davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-02-03

AHa. I'm Ready Tor Anything yow.rs
Wonderfuli RQ0T{J li1CE E, made from 4
collection OF Natures own restoratiVesi
roots, herbs, leaves and Sbarls, Is accom-
pushing things for old folks that You'd
scarcely believe possible The way lit
huilds up the system, cleans out the blood,
stirs up the bowels and the Liver, tones
the stomach and strengthens 1.-THE; weak
places IS remarkable It eXerts d splendid
Setion upon the weakened nervous system,
DO lts different from anything else
you ever tried and so dependable In Its
aetion. that 1t Is sold under n positive
e No one. takes any chances with ROOT,
JUICE It Ihas got TO benefit anu please
everybody who! uses 1t or back goes
every cent paid forSit.l That's The best
Kind OF proof or Its merits. ! = N
Best OF al, you don't have to- take Il
Cor the rest of your natural 9lifc 10 get
results. Most people feel its benefit
within ten days The appetite improves.
30 does digestion. g That frequent and
lronblesome kidney action rs regulated,
90 is the bowel action and almost before
You !rendlze It that stiffness and soreness
a q the limbs and muscles disappears
tFtlat sha Ky, nervous feeling gives way4ito
IGeturnltlg strength fnnd force and you feel
Ike q different person. a. z.
Try u You're not taking the slightest
Your money baeisS iistantly y Yon'ii y say ~
It's worth ten times the price and you'll
?eett better aud stronger than you have, in
many a day. All good druggists sch
ROOT ut one dollar; per large
hottie and, they nos lively guarantee 1t,
Get ROOT JUICE utis time and get
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-02-03

Get me- my pistol 1: let me xiii
hint" cried Representative Ben
johnson of Kentucky, when he and
John B. Shields, Washington law
yer. FLASHED in the District of Co.
lnmbia committee room in Washing
ton the other, day. 5ilts..e IL,
Mr.. Shields was hustled out of the
committee room BY Sacred members
Iandtclerks and the door between the
Two offices was slammed shut; bars
ring hutchinson for periapsga mo
ment. Johnson soon, flung the In
ner door open, however, and sought
to follow Shields down the corridor.
He was restrained by Congressman
Reed, Gofman and Others. 'sss
Johnson apbraided his clerk, Fred
Allen, for holding him when he
sought to sc; after a pistol.
That's all right. Ben, he's gone
now said Congressman Reed.
So angry, was johnson that it re-
CURED committee members several
minutes to dissuade him from an at
tempt to follow Shields, who van
ished soon after upon his election
from the committee room.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-02-03
FIGHTING ar GoNIvAs.

By ASSOCIATED Press.
PORT AU PRINCE, Halt. Feb. 9.
Fighting has occurred at Goniyas,
between the followers of the two rival
revolutionary leaders, Gen. Theodore,
and Gen. zamor formerly govern.
ment delegate at Cape Haitien.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-02-03
Z DEAD BODIES FOUND i il B.
BY .Associa ted Preasss.l

By Assoc hated Press.]
PARKERsBURG, W. Va, Feb. 8.
The charred body Of Mr.. and Mrs.
oryile Hopkins, of Cincinnati. was
taken from the little SKanawha sriv-
sr near here yesterday. A gasoline
launch was found in the river near
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-02-03
House Warming.

s Acrowd of young people from, this
city went To eolfax last evening for q
house warming at the, home Of Mr..
aad Mrs. Il; y, Nichols. Mr.. Nich-
OILS and family recently moved into
their new home lin: colfax and about
fifty guests were present and spent
a very emf yable evening.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-02-03
Diving I FOR BODIES,
3 . 6 s = -. n
by Assoniathd Z Press x

by Associated Pressl Il!
Norfolk, ap3 Fob. {. Divers
went down in q ehoppy sch for
bodies. y 'Fli.s in tile stinkeh Old Dsminion
~ On roe ~ 4 &c
None had come % the surfase and
the e only hone seemed 10 ibesm find
Ing bodies pinioned in the wreck in
y: ~ fathoms OF water. a stiff breeze
made the work Of the divers dtffi-
cult. 4: bodies are! found special
steamer will be sent out for them.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-02-03
DIR b. &. yosr
I, Practice Limit ca 70 Office

4 GSllrohlc diseases and Special Their
apeutics Hours 80 a. m. to $3.50
p:l m. daily;s Sunday 2s5 d. m. by ap-
poinIment.
Office over Mt City Drug Store.
ssss I. Main Street. Con. Phone 9s-L.
Residence. A g iIis!l Sc, Con. Phone
1851.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-02-03
GILBERT DREXAL DEAD;

Gilbert Drexal, the three weeks old
SON Of Howard and Ida Wright, lied
On Sunday afternoon ut i so O'Clock
at the home OF The parents at Miners
vile. Interment will be made in the
Vincent cemetery by Undertaken Fred
Jenkins.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-02-03
Returned Here.

Miss Pansy Jacobs has returned
from her home at Triune where she
spent several weeks. Miss Jacobs
has ttal ken up her duties as nurse for
the Anti Tuberculosis league.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-02-03
LODGE
Of |.0||O
HERE TODAY
THE LODGES IN WEST VIRGINIA
ADVANCING in ODD Eel.
LoWsH1P. d

MEETINGS TODAY TO BE HELD
IN THE ROOM OF MARION
LODGE.
The Grand Lodge, /. o. o. F., OF
West Virginia, is in, session in Fair
mont today, holding meetings in the
room of Marion Lodge No. II, at
ESQ today and 1890 o'clock this
evening.
Grand Master Leversedge, Of
Charleston, and Grand Secretary A.
). Wilkinson. OF Huntington, and 9th
er grand officers are here, besides
District Deputy Grand Master George
S. Fullerton and several other mem
bers from Morgantown.
The degree team Of Monongalia
Lodge No. 10 is in Fairmont to at
tend the meeting, and will confer the
degree on number Of candidates at
this evenings session.
All past grands are requested 10 lie
present and receive the Grand Lodge
degree at tile afternoon or evening
session.
All OF the odd Fellows in Marion,
Monongalia and Tylor counties are
invited to be present. Z
A large number Of officers and
members arrived in Fairmont today
for the meetings.
The meeting Of the Grand Lodge
of West Virginia of the Independent
Order OF Odd Fellows today and to!
night is significant one, in view Of
the fact that the /. o. o. r. in the
United States has nearly two million
members, and that thlsvast member
ship. grew from the first lodge
Washington Lodge, No. 1-organized
lin Baltimore, in 1913 with five mem
beers. James Wiley, of London, Eng
land, was the organizer Of the first
lodge in the United States, at Balti-
more. He had organized lodges IN
London before he came to the Tinted
States. Odd Fellowship in West vir-
sinia has grown rapidly, and the
lodges of Fairmont are among the
best in the entire order
The following poem on Friendship
Love and Truth is appropriate IN the
/. o. o. F.:
Fr;endsh;n ro,o o.a r,.,n,
In God we trust" was sweetly sung
BY every morning star on high:
From "sons Of God" in loud ren,v.
When out from chaos systems rolled
From darkness Iieht in rosv
youth: \.
And earth. wranped in her clouds nj
gold.
Awoke of Friendshin Love and
Truth
And silver moon mite n saw.
And million stars that round then,
burn.
.penaat ,ha anthem, ,,,,,. :. !, :.
And still on earth from hin ana dale
f From On, ali that live, and breath *
and move i5ii
Where foot doth tread or ,yo j., yas 1.
,saI'o sail:,,e1". ~ ~
5a and Love 80 ''S' ~
!"1n God ve tr,st I, ~ ,,,,,,.,, :, ..
And deem n o,r,h ,hon Ss,,a,. sa ~,
wall. ''""
In Han Az -. -. :. J, !, -,
And raised fhs hni,dinm @a ovo ,a'a az.
No accident 'has go -.
No loss Of i;ss Draw , osi, , rams...
That It 10 Thee 1s. We !, d Se Sie 1as'
- ~. = -
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-02-03
Taking, Vacation.

Y IHKlgH acal0n. ~
Miss Bessie Durham. of State ST.,
who IS employed at aartley's, Is TAX.
Ing 9 weeks vacation. She expects
b 30 TOP ennsylyanih' to spend a few
days. y, "
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-02-03
Returned Home,

Returned Home.
Mrs Marcus Eayman ana Mrs. E.
=. Morgan ana son, Albert, have re-
turned from asfew days visit in Nor
santown.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-02-03
lAtSMoriguannttown

~. " = ~ y a'ttIue, 70
81 Morgant town on business.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-02-03
Old Folks, Here's
Real Joy For You.

Wonderful ROOT JUICE WIN
Have You Feeling Ten Years
Youngeriin That Many Days.
Guaranteed.
( i After fifty or. sixty years OF hard use
and abuse the human engine needs fre-
and you'll be. surprised at what "a littia
of the right kind OF Seoaxing will do
rheumatic twing sore. stitfened JOINS
and muscles, lame back, weak Fidneys
and bladder nerve weakness, indtg ion,
other ailments so common IN advnfSed
years are being nadestp5 j disappear almost
as II by ma rfc9 : - = 3 ST r y
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1914-08-15
CHAPTER XIII.
The Uplifting of Mashkaugan.

After the rescue of the hunchback,
Lorimer crawled out of the icy wa
ter of Many Beaver Lake. He shiv-
cred as the blast struck him, for the
weakness of the days that had gone
by had returned after his few siren
uous efforts TO bring Mashkaugan
ashore.
eco at once to the tent and bid
nv woman light fire in the sheet-iron
stove" ordered Atuk, who was busy
with the care of the half-drowned
man. Take off thy clothes at once
and wrap myself in warm blankets.
This great hulk of a fool is breath
ing and needs thee not. Tell the
woman to come here after she has
lighted the fire."
Lorimer staggered off toward the
tent, while Atuk labored over Mash
kaugan. Atuk's wife raised her
hands in establishment and could not
forbear to scold him snappishly.
"Was it not enough to starve and
freeze during cold nights, and to toll
until thou vert but the shadow of
man, without casting myself in the
water through -ome foolishness ?"
she reproved him, as she stuffed
birch-bark in the tiny stove and
built a roaring fire. "Thou hast as
great need of a woman to care for
thee as thy baby"
run down now to Atuk," Lorimer
urged her. "Thou art perhaps right,
but it was in pulling out a greater
fool than | out of the water that /
had to go in. Go quickly and / will
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1914-08-15

Lorimer left the tent, entrusting
his son to Atuk's wife. 1t was won
derful how food and rest were re-
storing him, though his head was
very hot and ached him. Had il not
been for the desolation that would
meet him at Tshemuak Post he
could have started overland and
reached the place before nightfall.
He need not follow the river now,
but could cut across and make the
journey nearly as fast as man in a
canoe.
This was a country in which he
had often hunted and fished. What
delight there would have been in his
returning strength if only he could
have been rushing toward the post,
glOrying in the prospect of meeting
the open arms of Ameou, whom he
thought he would never again crush
t" his breast.
Lorimer did his utmost to shake
off these thoughts, and, while only
partially successful, the effort did
him good.
He went down to the shore where
Atuk had raised scaffolds for the
drying of the fish. He stood on the
shingly beach that was between
great rocks, falling sheer int deep
er water, and watched the coming
storm. The wind was blowing in
great gusts, bending the tops of
trees toward the south and driving
the waters Of the lake before it.
Atuk crouched near him, busily
scaling a monster pike that had fol-
lowed the whitefish and caught its
long muzzle in the meshes of the
net.
"It is a great storm" he said loud
ly. ut is one such as tells of the
SHOWS coming soon. After this not
a leaf will remain on the aspens and
birches. The muskrats have built
strong houses this year, and the
beavers have cut much young poplar
for food. The fur is thick already. I
caught marten and two minks this
week that have good pelts. 1t will
be long, cold winter"
Lorimer stood beside a large tree
whose trunk somewhat shielded him
from the gale. Atuk left him, carry
ing the pike up to the tent.
The black clouds were piling in
great masses high in the sky, while
others lower down in the heavens
were racing before the blast.
Far away over the seething waters
Lorimer saw canoe. 1t seemed to
be leaping over the waves as a deer
runs over falling timber. He stood
aghast at the boldness of the man
who had not feared to trust himself
to Il ,se spuming pillows.
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1914-08-15
CHAPTER XII.
The Liar.

Curran felt very weary when he
returned to the post. A strong man
and usually of good endurance, he
was not in the habit Of indulging in
much physical exercise as he always
had Indians or voyageurs TO work
for him. His quick journey to Many
Beaver Lake and return had tired
him in a way that surprised him.
at must be that booze I've been
taking" he reflected. ''I'll have TO
go light on that stuff It's all right
to sell to Injuns, but it amt a white
mans drink. Shouldn't wonder If it
made me nervous, too"
He was exceedingly i'll at ease. In
many ways his schemes seemed to be
miscarrying. Mashkaugan had turn
ed against him for no particular rea-
son, except the fact that the bunch
back was a superstitious fool who
had allowed his brain to become adj
died by silly fears. Of course there
was nothing to be afraid of, but a
man who believed in all kinds Of
ghosts and spirits was unreliable.
al can't depend on him any more,
and will have to go it alone. Any
way, he was the one who did the
the job over at White Rapids, and it
is his own neck that would get
stretched if he blabbed. Nobody
would take his word against mine!
Anyway, / was here when it hap
pened, and not word of writing has
passed between us. There isn't
thing that can be proved against
me-"
The man walked restlessly up and
down the big living room in the post.
He was doing a lot of thinking, and
the more he thought the more he
worried.
Gust one more swig at that stuff
won't hurt me-" he decided. I'm
pretty near played out I'm glad /
got back before it began to blow so
hard. It's going to be rough even
ing"
He went out after taking another
drink and engaged Indians in CONVEX
sation, pretending to seek informa-
tion in regard to the parties who had
gone out in search of the child. All
had returned save two who had gone
off through the woods.
When he inquired for Mashkaugan
ne was told that the hunchback had
gone out alone on the river and APP
peared to be in a desperate hurry.
Curran wondered what the man
was up to. Walking up to the old
chiefs tent, he was met By Minis
SUITS, who did not ask him TO enter
1--WE have all hunted high and
low" said the agent, "but so far
there is no trace of the child. /
ould like to talk to your daughter"
"Ameou sleeps" answered the old
man. "The WEAKNESS of death is on
her. No talk now"
Curran returned to the post and
resumed his walking up and down,
still thinking deeply. Finally this
bore fruit in a sudden idea.
wonder why | never thought to
look over his old papers," he said to
himself. al know he kept some in a
box"
Entering the room Lorimer and his
wife had occupied, he found that no
search was needed. The furniture
was scanty, practically all Of it be-
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1914-08-15

u w p. A
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1914-08-15

llD
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-03-05
millions of rheumatism sufferers in
the last half eentary. and, is just as
good Cor sciatica. neuralgia, lurn-
bago, backache, sprains.-Advt.


Leslie Wallace visited at caie,
Sundar.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dan Price of oliv'
Branch visited relatives here Mon
day.
G. P. Gilbert of Tamms, visited
friends here Monday. d1
s. H. Yates of Miller City. visited
here Monday.
Mrs. Frank Lloyd and children
have returned from Bunker Hill.
o. r. Warren spent Tuesday IL
Missouri,
Mr.. Brown visited in Missouri.
Mrs. Henry Douglas and baby Wis
tied in this state Tuesday.
Miss Lillian Smith visited friend;
at Fayville Tuesday. 81
Prof J. S. Staudt late professor CT
Cornell! and Purdue Universities gayJ
lecture at the school house o..
Tuesday night. The admission was
25 cents. half of which was given
to the school for a library.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clagg of Olive
Branch visited here Tuesday,!
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-03-05

Hanson conducted an instructive
round table talk. Mrs. Edgar Mil
Ter and Mrs. Trammell sang Tic
Came TO Bethany" which was very
appropriate. The hostess served Il
dainty luncheon. She was assisted
by Mrs. Williamson aud Mrs. L. 5.
Miller During the business session
officers were elected for the ensuing
six months. They arc Mrs w. H.
Grain, president tre-electedl Mrs.
c. NJ. Gaunt, vice president; Mrs.
Carrie Spence, secretary (re-elect-
ed; Mrs. r. n. Adams, treasurer,
The president appointed commit
tee consisting of Mrs. Clarence Selby,
Mrs a. +. Koontz and Mrs. Joseph
Buic to prepare the program for thu
term. The members present were
Mrs. r. W. Burton, Mrs. c. S. Brit
ton of Cairo, Mrs A. f. Koontz, Mrs.
G. NJ. Gaunt, Mrs. w. H. Grain,
Mrs. Joseph Buie, Mrs. Il. n. Adams,
Mrs, Robert Arnold, Mrs. Edgar
Miller, Miss Kate Darragh, Miss Let
tie Chittick, Mrs. A. w. William
son, Ms. John Strohm of Car
ruthersyille, Mo, Mrs. George Tram-
NELL, Mrs. w. II. Ashbaugh, Mrs.
Carrie Spence and Mrs Clarence
Se!oy. Mrs. Z. A, Austin of St.
Louis. was a guest.
Miss Jessie Neadstine returned
Monday evening from Citronelle,
Ala. and Biloxi, Miss, where she
has spont the winter.
AT the regular meeting of Mound
City Lodge No. $50 /. o. o. T.. Tues
day evening the following officers
were elected: Noah Talley, n. G.,
George Parker, V. g.; Charles Rush-
Ing, Recording Secretary; r.. II.
Hawley, Financial Secretary and W.
T. Jaccard, Treasurer.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-03-05
IS DoWRY TO COME BACK7
SoHa ncic5tieHs That There Is 10 Be
a Return to This Very
Ole Custom.

A woman of New Jersey has died
and in her will left dowry to young
women about to be married, DOVER
less. The dowry cansists of 5000,
Ia our greatgrandmother's day it
vas customary for all brides to have
dowries. The bride had chest CT
linen apparel and housekeeping things
In linen of her own wearing and sew
ing. No young man married dover
lees bride II she had no lands, she
at least had the thrift though mani
tested In the work of her own hands.
and with which to sanctify the home.
She had no ribbon bows on her un.
derwear, no in.snd ont baby ribbon or
anything that would not wash and
iron The thought eas all different.
That was the time when dress mate
rails were esteemed because they
were all wool, yard wide, and would
wash. lts all quite different nova
days.
The New Jersey woman willed 5000
dowries to all Jewish girls who apply
for the next ten years. This may re
suit In the dowry fad as an induce
mente~te young man toward matri
mony. The dowry Ia demonstration
OF thrift. 1t is encouraging.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-03-05

their accord, they never have the same
tcmperaments, tendencies and tastes,
Their needs are different, their man
ner Of looking at things is not identical.
and in varying ways their individual
tiles assert themselves. Concession Is
merely buffer or spring in the home
machinery. 1t eases the jolts, lessons
the friction, distributes the strain, re-
duces the wear and tear, prevents each
part from iniuring itself or another.
Concession in the home is the fine
diplomacy of the heart. 1t is delicate
self adjustment to the individuality
of another. 1t is self sacrifice in tribes
without sacrifice Of principles.
\ man who before marriage used to
write his initials fourteen times on
an evening dance card may, after at
tanning the dignity Of husbandhood
claim he is too tired to 70 into so.
ciety. too wearied to go to entertain.
ments o. to make calls though his wife
may still desire to see her old friends
and TO keep alive some of the wires
| connecting the home with the outside
world
Here is an opportunity for n com
promise. FOR him to realize that the
| pleasures of both are to he considered
that a graceful surrender occasionally
10 her desire is but equity. Il he doe.
| it under visible protest with the dis
| guised cheerfulnesS of one going TO thu
! dentists, he has killed the merit of bis
compromise.
If she feels that during the WhQu
| evening away from home he is suffer
| Ing the orthodox after death fate o.
the wicked he has spoiled 1t all, wreck
| ed the pleasure of both. He SHOULD
make her radiant in the thought tha
he has been glad to do it if 1t gave he
little change and extra happiness
His Difference to her wishes will stim
ulate In her desire to reciprocate, t
make some sweet little sacrifice 70
him and never let him know how mucl
it may cost her.
At any critical moment If both eX
| press Mt the same tiue n desire to &c
| fer to the others taste the result
foreordained for happiness. This make
mntrimouy not merely union. but IN
son aud unity. It makes 1t duet ratu
| or than two solos.
Matrimony is not q game OF choS'
where ono must be victor. 1t more re
sembles true conversation. where IN
| the, o1
hurions. IN tile cnoice OF a home, +
the matter of furnishing, in the ques
ton of servants, in the management
of the household, occur daily littl
problems that seem to solve them
selves In the spirit of compromise, o
quietly talking matters over, Of gentl
eopfersnee. Of two, working to the al
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-03-05
GROCER EXPLAINED THE HEN
Mean Man Might Have Been a Little
Wiser, But He Was Also Mad
der After II.

How much for eggs?" asked the
kicker, as he entered the grocery with
a basket on his arm.
Same price-35 cents" was the re-
ply.
You mean that, do your
Certainly"
"Sir, | have always suspected you
OF being a swindler, and now | know
you are, Look at this newspaper
Read that article. Doesn't it say that
owing to the season being month
ahead of time the hens are laying to
beat the band, and eggs are down to
20 cents? Doesn't 1t say that, sir?'
"Oh, yes, but this paper is two
weeks old"
And what Of that?"
"Why, two weeks ago the hens did
begin laying, and eggs went down to
20 cents"
"Ha, knew i'll"
"But there came snow storm and
the hens quit laying, and prices went
right back to old figures, You have
no idea how quick the best of hens
will get discouraged and quit busi-
ness"
80 the hens run this country, do
they!" muttered the kicker.
Alas. they do, sir, and all that n
poor grocer can do Is TO follow hum.
bly, after and hope to make bare
living for his family. Sorry that I'm
not q hen, sir, but must put up with
it, Did you say one or two dozen?"
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-03-05
MOUND CITY

Mrs. Carl G. Parkman was hostess
to the Needlework club at her home
IN East First and Main streets
Tuesday afternoon. The hours were
spent at the vocation implied by the
club name, The hostess, assisted by
Mrs. Floyd Easterday, served orans c
ice and cake. Mrs. John Strohm Of
Caruthersville, Mo-, was guest CT
the club at this meeting. Mrs. II. c.
Rice will be hostess to the club at
her home on First street next Tues.
lay afternoon.
The Camp Fire Girls will meet
Friday evening with Miss Doris Bru-
ner of East First and Main streets.
Mr., and Mrs. Claude Rev attended
the show in Cairo Tuesday evening.
Mrs. C. H. Kast was called Ia
N3bcrly, Mo, Monday night on ac-
count Of the serious illness Of her
father.
Mrs. George Ashby, who has boon
Iattcndmg her sister. Mrs. Tanner at
iebrce, Springs, Ky. returned HON.
Tuesday Mrs. Tanner former
residen; of this city, is quite i'll OF
rheumatism.
| c. @ Parkman. made a business
trip to Cairo Tuesday.
| Mrs. Nettie Burns and her sister
| Mrs, Mable Stophlet of st. Louis
were Mounds visitors Tuesday.
| A, T. Nichols of Atlanta, Ga, who
is en- route to Paris, H.. to see hi.
son who is i'll, attended the regular
. meeting OF the l. o. o. L. Lodg,
4 here Tuesday.
4 Tn" Fricndly Bible class of th,
Il congregational church was enter
s rjtaincd by Mrs, George Trammell a
II her home on Second anu pop,a,
Istreets Tuesday evening. This wa.
the regular meeting of the soeieu,
ana tho subject was MARY and Mar
ina and some very Interesting faett
We're CLEANED concerning these tw,
! Bt0le women under the leadersh;,
of Mrs. Carrie Spence. who read
! paper or the subject. Mrs. c. s
Brittoh of Cairo also read an ex
i'eellcnt Paper aud Mrs. A. W. VII