davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-04

by the months of anxiety. She has lost
at least fifty pounds. She was known 90
Stamford as of Amazonisn proportions.
day she is slim and delicate. This
change Is interesting because none OF
the jurymen had ever seen her before
to-day.
Modcstly Dressed and Pale.
She was dressed modcstly in dark
gray striped suit. with Il black velvet
bow ut the neck of her white shirt
waist Her face was colorless. and her
blue eyes dull with suffering.
The greater part of the day was
occupied in selecting the jury. Thr-
teen talcSmcn were dismissed. II WAS
3 o'clock before twelve were found who
were without opinion or prejudice as
to Mrs. Angles guilt.
Bruce II. Weller. of Stratford was
appointed first, and is foreman Of the
jury Mr.. Weller is siXty-four years
old. he H. pattern maker, and has
held his place with the Il. +. Parsons
company for more than forty years.
Bearded and austcrc looking, he seemed
responsible enough TO hold the delicate
scales Of justice from tipping to either
side Of the case.
District Attorney Homer s Cum
miugS, for the state. had three tests for
every talcsman: First Are you an
Odd Fellow" Second would you be
prciudiced in favor Of the accused be
cause she is woman >" Third Are
you preiudiccd against circum stanhai
cVidcncc?'
Any candidate who answered YES
to any Of these questions was excused.
Emphasis was laid on ;he matter of
~. ~ I,,l1 hn-
cause Waldo X. Ballou was a member
of that order and the tragedy occurred
in the Rippoman Building, where the
Stamford odd Fellows have their head
quarters.
The confession of lcniency toward
woman caused several men TO be eX-
cused by the state.
Laughs at Jurors "No.
First of these was Clifford ". Gil
lett. aged twenty-siX, the youngest
man on the panel. Mr.. Gillett said that
he might be inclined TO deal little
more gently with Il woman than with
a man.
In spite of the fact that nc was eN-
c,aed bv the state. MIR. Gillett earned
the distinction of being the only per
son in the courtroom who made Mrs.
Angle laugh. After admitting that ne
would try not to be prejudiced IN Mrs.
Angles favor because s1e was woman
Jacob Klein. counsel for the detence;
asked him if he would be prejudiced
against her because she was woman.
Even Mrs. Angle laugh d at mis- I'M
The Jurors are Bruce II. Weller.
Leonard A. Hawley, sixty eight year,
old. farmer. of Trumbull: Edward
Eqan. forty-nine. farmer. OF Hawley-
hill; Bertram d. Wheeler. forty-one,
farmer. Of Easton; James +. Hartley
hfty. a machiuist, of Bridgeport; John
T. Gault. sixty. grain dealer. OF west
mort; John F. Heating. thirty--eight.,
farmer, Of Newtown; Mark NJ: Magic
forty-four, grocer, of bridgeport;
BYRON Fdey. fifty. a manufacture oil
Fairfield; Benjamin L. Tokay,. h'ty'
boat builder. of Westport; John II.
Cobb. thirty-fivc. masor and c0h'rac-
tor. Of Fairfield, and Harry A, Louhs-
bury. forty-fvc. a farmer. OF ReddiE'''
Judge William Williams charged the
iury not to talk TO any persons ABOUT
the case or to suffer any one to taiA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-04
DEAD PLEAD THAT
DEATH CHAIR GO
Continued from page !

their various places Of worship, there
to pray and plead 10 the Almighty thaI
the Legal murder. carnage ana siaugn-
ter in Europe might cease.
"Is the cause for our destruction any
greater than that between nation ana
nation now engaged in bloody warfare
Tberofora we appeal to you, not only
TO pray for US. but 10 demand the
adjustment Of legal murder.
"If We believed that our slaughter
would act A. a deterrent 20 future muir
ders We would willingly render up our
lives to society, if it would erase from
human nature the causes which tended
to our crime.
"Can yor recall single instance IN
al, your life where the horror OF the
death pepaltv stayed the hand Of
murderer? VIC know we never gave 1t
thought.
Murder is mostly the result Of two
great human passions, that OF uncOh-
trollable passions. mat OF uncontro!Ia-
bic and i'm anc jealousy or devour'ng
anger reused by the demon drink, bOth
Of which 20 blur the human mind Tor
the instant as 10 make the person tenn
porarilv insane. Jealousy and anger
reused by drink were the cause OF the
traqedies in which we three men were
involved.
III this is TO be our last word. We
send i. forth in the hope that II IL
avails us nothing It may perchanc"
aid some brother who may fall by the
wsysidc.
an conclusion. we offer up our pray
ers that YOU will not cast US aside into
utter darkness by disregaarding our
plea from the shadows OF the grave
1--WE admit our sins to God ana pray
for forgiveness a. the hands oil our
brothers and the Almighty.
ROBERT KANE,
OSCAR NOGT,
"VINCENIO CAMPANELLl.'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-04

cago supply cut or. No cattle from
Chicago can be shipped to New York
without passing through Pennsylvania.
The men offered TO see that all cattle
shipped through Pennsylvania were IN
scaled. water tight cars that would pre-
vent their being landed anywhere m
Pennsylyania. They declared there had
been no developments in the foot and
mouth disease in Chicago since Febru-
AIRY T.
DR.. Marshall took the livestock rep
rcsentativPs to see Governor Brum-
baueh and Attorney General Brown.
Both said they would have 70 satisfy
DR.. Marshall before there could be any
modification Of the regulations. Or.
Marshall announced that the reguis-
tons would remain in force as they are
for the present.
According to the laws Of Moses, no
Jew may cat Of meat unless II is
slaughtered in a certain way "reat
care is taken TO see that the cutting
knife is Of certain keenness and VIII
Immediately xii! the animal, so mat II
will not suffer.
Great numbers Of cattle are slaught-
cred in this city under the closest sort
Of supervision, and this meat - as
tributed to all parts of the East A.
lantic states The stopping OF ship
ments from Chicago will have serious
effect in outlying cities dependent for
most Of their meat supply on New York
City.
With the coming OF Passover. when
the purchase of meat b. Jews greatly
increases. prices may rise TO prohlb-
tive rate. This would especially affect
the poorer classes Of Jews. who eat
great deal of meat on this holiday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-04
War Dirigible Up / o,763 Feet

Turin. March ?. A new altitude
record for a military dirigible balloon
was established at Campalto Yesterday:
when Captain Bin reached height, of
1858 feet 9 inches with the MI. Inc
dirigible was in the air five hours ald
forty-fve minutes. and descended IN
excellent condition, with sufficient gas
and ballast to have continued the flight
some time longer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-04

Arlington, March B. Major Gen
eral Wood, commanding the Depart
ment of the Fast, m u letter 10 Briga
der General Scott, chief OF staf. made
public to-day. wrote that, in his BELIEF.
there are no politics connected with
the American Legion.
81 have no doubt that some oifort
will be made to twist tins INTO polit'-
cal move. but I don't believe there Dis
even "a tingc OF politics connected with
it." he wrote. "Certainly no iudica
tions Of such tendency have reached
me here"
There has been an effort amor
Wa hingtou Democrat 60 dlscrcdlt Oh"
movement a. a political one.
mo one a. these headquarters has
or has had any official connection with
the American Legion, so called con
tinued the letter. Mr.. Roosevelt has
never communicated with me concern
ing IL. directly or Indirectly. Ny con
nectlOn j. limited wholly TO an inter
view, two or three weeks ago, with
two gentlemen who were the founders
of the movement
Their .dea was 10 build no through
out the country list of men who had
qualifications or training TO make them
useful IN a military way n case a re
serve should ever be established under
legislative enactment which would
make reserve possible. o.. in case a
reserve should not be established, to
have a list which in case of necessity
would be useful TO the government, as
il would give the names, addresses and
qualifications Of large number OF
men.
1T has no connection with the army
up TO the present time, other than
have indicated 70 you
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-04
Women in French Crusade.

PARIS. March \ committee headed
by Nine. Poiucart. wife ~ The Prei-
dent. aud including some OF the most
prominent women iu France. has been
organized 20 conduct feminine props
ganda IN favor of France m ncutra'
countries. The movement is called the
French Crusade"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-04
Chinese Yale Prize Speaker.
BY Telegraph TO The Tribune

New Haven, March g. Chengsu
Henry Wang, of Ningpo. China, SPEAK
ing on the subject, China and the
European War" tonight. won the an
nual Townsend prize speaking at Yale,
open to the members Of the junior
class.
Ills Grafton was plea for the IN
teqr,tv of his native country tie de
feated Morris Hadlcy, who is scholar
shin leader of his class and son OF
President Hadley.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-04
WOOD SENDS TART
REPLY TODR. GREER
Continued from page

himself ready 70 serve either as chap
lain or chauffeur" Clergymen all over
the country. Judging from their letters,
are as ready 10 do their part.
The Law and Order Union Of New
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-04

York sent it's approval of tho Legion,
not merely as "A military asset, but e '
A check 10 "disordcr aud boistcrO'f
propaganda" Mortimer Delano offered
the services Of the lst Aviation Corps
which includes some fifty aeroplanc 3
and number OF licensed pilots.
T. j. Steward, chaplain In 'hc United
States army. retired. wrote from WI
terforce. Ohio, offering 10 form a negr"
battalion. Willis G. Notcalf, retired
captain. chief OF staff OF commander
Of Spanish War Veterans lu Rhode Isl
and. wrote that he knows the veterans
Of that state can be counted on.
l.. r. D. Saying, wiring from NlIchi-
gan. promised an armored motor CO.
and three troops or men who have seen
service. 4 licensed master mariner de
clared that the Legion can count on
enough mariners 10 mobilize The au>
iliary fleet OF the navy me Rev. III
ward f. Stuckert. 90 Brooklyn. ana
the Rev Thomas f.. Swami. rector o
st. Paurs Episcopal Church, Detroit.
sent pledges of support and requested
enrolment
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-04

Continued from page
The Climax-Madisonian. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1914-1917, 1915-04-07
I2UTHTON.

Mrs John Coffee. of Paris, has been
visiting her aunt and uncle, Mr.. and
Mrs Alb TT Long MIR. Geo. Singer,
who has been i'll for some time is now
improving rapidly------Mr. Will Nc
CURE and wife, attended the funeral of
their little niece, Willie B. Bacon OF
Lexington Miss Emma Burchell,
of Paint Lick, was the week end guest
of Miss Lucy Mr.. Johnnie
Whitehead, who was thrown by young
mule last Sunday, is getting along very
nicely---Mr. Joe Long, our merchant,
has just returned from Baltimore, Md,
where he has been buying his new spring
goods Miss Ruth Moore has been
visiting her uncle, Mr.. Grant Anderson,
near Newby. Mrs. John Gulley is
now on the sick listRev. d. l..
Brandenburg is holding a revival al
Friendship church. near this place
Spring school has begun and the pupils
are very interested in the new methods
that are being taught.
The Climax-Madisonian. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1914-1917, 1915-04-07
telephone 7O7

burned on Monday at the home of her
father. Mr.. Jerry Cox. 1t is thought
she will recover--Mrs. Ike Smith,
of Richmond, was with her mother,
Mrs. Kathryn johnson, Tuesday------
Little Miss Evelyn West spent few days
last week with her grandparents, Mr.
and Mrs Will Wagers------Mrs. Doc
Amerine, of Caleast was with her uncle,
Mp Henry Viii e, in L 4xington, several
DAYS last>Wee Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin
Roop spent Saturday and Sunday with
the latIer's parents at Speedwell go
Miss Jessie Robinson was absent from
her school several days last week, suf-
fering with her eyes, which time she
spent with her aunt, Mrs. ). j..
Kirby, on the Four Mile road. Miss
Myrtle Dalton taught during her alb
sence ---Qn account of the continued
cold weather, the farmers are quite late
with their work - Mr.. George Berry,
travelling salesman, of Cincinnati, was
the guest of Mr.. w G. West, last week.
mir X. E. Anderson and Miss Ma
orue Faris, motored TO Rich mond, Fri
day night. and attended the show
Mr. Sim We'll, of Lexington. was here
last week. He is having bunch of
cattle fed at the distillery
The Climax-Madisonian. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1914-1917, 1915-04-07
SPEEDWELL.

Born TO the wife of Mr.. Chas. Jones,
daughter, on the 25Uh ulr-----Mrs. John
Butler, who has been very i'll for the
past TWO weeks. is much better and her
many friends wish for her speedy and
permanent return to hea TIL The
farmers of this section have been very
busy with their spring work, men plow-
ing with their coats Mission Day
was observed by Whey Fork Baptist
church on last Lords day. There WIS
an entertainment appropriate TO the ot-
casion, given partly by the Sunday
school and partly by friends, who were
interested in the work. A good collec-
ton was taken up, which brought the
amount up to a nice sum ---- Rev. Ma
therly, of Clay City, filled his regular
appointment at the Christian church the
first LoEd's day------The farmers of
this community are invited to be preseI
at the regular meeting the Sd Monday
night at the school house. Meeting
called to order at Z p. m.
The Climax-Madisonian. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1914-1917, 1915-04-07
PAMELA.

The many friends of Mr.. ard Mrs
Ernest Coving ton will be gratified to
know that their beautiful daughter.
Gladys, has sufficiently recovered from
her recent illness, as TO be able 10 be Out
again. Hr recovery will be much de
ighl TO her friends here as well as her
fond parents ~ Miss Annie Dalton
and Merrill Wilson spent Saturday and
Sunday with Mr. Henry McGeorge and
family near Irvine Miss Hazel
Becknell, Richmond Normal student
is visiting her parents Mr.. and Mrs.
Harem Becknell--Mr Mrs. George Horn
is with friends at Red House - Miss
Adlie Logsdon. of Waco, visited her
grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. j. p. Logs
don, Sunday J. B. Wilson and
family spent Sunday with Mr.. A. r.
Dalton and family------Rev. Lawrence
Johnson, will fill the pulpit at this place
the first Sunday in each month-----Mr.
J. Fl. Chrisman and family spent Easter
with Mr.. aud Mrs. Earnest Covington
Mrs. o. T. Carr spent Saturday
night with her sister, Mrs. George
March --- Mr. Harve Bratcher and
Eden Logsdon, of Waco, spent Sunday
with friends at this place Mrs.
Charlie Brandenburg is spending a few
days with relatives in Richmond
Miss Tressie Azbill is with her cousin,
Mrs. r. Covington j. II. ChriSman
and many others spent Monday in Rich
mond
The Climax-Madisonian. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1914-1917, 1915-04-07
Crying For Help
Lots of II In Richmond But Daily
Growing Less.

The kidneys often cry for help.
Not another organ in the whole body
more delicateIy constructed:
Not one more important to health.
The kidneys are he filters of the blood
When they fail the blood becomes foul
and poisonous.
There can be no health where there is
poisoned blood.
Backache is one of the frequent indi-
cations of kidney trouble.
1t is often the kidneys cry for help
Heed it.
Read what Doan's Kidney Pills have
done for overworked kidneys.
Read what Doan's have done for Rich
mond people.
Mrs. J. II. Young. 422 North Third
street, Richmond, says: Il had dizzy
headaches and often felt nervous. The
action of my kidneys was irregular and
| suffered from backache. Doan's Kid
ney Pills, procured at Middleton's Drug
Store, made me better in every way"
Price SOC. al all dealers Don't simply
ask for a kidney remedy-get Doan's
Kidney Pills-the same that Mrs. Young
had. FosterMilburn Co, Proprietors,
Buffalo, New York.-Adv.
The Climax-Madisonian. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1914-1917, 1915-04-07
At Normal School.

Prof T. J. Coates, formerly of this
city, known and loved by all Richmond
people. and Prof F. G. Button. formerly
of Morehead, both now State Super
visors of Rural Schools, Will OFFER work
at the Stale Normal School during the
term beginning April 9Th in Rural
School Supervision, The Rural School
Course of Study. Rural School Problems
and kindred branches. These gentle
men have made a careful study of the
rural schools OF Kentucky and are well
prepared 10 offer most thorough course
along This line. They will take up Ken
lucky School Law and the History OF
Education in Kentucky, using as a text
for the latter, History of Education in
Kentucky" recently published by the
Department of Education at Frankfort.
This course is of the utmost Importance
10 teachers expecting to do work in the
public schools of Kentucky, and hun
dreds of the Normal students will be
enrolled in these classes.
The Climax-Madisonian. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1914-1917, 1915-04-07
WHITE HALL

Miss Ella Herndon, of FOLSOM, KY,
who is attending school at Madison In.
stitute, came out with Miss Edith Park
and spent from Saturday until Monday.
Miss Anne Forbes and Miss Anna
Vedda Deatherage spent Sunday with
Mrs. Gordon Burgin---Rev. Petty, OF
Louisville, filled his regular appointment
Sunday at Republican------Mt Pleas
ant Sunday School gave their pupils a
treat 10 an egg hunt and home made
candy Easter Sunday. There were 13O
present and all seemed to enjoy it, both
young and old George DoZier
was out last Sunday enjoying his new
machine.
The Climax-Madisonian. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1914-1917, 1915-04-07
RED HOUSE.
Sebring-It ringsI

Mr.. and Mrs. Eula Jones were the
guests of. Mr. and Mrs James Gilbert
the past week--Mr. and Mrs J. B.
Parke were called to Winchester, Thurs
doy, on account of the illness of their
father. Mr.. Rufus Parke - Mrs. L.
d. Stwart visited Mrs. Willis Shearer,
near Ford, last week. Hiss Eliza
Marshall is visiting relatives in Lexing-
ion - Mr.. and Mrs. T. J. Berry are
both very feeble Misses Beulah and
Sue Bolton. of Richmond, visited rela-
tives here Sunday----Rev Andrew
Smith filled the pulpit at the Baptist
church, Sunday morning and evening.
-. Sunday school was organized at
the Baptist) church, Sunday morning,
with Euland Cosby as superintendent,
MIR. William Brookshire and daughk
ter, Miss Lille Florence of Clark coun-
ty. were the guests of Mr.. and Mrs Fl.
P. Dykes, Sunday Mrs. Richard
Lackey. of Richmond, visited Mrs. w.
R. Boggs. Saturday.
Miss Estella Marshall has returned
home after delightful visit TO rela-
lives at Lexington Messrs Miller
and Bromer Hides and Luther Perkins.
of Lexington, spent Easter with Mr.
Horace Dozier Mis- Aneita Tribble
of Eerea School. visited her parents Mr..
and Mrs. John Tribble. Saturday and
Sunday MIR and Mrs o o Taylor
and daughter. Elizabeth. called on
friends Sunday---- Mr.. and Mrs. Cal
vim Taylor, of Richmond. spent Sunday
with Mr.. Rufus Taylor and family
The Climax-Madisonian. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1914-1917, 1915-04-07
KINGSTON.
Sebring-It rings!

Mr.. Owen Yates school closed Friday
Mr.. Yates has been teaching at this
place nine months. and has made man }
friends during this Lime--Mr. and
Mrs. Kit Parks entertained quite a mum
Der of young people at their home Sat
urday night Mr.. Ed Lawson, who
is attending school at Georgetown has
been with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs
John Lawson for the past Jews days
Plans for the new road which is
to be constructed through here is about
completed. Weber and Forbes have
made complete survey from Kingston
to Berea Mir. and Mrs. Kiah Nc
Keehan were called 10 Big Hill Monday.
on account of the death of their nephew
Buddie McKeehan.
The Climax-Madisonian. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1914-1917, 1915-04-07
Correspondence
BEREA.

Mr.. and Mrs. A. E. Bender have pur-
chased the Wolfe property on Center
street, and are moving this week $500
Several around here are beginning to
put out gardens these beautiful spring
DAYS MIR. and Mrs. II. G. Wolfe
left Monday for Winchester, whore they
will make their home for a while
Mrs. Frank Maupin left recently for a
visit TO her daughter, Mrs. Estill Jones,
in Danville Mr.. and Mrs. ,Egbert
Davis are the proud parents of an eight
pound boy. Congratulations Mr..
]. A. Adams visited Mr., Walter Tisdale
Saturday and Sunday, at White Station.
Mr. j. Hughes, of Idamay, went
to Cincinnati Thursday, on business
Mr.. and Mrs. c. Russell and children,
who have been spending the winter in
Florida, are visiting Prof. and Mrs. l..
V Dodge. They will leave shortly for
their home in Chicago. Mrs Russell is
a niece of Mrs Dodge------M Mr.. and Mrs.
James L. Jones are the proud parents OF
an eight pound boy. who arrived Marcel
% He will be kown as William Ed
ward Jones - Mrs. A b CorneLt madt
business trip to Cincinnati last week.
Mr. Grimes Wilson, aged % years,
died at his home on Center street, last
Saturday, after lingering illness of IT,
berculosis. He leaves father, mother
Two sisters, Two brothers and host Of
friends TO mourn his loss. The re
mains were taken 10 the cemetery ant
buried beneath bank of flowers. We
extend 10 the bereaved family our deer
esI sympathy.
The Climax-Madisonian. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1914-1917, 1915-04-07

Woods Walker Misses Matte Woods
and Jessie Parks spent the Easter holi
days with home folks----M Mrs. Ii. l.
Wallace will attend the marriage of heI
neice, Miss Josephine denton, of Lex
ington, KY, to DIR. E. II. Coffman. oil
Lewisburg, Ohio, on Wednesday April
7th-- Master Jewell Wallace cele
brated his 11Lh birthday which was on
March Goth, April Bird with an Easter
party. About thirty little boys and girls
were present and Miss Geneva Rucker
assisted the young host in entertaining
and Mrs. o. G. Rucker assisted in serv-
ing refreshments d. l.. Woods has
purchased a handsome five PASSENGER
Buick CAR Bertram Spratt has sold
hishome in Lowell and viii AXE his fu-
ture home in Paris, Indiana - Quite a
nun Der of Garrard friends and. relatives
attended the burial of Mrs. Ann Walker
in Richmond Monday -- Mrs. Bette
Griggs has returned from Inndianapo polls.
much improved in health - Mrs. Mel
son Mays, the oldest member of the w
G. T. U and shut H., was the re-
cipient of nice box of flowers and fruit
which was presented her by the ladies
of the local ULion. Mrs Mays is sis
ter of thelate Senator Bradley, an high
ly accomplished woman and great
temperance worker---G. c. Wilson.
who is attending school at Lexington, is
at home for a few days. He gave an in
teresting talk to the B. Y. p u, on
Sabbath evening.
Sebring-It ringsI
The Climax-Madisonian. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1914-1917, 1915-04-07
ROUND HILL.

Mr. Jesse Ross, who has returned
home from the Gibson Infrmary at
Richmond, is improving rapidly
Mrs. +. B. Tussey, who has been sick,
is getting along nicely Mr.. r. NJ.
Ross, who has had a severe carbuncle on
his hand, is reported better Mr..
and Mrs. Chas. Turner aid daughter,
motored to Richmond, Wednesday, on
business Miss Lottie Simpson spent
Sunday with Miss Estelle Prewitt-
guest of Mrs. C. B. Turner. at Cotton
burg ----Mrs. j. A. Prewitt and Miss
Estelle Prewitt were shoppers i'll Rich
mond, Wednesday Mrs. W.T.. Tur-
ner, who has been on the sick list, we
are glad to report, is out again ---- On
March 20, quite a number of friends and
relatives attended the Goth birthday of
Mr.. David l.. Prewitt, of the Round
Hill vicinity, and partook of course
dinner. The family was represented by
two sons and three daughters, Misses
Ida and Estelle Prewitt and Mrs G. H
Baker and twelve grand children. After
the guests had partaken of the dinner
prepared by Mrs Prewtt and daughters,
who served it in the old Kentucky style,
the guests repaired TO the parlor where
they spent the evening with music and
pleasant conversation. Many useful
presents were received The departing
guests wished Mr.. Prewitt many happy
returns Of the day Mrs. Sam Ross
entertained at dinner in honor of Mr.
and Mrs. J. S. Long, who have returned
from Florida. Other guests were: Mr.
and Mrs. Alex Ross and children, Mr..
and Mrs VIM. Ross, of Kirksville
Sebring-It rings!