davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1915-08-12
Mr I0cnnh Inh,,ntnn

Mr.. Joseph Johnston ~ .%M.
ris and Miss Brunette Alcxant,sr
Of Cateechee were married .a.*l
week, John ID. Mauldin, notary
public performing. the cercmoY.
Mr.. Johnston is a prosperous
young planter and the bride IL
ayoung lady of beautiful traits
OF character and both have nu.
merous friends who wish for
them much happiness and a
long life.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1915-08-12

Our line o. Groceries is com.
J,lete and VIC guarantee fresh.
Cp, prices are right and scr
yjcc prompt. We want your
trade and arc prepared to make
it 70 your adyantagc 70 trade
with Us. Try US and SEE.
Pickcns Hardware Z. Grocery
Company.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1915-08-12

Davis Rackley of Liberty
route 3 was in town Friday on
business. MIR. Rackley says his
crop generally is good, but that
red spider has got in his cotton
and is destroying it.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1915-08-12
Must Sell Quickly. .37s acres very

Must Sell qguicklY,378a acres very
best red pebbly upland with wel-im-
proved 3-horse farm, Q sets of buildings
and good barns, on good road with daily
mail route, four miles from Baxley, Ga /,
county seat of Appling county; Will
sell all or any part of tract on good terms
for small cash payment for one. half it's
value. In answering this advertisement
mention The Pickens Sentinel. Write
Lock Box 86, Baxley, Ga, for further
information. 60tt
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1915-08-12
AND
PERSONAL

X
II Ed win l.. Bolt q Co. of Eas.
| ley are advertising a mighty at.
tractive bargain for next Satur-
day. Read their advertisement
in this paper.
| You will find some bargains
worth your while at Folger,
Thornley, & Companv's mid
summer sale. You ALWAYS get
your moneys worth at this
store. Read their advertise
ment in this paper.
There will be an ice cream
supper at Rice's Greek BAPTIST
church Friday. August Is. be-
ginning at 3 O'Clock D. m. All
money raised will go for the
benefit of the church. Every
body invited to come and bring
well filled pocketbooks.
Don't forget that the date,
ana PROMINENT speakers. will be
announced in this paper next
week. for the prohibition rallv
70 oe gwen some time during
this month. \ picnic dinner
Will be served on the court house
lawn. Let everybody nlon 70
come.
The Piedmont p,r,;., ,;
alton in s,,lert;nr ~ " 81,
their moderator at their last
meeting two weeks ago. not
only honored worthy man,
ou' honored themselves as Well.
we congratulate the associa-
non.
Clemson collrae scholarship
for this ronntv has been awari.
ed 10 Sam Jones 81 near Narus.
'''o' NalNln hun' of me same
se.''Hll .''Hll Won me snort term
soiiioiHlS,l!p s,il'ip III aSflculture The
f,,I1 ffvnuid5snlp q; 20 " nthrop college
~, IN ~ icMeiis lI County was won
oS MISS Mary W yatt or Easley.
Arthur Allen, a stenographer
for the Southern Public Utilities
Go. Of Greenyille, has returned
to his duties after an absence If
several weeks due to illness
ailnur ~ IS a son OF L. Riley Allen
VI Iickens ana IS making an
e2celient record IN his new work,
/ WA1ch ne only TOOK up a year
ago.
4 There will be an educational
and agricnlt,1ral rallv ~ Flot
! Rock school honse Ano1ot oe
The school is located at ~ Wv -,oi
church nnar ia nlaco r,hnna ,t,~,
Ihalian Academy was located.
/ There will also be an education-
and agricultural rally at Pleas
ant Hill church August 27.
/ Remember when von want
fruit trees r s Bowen denon on,
stration aoent can coli Iu nn,,
some first class neach treac 'Su fnr
3 cents each and othar % treec 40 M
cordinelv Some of tbo oa aoont. at
will tell yo, T am onlv im,3 eeliino.
refused trees hut thev are the
Same nnalitv the ,nontr Iii
only much cheaper in price.
L. a. Bowen
II will he good newe to tba
psonle Of Pickens to know that
4 coal ward will he eetahIiche6
here which viii enable the hoo.
Die To get coal the vear ro,,nG
Meggrg. a p, TayIor and Fur.
man Holder have made arra nsa-
Yuentg IN sell coal here and hava
an advertisement in todav,e
paper Read if .
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1915-08-12

q da00d Farm for sale for the
next 80 days, situated one mile from
Pickens G.. H., on Pickens and Easley
road. Good dwelling, two tenant houses,
good barn and pasture. If interested,
see or write w. p. Stewart, Calhoun,
Ga, route No. 5. Id
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1915-08-12

Prof. Niven, horticulturist Of
Clemson College, advises always
in buying trees to get one year
old trees, as they will make
much better trees and bear long
er.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1915-08-12

Engraved Wedding Invitations, an
rouncements, cards, stationery, etc, of
the highest quality and latest styles can
be had at The Pickens Sentinel office.
See our samples and get our prices.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1915-08-12

We are im the market for
Country Butter 52 weeks In the year.
Craig Bros. Co., Pickens, S. G. 4tf
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1915-08-12

HOst-At Dacusville school audito-
rum, third Sunday in July, scarfpin,
with letters f. @. B. Finder please
return to Williams Bros. store. Id
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1915-08-12

SPECIAL OFFER-To patients coming from
Pickcns county to our Greenville Office for eye
work: as we are members of the Chamber of
Con merce, we refund railroad fares. y. ~
Odom. consulting Optometrst Optician. pres-
dent The Globe optical Co.. Masonic Temple,
Grcenvillc S. &.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1915-08-12

SEASIDE COTTAGE. Station 2?, Sulivan'S
Island :. g.. open for the season. Front
Beach. CoOl Rooms. Good Table Board. .td-
dress Mrs. W. T.. Reynolds. l4
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1915-08-12
SPECIAL, NOTICES

For Salc-Fine brick store building
in Pickens, one of the best locations in
town. Terms reasonable. l.. l.. Earle.
EVERY DAY in the week house dress, neat
htvIc good DnteTinl, at 4Sc. Real elegant dress,
$I.iS material worth more. Three plugs all
IN tobacco 25c. Next Saturday high grade
coffee I5c pound, pouncs -, worth 25c; time
out next Saturday for best apple vinegar at 25c.
II pays to see T.. ID. Harris.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-05-02

woman. in payment of the amusement
she was getting out of her customers.
sought to lure them with shoes.
Il can let you have shoes for almost
nothing, If you would"
'Lawd, lady. what we want wifi shoes!
Don't you know it's barefoot timer"
So they we're only kiddies. after all!
Furthermore. the chairman handed
back cents and told them to buy
sourbails on a stick. Which they doubt
less did.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-05-02
The 4
Schools

C1eland c. McDevitt on advertising also
proved interesting.
Juniors of Tech held a sociable at
the school Friday evening. Dancing
was one of the principal features Of
the entertainment.
for a spring festival to be held for the
benefit of the school Fairgrounds at
the Arcade Friday next by pupils of the
Powell and Johnson schools.
Emory Wilson. principal of Central
High, last night left on a tour to in
spect school equipment in several cit
les. He is to visit New York, C1eve-
land. Chicago. Minneapolis and St.
Louis. He is to be gone for about ten
days.
Western High School pupils are to
present Pride and Prejudice" as their
annual spring play at the Wilson Nor
NAL School Thursday and Friday even
ings Of this week.
+ \
Health week" was recently observed
at the Q Street Vocational School, sew
eral speakers delivering addresses urg-
ing the pupils to use great care in con-
serving and promoting their health.
The selection of proper companion
ship was emphasized by DIR. Charles II.
Marshall of the board of education. He
also advised the male students strong
ly against the use of tobacco in any
form and the keeping of late hours. Dr..
Marshall cited that the dance hall is
one of the greatest menaces to the
good health and morals of the young
men and women with which the youth
has to cope.
DR.. William H. Wilson in his remarks
stated that the common idea prevails
That many diseases are directly trace
able to colds. but that comparatively
few diseases have their origin in that
malady.
DR.. Marie B. Lucas honor graduate Of
Howard University, delivered the last
lecture of the series. She gave many
practical suggestions for physical bet
terment.
MAI. James e. Walker. supervising prin-
cipal Of the thirteenth division. was the
the Parent Teachers Association of the
Anthony Bowen School in the school
building Other brief addresses were
made by parents and teachers. Rev
MIR. Sydes presided.
That Of colored criminals convicted in a
criminal court 80 per cent had not been
and that from 80 to IS per cent were illit-
crate. was asserted by Charles NJ.
Thomas. a teacher of psychology and
education. before principals Of the colored
schools at the Miner Normal School Fri
day afternoon. The meeting was held
upon invitation Of DR.. Lucy E. Moten,
principal Of the school, and reports as to
tests made Of colored children by Dr.
Morse of Columbia, S. c.; DR.. Pyle Of the
University Of Missouri: DR.. Mayo Of New
York city and Mr.. Thomas were made
Mr.. Thomas said negro girls are nearer
white girls in intelligence than negro
boys are to white boys.
In the seventh and eighth grades of
the schools preparation for citizenship
as well as for high school consisted
more largely of correct attitude to the
social organization Of their times than
1t did to additional information Of the
strictly text book type, he said. For
the boys the speaker prescribed con-
structive activities in line with their
interests, such as motor boat or afrship
building. surveys of civic activities and
of commercial organizations and man.
agement. with heroic poetry and mar
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-05-02

It is said that the average wages in
Ireland have increased nearly so per
cent in less than ten years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-05-02

two of appreciation, and walked off
reading his paper with the matter of
.ourseness of one who has paid his
price.
That's all, only
Won't it he splendid if. when the
.rauky heart takes a notion to run
muck from time into eternity. the
nan will be able to straighten up. take
! long breath and smile relief that his
trouble is over"-forever?
Why not? When you come right
iOwn to it:
Why not?
dog was limping along with one
front paw drawn up and bleeding.
Many people crowded by, but the world
: a busy place. and no one paused to
sympathize until a couple OF women
anne up, paused, and bestowed little da bs
If conniseration. And while they We're
about it colored man stopped and
considered the dog as financial prop
osition.
oh. don't hurt that poor little crea-
lure-what are you going to do with
him ~
The colored man explained with a po-
iteness that conveyed the impression
mat he was Chesterfield come again:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-05-02

- TIRLING WILSON, a graduate of
Eastern High School and at
present in the third-year class
~ at Dartmouth. has been elected
editor of the Jack-o'-Lantefn,
official publication at the college.
When at Eastern Mr.. Wilson was q
contributor to that schools official pub
lication. the fastener. as well as be-
ing on its staff He also was q lieu
tenant in Company E, the cadet COM
pany there.
Mr.. Wilson is the second Eastern
man to have received tho honor Of
being made editor of Dartmouth's
journal. his predecessor having been
Taylor Papson.
Plans for a peace pageant, to be pre-
sented Peace day. May IS, are being
made at Central High School. This is
expected to be one Of the most pre-
that school. Miss Janet Ditto is the
faculty member in charge.
"On to Frisco" the musical comedy
recently presented by pupils of Nc
kinley Manual Training School. is to
Annapolis. Md, May Is. Proceeds from
the performance are to be divided be-
tween the Civic League and the vol
unteer FIRE department Of that town.
SeveraD members of the faculty. in
Guiding the principal. Frank c. Daniel
are to accompany the young actors and
actresses and act as chaperonS. None
IS to he allowed to make the trip with
out having first obtained the written
consent OF parents.
Victories won by Central High School
n phi136elDhll.
the first interhigh school base ball
game of the season and in the indoor
rifle match. We're celebrated at chapel
Monday. Talks were made by Prin-
cipal Emory Wilson. H. Fl. Burroughs
of the faculty. Alexander Macdonald
and Norman oyster.
Cadet night" is to be observed at
Tech Thursday night.
r. H. Hamilton of the Catholic Uni
versity gave illustrated lectures on
Our National Parks" at Business High
Tuesday evening and Wednesday morn
the Parents Lecture Club. while that
of Wednesday was for the pupils.
Three groups of Central pupils who
are taking a course In Journalism in
connection with their study of Eng
fish visited The Star last week to see
the making Of a great daily paper.
They were headed by Miss Sarah E.
Simons, head Of the department of
English. Several pupils Of Western are
to visit The Star this week.
X X X
Badges Of the high school cadet COM
panies are now out, and the pupils, par
ticularly the girls. are wearing them
to show their favorite company or
companies.
Centrars annual lunch has been post
poned from May 10 until June 3. Prin
cipal Wilson decided to postpone 1t be-
cause the Tech lunch is to be held
May 20. and he did not wish the two
schools to conflict in this event.
\ K
One Of the most attractive features Of
the Balance Sheet, official publication
Of Business High School. issued this
week are the cartoons. An article by
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-05-02

Il shall take him home, madam, dress
ais leg and take care of him until the
reward is offered-this collar is silver
md the dog is thoroughbred"
Which shows that money and class
mean a heap. even to a dog.
man was plodding along in the
ago. about the time people were going
some from theaters-without umbrel-
AS. And II Nature takes a notion II
l'ay rain again.
AND every one who scurried by
looked at the man with a frank curl
o,ity which failed to attract his at
.entton in the least: for regardless of
lime. place or voice. he was singing to
himself. over and over and over again
I'm to be queen of the May, mother;
IN TO be queen of the"
Two boys of the color and a trif1e
larger than chestnuts went to a rum
mage sale. object. gents furnishings.
Fhey were not what one could cohsci-
sntiously describe as plutocrats. still
money is always money. and they had,
between them. IA cents-cash
The lady chairman of the committee
b, charge. In the innocence of her
heart, mistook them for street kiddies
md asked II they would like to buy q
couple of small caps she could let
hem have cheap. But they pretty soon
let her know that they were young
gentlemen in pursuit of grown-up der
fancy took the shape of stif collars.
wing shape, with which the lady threw
n neckties free of charge.
What you askin' for kid CLUBS.
LADY,"
Thsss was but ens psfx IN ssssk~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-05-02
Leonardo
The Musical Comedian
'SDeciaI Film Features

Regent. 18th & California Sts. Wv.
TODAY|0PES 3 PM CHARLIE CHAP
LIN, in 'BY THE SEA- Also. The T1mid
Mr.. Tootles.'' vitagraph- and Latest War
News And MARY PICKFoRD. in LENA
AND THE GEESE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-05-02

tial music. while for the girls he urged
household arts and charitable work.
with special emphasis upon economic
efficiency and applied design. accom-
panied by nature poetry and classical
music relating to sacrificial aspects of
the tender sentiments.
:. After the fifth grade. the speaker be-
lieved. boys and girls should be sep
arated in classes. but not necessarily in
buildings. That 1t was far more i'm
portant to consider what should be
done for unruly boys and for girls of
unconventional conduct than what could
be done to them, the speaker urged the
principals to keep careful records of
such pupils as they were the material
from which came either superiority in
later life or criminality. Subnormal
boys and girls seem of far less I'M
portance in that they are liable to be-
come simply troublesome either rs IN
tellectually backward or economically
unimportant.
The speaker closed with tribute to
the spirit and vision of Miss Myrtilla
Miner. who founded the normal school
for colored youth in 1851.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-05-02

There are on the Pacific coast a
ordinary pur-
Fuel Transported poses. but
From Coast to Coast. e ~mn.h do not
the requirements of the navy Van
couver coal Is very good in it's way, but
is over volatile, according to govern
ment tests. and much of its heat-pro-
ducing ability therefore escapes. The
navy may not use IT. AS a result the
government transports coal from New
port News. on the Atlantic. through the
Panama canal or around the Horn, to
San Francisco. 1t has often happened
that coal which was bought at So a ton
at Newport News represented a value
of S2s a ton at San Francisco. The
difficulties that the government has
faced have also stood In the way of
private endeavor.
The Matanuska field and the Behring
river field contain. SO far as is known,
the best coal In Alaska. The Behring
river field is across the bay from Sew
ard. and. being practically on the wa
ter front Of Controller bay. is not par
ticularly dependent upon railroad trans
portation. 1t is here that the Cunning
ham claims. which have gained much
publicity. are located. The estimates
state that there are 5000 million tons
of coal ready to be taken out on Beh-
ring river. all within twenty-five miles
of water transportation, and that there
are 1000 million tons OF similar fuel
awaiting tho miners who may be ex-
pected to go into tho Matanuska region.
is the center OF the anthracite coal of
that region. 1t covers a surface that
is equal to twenty-five square miles. 1t
- . mountain Of this rare, haSa coal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-05-02

a big. blue policeman leaned against
a lamppost in the back ALLEY section.
while another big. blue policeman blew
into his eye.
An everyday man may stand on the
pavement and have specks blown from
his eye without obstructing traffic. but
with a policeman it's different.
A batch of ragtae youngsters. who
bad apparently swarmed up from be-
tween the bricks. watched the opera
tion, until it Incurred to the dramatic
star of the bunch--who was also the
6irtiest-to take advantage of the help
1essness of the law.
"Po-leece, Po-leece, Some guys
swiped me gold watch'nchaip. Say
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-05-02

There are on the Pacific coast a
number of Goals that may be used for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-05-02
Maycroft. So. side II street

Leader, 9th Bet. g. and = So. NV.
TODAY-OpEN 2 PM.-EDNA MAYO and
BRYANT wASHBURN, In 'FRACDS."
Also, ANITA STEW ART. in THE SORT
Of GIRL WHO CAME FROM HEAVEN
Special Nitagraph Feature.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-05-02

But the federal government, in push
ing line of railroad from Seward. OF
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-05-02

The dirtiest boy few OF like a kildee.
feiluhs, tell you what less do Less
play thief I'm runnin' with the goods
on me, see? An yous all start in
after, an yell out like blaZes, stop
thief, Stop Jes' like that Watch
me-
The dirtiest boy flew off like a kill
dee, but no yells followed his bare feet
over the asphalt. The reason was Sc
verely simple.
The speck was out of the police
mans eye.
4 man up by the Treasury bought
an out-oftown paper from a yelling
newsboy-
At u nrst glance at the red-lettered
scare head branded Cainlike across the
face of the paper he staggered, but
saved himself from falling by reaching
out and supporting himself against the
wall of the building.
mother man stopped and offered as
sistance, but was warded off by d re-
assuring hand. Then, after a second
or two. the other Strengthened up,
took a long breath and smiled his re-
lief
Much obliged. old man. but the
trouble is over for this time-thank
God. The war news upset me-
None of your people in trouble,
hope"
Not a living soul Cranky heart,
that's all Runs amuck every time I
yet a bit excited
He touched his hat, after a word or
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-05-02

Regent 18th " California Nfs- Ny"
LIN. in "BY THE SEA- Also. The Tlmih
Mr.. Tootes." vitagraph- and Latest War
News. And MARY PIcKFoRD. in LENA
AND THE GEESE
0'yn,r'-. 1881 -o- "
TO-DAY OPEN 3 P.M.-c1IARLTE CHAP
The = sEa a L EnG,R SI IoSfs and LouISE
HUFF. in THE PRINCE OF PEACE
Lnbin Featmre IILIIAE WALKER. in,
THE CUTTER SNIPE'' yitagraph.
Empress Theatcr. 4,a 9th 81. NV.
ToDAY-CHARIIE CHAPLIN, in 'Rv THE
SEA-" Positively FIRST Time Shown. Aiso's
other Excellent Photoplays.
Lyric, fS'., nu,! ,r - y w. :
ronAY-oPEN rMr ,,,,tR rs ,,,n IN
TURE SERMON EVER PREACHED, Also
KEYSTONE COMEDY. ORCHESTRA.
ToDAY-oPEN 3 P.M.-,lFSSE LASTIy PRE-
SCENTS EDWARD ARF1,hS. n PIC
TERIZAT1o% OF sr, TIE TH.orE cnMEny
Feature. in : act Orchestra.
Circle Thcn.cr. no., s's. 80. Wv.
TODAY--OPEN ? P.M.--Dorothr Bernard and
Guy Coombs. in The Setnud Command
ment.'' Also. Norma Tslnadsc and Donald
Hall, in -Flsa's Brothcr.''
Penn Gardens. Pa. nv~. ut cIs. NV.
Announcement De Luxe.
TODAY-OPEN 3 P.M.-MR. WNI. FARSuM
and CLAIRE WHITNEY. in the 9reatest
Of photoplay features, THE SIGGER. I
from that famous novel. elbows daily. 8,
4:15. $50. 7:i5 and pm Evening shows
In open airdome. seating 300. ofehestra:
Most wonderful show in Americas Greatest
Picture Garden.
Maycr0ft. So. Side Fl street
Between 9th and 18th NE.
TONIGHT - CHARLES KENT. DOROTHY
KELLY and JAMES MORRISON. in
'PAWNS of MARS Fitagraph Broadway
Star Feature, in 8 acts. Also. ALICE HOl-
LISTER and ALIrSTAR CAST. in THE
SIRENS REIGN" 3-act Kalem, and an
other reel.
Lender, 9th Bet. g. and T. So. NV.
TODAY-OpES 3 P.M.-EDNA MAYO and
BRYANT WASHBURN. In 'FRAUDS."
Also ANITA STEWART. in THE SORT
Of GIRL WHO CAME FROM HEAVEN
Special Nitagraph Feature.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1915-06-18

Oscar Bowers is visiting relatives in
Memphis this week.
Mrs. M. r. Henley was recent
business visitor in Memphis.
No. 666 will cure Malaria or Bilious
Fever, 1t kills the germs. adv. 9-24
Rub-My-Tism- Antiseptic, Anodyne-
Kills pain, stops putrefaction. adv. 9 "a
No. 666 Will cure chills and fever.
1t is the most speedy remedy we
know. adv. 9-24
Miss Mamie Hood of Paducah, KY,
is guest this week of Miss Sadie
Ramsey.
For SALE One bay horse, 8 years
old. Call at once if you want bar
gain. c, D. Hull. If.
Prof. and Mrs. T. B. Loggins of the
State Normal School at Memphis were
visitors to Somervirle.
Mrs. Scott of Memphis is a guest
for few days of her friend, MRS.
Britain, in Somerville.
Miss George Writ has returned to
her home in Somerville after months
stay at Dawson Springs.
Miss Sallie Horton and Mrs. Lee Hill
have been spending several days this
week with friends in Memphis.
The Falcon is requested to remind
the members of the home makers club
of the regular meeting tomorrow
Saturday.
Miss Pauline Hobson has returned
from Knoxville where she has been a
student in the state university the past
school year.
Miss Sallie Horton had as her CUES,
at her home on Somerville street the last
weekend, Miss Chsrl Field of Lenow
Shelby county.
Julian Leach has returned to his
home after spending the school year as
q student in the University of Tonnes
see at Knoxville.
The Craddock Book Club will meet
at the home of Miss H. Elise Catron
with Mrs, F. C. Pope Tuesday June %.
from three to six.
James Cartwright of Oakland hss
been spending several days this week
with bis grandparents. DIR. and Mrs.
]. S. Washington.
Miss Marguerite Britain is visiting
relatives in Memphis this week and be-
fore returning to Somerville will also
visit at several points in Mississippi.
The Lion and Anchor buggies al
correct prices. Car lood just received.