davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-01-07
HANDSOME
YACHT IS
IN PORT
The APHRCDITE, ONE OF THE
LARGEST THAT HAS EVER BEEN
HERE-SHE Is OWED BY o. H.
PAINE, OF NEW YORK.

The Aphrcdite, one of the preItiest
and largest yachts tnat has ever Wis
ted this port, arrived yesterday from
New York, and is anchored in the
iarbor opposite quarantine.
The Aphrodite is 300 leet in length,
Las three masts, carneS crew of 60
len and has total dis->Jaeament of
)Ver l,300 tons. IT is in command of
Capt. Scott. and is the property Of
ol. O. II. Paine, the well knowon oil
naSnate. Mr.. Paine and party are
1t present at his winter home at
fhCmasville, where they will remain
sor some three or four weeks, after
which they VIII come 20 Brunswick.
''rom here the Irty will cruise aboard
he yacht for some time in the West
.ndies
Although the yacht of the late Jos.
1ulitzer was larger than the Aphro-
ate, with this Cne exception she is the
aTSest yacht that has visited this
ort, and Is among the largest in
american waters
SlEce her arrival in port she has
ttracted much attention and elected
dVorable comment from all who have
cen her II is said 10 he probably
.e most handsome craft that has ever
leen seen here.
The yacht will remain in the har-
Jor for two or three weeks, according
0 present plans.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-01-07
Aviators Soon
To Fly in City
EXHIBITION WILL BE GIVEN AT
THE OPENING OF THE
G. C. & P.

That there will be an aeroplane
flight in Brunswick during the next
two months seems now almost certain
The flight VIII be in connection with
the celebration that Is going to be
put on by the Retail Merchants asso
citation at the completion of the G.
Z. & P. railway.
David B. Marks manager of the In
ter7State Aviation company, leaves for
Savannah this morning after having
spent three days in the CITY arranging
for the flight. During his visit here
he arranged finally to put on the ex-
Eib:tion at the time of the celebra-
tion, which Will be held, it is expected
sometime during the month of Febru-
airy.
The Columbia machine which is
used by the company for exhibition
flights is now stored in the A. c. l..
warehouse, where it VIII remain un-
til the flight is made.
The G. c. & P. railroad is completed
now with the exception Of the bridge
over the Altamaha river. This will
be completed within two or three
weeks of the arrival of the steel gang
which will put on the steel superstruc-
! ture, the piers having already been
completed. Quite a great deal of trou-
BILE has been experienced with some
of the pillng used in the piers, but
this difficulty has now been rem2died
and the builders are now waiting or
the steel gang.
Mr. Marks and his party have been
spending a short vacation on Jointer's
island, near Brunswick.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-01-07
OPERA HOUSE BURNS.

today destroyed the paterson opera
house and threatened l0any nearby
frame buildings from which the police
ordered more than 200 families be-
fore the nremen got the blaze under
control. The loss was estimated at
100000. Five firemen were overcome
by smoke while carrying hose in the
opera house. All were rescued by
their fellow firemen.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-01-07
SUPERIOR COURT
RECESSED TO 9Tk
.aEVEEAl CASES IIsPcsEO OF m
THE SESSION HELD
YESTERDAY.

The superior court, after dsposinh
OF several cases yesterday, recessed
until Friday morning at o'clock
when the docket will again be taken
up The grand jury also recessed un
til Friday.
The jury last night failed to agree
in the case Of G. s. Holmes against
Simon Marks, which was suit for
breach OF warranty, AMI a mistrial
was declared The case was over a
horse trade, and Holmes claimed that
Mir. Marks had swapped off horse to
am which was not a regular horse,
and wanted to reimbursed for the
difference between wnat he thought;
the horse was and what II proved t.
be.
The Glynn Investment company was
granted a charter.
In the case OF =. A. BLOW vs.. II. Ma.
bry which was an action for bail tro-
yer the case was dismissed at the cost
of the plaintiff.
A Judgment for $1,000 was rendered
in favor Of J. j. Sparks against Matt
White. This case pas appealed from
a justice court
Lila Tho mas was granted alimony
from her husband, John Thomas.
Mrs. Pearl Caldwell was given a
first verdict IN her lioel for divorce
rem her husband, Samuel H. Caldwell.
TWO attachment suits were settled
and dismissed.
The reason for the recess beisg TAX
en- again, Is the Illness of Judge
krauss, who has several cases set
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-01-07
$29,OS9

Also fifteen permits for un-
finished construction amount
ing to 1925
espectfully,
CLAUDE DART, Chairman,
A. j. MITCHELSON,
l.. LUDWIG
Report of the Police Committee.
Brunswick, Ga, Jan. l, 1914.
Hon. Mayor and Council, Brunswick,
Ga.
Gentlemen: Your standing commit
tee on police begs to report that the
expenses Of the police department for
the year amount to $I5,091.17, or
S403.94 less than for the year 1912.
Your committee begs TO report that
the general conduct of the officers was
good; only one patrolman being sus.
pended Indefinitely for tchduct unbe.
coming an officer and ne suspended
for ten days without pay for breach Of
discipline.
Your committee begs to state that,
except for the need of some painting
and kalsominlng, the barracks and Jail
quarters are in good condition, clean
and well kept.
Your committee begs to recommend
the installation of a shower bath for
the use Of the city prisoners before
the advent of warm weatte er.
Respectfully submitted
l.. LUDWIG, Chairman,
]. L. ANDREWS,
CLAUDE DART,
Committee on Police
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-01-07
GREECE APPROVES LOAN.

Athens, Greece, Jan. G.-The Greek
Chamber of Deputies today approved
the bill introduced by the Greek gov
ernment for the issue OF loan of
$100,000,000 redeemable in 50 years
and bearing per cent interest The
minimum price Of issue is $S7 3-4
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-01-07
WOULD BUY Battlefield.

Washington, Jan. 6.-F ans for the
government to buy the Bull Run bat
tlefield and make of it rf tional park
are entered in a report by board of
army officers to Secretary Carlson
Better care of the monuments now
there is recommended.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-01-07
BOMB WRECKS .ANK.

Rochester, N. Y, Jan. Is The front
of building on North street, in which
G. Cappellino conductE private bank
was blown out byIa bomb explosion
at O'Clock this, morning. No one was
injured. An att hpt to book up Cap
peIiin5is placfO business was made
last March. bIIlk hanc ers, and the
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-01-07

for various days in the term, and is
unable to attend to Their For this
reason these cases have been post
poned and as on many days there Is
not sufficient business to be transact
ed without these cases = was thought
wise to take a recess.
The criminal docket will be taken
up on the 18th.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-01-07
WHAT WAS DONE IN UNSWICK
LAST YEAR IN THE BUILD
ING LINE.
COST OF FIRE DEPARTMENT
1t Took Just SO, 1850 to Defray the
Expenses OF the Fire Department
During the Year-Report of the Po-
lice Committee.

Two reports of more than usual
interest to the people Of the city gen
orally, read at the annual meeting Of
city council, were those OF the commit
ee on ire and building permits and
he police committee these reports
show briefly just what was accom-
phshed in these TWO departments of
the city The reports are as follows:
Report of Committee or Fire and
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-01-07
Building Permits.

Brunswick, Ga, Jan 1, 1914.
Hon. Mayor and Council, Brunswick,
Ga.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-01-07
Fire Department

Gentlemen: The estimate for this
epartment was $4,000, which includ-
I'd $500 as the first years cost of an
-uto lire truck. The truck was not
purchased, however, and the depart
nent was satisfactorily operated the
sast year at a cost of ~ 1880, which
IS $l,U14.50 less than the ct estimate.
The equipment is In fair condition
with the exception of Headquarters.
lhey should be substantially repaired
or rebuilt. If they can be rebuilt we
.hlnk some other point should be Sc
ected This committee recommends
gain as an economical proposition a
motor outfit. Discipline prevails in
the department due to the harmonious
cooperation with the fire chief.
Building Permits.
The record Of building permits tor
the year 1913 is 81 for finished WORK,
covering 64 structures at a total cost
of $29,0S9. viz:
five new stores ...........S 2,430
Four repair stores ..... -. 200
IWenty-seven new dwellings, 1855
Thirteen repairs and addf-
tons ................. 2,o4
Two churches ............... $3.50
One addition ice factory ....... 1,O00
One railroad freight shed 49,. 1900
one warehouse ............... SIS
Ten barn sheds, awning, etc. :. 1885
$29,OS9
Also fifteen permits for un-
finished construction amount
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1914-12-26

wrecked in a hurricane; chartered a vessel
and started again; located the galleon but no
gold; and came home after few months of buc-
with no treasure, but with lots of hair
breadth escapes to tell of. He then passed two
years in solemn state behind office desk in
University Hall, Cambridge, as administrative
officer of his alma mater. All this doesn't
sound like part of the biography of plain Amer
lean farmer, but it is
For Roger Derby is farmer and mighty
proud of it. He doesn't use the prefix gentle
man before that honorable title of farmer, eth
er. Derby is big, husky, outdoor athlete with
neck about as big around telegraph pole,
and he acts quickly when he makes up his mind.
In the undeveloped lands Of North Carolina, in
the neighborhood of Pinehurst, he found the op-
portunity he wanted. He invested in some two
thousand acres. His farm was great wilder
ness where timber had all been cut off and only
brush and stumps left.
"He bought caterpillar engines built a
lot of stump pulling machines out of old railroad
iron, hired little army of laborers, and set to
work. The grubbng machines failed; but at any
rate they gave Derby the fun of pulling them to
pieces experimenting with them. The work took
time and infinite patience to get the hang of, but
when he and his helpers put into practice the
teamwork Harvard football had taught him
stumps began to fly out of the ground. They are
flying yet.
"He is the hope Of the country the farmers
say; and everywhere in North Carolina he is rec
ognized as the leading spirit in all that makes fol
rural development and progress.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1914-12-26
MiltOn'S Social News

Doddridge, Mr.. and Mrs Carl Will
llamS south of town. Their daughter
Miss Alma, was home from Williams
burg.
Rev. +. c. Mccormick will preach
morning and evening at the Farmers
bank hall, The Sunday school will
give its Christmas program and treat,
also receiving donations for the needy
Sunday morning.
Rev. Martin Kuhn of Richmond will
preach Sunday morning and evening
at Friends church.
Rev. +. NJ. Westhafer will preach at
Doddridge chapel Sunday morning and
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Leffingwell and
family and Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Lef,
fingwell and family of Harrisburg,
We're guests at a Christmas dinner
with Mrs. Hattie Johnson.
No developments have taken place
in the burglary of the mail sack from
the Lake Erie and Western station
Wednesday evening. Among those
who lost in the mail stole is David
Nugent, who had placed five-dollar
bill in letter.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1914-12-26
EAT LESS AND TAKE
SALTS FOR KIDNEYS
Take glass of Salts before breakfast
it your Back hurts or Bladder
bothers you.

The American men and women must
guard constantly against Kidney
trouble, because we eat too much and
all our food is rich Our blood is
filled with uric acid which the kidneys
strive to filter out, they weaken from
overWork, become sluggish; the elm
NATIVE tissues clog and the result is
kidney trouble, bladder weakness and
general decline in health.
When your kidneys feel like Jumps
of lead; your back hurts or the urine
is cloudy. full of sediment or YOU are
obliged to seek relief two or three
times during the night; il You suffer
with sick headache or dizzy nervous
spells. acid stomach. sor You have rhpu-
matism when the weather is bad get
from your pharma"i@j about -four
ounces Of lad Salts. t3tEa a table
spoonful il q glass u water before
breakfast fer Il few r!ys and yUur
Kidneys will then trt fine, This
famous salts is made from the acid Of
grapes and lemon tuict. combined
with Iithia. and has h-eN used for gen
crations to flush and s. jlrUIate clogged
kidneys; to neutrah2e th" acids in the
urine so it no longer is a source of
irritation, thus endng bladder dis
orders
Jad Salts is inexpensive; cannot in
lithia-water beverage, and belongs in
every home. because nobody can make
2 mistake by having a good kidney
flushing any time.
lAGvertl 5cmenti
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1914-12-26

of Hamilton, O., is here visiting his
sister. Mrs. NJ. p. Griffin and family.
John Smetzer and son, DR.. Herman
SmetZer of Fairview, spent Wednes-
day with Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Bowles-
Arthur Bowles of Ding's station
spent Thursday with his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Henry Bowles.
Prof. and Mrs. G. A. Long nave
returned 10 their home in Frankfort
for the Christmas vacation.
Mrs. Phoebe Brown and daughter
and Mrs. and Mrs. William Ogborn or
Cambridge City took dinner Sunday
with Mrs. Anna Wilson.
Mr. and Mrs. Sam White and family
of Moorela1d spent Sunday with Mrs.
Whites parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Gin
Mason.
Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Hegler OF
PIattsmouth, Neb., are visiting her
parents. Mr. and Mrs. William Smith
Mrs. Susan Sloat will spend the
winter with her daughter, Mrs. Carrie
Johnson.
Glen Okel, who has been in the
west for several years has returned
home.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1914-12-26

Howard Champe Of Earlham college
is home for the Christmas vacation.
Abijah Hammer left Thursday for
Riverside, Cal, for a two months visit
with his daughter, Mrs. Charles King,
and family.
Mrs Grace Cranston and son of
Newark, O., are visiting her mother,
Mrs. Abijah Hammer
Albert Burr went to Richmond to
spend Christmas with relatives.
Rev. William Oler was in Rich
mond Wednesday.
Mrs. Pearlie Miles has returned aft
er weeks visit with her brother at
Evanston, Ill.
Mrs. Anna Wilson was in Center
Vile and Richmond Tuesday.
Hubert HuddlestoWn of indianapo-
lis is spending the holidays with his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs William Hud
dleStOn.
Rev. A. Lamber Huddeston and fam
lily of Lapel. Ind, are visiting his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. John Huddleston.
Carl Mercer, who attends college at
Muncie, came home to spend Christ
mas.
Mr. and Mrs. Q. o. Chaplin and son
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1914-12-26

Medium sized oNcn face
gold watch. aod-facc dial and hands
Rat.rn 70 pallaGi,1m. Reward. 24--t
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1914-12-26

CENTERVILLE. Ind, Dec. 90
Yesterday was typical Christmas
day here. The groceries were closed,
but few of the other business places
were open. The Dream theatre and
the basketball games were the amuse-
ments for the day.
Mr.. and Mrs John Dynes entertain
ed Mr.. and Mrs. viii Dynes, Mr.. Earl
Dynes and family and Mr.. and Mrs.
Sherman McGlothers.
Mr.. and Mrs. Horace Commons en-
tertained at their country home, Mr.,
and Mrs. Benjamin Howarth, Mr.. and
Mrs. Walter Commons, Mrs. Nengen
Of Centerville, Mr.. James Fry and
family of Richmond, Charles Com
mons of Chicago.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lem King gave a fam
lily dinner. Those from away were
Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford King of Gary
Ind, and Mr.. Mark King of Lafay
cite.
! Mrs. Laura Null entertained the
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1914-12-26
A Millionaire Pioneer Farmer.

The American Magazine has an unusual
group of sketches and pictures in its Interesting
People" department for January. Among these
is article about Roger Derby, the of a
well-to-do Massachusetts family, who has gone
to North Carolina where he is doing practical
agricultural work of great value to the state. Mr.
Derby is brother of DR.. Richard Derby who is
Colones Roosevet's son-in-law The following
extract from the article will give an idea of the
adventurous and pioneer spirit of this young
farmer:
After graduating from college Roger Derby
went on an expedition in the old cup defender
'Mayfower' to search for an old Spanish gaeon
wrecked off the coast of Jamaica; was ship
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1914-12-26
Centerpille Families
Gipe Social Affairs

fourteen members of her family at
her home Christmas night, Mr.. and
Mrs. Porter Pike and children, Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Pike, Mr.. and Mrs.
Earl Dynes and family, Mr. and Mrs.
Carl Medearis and son and Mrs.
Emma Bramer and family.
II. H. Peelle and family served tur-
key dinners to their friends.
Prof. Forest Kempton of the State
University of Illinois, is spending his
vacation with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Will kempton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Porter spent
Christmas with her sister and family
at knightstown.
Miss Alice Horner is spending the
Christmas vacation with relatives at
Knightstown.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nathan Colvin and
family spent Christmas with his par
ents near Abingdon.
Mrs. |. l.. Houck of Richmond, spent
Saturday afternoon in Centerville.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1914-12-26
DUBLIN, IND.

Mr. and Mrs August Goebel have
returned to make their home with the
latter's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Howard
McGeath, until spring.
Mrs Pearl Short and daughter Hell
en- of near Falmouth have moved in
with Mrs. Shorts mother, Mrs. George
Ammons.
Mrs. Corwin Larsh was in Richmond
Wednesday.
DR.. and Mrs. Fackler were in Rich
mond Wednesday.
Mrs. Ward ElZey of Richmond visit
ed her sister, Mrs. Lida Clark, and
her aunt. Mrs. Lizzie Wallace, We'd
nesday afternoon.
Mrs. Elizabeth Jones is spending
the Christmas vacation with her son,
Burton Jones, and wife at Dayton, Ky.
Mrs. Elmer Schooley and son John
of Zillah, WASH, came last week for
a three months visit with her mother,
Mrs. Sarah Hammond.
Misses Lucille HuddiestOn and Olive
Brown were Richmond visitors We'd
nosday.
Miss Oda Brown is spending the
Christmas vacation at her home i'll
bloomington.
Orlan Kinnamon is spending the hOli-
day in indianapolis.
Raymond Schunaman of Toledo, O.,
is at home.
Forest Mckee. who attends college
at Lansing, Mich., is spending the
holidays at home.
Miss Pauline Floyd has returned tc
her home at Dugger for the holidays.
Mrs. Clara Beeson and Mr. and
Mrs. Carl BeesOn left Thursday morn
ing for Los Angeles to spend the re-
mainder of the winter.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1914-12-26
VETERANS REMEMBER
CHRISTMAS ON FRONT
Soldiers Get Word Fifty
Years Ago That COnfeder.
acy Unable to Withstand
Grants Attack.

Christmas fifty years ago was re-
viewed by members of the G. A. r.
yesterday.
Scattered in various parts of the
South. many Of them following Gen
eral Grant, who had just succeeded
in bottling up Lees Confederate army
in Petersburg. the word was passed
through all the lines on Christmas
morning. "The Beginning of the End"
About half the members Of the
Grand Army post here, spent snow
less Christmas in the South. The
chaplains of the various armies
preached Christmas services and for
a short time fighting was discontin-
ued although every precaution was
taken to avoid against surprise at
taCkS.
One veterans said the men Of his
company tried to forget it was !ri%t-
mas in order to hide their fnt!iG~.
while others who had becom" lard-
ened by war. looked upon the dan with
Joy because it brought extra 1at,oi.~.
Receive Greetings,
Many of the men at the front re-
ceived little trinkets as Christmas
gifts from home, but could uot send
remembrances to their families.
"On Christmas morning W Frc"iF-
ed word from Washington that il vas
the beginning of the end and cd
soldier, who was behind Grant said
"At war headquarters where they
were able to definitely determine the
strength of the positions of the Op
posing forces, the good news was help
up a day or two in order to have il
flashed to all northern soldiers that
only few months of fighting was be
fore them
Some of the G. A. r. members who
had come home injured. said that
President Lincoln sent out a call foi
300, 900 men few days before Christ
mas and that some fathers who never
expected to go into battle ate theil
Christmas dinners in uniforms.
Sew Clothes.
For months before Christmas the
women were knitting and sewing
clothing which was made into a large
shipment and sent to the soldiers
Bandages were made by hundreds anC
were sent to the firing lines to be dis
tributed to the soldiers and nurses.
In the churches, ministers prayed
that the predicted Peace on Earth
Good VIII Towards Men," which wa
interpreted from the messages sen
lily. Collections were taken for th
soldiers and the citizens gave severa
hundred dollars.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1914-12-26

The pupils Of the Milton schools
day afternoon. The rooms were bright
with Christmas decorations, and
large number of friends and patrons
Of the schools visited the several
rooms and were nicely entertained
by the exercises. Music, readings,
talks and papers furnished a pleasing
afternoon. The high school orchestra
furnished several numbers in the high
school room. Christmas trees were
beautifully trimmed and laden with
pretty gifts in some of the rooms.
Mrs. Fannie Muslin and daughter
of Richmond visited Mr.. and Mrs. Da-
vid Nusent Thursday. She was en-
route to COnnerSville to spend Christ
mas.
Louis Klieber went to Cincinnati
Thursday to be the guet of friends
Christmas.
Mrs Morton Warren spent Wednes-
day at Dublin with her brother, Chris
Butler and family.
Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Moore has as
guests at Christmas dinner, their two
daughters, Mary and Ruby Moore Of
Richmond.
-'lI anu WI D dui L lin anu uduSu-
ter spent Christmas with his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. J. w. Fink at Jackson
burg.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Murley enter
tanned at family dinner Christmas.
Mrs. Murley's father, Mr.. Border, of
Cincinnati was among the guests.
Thomas Link and sister of Winter
sett, Ia, were guests of their cousins,
Il
Mrs. Albert Newman. Miss Eleano
was also at Rushville Christmas to
spend the day at the home of rela-
tiveS.
Visits Here.
Don Drischell of Cambridge City
has been the guest of Mr.. and Mrs.
Clark Faucet.
Fred Murley and Albert Newman
We're at Muncie Wednesday to attend
a shooting match.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Hurst and fam
lily were at indianapolis Christmas to
visit Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Hubbard.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. l.. Jones entertain
ed at Christmas dinner Mr.. and Mrs
Fred Hurst of Charleston, Mo, Mr.
and Mrs. Horace Hurst, near Con
nersville. and Mrs. Alice Gresh.
Mrs. Elizabeth kimmell has receiv
ed word of the death of her Sister-in
law, Mrs. Jennie kimmel of East Ger
mantOwn. She was the widow OF
George Kimmel.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas LantZ has as
their guests at Christmas dinner, theil
son, Ralph Lantz of Shelbyville, III.
and their son and wife, Mr.. and Mrs
Lutte LantZ.
Harry Ward and Martha Ward, O.
south of town, were guests of theil
parents, Mr. and Mrs. l.. E. Ward a
dinner Christmas.
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Ferris entertained
at Christmas dinner, Frank Connolly
and niece, Mrs. Iona Denton anC
daughter of DOddridge, Mr.. and Mrs
i, Park Thornburg and daughter ant
, Mrs. Barbara Ferris, west of town.
Mr. and Mrs. Simeon KidWell enter
tanned at Christmas dinner, Messrs
, and Mesdames Charles Weaver, Ear
Weaver, Clarence Weaver and IrviI
, GOsnell Of Harrisburg.
Mr.. and Mrs. Benton Wagner EN-
, tertained at Christmas dinner, Mr.. ant
! Mrs. Charles Wilson and family o