced
into the legislature The present
laws, however are very strict and
are carried out to the letter. The
new amendment does not prohibit
the holding of wet and dry elections
in communities, undea he laws that
are at present 10 force.
The states that have voted dry
during the year 1914 are Arizona.
Colorado, Oregon. Washington and
Mountain advocate., 1914-11-27
HOPPER NEWS
I Tim }

Everybody read the ADVOCATE,
Aunt Susan Ha4nmons cntorta'red
a host of visitors Sunday.
Prof G r Bennett has recently
purchased himself pair of pants.
Rev JR (Jim) Barnes states that
he is standing candidate fol
msUrlmony
IL B Gilbert is travelling agent Ton
hair switches.
Prof Dad Bennett is growing him
self some side burns,
Hugh Hammons traded a Hue
saddle mare to COW; he is obliged
20 ride his COW now instead OF his
mare,
Nevin Berry wac ln our burg last
week swapping pants.
Prof Hoss Bennett aud Big Ellen
Hammers were sweetly mingiing
their voices together Sunday.
Misses Mary Phillips and susan
Swsfford went Root hunting Sunday
Mountain advocate., 1914-11-27
The "Wise Guys"
Dictionary.

Reub A man who owns 24O acres
of farm land valued at about $500.
an acre.
Jay. A man who owns an 1915
automobile.
Country lake. A man whose
home is equipped with gas-lights,
hot and cold running water, bath
rooms and hou water heating plaut.
zap. A man whose sou is leading
his class at the University.
Hick A man whose signature is
good for $4,000 at any bank in
the country.
Boob. A man whose daughter
finds herself worth $4,000 when
the will is read.
Simp. A man, to corral whose
vote the congressman tramps over
forty acres of plowed lands.
Wise Guy. A city chap with
about 80 cents 10 his pocket who
uses the above terms.
Mountain advocate., 1914-11-27
SPRUEG News.
BY Paul

Bertha Robinson has been very
sick for quite while but is inn
proving nicely.
Paul Cobb Is going to have a
quilting and pumpkin sbuct ing very
soon, everybody cordially invited
especially the girls.
Taulman Halcomb and Miss Isa-
belle Cobb were quietly married at
the home of the bride last Thursday
Two certain boys of this place re-
ceived q written request to attend
prayer meeting Thursday night.
Best wishes to the ADVOCATE.
Mountain advocate., 1914-11-27
GIBBS
{ Rough Rider J

Corn gathering is about over now
and the boys will have to hunt anew
job for this wiuter.
Mrs Sallie Williams and family
were guests of MRS Allie Helton last
Tuesday night
Winter has set in rough shod.
Andrew Cobb made business
trip to Pigeon Roost today.
Mrs Mary Moore made a business
trip Go Ambors Cobb's the other day
to bring her sorgum home, ST. =
thought she smelled a hogs head
cooking but come to find out 1t was
the jaw
Sibyl Lewis is very i'll at this writ
ing but hope she will soon be better.
Jim Elliott passed through our
town today with a bed blanket
around his head and he locked bad
and know he felt bad.
Bradley Cobb passed through here
today, ne made me crave cabbage.
! jim Elliott had q Young calf TO
come to lis house tie other day and
he took it to the house and made II
some catnip tea and set up with il
all night and said he would get rich
in spite of all the Democrats.
Mountain advocate., 1914-11-27
FLAT LICK
by Bloob. Blob Blam. J

\ number Of our boys spent Sun,
day at Midi esboro and other points
Noah, Woodsou aud Vile, Smith,
Of Ely, were here SUNDAY
Woodland IBroughton aud Gland
ingram are doing some successful
hunting hey report an abundance
IF rabbits and qnaiiS
We have declared war on Turkey
and will pick their bones at this
rlaee Thursday.
Ev Barge, OF PinevlIle, visited
bo,asiolks here Sunday
Il Slusher made a business trip
~ bud Branch Saturday.
Prof lanes NJ Carnes passed
through this place Sunday.
DR. ! K Barton, of Pinevlile, called
On his patients at this place Monday
+ ! Slusher made a business trip
"a Barbourville Monday.
I'rol Frank d Smith has moved
from Sycamore street to his newly
erected residence OIL Main street.
Mrs Tom + Clutts has been visit.
ing relatives at Warren for the past
week.
7 Broughton, of Bell Iellico, was
here on business Saturday.
Mrs ollie Howard, of Norton, Va.
visited relatives here last week.
IL c Wooll, Of leIea. was here
the first of the week taking up cross
ties for II Slusher
Mountain advocate., 1914-11-27
NOTICE

The ladies' Aid 80 the First M,
b. ChnrCh have 70 aalo, az bar
gam, G,Guine etchings and pho
togravures, beautiful reproduc-
tions Of famous paintings. These
pictures are educational, and
should be in every home. Remem
Der, every order given will help
a worthy cause. We ask the CO.
operation and patronage of the
public.
Mrs. John A. Black,
President.
Mountain advocate., 1914-11-27
COUNTY CORRESPONDENCE
WILTON
{ by Blue Eyes J

Mrs Joe Allaway, of Jellico, Tenn.
was the guest of her sister, Mrs Har
risen Cornett this week.
Norma Haws left Monday FOR
Wallens Greek
chester Barton was killed by q
freight train saturday and his re-
mains were brought to the Heiton
Cemetery for burial
Walter Williams just has returned
home from Jenkins.
Born ITO Mr. and Mrs Ellis Rose
baby girl.
steve Gillian : visiting homefolks
this week.
Mrs Albert innings is improving
rapidly.
John Wells aud wife were in Cor
bin Sunday.
stella Birch was the guest of Mon
ma Haws sunday afternoon.
Jennie uelton was the guest of
Patsy and Maggie Johnson sunday
RE Pope was in London Sunday.
DR. Corum was in Corbin last week
uu business.
Mrs Lilly Hill, of Covington, was
= guest of Mrs Robt Birch Thursday
Mrs l. Reams is in Jellico, Tenn
visiting relatives.
Jean Steele and Easom Sexton
have returned home after long stay
/ IN Van Lear.
/ Oyercoats are all the 60 now.
Flora Harris, ut Lilly. il visiting
relatives here.
VINO mpbe,l, Of Indian Creek,
was here on business Saturday.
& : Mel, OF Louisville, was hsrt
last week on business.
Mrs John Black and little daugh'
ter, Della. are guests of her daughter
Mrs Evcrt Casey this week.
katie Greene was the guest of hel
sister, Mrs Scott Barton Sunday,
Mrs Harrison Cornett is seriously
lin.
Mrs w NJ Kelley and children, o
kits, are visiting hOmefOlks.
Sue May Green was here on bust
ness Monday.
Good wishas to the ADVOCATE.
Mountain advocate., 1914-11-27
FOR SALE
Fine Combination Team

A splendid team of animals,
white and brown color, both are
excellent saddlers andexception-
ally good single or double drivers,
mare weighs between 1900 and
l4OO pounds and is 6 years old,
the horse is the same age and a
trifle lighter. For further infor-
nation call or address,
IL. L. Martin, Rim, XIV.
Mountain advocate., 1914-11-27
MIDDLE FORK
Brown Eyes

Hurrah, boys, for the rabbit tide.
w II Grace, who was kicked by
n horse two weeks ago, is improving
slowly.
In Grace, who was employed By
the L u \ Co., and was working on
the w b NJ local at Isaam, was called
home to see his father, and after in
vestigating how his father got hurt
said there was more danger in work
ing wild horses than In railroading.
Rev john Trosper will preach at
Middle Fork school house on the 9th
Sunday at 1880 a III, and at night he
breaches at Knox Fork, everybody
invited.
Rabbits Seem to be plenty this sea-
son.
Mountain advocate., 1914-11-27

Detroit, Mich. -Majorie Davis, the
IL months old daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. C.C.Davis, has a freak tooth.
Few days ago her mother noticed a
dark spot on one Ct the baby's teeth
and took hes to the dentist. The
dark spot was found 70 be perfect
silver filing AZ the baby had never
visited dsoiot before the filing il
Mountain advocate., 1914-11-27
WOOLLUM
{ Blue Eyes

a Large crowd attended Sunday
School Sunday evening aud all en-
ioyed themselves fine
Mr. Sawyers aud Allie Bundy Wis
tied the Kisses Hammons sunday.
Allie Bundy visited Matilda Blew
ms sunday night and reports = good
Mountain advocate., 1914-11-27

this book great help The art of seeewritn spfed gram
matcal rules will
quality and bound in handsome postpaid
% Cents Coin Stamps.
COLUMBUS MILLS Box IT'S BkRRoURvlLLE KENTUCKY
Mountain advocate., 1914-11-27

The ladies Aid OF the First
NJ. Il. Chgrch will hold their
Annual Christmas Bazaar be-
ginning December 10th. IL has
not been decided how long thy
Bazaar will continue butrill be
announced later Don't 10
Mountain advocate., 1914-11-27
WRRRGN
Thy Mutt

r Orehauph Of MidllsS hDrO,
vss :, Car,n Sunday
Roy J, Rogers spent sunday VII"
friends in Coro'n.
Sheriff 5 l., Lewis was here on
business saturday.
N ,....t
,,,
MI a"u MIS- ", .''''."' -,
spent SUBWAY WIZ" "
re''>e'
{. T. Rancy speut a couple OF days
in Knoxville last wec6 ou impattont
business
-, ,, -. -.
.,.,,,.-.-..->t.,
- - m.
" " Wv
r { Broyles i'rmer'> win me
' - - -. ~. 49,. ,.;,;,
wv w" ", -, ~
' ~
Miss Jessie MAY 1cW went 10 '''''s
lest Saturday 20 spend sh. weekend
Mountain advocate., 1914-11-27
LOVE LET TIERS


Containing letters of every style
for almost every conceivable occas-
ion, from first acquaintance to mar
riage, with invaluable information
on the etiquette of oourtship. The
whole forming convenient aid to
those who need friendly counsel ana
confidential advise in matters per-
talning to love, courtship aud mar
riage. Love letters should be an in
deX of the writer's Judgment as
we'll as the state of the affection,
and therefore, care should be had in
their composition, as we'll as in other
letters, to correctness of style. All
persons to whom correspondence is
difficulty. will find the letters In
Mountain advocate., 1914-11-27

Oma Hampton, OF Manchester, is
visiting here this week, all were
pleased to see her.
Lee Cole and Mollie Lewis enjoyed
Sunday evening fine.
Success to the ADVOCATE.