davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1914-04-24

Alden, Misunderstanding across the
Mediterranean sea, the latest view OF
Europe was of the Italian peninsula
and of the island of Sicily. where Mes
sina, ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. yet lies
in ruins. Three Italian war vessels lay
at anchor in the southernmost harbor.
Coming to the coast Of Africa at Port
Said. Egypt northern gateway to the
Suez canal, the tremendous contr1ou-
ton to the prosperity Of peace. which
the Frenchman DeLesseps gave TO the
world, the FIRST objects seen were Q
dozen battleships of q French Med
iterranean feet Thus runs the Euro
pean continent to naval display and
all the expenditure that it makes nee
essary. Blocking the path of prog
ress by water ID the battleship. barring
the highway to prosperity upon land
the army stands and even the air 10
heavy with the shadows Of war bal
looms driven to and fro above the
earth. Europe IL an armed camp and
the seas around are roadsteads for
the navies Of many nations.
Europe's War Fever.
shall We permit the Mediterranean
sea to be . French lake?" says an
Italian cabinet minister. and he pre-
sents to the new chamber Of deputies
Q bill for so. ZOO. 900 for naval con
struction. four superdreadnaughts Of
$4,000 tons each. I'VE must not be
eclipsed by Germany" declares the
French minister of war. and promptly
the senators and deputies. amid fer
vent appeals to national patriotism
enact into law . measure providing
for three years, instead Of two years
Of compulsory military service. II
Berlin a Zeppelin airship. built ayow
edly for military use. expfodes. killing
many persons. The war lord gives
military funeral with high honors Il
the dead, sends another airship Il
foat above the capital that all ma!
zee and orders others to be construct
ed with all possible speed. The fever
ish struggle between European nations
for the largest and strongest arm
and navy shows itself in the article
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1914-04-24

wv 0sOOs
OF course many Of the children In
al tho cities are extremely well fed
ct homo in respect to stories. but you
dou't and them staying away from the
libraries inst because Of that! II you
had heard The Three Golden APP
pass" 80 times. couldn't you listen to
It Tor the flfty-nrst? I'll wager you
could! And there's no such thing ~
ever firing Of. The Shooting Match
at nottingham Town" or The King
Who Was . Gentleman" To hear .
trained story-teller give one Of your
favorites II IKE hearing music You
know and love sung BY . delightful
volos. You know storytelling was one
Of The first arts developed In the world.
Stories were told. passed from mouth
TO mouth, before men learned to write
them down and make books. And now
that this custom II arising 20 strongly
again. some one has called It the old
est and the newest Of the arts."-St
Nicholas.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1914-04-24

HERE n q strange sat1sfactlon
in having any great experience
of life reserved for one until
maturity Of thought and q de-
velopment Of the appreciative
faculties insure an understanding
point Of view upon It
Az Theodore Dresser has seid.
apropos Of his recent first visit to Lon
don, I'VE can only do one thing signi-
icantly once. The flrst time Of any
important thing sticks and lasts; 1t
comes back 1t times, and haunts you
With its beauty and its sadness
I'VE can do anything but once for
the first time" was the thought I had
persistently in mind - reached for
ward In prospect to my frst glimpse
| Of the Grand Canyon Of the Yellow
stone, writes Meta Marquis In the
Los Angeles Times. It was not only
| to. be my drst vision Of this canyon
but OF any Grand Canyon In the world.
| and ached with the sense OF what u
was going to mean to me.
All the way l had ASHAMED nom
guide books with almost religious
earnestnsss, lest other traveller Inn
presstons taken beforehand might
blur my own when the time came for
their forming. An the freshness Of
lrst wonderment must be reserved foz
my own eyes.
stream Tssmed with Fish.
II had rained during the night but
that had only quickened the mountain
air and laid the dust ON the long gray
roads. Starting from the Antwerp blu&
lake, our journey followed nrst alonl
the Yellowstone river. . clear cold
green stream teeming with nah. which
lsaped and frolicksd in tn tEanspaE
emit tide.
! Pine forests loomed dark beside tn
rood, and the sly above vas thick an
soft with brooding rain clouds.
The forests receded - We advanced
and before long the way opened on
into the famous Hayden valley. lusl
With grass and rich in colors Of gold
On green, reddish brown, mauve an
tan and pink. The green river fowe'
through the middle Of It. taking fan
tAst3c shapes ct times around tn
quaint little grassy Islands whic|
broke the continuity Of tn now.
We halted to m6ke deteur on foo
to case upon the Mad osyssr. It Va
Q weird, almost . sickening sight
! hole under . mountain side forsve
and forever bslch1ng forth . THE
black liquid psEmsatsd with ths odo
! Of sulphur.
} There vs. somewhat spg1mordial
The ugitness a T. II REPEALED WIN
Il fnDcina&sd ma Il depressed me {
think that year IN and year on
throagh III tAs blns and green beaut
, Of June and he snowy lovsliness Z
DscsmbG. thars b no cessation b u
motion or TO IL slop. slop sound (
TIE slimy mud n IT. hsavy splashini
Il w. IL mons1er CAliban n . rsalI
Ct Gnchantmsn1-the ooe unlovo1
. thing We saw In the PARK
A Isw fest away from this Caliba
!. IVES the MiEanda Of the Isle. . sma
= and beautiful clear water geys<
sparkiing forth from under . httl
shsltsring gabls-roof Of golden On
green formation And the bla<
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1914-04-24

I could keep my faoe straight IKE
that"
II you laugh any more I'm going 10
kin you." earnestly remarked the man
with the revolvers. showing one OF
the guns into Clark's open mouth.
Nov try keeping your face straight!
Clark tried and succeeded admir-
ably, for he had Q sudden bunch the
stranger wasn't Joking. He was surer
than ever after 81 and . watch which
had been In his pockets went into
the others and the man. the wafcn'
the revolvers and the 81 left.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1914-04-24


In the cases Of Great Britain, the
United States, Russia, Germany.
France and Japan. the totals this year
are the highest recorded. The figures
for the personnel are also the highest
ON the list, with the exception OF those
of Russia, which, after being about
10000 in 1904 and 1905. dropped be-
low $4,000 IN 1908. and are now 54.643.
The British navy numbers $4,000. the
German T3,176, the United States ST.
GOT and the French 1886 men.
Profits In Armament and Coal.
The Krupp trials in Germany show
TO what lengths in bribery the great
armament firm at Essen. through its
directors and managers. went In order
to obtain contracts from the German
government. Indictments were found
against the Krupp ofncers and agents.
largely in consequence Of revelations
in the reichstag. by Liebknecht. So.
cial Democrat. They were charged
with bribing members Of the military
ana naval establishment between 1908
and 1918 and the disclosures at the
trial proved their guilt. More thar
this, however. these disclosures gave
publicity to the enormous profits de
rived by the Krupp concern and
showed where the fines from the tax
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1914-04-24

b. He dreams. and longs to - =
dreams realised. In our early 80
We are al idealists. Youth y -
daunted by even the most imposss
task. Il II ready to pay the pF1ce
We smile ct the enthusiasm Of yoc1.s
but the tragedy Of age ID possible CIV
when that enthusiasm II gooe
Youths Companion.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1914-04-24

Miss Booker says she has other du-
ties outlined for Professor Tom. but
does not wish to divulge them until
they have proved successful She 10
Q strong advocate Of the ''parrot-in-
the-schoolroom" - stimulus to pune
tuality and studiousness. and declares
the large red and green plumed bird
n indispensable to her.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1914-04-24
Wonderful Word.

Confidence! What . wonderful voge
It n! How much It does to make . -
spondent man or woman feel 49,
How often 1t has lifted busl.
man out Of the deepest desponoeesy
and Owen him another chance. ~ :
helpful word whenever you
whether 1t be to q child with 49,
dimmed face or to q workn N
has lost his job or to business -
who faces serious embarrassmen''
II win pay.-Leslie's.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1914-04-24

stream ana the clear one coulo Doo
but meet a. they flowed down % Z
common level:
It was good to BE- driving for miloe
through the sweet. placid. raiu-vUe
valley after We left this point
We approached from the rear ~
falls which mark the head Of ~
Grand Canyon, and We had no int1mf
ton Of their nearness In the steo1ys
deep. unrippled dow Of the clear essAs
river.
can look hack now. however. "a
zee that the river. gained ~ 6eg0
and sersnity-in poise. - 70 spsoh,
- II neared this great crisis q -
course. which involved rockD -
chasms to shelter IT. svennsos e. -
tear its smooth green colDr ineo .
million rainbows.
Our nrst view oe The canyoa 49,
was mazred q IN imprssaioa. boeunp
II vas taken n company with . eooe
load Of fellow tEavelesA hopboeaeo
Point was the high fnr asgio IN
which We took that Art opuvrshsr
sive gass up canyoa - dowA huq
the man-mads p1nt1prm evesAnnolne
| IT. bswildsrine dassle ard GeDtA
sInspirstion Pointls, ehattseo1s 90.
inconsequent giSl - she loanee1oVr
the railing to measure the spaeoo VIA
her eye. How long dos q hhe -
get inspirsdr'
Nature issues no guarantees ~ -
spiration for the mere askine 49,
ever. At her booth insptratibao -
sold, and the most vital in6plla1loA
goes TO him Who has bid higAeo9 =
deep cuisines Of mind hpd TsvoGone
simplicity Of spirit y
| But nothing cpuld mar the canyua =
fact. And e vas In our unhn1E1o9
separate studies Of It that IT. mAe1lr
4 ncence made IT. lasting imprint ~
| to be outdone for splendor By oeioofaI
visions Of seas Of jasper and valn =
garnet and sardonyx.
Il oolden oea q Az.
i Looking mp the gorge from lhsDlto'
ton Point, between the walls oe ~
sulphur clifIs, We coald see Tie fop1n'
ing descent Of the great iallD-noa3y
400 feet Of frothy white. viswc1
through . dazzle Of prismatie uGAla
Down the gorge there were gFoo1
! peaks covered With pineas and beyono
them one tail mountain wTappee =
! deep violet mist Below the wan y
; on the rim Of which W were fypl)g
psrched. tan needles Of rock tnfu9
} up their points. colorsd IKE the -
msnts Of Cleopatra. and upoa 90 =
i two Of The pinnacisa the ospre5S -
, found them nests where they 49,
, lay their young. Even now the -
, ING birds floated near the nssts, ~
; specks IN golden - Of air ~ -
I meath n.
81 Il was from Artist Point, on ~ -
{ posite side, that ~ were best ah1o e
!. study the btw1ldsring canyon ec!oe
/ At varied hoars Of the day ~ =
J fects wore strengthsnsd or sofeeneo
but the bewi1dermsnt Of The boon1
4 did not altar. Here the walb ~
I nearly 1000 feet high, and svssy -
2 Of the way dabbed with Iengthvs!
. streaks Of color'-rose, tara cottns -
4 phur. chrome. orange. burnt ofs1U
/ brown. green. gray-gresn. lsvsaees
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1914-04-24

II the teacher marks the said young
Jones present" or absent"
The bird long ago learned the null
duplication tables: that IL. the ilrst
few, and the teacher cites this to the
erring pupils when they are slow to
learn the two times two" and that
which follows. She declares none of
the pupils wants mere bird to learn
more readily than they"
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1914-04-24
AlIeoed suruIar outwIts Police.

Passaic, NJ 1.-THE police were un-
able to take the fingerprints Of Alfnsd
Smith. arrested for burglary. because
he used acid which made his finger
tlps @ smooth - glass.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1914-04-24

Beriin.-Ffau Bertha Krupp. from
being the richest woman In Germany.
has become the richest person Of
either sex. accordlng to the new cstar
logue Of miIlionairoa
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1914-04-24
savlne stamp Money

Saving stamp Money. -
Patience-She says her husoess
trying to economics now.
Patrice-How. l wonderf
sBy forgetting 70 mall heR f.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1914-04-24
Huaa Old Lady, Bear.

Alpine. Texas--Wood Mendel en-
gased In / hugging match with q
mother bear. who's. cub he killed:
soueesed the old lady bear to death.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1914-04-24

New York.-4urprised while crack
ing q safe. Harry Cornell grabbed q
small bottle and started to run. A
detective tripped him, but Corneh held
the bottle high above his head - he
fell. There was . reason. It con-
tanned nitro-glycerin.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1914-04-24

The idealist sees the things Of earth
- they ass. bat also - they ought 70
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1914-04-24
NOT PEACE, BUT A SWORD

the world permit themselves to be
fined for their navies are staggering
The naval expert of the London Daily
Telegraph-all great journals OF Eu-
rope have naval experts, sometimes
only in the pay of the journal-fur-
nished the figures showing the total
naval expenditure for 1904-5 and the
total voted for 1914 by the princi'
pal nations of the world. They show
these expenditures:
1004-6. 1013-14.
Great Britain $205. 310.s75 $235. los. $50
United States. 00,9O1,560 147'4S4'SSo
Russia ....... bS,749,5SO lzl'z4a'1'v
Germany 49,. bO,52O, 900 115.195,s20
France 1900. 81,s12,165 102. 23S.S16
italy .... 25,000.O00 60.789,23C
Japan ....... 1O.51O,14O N4s'SVA'Voe
Austria
Hungary 80. 13.077,S00 So.oSz'aos
-
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-03
NJ MONAGLES' IS
A HAPPY HOME;
BOY FOUND

Charlie McMonagle, prodigal son,
has returned, and the McMonagle
family at No. so East Fair street,
after a clearing up shower Of tears
and smiles, is in the market for a
fatted calf, or suitable sections there
OF.
Charlie is not the hungriest one,
either. Henry McMonagle, the father,
says he hasn't eaten mouthful since
Sunday morning, when Charlie dis
appeared. He has been walking the
streets, looking for his son. And Mrs.
Monagle--
Here's the way 12-year- old Charlie
came back.
Didn't Wait for Licking.
The police had been notified, and a
reward had been advertised, and there
was no Charlie since his mother had
promised him good, honest licking
for playing hooky from church Sun
day morning The boy had not wait
ed for the licking. He took a bicycle
which he had rented, left his hat as
not being convenient to reach, and
vanished.
All Sunday afternoon and Sunday
night, and Monday and Monday night
the nearly frantic parents searched,
aided by friends.
Tuesday morning. just before 10
o'clock, the McMonagle family was in
a state of collapse. MIR. McMonagle
had just about figured it out that
his son had been decoyed into a dark
alley and robbed of dollar he had,
when the door bell rang.
A Scout From the Front.
The caller was a gawky, tow-head-
ed youth, who gave his name as But
Ter. He wanted to know if the re-
ward would be paid C. O. D. He add
ed that he knew where Charlie was
and could produce him.
Mr.. McMonagle dispensed with
business formalities. He said
You tell me where he is, Or"
That was enough.
'HA'E al a pressing club, right up
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-03

the street suffered the tow-headed
youth.
Mr.. McMonagle departed. leaving a
neighbor to mount guard over The
Butler lad as hostage. In about three
minutes he reappeared. With him
came Charlie toward along by one
arm, but coming willingly. for all that.
Also he was shifting.
Weeps Begin to Flow.
Mr. McMonagle might have been
shifting, too, He was in a hurry.
The two disappeared within the
house, where Charles mother was
waiting Curtain for a minute.
The curtain rises to disclose Char
lie repentant, Charles father wiping
his eyes and smiling broadly at the
same time, and Charles mother say
ing heroically:
Don't you get the idea it was your
mother that sent TO look for you,
young man, If you want to go away
now-the doors open. | don't want
anybody don't want-"
What it was Charles mother did
not want must remain in obscurity,
for just at that moment Charles
mothers heroism collapsed utterly. So
did Charlie, and
Curtain again.
Later Charlie explained that he had
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-03
EARLY MARRIAGE
IS FAVORED BY
DR.. MORGAN

The big crowd attending the Bible
Conference Tuesday learned one
thing in particular-tllat DIR. Camp
bell Morgan, the great English min
lister, was a firm believer in early
marriage.
Dr. Morgan had just launched into
his morning address. speaking to a
great assembly On the subject of
Home" He mad recited in most i'm
pressive fashion the words of the old
song, Home, Sweet Home" Then
he paused
Now, IN tell you one thing" said
Dr. Morgan. THE man or the woman
who sings that song as 1t should be
sung, is not singing about any hotel
or boarding house"
Then came the reference to mar
riage
Hurried Days" Blamed.
Not that l have anything against
hotels and boarding houses" Dr. Nor
gain explained, except as habitations
| Ia gOuIlS pcODlt WIZ OuSH W DC
married and making homes of their
own | think that is vast aim of
| life which in these hurried days we
| are prone to overlook or postpone to
our own hurt and that of society"
! Fhe attendance Tuesday was fully
twice what it was on the day before,
and a large proportion stayed at the
Tabernacle for luncheon, this being
acquaintance Day" and all the
speakers remaining to meet their
hearers.
History Needed in Bible Story.
Dr. George N Palmer spoke first in
the morning, on THE Bearing of
Geography on the Interpretation OF
the Scriptures" He said that a geo.
graphical STUDY of the Holy Land
gave the student a lasting impression
Of real places and real persons-a
convincing testimony that the Bible
country was a real place, and the
theater of very real and immensely
important events.
Dr. Camden NJ Cobern delivered
another remarkable lecture on The
Testimony of Recent Explorations to
the Veracity of the Scriptures"
THE Scriptures are fine things to
! investigate" said DR.. Cobern. mo
/ pal VI lllCLI IlCCuS " bt smut up anu
! concealed. Wa are to serve God with
| our minds as we'll as our hearts, and
we must never forget that the knowl-
! edge handed down to us by our an
| cestors win not go very far toward
solving the problems of the future.
Bible Is Like Nature.
Take q river. for example. Our
| ancestors-and not SO remote, at that
! saw in it two uses. drinking and
| cleansing. Then came a man who
/ saw deeper: who believed that God
had bigger purpose for that river.
| And he made steamboat-and the
| door of the nineteenth century's prog
ress swung open under the touch of
! Robert Fulton
| Mature is deeper than the surface.
Some of her greatest truths and ben
| Gifts need seeking -much seeking. The
Bible is the same way-the Scriptures
must be searched"
! At noon Nell Trotter, the cele-
brated mission worker, conducted a
big MONDAY meeting at the Taber-
nacle. His unique meetings will be
regular features all through the con-
| ference.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-03

spent Sunday night at n newsboys'
club and Monday night in "a syna-
gogue on Woodward avenue" The
latter bit OF intelligence affected
Charles father profoundly. but his
comment was confined in the terse
remark:
Saints aboVe,"
Then he got up and went out on
the front veranda and informed the
tow headed Butler youth and two
compatriots that if they remained on
the premises two minutes longer he
would turn them up for kidpaping,
Charlie having let out the information
that they had offered him So to re-
main hid until they could collect the
reward by bringing him home.
u. S.-Charlie did not get that lick
ing
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-03

conducted Monday afternoon from the
Second Baptist Church.
In the absence of the pastor, DR..
John f. White, DIR. A. T. Spalding,
who had known Mrs. O'Keefe when
she was Miss Branch, a belle and
heiress of Greene County, Georgia,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-03

and who was a college mate of her
husband, the late DR.. Daniel Cornelius
O'Keefe, conducted the services. The
pallbearers We're f.. V. Carter, Frana
Weldon, DR.. William Campbell,
Charles Davis, ST., Walker Duns1n
and William Hurd Hillyer
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-03
3 of 70 Aldermen
At Suffrage Tea

CHICAGO, March 3.-Of the 20 Al
dermen invited 70 attend the political
tea to be given by the Illinois Fonai
suffrage Association this afternoon,
three sent notes of acceptance.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-03
Students in Arrears
FIR Dues Heave Snow

p,y0NNE, y. j., March S.-Prin-
preston H. Smith had male stu
gp n,s ~ The high shcool who We're in
l el,5 for dues remove snow from
az fror- Of the school.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-03
Host of Friends at
Mrs. 0'Keefe's Burial

Many beautiful flowers and the at
tendance of host of friends testified
to the love borne for Mrs. Sarah
Branch O'Keefe, whose funeral was
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-04-24
WINFIELD, R. R, 6.

The farmers. IRE all busy blowing
and planting potatoes when the
weather permits. } T Y
Mr.. 2. D. Heck and MFR. b. TRAY
is were at Catawba Sunday.
Mrs. Mollie Wolf and daughter.
Miss Maggie, were visiting on the
creek Sunday.
Mr.. William G. Kisner from Mum
Gle, Ind, was visiting his sister, Mrs.
Il. B., Travis. " ~ - -
Mrs. Ida Heck spent Sunday with
Mrs. Guy Reeves.
Mr.. Earl Swisher spent Sunday
with his uncle, Mr.. Page King.
The wind has been playing pranks
as it carried Off part of Joe Inns
barn roof Saturday evening.
PEGGY.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-04-24

hHk Ahn nay COX .s
Mrs, hHHa May Cos, Of Bsnfon
City, No, Route Z, sapi: s'It 10
with pleasure I write 10 cxpresa my
thanks for thu! benetit I have 70.
egiyed from tho use Of your med.
elnos, namely, DR.. Pietee's Golden
Medical Discovery. tayorite Pre-
seriptIon and Pleasant Pellets. ]
was . lEeat sufferer from stomach
and nerve treulis for nearly etgh.
teen months. Was confined to bed
! foS slt months with Inflammation Of
I stomach. caused from indignation!
had SIX doctors In MI trpannS ma
but erew worse oil the tine none
Of them could do me any good. III.
nally wroteto you for advice which
thankfully received, and have
taken eighteen bot,leS Of Golden
Medical Discovery and .Fayqrite
preseription, and several Walls Of
Pellets, I feel stronger than I
have felt for several Henths-ean
do my work whish { never expected
q DO assin. NJ rsishhors thlnk II > rItf.
selrS, can ehseftulr Ieesamsnd Sslr
lst.sises . sss sodsrst fivm indtses-
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-04-24
:: leopold
For'Bettsr Clothes Fairmsnl, W. Va.
\

night. Every one had good time.
Several Of the young people Of
Fiuehes run attended the pic sup
per on Moody run Friday night an.
all reported a good time.
Mr.. Lawrence Prickctt and S. II.
Wilson were engaged in moving some
furniture from ]. L. Stewards to
Bell Run. the future home of J. F..
Boor. Saturday.
Mr.. Glen Stewart Is now WORKING
on tile Watson Farm on straight's
run.
Mrs. Ben Wilson was visiting Mt
the home of her son. Steve Sunday.
Mr.. Jim Kennedy is now having
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-04-24

the old school house from straight's
run moved to his property where he
is working on his new home.
Mr.. James Floyd was visiting rel
atiycs on Dents run last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Tootliman were
visiting the home of her parents, MIR.
c. C. Conway Sunday.
r, ldcbcr Hisginbotham was visit
Ing his sister, Mrs. Bertha Floyd
Friday and Saturday last.
MIR. Ira Prickctt was calling on
Mr.. Glen Stewart Sunday.
Born. to Mr.. and Mrs. Enoch Free.
land Friday. baby girl.
THE MYSTERY.