davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times., 1915-04-02
FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE.
BUSINESS DIRECTORY
PLUMBING AND HEATING.

THILMAN BROS.
LEI Us FIGURE WITH NOU-Let US give
you an estimate on your plumbing and
Aedtlhg OBJ seWering and gas fitting IN
connection Both phones-H. G416 3. 1890.
FURNACES, FURNACES, FURNACES.
Now is the time 20 install them. Buy
the furnace with q reputation. 800 satis-
neu customers Ia south Bend Expert IN
sLdAaJlOn guaranteed.
HOLLAND FURNACE Co,
J. NJ Mckay. Resident Manager.
OOi M'cAlsah aV' home phone S319
&. K. PAVEY,
heating and Plumbing Contractor
10 Blaine Av. Home phone GIs0. Bell 1340.
CAAlksb GIANTS.
DR. CItANENS-See him at his own home
IN OsceOla, Ind, where he Will give read
lngS daily and cure the sick without medi-
cine At home at at hours Celebrated 81
readings, 81 All iuterurban cars stop in
Iront OF his door. Nhe poor you have
always with you. YoN Wil not always
have Or. Crayens with you. Hours 10 a.
IN. TO p. IN. Other hours by appoint
ment. Bel phone 1. Heals sick without
medicine.
South Bend news-times., 1915-04-02
CHIRoPRACTIC.

CHIRoPRACTIC is the Science OF Eemov-
Ing nerve impignment Oy spinal adjust
ease. A +. Snyder, ChirOpractOr, 116
Wayne sc. Bell 1901.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1915-07-01
Jul Is
THOMSON, GA, JULY 1, 1915.

Phagan two or three times q day, in the
metal department. I haze seen HIM hold has
hand on her shoulder lie called her Magv."
W. E. Turner testified:
Il saw Leo, Frank talking to Mary Pha-
gan, on the second floor about the middle of
March 1t was just before dinner. There
was nobody else in the room. He stopped
to talk to her She said she had to 60 to
work. He told her he ocas the Superqmtem-
dent Of that factory, and that he wanted to
talk to her
"She 6oched off, and he went on towards
her, talking to her"
CAN'T also testified that Frank knew Mary,
by name.
Had you been juror in this case, could
you have disregarded all that evidence as
to Franks personal knowledge of the girl?
Believing the witnesses, and believing that
he wanted to make her fresher Rebecca
Carson-what would you have suspected of
the murder, when Frank brazened it out, all
the way through, that he did not hr,oaD that
such q girl acorhed for him.?
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1915-07-01
FRANKS GUILTY CONDUCT.

He is proved to have been at his office,
Immediately after the noon hour, and to have
disappeared at about the time that Mary did
He was not to be seen, or heard, between
y :05 and 1910, and Monteen Slower swears
she looked back to the metal room, ach0se
door aoas closed, and did not see him. He
was in there, at that time, for he had to
admit at the trial, that If he was not in his
Office d''1mg those fataz fee minutes, he was
at the toilet, qchich IS In the metal room.
He swore that Mary came into his office
between 1905 and - 10, the identical time
Monteen was there.
In other words, he made contradictory
statements as to has whereabouts at the time
Of the crime. Since the crime was committed
in his place, this is a fearful circumstance
against him.
When the police go to his home, on Sun
day morning he seems fearfully nervous,
asks if anything has happened at the fac
tory; and he is informed by the two officers
that Mary Phagan has been found dead in
the basement.
He makes no cutlery Of amazement and
horror! He expresses no surprise at the
crime. He utters no word of pity for the
victim. He offers no information to the po-
licemen. He suggests no possible theory as to
the criminal. lie closes like clam, shakes
HGe an ospem begs for cup of coffee, re-
fuses to zo0h on the pa7zid face Of the maen-
dered girl, denies that he h1aea0 Mary Pt0-
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1915-07-01
-THE .JEFFERg OMAN

ever given otfenzc to any white :,,Hn or
woman, in the ioeuc.i factory CT e},-,shtre.
He WAS Just the type Of negro who would
help white boss III meeting loose women,
and who would pep. through whole,
when he had seen Frank and his woman
go inside together. He was Just the sort of
negro to do what his boss told him, 50 long
as he did not burn his own fingers.
When Frank told him to help dispose of
the dead girl, and to write the notes, he
was following t1r0-YC0l, dt5ly h0bU, when
he obeyed his White master.
: After devoting SO vcry much time to those
notes, it is peculiarly strange that Slaton
failed to see, httH tie troI Of suspicion
st0tted 0g0i1rst Heoct Lee la the notcs, lcas
w5dcncd ami lcnathcncd by Frank, l<n1ae-
d<ofciY utter tile coypse and, the notes acre.
tou11dI
Conley never dropped hint against ''the
long tall slim negro Newt Lee: 1t acas
Frank!
And the officous friend who hired law
yer for Frank, before Frank was accused
could tell an interesting story about the
planting Of that bloody shirt, on Lees
premises
That attempt to fastcn a rope around
Lees neck, acas IN epuct accordance witb
Franks original idea, achen he dictated
those notes.
Listen If fate had not wiIled it so that
Newt was taken short in the basement, and
gone to the toilet, late that Saturday night
Or rather at nearly 3 o'clock Sunday morn
ng-there is no telling how much other
"planted" evidence might have risen, to &C.
cuSe the innocent negro aObo 0ccidentaZZv
found the body. If the girl had not been
discovered until Monday, Franks resource
full partisans could have made it awfully
black for Lee.
THE ATTACK ON JUDGE ROAM.
Attacking a dead man, whose closest
friends proved to be his worst calumniators,
Slrlon says
Under our statute, in cases of conviction of
murder on circumstantial evidence, it is within
the discretion Of the trial judge to sentence the
defendant to life imprisonment (Code, section
go.
Judge Roam, however, misconstrued his power,
as evidenced by the following charge to the jury
in the of the State against Frank:
eff you believe beyond reasonable doubt
from the evidence in this case that the defendant
is guilty of murder, then you would be authorized
in that event to say, we, the jury find the de-
fndant guilty Should you 90 further, gentle
men, and say nothing else in your verdict, the
court would have to sentence the defendant to
the extreme penalty of murder, to wit: TO be
hanged by the neck until he is dead.
Judge Roam made no mistake as to the
law Had he done so, our Supreme Court
would have reversed him, for even John M.
Slaton comedies the jurisdiction of the SUI
preme Court over questions of law
Judge Roam knew that, acith Conzey's
direct evidence IN the record, it was legally
impossible to treat the case as one of cir
cumstantial evidence. How Slaton manages
to do it, is a different question.
AS long as Conley's evidence is part Of
the case, it cannot be said to rest upon cir
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1915-07-01

gan; and, when his detective and others
endeavor to secure a clue to work on, he
hints at Meet Lee, and then at J. A. CAN'T.
Governor Slaton explains away Franks
employment Of lawyers, before he was &C
cused, by saying that friend of Frank did
it How many friends of innocent men re-
tain lawyers for them, in advance of the
accusation!
WHY DID HE SCREEN JIM CoNI4EY2
Frank told Harry Scott, has detcctiuc. that
jim Conley was in the factory that Satur-
day; Mrs. White had also seen him. but
Franh's persistent efforts to impzicate Lee
and CAN'T, hept the hounds off the trach Of
Jim Conzey
Frank, seemed so certain that either Lee
or CAN'T had done the foul deed that jim
Conley eased along, from day to day, I'M
molested. Frank even took pains to i'm
press Scott with the fact that CAN'T had
seemed to be intimate with Mary-with
Mary, the girl whom Frank could only
identify by reference to his books
During all of that terrible period of sus-
pense-durlng which bloody shirt made
It's way into Lees clothes barrel, achere at
qoas found at FRANKS instance-not once
did Leo Frank drop hint, against Jim
gears; and who, according to Slaton, is so
vile and criminal a wretch that Frank
should have suspected him at once!
At last, when Jim Conley quits lying,
makes a clean breast of it, and a0ants to
face Leo Frank, that innocent and chaste
young Brooklynite shrinks behind the ex-
cuse, that Mr.. Rosser is out of town! Here
was one righteous man who was not as bold
as lion. He was pursued; he fed; he took
refuge behind legal privilege, and he
stayed there. He didn't dare talk to Con-
ley In the presence of witnesses; he did not
dare to allow Solicitor Dorsey to question
him; and he didn't dare to question the
white women who knew of his vices.
Then, after conviction, came his efforts to
deceive the courts with bought af1idavits;
and his supreme exertlons to get convictlng
evidence out of the way.
Leaving Frank in the meshes of proved
circumstances which establish his guilt, Sla-
ton calls upon mankind to admire the man
ner In which he can hammer the nigger.
Who cares a button about the niggers
little cases before the Recorder-cases for
lighting other niggers, and for being drunk
and disorderly?
Who cares "Trip about the dimes that
Conley borrowed, and did not pay back?
Lots of other men borrow small sums
and large ones, too-and never repay. An
Atlanta bank borrowed quite a number of
small sums from the work people, some years
ago, and did not return the money; and I
was interested to see that the Atlanta lawyer
who broke the Neal bank, sided against the
work people, as usual, and signed the petit
ton for Franks Communication.
Governor Slaton tells the world that the
record shows Conley to be one of the most
degraded of human beings
The record shows nothing Of the kind.
1t shows him to be just common negro,
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1915-09-23
VIEW

We were thankful to see that fine
rain
Mrs. Bessie Russell i, e'd.'gt few
days at her Aunt Cora Rl.gs.
The protracted meeting a. cooksey-
vile church is being well attcrJed y
most of the people of this place.
We are sorry to hear of the accident
which happened to John Hughes fail
ing out Of his buggy ~.i'g on lis way
to church, and breakin. three Of his
ribs. We hope he will soon recover.
The people Of .nis place are through
filing their s.os.
Born to the wife Of Ralph Hodge a
9 pound boy last sunday morning
Bro. Willie Crcgch filled his appoint
ment at Emmaus Church last SUNDAY
announcing thst he woull preach
some Doctrineil sermons for a few
nights this Wees.
Jack Williams moved to our vicinity
last week.
Miss Clara Hodge was the guest Of
Miss Effie Butler last Sunday.
Most pepele of this community are
done housing tobacco.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1915-09-23
WATERED SECURITIES
BY Peter Radford.

Much has been said and more writ
ten about the evils OF wAtered stock In
big business concerns and the farm
ers OF this nation believe that every
dollar written into the life OF any
business organization, should BE- able
10 say Il know that my Redeemer
liveth.- but farming Ia the biggest
business on earth, and there Is more
water In It's financial transaction than
that OF any other Industry. There Il.
as much water In a farmers motto
drawing eight or ten per cent interest
when other lines N Industry secure
money for four or fyo pdr cent por
annum. az there Ia In q business pay.
ing a reasonable compensation upon
the face value Of securities repre-
senting an Investment OF only flity
cents on the dollar. The only az.
ference Ia, the water 10 In the interest
rate. In one instance and In the socur.
files In tho other.
Tho promoter ofttimcs takes chances
and his success IL contingent upon
the development Of the property In.
yo,ved but the usurer. a. . rule, takea
no chances and hs success cripples
the property Involved. There may b.
Industries that CRY louder but mono
that suffer more severely from anan.
cial immortality In both law and Gus.
tom than that OF agriculture.
Tho farmers OF America today are
paying !,cO.oOs,Oco per annum IN
usury on real estate and chattsl
losnA and this Interest capitalized
at i've per cant. represents $4,000 600.
900 u fictitious values which tho farm
er Is paying intOEest on. This sum OF
money 10 Almost equal to the annual
vslse u crops produced In the uul,ed
States.
The csszing po~y~ ~ the farmers
note bsssd spos bis istorsst rate very
nearly divides hkes the earth's sur
nss-<hrcstosrths water and ono.
sDsrA had Tho largest body of wa
t~ tAs soats upos the financial hem
hJA~s ncv rests apo, the farms
80 Ii vs~s are dashiss and ia
Nlisvs re roSAAg ssAi.ss ss,oa mil
nos As.ss tArssaahS rsis aad Dill.
sstg s'As Dcsse9ny q ~ pa,on
WIZ - IsShs s~vAAe vAo vnder.
sAs.< ~ - tssaa H. xqen OF In.
tWsrA psSwssss 6r~ - eu,sst ana
~ ~ vufx % he snr~s
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1915-09-23
HEBRON

Rev. A. Register and R. L. Sleamak-
err, of Tolu, closed great revival at
this place Tuesday night, twenty eight
conversions and several additions to
the church.
Mrs. Albert Elder and children, Of
Fredonia, have been the guest Of her
brother, Seldom Anisworth several
days.
Mr.. Miles Flansry Of Marion visited
at Ed Cooks last week.
Otis A. Martin Of Birch Tree,
No, visited his grand mother Mrs.
Annie LaRue and other relatives last
week.
Mrs. J. C. Hardin and baby and
Mrs. ]. M. Barnes and son, Of Tolu,
spent Wednesday at j. E. Phillips.
Oral Flanary who is attending High
School at Marion spent Saturday and
Sunday at home.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. e. Phillips and son,
Jas. Hammond left Monday for Skies
ton, Mo, to attended the fair.
j. o. Paris and family spent Sunday
at Jesse Avis,
Mrs. Brit York and children are
visiting her mother at Rossclaire, Ill.
Miss Ena Clark spent Sunday at ].
S. Gass.
Ollie Walker and family left FRIDAY
for two weeks visit to Sikeston n"
other parts Of Mo.
P. E. Threlkeld Of Titusvra
and his father J. K. Of Csrrsi
Wednesday night in this sec''r"
J. r. Daughtery ard 80.
Sunday at his fathers l. J ~;
Lonnie Paris and family
mother Mrs. Nancy Paris, o r. ,okeC
Creek. Saturday and Sunday
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1915-09-23
Thursday afternoon.


Owen Bosz was hauling hay last
week and fell off of the wagon dislocat-
ing his knee cap.
G. W. Jones was in Marion on bust
ness Friday.
Mrs. Maggie Pickering who has been
visiting relatives here for several
weeks returned to her home in Skies
ton, Mo, Tuesday.
Mr.. j. r. Glass and sister Miss Rob
erta Clifton Of Kuttawa were in town
Thursday afternoon.
Ed Dalnon Jr. has sold his house
ard lot here to C. A, Woodall Of Kut-
tawa,
Mrs Shelly Decker and brother Edgie
Gregory Of Livingston County spent
Saturday ard Suncay with their moth
err Mrs + Gregory
Ernes. Harp returned to Paducah
Thursday.
Mr. ard Mrs. c. r. Glenn and daugh-
ter Anna Louise .pent Sunday in the
country the guests of his father j. C.
G,enn.
Mr. and Mrs. John Campbell and
son Ernest and wife motorei over to
Kuttawa Saturday.
J. A Graves was in Paduclh Thur =
day
Marie Barnard Of Cave in Rock, H.,
was the guest Of his cousins MIR. and
Mrs. f. ). Devers Monday.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1915-09-23
FAIR VIEW

We are having some more cool wealth
er at this writing.
Mr.. W. W. Watson is on the sick list.
ODE Kirk and family spent Sunday
afternoon.with Miss Bertha Ramsey
who is.very low.
Mrs. Ora Sisco and little daughter
Juanita spent the day with her sister
Mrs. Grace Lewis Sunday.
Kirby Fuller is still improving and
hopes to be out soon.
Nell Conyer is visiting her brother
Will at Levias this week.
Russell Mahan is seen in this vicinity
very often. What's the attraction
Gertie?
Mrs. Fulton Sisco spent part Of last
week with her mother.inlaw Mrs.
Sisco Gypsy.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1915-09-23
CROOKED CREEK

The protracted meeting closed
here Sunday night,
Hosey Hunt and family visited
f. j. Corley and family Su lday,
Lige Franklin and family, of
Hebron visited Anthony Murphy
last thursday.
Zsck Terry and wife, Of He.
nron, visited E. J. Corley and
ramiiv Sunday.
Grassland Murphy and wife.
Vt FIrview, Ills. visited mis-
49,. Anthony Murphy last
'' Is.
G. utter, of Oklahoma is
". .. rlends here.
i T. a l.. Gass left Sun lay
,.rt,r ..Ge in Henderson. after
"A Se'Ns stay with her mother
Mrs. N incy Paris.
A big boy at Lester Holman's
Sept. 10Th, 1915.
j. M. Fritts and wife visited
friends here Sunday.
Breaking wheat ground is the
order Of the day.
Balls Paris and family visited
his mother Mrs. Nancy Paris
Sunday.
James Paris and family, of
Hebron visited here last week.
BARLOW.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1915-09-23
Colds DO Not Leave Willingly

Because a cold is stubborn is no
reason why YOU should be. Instead
Of wearing il out get sure relief by
taking DR.. Kings New Discovery.
Dangerous bronchial and lung ailments
often follow a cold which has been neg
lected at the beginning. As your body
faithfully battles those cold germs, no
better aid can be given than the use OF
this remedy. Its merit has been test
cd by old and young, Get bottle to-
day. SOC und Sl.00. 3
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1915-09-23
TAINTED POLITICS
BY Peter Radford.

This country is Suffering more rom
tainted politics than from any oIher
malady at the present time. There ~
scarcely a campaign speech made
platform demand written or me"'
sure enacted into law that does not
carry the taint Of personal gain OF
some politician or political faction
thereof.
There Is more "blue sky In cam
palgn -pronises OF many politicians
rnnung for Office thin was over con
taincl IN tic worprc,usos Of the bo'd
est promoters OF chimerical business
schemes Thtre are more secret com
bmauons formed by politicians 10 the
name Of My Country than we're ever
formed under any and all other
aliases There are more political re-
bates hidden IN the phrase Re II en-
acted" than we're ever concealed uh'
der any and an other DISCUSSES.
The ihorlWatO t..rt Tor poll'lcai
power ald Wrestra..ed passion Tor
mastery has caused more distress 10
this nation .adn the greed for gyid'
and II ought to be regulated by Ia"
No business combination ever pursued
their competitors az rclcntlessly or
visited more hcartlcss cruelty upon
their customers than political party
that seeks to make Junk OF an In
dustry, or cripple a business for party
success. through tariff measures. POI
lltical supervision aud Outlines de-
structiye legislation. Many political
platforms are as allurIng TO the voter
as the story OF the rainbow with us
pot OF gold and their contamination
about as far.ietchcd Seltgain Is the
first law in politics There are many
men in Office today who. II they
could not shake plums on the tree OF
American liberty or cut a melon taken
from Uncle Sans commissary. would
have less desire to serve the public
The country Ia surfelting With pAtrs-
ots, who will bare their breast to bull
lets In defense OF their country. but
there are few men in public life who
will bare their breast TO voters or run
the gauntlet OF party disfavor In d
fenss OF agriculture or Industry, No
representative Of the people. who will
permit personal prejudice to dethrone
Justice. party success to disfranehise
reason or the raneor OF . political
campaign TO influence Judgment can
render capable service
The preservation OF our prosperity
depends upon wisdom, courage and
honesty In government, and the Amer
lean voter should seek itose Attn
butes "A implicitly as the Wise Men
followed the Star Of bethlehem and
they viii often be found to rest over
the stable: the plow or tho stan OF
the Shepherd. The surest euro for
tainted politics and machine rule Is
fresh air and surshlne and these i'm
portant elements are most abundant
upon the farm. and when farmers
bankers and merchants are elected TO
membership In legislative bodies. much
Of the trouble in government will dis
appear.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1915-09-23

Ell Hill Band and everything went OIL
nice
Doctor Walner OF Minnesota ia here
looking at his little Farm and his fine
orchard which is loaded down with q
fine crop Of apples and peaches. the
Doc is well please with his farm.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1915-09-23
DYCUSBURG

Rev. J. II. Richardson filled his ap-
pointment at the NJ. E. Church here
Sunday night.
Mrs, r. II. Milroy and little daugh-
ter Ada spent Saturday and Sunday in
Lola.
James Guess and wife Of Seven
Springs were guests Of Mrs. Warren
Bell Saturday and Sunday.
Mrs. ]. NJ. Graves and daughter and
sister Miss Minnie Cassidy spent Sun
day in the country the guests Of Mrs.
J. C. Glenn.
The DISPATCH gave a moonlight ex'
eursion to Pinkneyville Wednesday
night. Those who enjoyed the tril
were; Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Hasgi Of
Cave in Rock. III Mrs o. II. Scott Of
Helers, Ark, Mrs. c. b While Of
Brentwood, Texas, Mr.. ard Mr.,
Frank Dycus Jr, ]. A. Graves Az,
sister Miss Cora, Miss Glenn GRAY 3
Mr.. and Mrs. +. o. Devers. Guy Lam
bert, W. E. Dycus, Frank RAM
Lon Graves. Holland Scott and Ma
Dyeus.
Zed Bennett Of Paducah was IN tow
on business Saturday.
hesdames Sam Bennett and BIT
Robinson Of Fredonia and Will Wopda.
and wife Of La, were guests of Mr.
Owen Boas Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Hssgi retlnt'
10 Cave in Rock, ILL.,, Sunday.
Miss Lillian x. Graves Of Padueaf
b visiting her aunt Miss Cora Graves.
Msssrs Berry Brasher and George
Graves were In Princeton horse trading
Monday.
Mrs. Maggie wadelwent to Cairo,
IN. last week.
Mr.. George Dsughtry Of Cumberland
City, Tenn, was in our town Saturday
and Sunday doing charitable deeds,
Lon Graves was in Marion one day
last week.
Misses Tylene Charles and Marietta
Martin were In Livingston County
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1915-09-23
WESTON

Hello here we are again after long
delay.
Mrs. Rosa Frazier Of Cave-in. Rock,
ILL.,, passed through here enroute to
Iron Hill to visit her father.
Mrs. Byrdie Wilson and children
spent few days the past week with
Mrs. Lizzie Wilson
Mrs. Man Thorne and Mrs. Maude
Thorne AMI little daughter Oracle
Marie spent Tuesday the guests Of Mrs.
]. W. Bennett and daughters.
Mrs. r. L. Hughes and children left
here Thursday for Tolu to visit her
mother, Mrs. VIM Plew.
]. W. Bennett and family were in
Marion Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. II. Walker and
children and Miss RuOy Sturgeon at
tended the Ice Cream supper at Bells
Mines Friday night
Mr.. and Mrs J. W. Gahagen and
daughter we're " Shswnc etown, ILL.,,
SaIu' ''. - d-G.' =.
.darun Williams are
80 Providence this
nj children spent
giz beth Lamb.
& r-el, Mrs. Annie
Br4rtl. and a., le son Roy called and
spent FriJay evening with Mrs. Alice
Bennett.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Eskew spent
Saturday and Sunday the guests Of
DR.. Franklin and wife.
Mr.. CLYDE billiard attended church a,
Baker Tuesday night.
Mrs. Mary Dizzie Underwood Of near
Apologize spent Sunday with Mrs. j.
w. Bennett.
Prayer meeting here every Saturday
night, everybody invited.
Il. l.. Gahsgen is building new houses
on his farm he bought from Chas. Will
son.
We are all delighted to hear the gooC
news that Mrs. Sibbie Wilson who left
some time ago for Nom, Colo. for hel
health is improving.
Little Pansy.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1915-09-23

CHAPEL HILL

Mr.. Willie Condit from Deans School
House was at church Sunday.
Miss Lowery Of Red Tolu School
House was the guest Of II. S. wills
Family. and attended church Sunday
at Chapel Hill. Miss Lowery was a
nice little Girl and very pretty so
come again.
Mr.. John Jennings who left here
four years ago has returned back to
his old Stamping Grounds, John tells
US that the old hills Of Kentucky is
good enough for him he says. the peo-
pie justs looks good 10 hun in old Ken
lucky.
Rev. ]. II. Walker from Colrado was
visiting friends and relatives in Chapel
Hill last week. Henry is looking fine
his Doctor told him not to stay long.
MIR. A. E. Brown from Crayne left
for Ark, last Sunday and several 9TH
or points before he returns.
Mr.. J. A. Hill is milking eight jersey
cows now and they are in good shape.
James says when he gets in hurry he
just sit the pale down and goes after Il
with both hands. Mr.. Hill will all his
silo this week that which makes the
milk flow. SO much for Jimmie.
Mrs George Perry from Marion and
daughter Miss Erma and son George
was At church Sunday at Chapel Hill.
The School at our Precinct had a
very nice little Pie Supper last Friday
Night, the was furnished by the Chap