davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1914-04-14
u I'M LOCAL PLAYHOUSES

the towns grass widow. who giories
In being considered rather fast" Is
most successful In her impersonation.
MIR. Either, for the first time In years
outside OF the heroic garments OF Ben
Hur. Is an artistic delight, II very
nasty person, In the character OF
Uncle Walter, the Don Juan Of Delphi
whose passion for lady killing"
knows no distinction between the
skittish Mrs. Armstrong and the
ancient foolishness of Aunt Kate Mac
Masters. He meets his Waterloo in
Inez, naturally.
You will spend an agreeable and
entertaining evening with THE
Strange Woman" IL you go to the
Detroit this week. and also you will
begin an acquaintance with Miss Fer.
guson that you will want TO cultivate.
The work Of the company is excellent
In every detail.
ELLA MAE HAWTHORNE.
The Detroit times., 1914-04-14

1nR 0W0eS and sanity OLD
Hopt moving anything about
Nod views Of her son and
beoTt's desire, and without
word one way or the other.
~ ~ little country parson
~, Z loving, willing sacri-
~ oouventiou after al.
1oa plays Inex with allur.
"a = most fetching accent.
n0ron. well-known 20 De-
foooes through summer
11noAts In this city, IL the
~ Dillman. also q local
~ lav0rite. ID an import
ot the company. Both
caot Ia congenial roles
4 oGAoelves creditably.
Dc<e Of the play take
lng room OF Mrs. Hem.
Early U. 8. Grant
Ionghingly describes
~ - Inex when she
.< I'd In q puzzled
y. rioee furnishings.
~ concerned In the
>otofs (Sarah C.
pooenA Henry cot.
~ !I...'l Dnele. Walter and
- 5Unces Clark) I:
The Detroit times., 1914-04-14
MILES,.


MILES.
.Clyde-Hager and Goodwin-Walter,
as the program puts them, are at the
Miles tEeater this week. Never mind
II YOU can't go TO the ball game. In
Is minutes you can get just as much
air into your lungs by listening to
Clyde-Hager and Goodwin-Walter.
Then you will applaud so uproarious-
" that they will return for another
10 minutes. Thinking IT over, II isn't
SO much what they do as the way
they do IL. They have piano TO aid
them. and the orchestra chap who
mauls the drums and plays the water
whistle comes TO their assistance &C.
casionaliy. But these extraneous
helps are really not necessary. Clyde
H. A. G.-Walter can raise storms
of laughter without them. The stunts
they perform they evolved themselves,
according TO the program. I'm On
to the War" is one song: "A Day
al the Circus Is framed on the pat
tern OF the Hamburg Show with at
mosphere. One of the boys does
suffering stunt that-oh. what's tue
use? Laugh and grow exhausted.
Pauline. with his smile and his
mesmerized subjects, has remained In
the Miles for another week because
OF the sickness of one OF the ice-skat-
ers. Alfred and Sigrid Naess, who are
expected TO appear next week. Pau
line mystifies his audience as we'll as
he did last week. and gets the same
amount of laughter.
Inn EQhfninR-
change act called The Kidnapping OF
Blanca" Lightning is done too great
Justice Miss Munson could probably
dodge a flash with ease. The alacrity
with which she becomes an Irish girl.
an actress. French maid, a neigh
boris child. and a few other charac-
tiers. disappearing for half-a-second or
SO to reappear in entirely different
toys. is SO marvellous as TO seem i'm
possible,
John Nen. known as the brain
storm comedian" and billed as the
worlds greatest musician, may be all
OF that He comes on provided with
several Instruments; but just as ne
sets himself to play. he finds that
there's something on his mind that
must be spoken, and the concert never
comes off. John is likewise something
of a nimble dancer.
Sallie Stembler and her brother pre-
sent a comedy sketch called "A Hun
dred-Yard Dash" Sallie is slangy
creature, and keeps the audience
laughing most OF the time.
Leslie Thurston, the xylophone girl,
gets a good hand for her expert work
on the little strips. Moving pictures
occupy their usual places on the pro-
gram.
The Detroit times., 1914-04-14
SALOON man, HURT
in FIGHT, DIES
TheOphile BOlez's Injuries Prove
Fatal-Alleged Assailants Ac.
cused of Manslaughter

Theophile Bolez. 80 years old. died
early Tuesday morning. from frac-
ture of the skull, which he suffered
when he was struck on the head with
a cuspidor. March 81. while fighting
with four men In his saloon at No
10l Macomb-st.
Immediately after the fight, Charles
Kline and Anthony Kline. brothers
living at No. lat Brooklyn-aye.. and
known by the alias of Smith" were
arrested on charges OF disturbing the
reace. Ii was not thought, at the
time, that the saloonkeeper's wounds
were serious.
The two Klines were tried before
Justice Stein. who discharged An
thony. found Charles guilty. and re.
leased him on suspended sentence.
Meanwhile. Dr. j. Frank Kilroy was
attending Bolez, who became rapidly
worse. Monday. death coming soon,
Coroner ROthacher was called. and
Detectives Clare and Corbett were
sent TO investigate.
They arrested the two Kline broth
ers on charges OF manslaughter. and
also arrested Joseph Scott and Mel
son Morris, Of No. 203 st. Antoine.
ST. Morris is Negro. They are
also charged with manslaughter. The
deteo tives are seeking Louis Davis.
OF Lansing. who was a party to the
fight In the saloon. they allege.
Coroner Rothacher has ordered a
post-mortem examination OF the body
Of BClez, 10 be held. Tuesday.
Recent statistics credit United
The Detroit times., 1914-04-14
TEN PIE.

TEMPLE
A pot pourri OF laughs is dished up
for the patrons of the Temple the
alter this week. II the bill had any
more funny stun in 1t, 1t would be
absolutely ruined.
It's hard to say who leads in the
funmaking, whether Fannie Brice,
with her funny delineation Of Yiddish
characters, or Bickel and Watson,
who get more funny sounds out Of an
asthmatic clarinet and. q battered
trombone than anyone would have
thought possible, or yet James Toney
and Ann Norman In their bit OF pat
ter, called Just Nonsense" It's a
toss-up among the three. so we'll let
Il go at that and tell q little about
'em ALL
Fannie Brice, late star OF the Fol
lies" is as fun OF pep" as ever and
she sings Fol de rol dol" in that
same irresistible manner that made
her famous. She also puts across"
some good comedy stun. but her sang-
ing is best.
Bickel and Watson, also former
"Follies'' stars. entertain with their
original "Cherman bandit" How II Is
possible for anyone to get 50 many
blue notes" out OF either trombone
or clarinet is beyond the writer. and,
had he been told about II, he would
have said there wasn't no such anil
NAL" Bickers method Of explaining
Watson's physical unftness for play
ing the trombone was funnier than
the stun they played. Yes, you may
call 1t played II you wish TO be real
reckless.
James Toney and Ann Norman pre-
scented laughing act which was
| rightly named Just Nonsense"
Toney, always favorite. kept the
crowd In gales OF laughter and hit
erally) cut quite a figure. He does
II with his legs and cane.
| /, Carl Mccullough pleased with his
| travesties on famous stage stars, and
win Oakland and company did some
really splendid singing in a musical
| sketch called "At the Club"
Elsa Rueyger, former Detroiter.
| famed as 'cellist the world over, did
some fine work and received a great
! reception. Although she IL really one
| Of tie best In her line. she doesn't
| taki fhe trouble Of telling people
aooot y In the Program. which ID re-
| 6uoh1I6 % say The least.
- Borden And Ams Rice sing q
koon = dance and then ride some
ycIss. aat 1sz's comedy cir
The Detroit times., 1914-04-14
IF COACH YOST SHOWS
THEY'LL "HURRY UP"

ANN ARBOR, Mich. April 14.-Capt
Raynsford and his football candidates
are ready for their spring workout,
but as yet Coach Yost has failed to
make his appearance. The warriors
are anxious for chance to get start.
ed on preliminary work.
The Detroit times., 1914-04-14

Gus, featuring trained ponies. cats and
dogs and the funniest trick mule In
the world. makes everybody laugh.
Good pictures close the bill.
The Detroit times., 1914-04-14

job Printing Done Right. Times
Primtlng Co.. IL John R.-st.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1914-09-23

Saturday.
Mrs. Mabel Ellsworth and son of
Jackson, have been visiting her cousin
Mrs. Sylvia Garfield the past week.
Mr.. and Mrs Jay futile, Mrs. d. A.
Alexander and Mrs. Butler of Ionia
visited at w. J. Moore's Friday. In
the afternoon they all ate melons at
j. e. Chadwick's.
Morris Kimberly is sick with bron-
chial trouble.
Hal Smith and two gentlemen
friends of Detroit visited Smiths farm,
Sunday.
The Long Lake Aid will meet with
Mrs. Mel Smith, Thursday, October /.
Don Dean and wife and his brother
and wife of Sheridan went TO Cleve-
land, Ohio last Thursday in their auto
mobile.
WILDER Smith of Muskegon is visit
ing relatives here.
Mr.. and Mrs. +. Johnston Of Beld-
ing called at w. ]. Moore's, Sunday
afternoon.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1914-09-23
EASTON

Elroy Ellison has been quite sick
writing.
Eugene SHELLS children have the
measles. The youngest is quite sick.
Mrs. Grace Lille visited Miss Grace
Castel, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. A. Ellison visited
their daughter, Mrs. Howard Brad
ford in Ronald Sunday.
Mrs. James Lille visited friends in
Grand Rapids from Thursday until
Monday.
DR. VIM. Wilkinson Of Orleans was
in Easton on business, Wednesday.
Mrs. George Bradford arrived home
Saturday and is very much improved
in health.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1914-09-23
SEC. BRYAN SECURED
FOR BOYS CONFERENCE

Secretary Of State William Jennings
Bryan will address the delegates to
the boys conference To be held at Ann
Arbor November 27 to 20, If the efforts
of j. A. Van Dis, State Boys Work
Secretary of the Michigan Young
Mems Christian Associations prove
successful and the signature Of 5000
Michigan boys hold any value for the
Peerless Orator. Mr.. Van Dis kept
an appointment with the secretary of
state last week, and presented him
with n bound book containing the
petitions of five thousand older boys
of Michigan who want the Secretary
TO attend their conference.
With the recent appointment and a
meeting on September II of the pro-
gram committee the wheels were set
in motion for what is expected to be
the biggest conference of older boys
that has ever been held, in Michigan
or elsewhere. The committee is com
posed Of recognized leaders in boys
work of every kind. The members
are Eugene c. Foster, Detroit; w. NJ.
Aiken, Ann Arbor; NJ. f. Gogle, Jack
son; +. =. Knapp, Hillsdale; f. A.
Poole, Saginaw; f, j. Arnot Adrain;
c. w. Wagner, Ann Arbor; w. II.
Tinker, Ann Arbor; j. A. Van Dis,
State Y. NJ. C. A., Detroit.
Secretary Van Dis stated today that
every preparation was being made for
a largely increased attendance in the
number of delegates this year. The
attendance at Saginaw last Thanks
giving was 1900. 1t is expected this
year that the enrolment will exceed
1000. Committees of boys in Ann
Arbor are already beginning their
work Of preparing for the reception
and entertainment of their guests from
all parts of the state. It is said that
boys who have kept alive the spirit
Of the last conference in the various
cities represented are already working
on larger delegations this year.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1914-09-23
GAVE DOCTORS ENOUGH TO BUY
FARM. RESTORED IN ONE DAY

this remarkable remedy with such as
tonishing results. 1t is known every
where because of its merit. The first
dose proves.
Mayr's Wonderful Stomach Remedy
clears the digestive tract OF mucoid
accretions and removes poisonous
matter. 1t brings swift relief to suffer-
ers from stomach, liver and bowel
troubles. Many declare it has saved
them from dangerous operations and
many are sure it has saved their lives.
We want all people who have
chronic stomach trouble or constipa-
ton, no matter of how long standing,
TO try one dose OF Mayrs Wonderful
Stomach Remedy--one dose will con-
vince you. This is the medicine so
many Of our people have been taking
with surprising results, The most
thorough system cleanser ever sold.
Mayr's Wonderful Stomach Remedy
is now sold by leading druggists every
where.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1914-09-23
BELONG SAVINGS BANK

Report Of the condition of the
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1914-09-23
Y. m. C. A. NOTES

The first leaders meeting OF the
year will beheld in Ionia at $3.50 Octo-
Der 1. supper together and an even
ing session. Note that the date Is
changed from September 25 to oeto-
Der l.
Beginning Wednesday evening in
Lansing is the conference OF all the
employed officers OF the Y Nj. c. A.
i'm the state Secretary Angel has
secured James Taylor OF Ionia as one
of the speakers. He did Y. NJ. c. A.
work in the British Army for 27 years.
Two big track meets this fall
Portland and Hubbardston october 2
and Z. The Maynard and Allen Bank
in Portland has hung up beautiful
prize for the grade winning the largest
average of points.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1914-09-23
Battle Creek Man Finds New
Life i'm First Dose of Won
derful Remedy

William n. Goss, 21S Aldrich St,
Battle Creek, was troubled with stom-
ach and intestinal ailments for years.
Year after year he spent endless time
and money with specialists and in ex-
pensive treatments that failed.
He took Mayr's Wonderful Stomach
Remedy at last and wonderful results
followed. When he had taken only
one bottle he wrote:
Il got more relief out of one bottle
of your wonderful stomach remedy
than I did in all my years of treating
with specialists.
"If had all the money have spent
for doctors bills / could buy a farm.
| will certainly recommend Mayr's
Wonderful Stomach Remedy"
Mr.. Goss' experience is like those of
thousands of others who have taken
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1914-09-23

at Belding Michigan, at the close of
business September u, 1914, as called
for by the Commissioner Of the Bank
ing Department:
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1914-09-23
East Otisco Farmers Club

The East Otisco Farmers Club will
meet at the farm home of Mr.. and
Mrs. o. A. hummer, the afternoon of
October first.
The following program has been
prepared
Music
Paper-Mrs. c. Cooper.
Reading-Mrs. Mary Coville.
Topic for discussion-"The Farm
Labor Problem" led by John Kohn,
Mrs. Henry Skellenger, J. d. Strain
and Mrs VIM. Fl. Wilson.
Music.
Paper-Edna hummer.
Reading-Mrs. b. A. Chickerng.
This program to be followed by a
picnic supper.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1914-09-23

Which has done the most to abate
the hy-the automobile or the fly
swatter? Ask the people who live
within a block Of livery stable that
has been transformed into a garage.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1914-09-23

"Our idea Of a town with a tantiliz-
ing name" says the Rochester De-
mocrat-C Chronicle, lis Knobnoster.
Kan" Not so tantllizing as placing
it in Kansas instead of Missouri.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1914-09-23
CHADWICK

Miss Hazel Baker of Greenville,
Tooleys the past week, returned home
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1914-09-23
cordance with law.

cordance with law.
Witness our hands and seal this
sixteenth day of September, a. ID.
1914.
ORLANDO T.. BARNES,
GEORGE b. HORTON,
THOMAS ID. KEARNEY,
Members of the Board Of State Tax
Commissioners.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-07
EMPORIA
tspeclalto The Tlncs.Di,

Especial to The Times DiFpatch.1
Emplroa. Va, June 6.--The commencement
exercises o! the Greenesville County High
School began Sunday evening The bac-
chiaurcate sermon vas delivered by Rev
~ = osburn. OF the Episcopal Church. on
Monday evening the class play. "a Case OF
suspension. was presented IN the arinory
10 large audience. The closing exercises
were held In the ar,nory on Tuesday eve
Ming. Professo. r. ". Martin. OF FarmvlIie.
delivered tho address 10 the graduating
diplomas: Mary REID. Anna Bafha sga M sheig
squire. Eihci Ivy. Mary Field. Bertha Green.
Very little business was Transacted in
court thlB week. most o: the cases being
continued. There were some Important
osFs Z. l.. buiord and Edward TurnbuiI.
OF l-hwrcncev!ile. and j. X. Person o. lar
raft. were the visiting lawyers.
richmond Pearson Hobson OF Alabama
.embied on the court green on Thursday
Il. ~ Garner. employed In a local drug
r. Pcyton Turner. former clerk OF ,he
eoui'' e hes entered into ,partnership with
suffolk and Empotia. There are several
@pp! !sne.,ra iot me eie ldS
Chautauqua here in July. local Chau;au-
qua Assecia;ton has been organized. wiih
MI. Fannie L!pscomb Of Hanover. %h Tho
Dew. nave returned TO their homes
James Brown. OF Greensboro y C. IL
d guest In the home of DR.. II. I. AfcNaI-
M!ss Martha Waller ROb.:ts0n entertained
aoou; twenty OF her friends on Friday eve
ni1g, celebrating her thirteenth birthday
There was music. games and r..reshlneilts
Shs received many beautiful presents
Colonel T. L. Goodwin attended the OIL
GERS, Instruction camp IN Fredericksburg this
week. Sire. Gooiwyn the guest OF her
sister Mrs. Walter Turnbui!. !n Lawrence
Miss JAMIE Potter left on Friday TO rpend
some ,!:!!c with her aunt. Mrs. Walter Turn
bull la LRwrenceviile.
Miss Mary Reid. one OF the high school
GRADUATES, "as married here today 20 Sell
Boggs % the Methodist Church. being the
ee!ebran;. only the family and :ew in
tinatc friends witnessed the ceremony
H. II Iihy. p,!uc;pa! OF the Greenesy,u.
County High School. LEFT on Thursday FOR
hi. home In Blackstone
Misses Martha ard Clar, Robar,so, 50.
visiting Ia Lawrencev!!le at the home o.
Rev. \. L. Gray. Jr.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-07
Makes Wrinkles Go
CAS- If By Magic"

Wan; 80 Danish every wimbledon face.
neck. hands-eas!ly. quickly. completely
Try the famous saxoliie formula. Nothing
"'Se so nearly meets every requirement
Why2 because Il IS correct In principle
A"d really. truly assists Nature. Possessing
remarkable astr!nGent and tonic properties.
u both uEhtens the skin-thus naturally
smooihinG out .thc l!nes-and improves ca
plliry circulation and nerve tone-tcnainR
20 strengthen loose tissue and bring about a
AeAi ny condition Nc., powdered as the
seSo!ite lotion !s &, Won't harm your skin in
me !e@s; And H. so easy TO get the In
expensive !ngroG!en,s q your druggists. and
so easy 20 mix them.
Jus disso;ve or. powdered saxo!te In
!. pint witch hazeI-thats all. Battle your
face IN thls-lmmediately every wrinkle and
crense are affected. even the deepest. You
are perfectly astonished and delighted with
.Ae result. You look like you've los, years
from your observation-disclosures.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-07
MANASSAS
Especial to The Tlno

u t5peeiai to The Times pi-pa,ch.I
quests OF Mrs. Trou,'s sister. MTs r. i
Mrs. c. =. Brewer and little daughter. Of
Galnesvlile. were the guests OF Nj i' and Mrs
william NJ. Wheeler this week.
Golden chcntwood. Of cnivetton. formerly
Of Eastern College. visited here this week
Mies Be-nice Davis. OF George Washington
Hospital. OF Washington. spent the week
end with her parents. Mr. and MIR, r. ii
Davis.
Ne. and Mrs. J. T. Huntington. OF wilson.
y N::C we're quests OF Or. ant Mrs W.
Fewei! Merchant las; week.
William r. Buck o, From, Royal yns a
guest on Friday and Saturday al the home
q his brother. Dr.. Il. {. Buck. at B5!stow.
,he home o; Nj. and Mira. o. d. Waters in
Manassas for The weekend.
Miss Net,ie rArdeila. OF Washington. wa.
The guest OF friends ana relatives in Ma
nassa7 on sunday.
John .,s ssn' Ss,, the la, rem9lninr .tuden,
nom" ~ t,,,i,yah 80, o" -,oniAy toF Ms
Of tour years.
Miss MAJ simpson, o; Clarendon. visited
ne! cousins. Misses Alberta and Leon Davis
at their home IN Bristow this week
George Purcell. o. Baltimore stoned oye-
IN Manassas on sunday his Way 10 Ala
a o.jna End Georgia. where he VIII soend
Senator Eweii Thornton OF Fairfax Cour.-
house, was tho guest OF his brother. judge
sunday.
Lawrence Hurdle. OF Washington. socn.
Davis at B.lstow
Mr. ". y. Llpsconb has returned from
Washington. where shc visited friends and
relatives for severa! duys.
Confederate Memorial Day. June 8 -vas
Ntung!! observed here. when inambcrs OF
Ewell Camp. Daughters of the Confed-
eFacy. and school Srh!.jren. together with
others. Joined IN impressive exercises at
the Confederate cemetery. The Eweu vet
r;ans nd school children formed Inc
= OF 4.
section and continued TO the cemetery
where flowers we:e strcwu on The graves az
n" dead. Judge J. y =. Thornton In
ttoduced Tho speaker o, the day Rufus
Hatcy. o: Texas. who spoke on tho causes
Of the Late Wa-."
Frederick Hynson OF Phnadeluh!a was
Ne guest Of his cousin. John l.. Hynson. this
stuart Tullous. ot Washington. was the
guest OF friends IN Manassas Monday.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-07
HARRiSONBURG

Especial 20 The Times Dispa;oh.I
Harr!sonburg. Va. June s.-Mr. r C.
CARRIER. q: Eikins. ". Va. - guest or
heT sister M.s. CLYDE NJ Overbey. Oh south
Main street
Mrs. John r. Harris Intended tho finals
this week At stuart Hail stanton. where
her daughter. MISS Elizabeth IL !. sradutto
Miss A.ice Co"an IS attending the G!str!c;
convention OF the Daughters az tho CON
!etc!acy IN CUineper this week
Miss Mary Sprinkei mas returned from
brie! Visit TO Miss Ruth Cabeu In Wavnes-
boro.
Miss Gladys yates. OF From, Royal. Is
visiting MISS Emma Byrd on East Market
Misses Fairfax Frazier and Lucy and viz.
e!niG Dean spent several days here Win
Mrs ". V. Pence. while en- route 20
stephens City from the Roanoke Han
School. where Miss Virginia Dean was
graduate.
Miss Isabelle :. Irre,.. who sper, tho
winter IN Florida. IS the guest o. Mrs Sali!c
=. winfield In Broadway this week While
cE route she also visited relatives ia Wash
!nEiou.
Miss Madg. Kei;er. Instructor in the high
school In kenly; North Carolina has re-
parents. NJ. and Mrs J. W. Keiter. in
Dayton
Misses Dorothy AMI Margaret Smell have
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-07
GORDONSVILLE


Especial 10 The Times Dis atch.l
Gofdonsv!lle. Va. June t.-Miss Bernice
Ecdias. OF Charlottesville. has been spend-
lag the week with her sister. Mrs c W
Matthias. on Diamond Hi"
Nr. and Mrs. a u. Beckham and u,te
niece, Dorothy Hudson. OF Greensboro. y c..
spent severa! days this week with relatives
and friends In Gordonsvi!i- and Louisa.
MISS Eleanor Wallace. 81 Washington. has
been spending the week In the city. the
guest OF her sister, Mrs. II. :. F'itzhuCh.
Miss Marcia scott. Who has been attend
inS Hchoo! at Lew!=burg, ". VI The past
session has returned to her home he:e :or
Ms. Matte Brown has returned to Rich
inoud. after spending d few days with her
patents. MF. ana MIS-. y. II. Partlow. in
the city.
Mr.. and Mrs. .. 4. BauChan. az clifton
Forge were guests several GayH this week
Of the formers sister. Mrs. u ~ Good win
L +. Hopper. % Charlo;tesvil, was n
guest this week Of his sister. Mrs T. W
Bowen. on North Main Street.
Miss Martha Graves has returned 20
weston" the home OF her parents Mr
attending schoo! the past session at Fred
.riCksbu:e
Misses Gertrud. coner. OF Mineral. and
Nellie ThomnssOn. % Enme-ton. were Cor
louisville visitors this week.
Rev. Hugh II. Hudson has returned from
n trip OF two weeks 70 Kansas City Mo. and
Chicago.
Mrs ]. Hol,ne. MeMurran. o. Newpor,