davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-07-30
What Kind of Men
Chew Tobacco?
Why Do "Heavy Users" Of Brain and Drawn
Prefer Chewing to Smoking?

When Charles Dickens visited this
country IN the f~ortics Of tie last
century. tho thing which seems 10
have struck him most forcibly Wa
the great number or Americans who
preferred chewing to any other use
Of tobacco. And every European
who tours the United States is SIN
impressed with the popularity of
chewing tobacco that nc might wei
consider it as a national American
custom. as indeed it ls.
From the earliest times we have
records az chewing as wei az smoll-
ing among the Indians. but the for
mer use Of the leaf never attained
the same popularity among Euro
pean nations as smoking tobacco
ard snuff.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-07-30

OPINION moro worth lists ming "a than
the mar who has not the calming
and mildly stimulating effect o. a
chew to lubrlcate h4s wheels or
thought"
And speaking 81 the use 81 tbs
plug among Tie learned III the law.
how many a judge has confessed
that the tobacco In his cheek has
kept him alert mentally. many a
time and OF. when the wordy wars
w members of the bar. being "
usually ~pTotracted. his honor has
felt himself i'm grave tanrer of
dropping OF into gentle slcsv.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-07-30
Chewers are DOORS

The convenience az plrs tobacco.
too. has Gouatic-s had it- influence
in making chewing almost as dis
tinc;ivcly American as base bali. Ii
has ever been America pride that
her men are men az a.tion-mcu
who do as well as thinl.-w0rkers
with their hands as wei as their
heads. jas far hack VS. IRE. Euro
rcan officers i'm command of Amcri-
can troops were astonislci to see
"a American officer leap down from
His horse and put His shoulder to u
cannon wheel. mircf IL a heavy
road. Europeans Of to-day are just
as astonisLcd u see the head q 4
great American manufacturing
plant. throw Of his coat, seize =
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-07-30
An End With an End.

The kidnapped r%anr!cr who was shot
hy hi9 captor while tr.rg tn escape, while
hI~ friends were bringing the ransom
money. reminds one Of the cub reportcd'-
story of Chs man killed by thc burglar. Ii
ended "Fortuuatclv hc had deposited all
MI I'm money IN the haIk, g that he lost
practically nothing but hi- litc."-Larc 10
Times.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-07-30
Where Strong.Ncrcs 80 Clear Minds are
Required fba Find T5Bzceo Chevcrs

ono ~ Tho great navy or peace"
whose fearless mariners have lately.
perhaps. i.ayoi submarine mines
ana the wars 7 1s wy \ hostile powoI
low many lonely ana anN.ous hour
has tobacco not c~hccradF1r them? V
can even imagine the whitc-hcardcti
captain on the bridge hcaving a si.l
of relief a. his journeys end ap-
nroachcs. safely for tho ship and
The lives under his care. and Slip
ping z sweet. brown mOrsel OF To-
bacco under his mOustache.
But time presses. ~ t%ransconti-
mental flyer Is waiting ID whisk u-
across the continent. The engineer
ID just climbing up into his cab for
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-07-30

has made the United States the
worlds steel power" Here the
who chew tobacco are at .t
again. turning out a bridge % epan
4 river in Central Africa. casting
n big rum. w. II being an easy day
perhaps. they are merely knocking
out a few thousand tons Of steal
rails 10 be used on the Cars Trans
siberian Railroad.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-07-30
Detroit Man Named
In Conspiracy Case

Windsor. Ont. July ~ Albert kal-
schmidt, Y Detroit business man, was
named ia 4 conspiracy charge read
against William Letter 4 Windsor. when
the latter was arrlignci before a Justice
III Sandwich. ont, charged with a.
tempting IN dynamite the plant III tn
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-07-30

wrench and pitch into" a job that
has 'stumped' his worlSmon.
This readiness or Americans.
whether they draw wages. salaries
or dividends. TO put their shoulders
q the wheel or soil their hands
with machine oil. makes them. ~
necessity. tobacco chlwcrs. Tho
oiace man. or the man Of leisure
may pun his cigar. cigarette or
pllr. but the rough and ready two
nstcd sort Of man likes 10 tuck d
Cu,d into his cheek and forEct iL
except for thc satisfaction Of get
ing his tobacco first hand"
IL might almost be said that
America Is the nation Il is to-day
because Of It's tobacco chewers-not
necessarily because they are tobacco
chcwcrs. but because they are tho
Kind II men who naturally take t.
chewing.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-07-30
the stralght-away 90 miles without

| the stralght-away 30 miles without
a stop.
Here. joe" says the conductor.
have a chew. and then were OF.
Joe thankfully accepts the plug
The conductor waves his "all
. aboard" and we're of, into o tun-
mel bored by men who chew and
do" under the river and out into
daylight again. gathering speed for
the fight over the cleaning rails
that lead into The West, laid straight
and true by chewing men," d.
ERECTED by engineers who. themselves.
know the mildly stimulating effect
Of q good chew.
"Pittsburgh.' Here We are at the
center OF = great industry which
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-07-30
Sham Battle at Dri.iwood Proposed.

Austin. Tex. July 2>.-An Invitation
has been extended the local mpany ~
militia here IN attend and stage Y sham
battle AT the reunion this week of the
iicn Mrtuilocl Camp. Confederate Vet
Grams at Driftwood. HAYS county. Cap
tain Ed Ilutching~. commander of tnr
company, has detailed 4 member to maze
NV investigation ~ the matter.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-07-30
Child is Released Under Bond.

Fredericksburg, Tex. Jrly so. Given
his liberty under u nominal bond The .
ycar-uld boy. who. II ~ alleged. killed
another youth uf hiS age u few days ago,
lcft the custody of the sheriff and re-
turned tn his parents.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-07-30
NOTICE OF ANNUAL MEETING.

Notice IVY here LNgivru that thr Annual
meeting uf the Stockholders. ard thr Annual
Meeting M The Board of directors uf san Fr-
nito N Rio Grluir Valley Railway COMPANY.
have each been called ana uill hr held M tIr
principal office uf said company in fhr CITY nf
san licuitn. wv Cameron County. Tytr~. uu
"Wednesday. th" 18th dly MI August. M -.
1915. ~ = O'Clock Noon.
At each W.T. said meetings such business viii
he transacted a> may property come before
said Annual Meeting respectively.
Given under Wy band. arI IttrstpG ly thr
seal nj said Company vu this. tLr llth day 1f
July. \. H.. 1919.
=. "A. ROBERTSON. President.
ATTEST:
4. IT. WTNSOR. Secretary.
- Wy -a.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-07-30
F0reman'S Son Is Held.

Dallas, TcN.. july ~. The police are
man of the Padgitl -addIcry plant, M. ri.
Moore, who with another son was injured in
bed Monday night hv q dNnnmltc bomb.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-07-30

A. q general thing. nm nptimi>t il a
person Wiz hasn't accumulated enough
property ~ make him doubtful Of other
peoples honesty.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-07-30
NOTICE.

My French Restaurant IN Matamoros
will again be opened To the public from
Sunday, June q. and | will Nv pleased ~
serve my friends and former patrons.
Moderate prices.
-64Itf JUAN DORROUZET.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-07-30
WAITED TO BUY.

SECOND HAND STREET SPRINKLER
IN good condition. moi less than twclv,
barrel. Donna Hotel. Donna. Texas. ;.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-07-30

RATES
FOR CLASSIFIED ADVERT iSiNG IN
THE BROWNSVILLE HERALD

une Insertion. IFr word ...-Ir
More than one Insertion. per word liz
The above rates apply ~ advertisements
running without change only.
Orders Tor Classified Ads II less than T.
words are counted as II words.
II Classified Ads run NJ infcrvals are charged
ohe one time rate.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-07-30

wrench and pitch into" a job tina
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-07-30

$4,000 HARD BRICK-In good condition.
can be seen nj our store. Ullman, Stern
( Krausse. Al
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1915-09-23

Don't overlook US on sale bills.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1915-09-23
Felt Mercantile Company Going Out Of
Business

The Felt Mercantile Company, one
of the best known general merchandise
establishments in the northeast and
which has been the leading business
house in its line in Nezperce during
the past IA years, will start monster
sale on next Saturday, September 25th,
with view Of closing out and dis
continuing in business here.
C. w. Felt, president and local
manager of the business, states that he
has no fixed future plans.
The company is making some
mighty attractive prices that ought to
move their big stock in short time,
and the people of the community will
no doubt not be slow in taking ad-
vantage OF them. Note the interesting
two-page ad in this paper.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1915-09-23
Institute Closes Successful Session.

The last two days of the Lewis
county teachers institute held in
Nezperce last week, were we'll laden
with work that was probably of most
vital interest to the teachers. On
Thursday the program included an
address by President M. A. Brannon
of the Idaho University on "The
High School !" wherein he took up
and most ably handled the Idaho
school situation from various angles,
pointing out the advantages the Uni
versity is now prepared to offer the
high school graduates of the state.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1915-09-23
Principal w. S. Hughes of the Ilo

Principal w. S. Hughes of the lie
public schools gave very interest
ing talk on "Manual Training and
Self-government in the Schools, =
calculating his remarks with exhibits
from the manual training room. Su-
perintendent L. C. McMahan of the
Nezperce public schools threw con-
siderable light on the "Junior High
School system in his well-informed
discussion of that subject.
The evening was given over to the
concert by Miss Fertig, assisted by
Misses Hammell and Wright, at the
Fra ernal Hall.
On Friday morning Rev. T. H.
Fertig of the local Methodist church
gave strong discourse on "The
Teachers Influence. He was fol-
lowed by Chas. A Shaver of Chula
Vista, CAL, who took for the subject
of his most impressive talk, "The
Test of Teaching The afternoon
session was taken up principally by
Mr.. Shaver's lecture on "Three
Cardinal Elements of Power" This
was fae and highly appreciated by
the listeners.
On the third page of this paper
the resolutions passed by
of the institute.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1915-09-23
Pennington Recovering.

Yesterdays Spokesman Review
had the following item relative to B.
F. Pennington, who was injured by
a fall from an auto en- route from
Vellmer to Nezperce on Wednesday
of last week:
"While en- route to Nezperce, Ida
no, from Vollmer last Wednesday,
B. F. Pennington, pioneer sheep
man of The Dalls, Ore, was thrown
from the automobile in which he was
riding, sustaining injuries that will
probably keep him under the sur
geon's care for several weeks.
ssAt the Arlington Mr.. Pennington
said: 4 was hurled from the rear
seat, striking on my head and shoul-
ders with such force that my right
arm was fractured between the wrist
and elbow and my left shoulder
bruised and sprained so badly that it
will be useless for weeks. Icame to
Spokane last Thursday for an x ray
examination by a local surgeon.
C. C. Fike of this city, who was
driving the car, in referring to the
mishap which he naturally regrets
very much, states that it occurred
through making quick turn to avoid
a heavy grain wagon that he passed
at the first turn coming out of Voll-
mer.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1915-09-23
Big Season for Rochdale Co.

The Nezperce-Rochdale Company
the farmers institution in Nezperce-
is still growing and certainly will con-
tinue to grow until every farmer in this
community joins this business organ
ization. Mr.. Producer has awakened
to the fact that it pays to handle his
own business.
This year it was necessary to build a
substantial warehouse addition to each
of their establishments at Nezperce,
Harris and Greer.
About 80 per cent of the grain to be
hauled is in the warehouses and about
20 per cent of the entire crop will be
retained on the farms for seed and feed
purposes.
Some of the more thoughtful farmers
are handling their grain loose at home
and hauling it to the warehouse and
selling it as they happen to need some
ready money.
A freproof elevator will undoubtedly
be the next move Of this progressive
organization, and wisely so when we
consider that over $4,000 Gn sacks
handled by the Rochdale Company
alone, to say nothing OF the other
local grain dealers) was wasted or lost
to the farmer by handling the grain in
sacks. This company already has
elevator conventions on the cost that
will take care of all the bulk grain that
we can furnish. N. L. Agrell
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1915-09-23
suit with deadly weapon. Attorney

suit with deadly weapon. Attorney
S. Q. Tannahill, pltf.
Minnie McKeen VS. A H McKeen
suit for divorce. Attorney, F H
Rehberg, pltf.
G w Verdot VS. Mary E Verdot
suit for divorce. Attorney, F H
Rehberg, pltf.
w Jennings, VS. Western Loan
& Savings Co.. suit for accounting
and cancellation of mortgage. Geo.
w Tannahill, pltf.
Madison Lumber & Mill Co. VS. D
M Radley; foreclosure of lien; At
torneys, Mitchell & Johnson, pltf.
d T Alexander VS. Spokane Hy-
draulic Placer Mining Co. +; suit on
account. Attorney, S. Q. Tannahill,
pltf.
State of Idaho VS. John Gwynn re-
sisting an officer. Attorney, S 0
Tannahill. pltf.
H F Hiler VS. Mary G Stillwell,
ct al; foreclosure of mortgage. At
torneys, S o Tannahill, O F Way
land, pltf.
il Kelly VS. Emma c.. McLennan,
ct al suit on account, appealed from
probate court. Attorneys, Tanna-
hill & Pennell, pltf; P w Mitchell,
deft.
0 D Simmons VS. VIM. Onthank,
ct al; foreclosure of mortgage. At
c w Greenough, pltf.
Q A Jeffreys VS. w H Ralph, ct al
of contract. Attorneys,
Fogg & Nugent, pltf.
State of Idaho VS. George Happy,
and Mrs Jane Henry Smith; burg
ary. Attorney, S O Tannahill, pltf.
State of Idaho VS. Henry STALL
'ohm; cruelty to animals, appealed
rom probate court. Attorneys, S
rannahill, pltf; F E Fogg, deft.
A. B Setlow VS. Wilson H Ralph,
It al; foreclosure of mortgage. At
orney, F II Rehberg, pltf.
Christen A. Christensen, VS. w II
samey, ct al suit to quiet title. At
orneys, Fogg & N ugent, pltf.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1915-09-23
The Nezperce Characteristic.

0. G. Allen, of the Allen Photo Co.
of Walla Walla, who has been plying
his trade in this town and vicinity for
some time, will depart tomorrow for
Calgary to do special panoramic
photo work for the Canadian Pacific
railway. Before leaving he stated
that for cordiality and hospitality he
found the Nezperce section surpassed
any he had found in extensive trav-
els through fourteen western states
and Canada. He also notes that the
crops here are a little better than
the best he has seen elsewhere.
Yours is certainly healthy, OPEN
hearted country, he said.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1915-09-23
RUSSELL SUFFERS
A $4,000 FIRE
John Tyler's Smithy, Town Hall and
Residence Burn-WilI Rebuild
Other Russell News.

Russell, Idaho, Sept. 22-(Spe-
cial to The Herald The hall,
blacksmithshop, residence and barn
of John Tyler, and old butcher shop
of Erb Bros, were burned to the
ground Saturday night from an un-
known cause. The Epworth League
had social in the hall and adjourned
near midnight. About fifteen min
utes after the crowd departed fire
was noticed in the entrance. 1t was
impossible to save the hall and ad-
joining buildings, but by hard work
the neighbors saved the home of
Postmaster Mills.
Mr.. Tyler carried S1725 insur-
ance and estimated his loss at $4,000.
All of his furniture was taken from
the house before the fire spread from
the hall.
The cause of the fire is mystery
but it is supposed to have started
from cigarette stub. Mr.. Tyler
intends to build a house and black
smith shop as soon as material can
be secured.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1915-09-23
Many Enjoy Classic Entertainment

From the concert given by Miss
Alice Bolton Fertig, assisted by Miss
es Maude Batelle Hammell and Edith
M. Wright, last Thursday evening al
the Fraternal Hall, Nezperce was
made to realize her great wealth OF
artistic talent among her young wom-
en-. Knowing the ability of these
young ladies in their respective arts,
Miss Fertig's concert was eagerly an
ticipated, and it was plainly evident,
from repeated demonstrations, that
her audience was not disappointed.
The hall, beautifully decorated
with cut flowers, and we'll arranged
for the occasion, was we'll filled
over 200 being prescnt-and upon
their first appearance the young
ladies were given a hearty welcome.
Miss Fertig charmed her hearers
with her sweet, clear contralto voice.
While generous with her selections,
some of which we're the sweet old
ongs--"Marguerite, . 'tAnnie Lau-
rie,' = "The Rosary" and "Old Folks
at Home" which were especially
enjoyed, she was compelled to give
extra numbers in response to contin-
ued applause. Miss Fertig has a
rare voice with but one years train
ing. She will continue her study in
Pullman this winter, and we predict
for her, in the near future, high
rank in the world of song.
Miss Hammell, resident of Nez-
perce since the town began, is well
known as reader of the highest
class. She has successfully demon
strated her ability in many of our
large cities and we believe she can
not be excelled in her art.
Though but two numbers we're on
the program-"Zingarella (the Gyp-
sy Flower Girl of Spain)" and "She
Wanted to Learn Elocution," she
was called back repeatedly by the
appreciation of her audience. Her
selections varied in style and appeal
ID to the sentiment and humor of all.
Miss Wright is an excellent ac-
,ompanist and her piano numbers
we're we'll received. She, too, was
.endered liberal applause for the
,lever rendition of "Cuban Danzas"
ind Beethoven's "Allegro Vivace,
0p. 0, No Q" and was compelled to
to encores. Miss Wright
las made music a specially for a
lumber of years and is very profi-
;ient in her calling, as was demon
'trated on this exceptional occasion
Is we'll as many others.
Indeed here is trio of artists of
Vhom the community is exceedingly
,roud as we'll as any community of
ar greater pretentions might be, and
his entertainment stands at the head
4 the list Of like affairs on Nezperce
,rairie.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1915-09-23

Miss Hazel Maud Blakely and
William G. Marsh, two well-known
young people of this city, hied to
Kamiah Monday and were quietly
married by Squire J. A. NATION at
his home in that city.
The happy pair returned to Nez-
perce and tor the present will make
their home with the brides parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. F. D. Bhkely. Later
they will make a trip .t8:coast points
and on their return wiftfeside upon
a ranch which the groom has leased
in this vicinity.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1915-09-23
Alabama Famous Minstrels Coming.
The troupe with the Alabama Min

nc tiOuPc Win tue AldOdHd Mill
strels contains comedians, acrobats,
skaters, contortionists, singers, high
wire actors, a first class quartette,
musicians and many other features
too numerous to mention. 1t car
ries some of the best colored tai
ent taken from two hemispheres,
and every feature of the entertain
ment, while. thoroughly original, is
strictly up-to-date. The complete
performance is spiced with laughter,
mirth, provoking situations, good
jokes, and is modern in every re-
spect. AT Nezperce Wednesday, Sep
tember %.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1915-09-23
DISTRICT COURT Open
HERE NEXT MONDAY
Judge Steele Arrive From Grangeville
Saturday, Hold Two Weeks Term
Call Jury Oct. H.
The Docket.

Judge E. C. Steele stated over the
phone last night that he would con-
clude the business of the district
court at Grangeville in time to arrive
at Nezperce on Saturday mornings
train, and would open court here
promptly Monday. He will hold a
two weeks term at Nezperce, the
jury work to be handled during the
second week. The jury will be
called for Monday, Oct. IL. Mrs.
Steele will accompany the Judge to
this city and will remain through
the term, the guest of Nezperce
friends.
OF the 81 cases on the docket four
are for divorce and five are state
cases. OF the 81 cases the SIS 900
damage suit of VIM. E. Campbell Of
Vollmer against the Bank & Trust
Co. of that city will doubtless prove
the most interesting. This case was
tried in the March term of court
here and Campbell was given ver-
dict for $4,000. The defendants
we're later granted new trial, and
the case was docketed for the com.
ing term.
The docket:
VIM E Campbell VS. Bank & Trust
Co; suit for damages. Attorneys, ]
S and C T Mcdonald, plaintiff; Jas
E Babb, defendant,
Thos ] Craig VS. Ramey Lumber
Co; suit on contract. Attorneys, G
T Mcdonald, A S Hardy, pltf; Geo
w and S 0 Tannahill, deft.
Wofford VS. Union State Bank
suit to compel payment on certificate
of deposit. Attorneys, Hawley-
Puckett & Hawley, pltf; P. W.
MllCuCls, uclt.
Samuel J Heitter VS. Blanche
Heitter suit for divorce. Attorney
S 0 Tannahill, pltf.
w E Chapman VS. c w Rounds, ct
al; foreclosure of lien. Attorneys,
Geo. w. Tannahill, pltf; G. Orr
McMinimy, deft.
Kate A DAILY VS. Frank E Fogg ; |
breach of promise. Attorneys, M |
Church, pltf; F E Fogg, deft.
International Harvester Co. VS.
w S Grant; suit on promissory note.
Attorneys, Fogg & Nugent, pltf !;
S. 0. Tannahill, deft.
William Rupert, ct al VS. Lewis
LANCER, ct al; foreclosure of mort
egag. Attorney, Chas L Mcdonald,
pltf.
w R Johnston VS. L M Costley;
of lien. Attorneys, G
Orr McMinimy, pltf; Ben F Tweedy,
dcft.
Rosa B Donaldson VS. John w
Donaldson suit for divorce. Attor-
neys, P w Mitchell, pltf; Allen A
Hoslclaw, deft.
Ejnar Borgesson VS. E. Olson suit
IN promissory note. Attorneys, A
5 Hardy, Fogg & Nugent, pltf;
& Johnson, deft.
State of Idaho VS. Lew Jackson
obtaining goods under false pre-
enses. Attorney, S 0 Tannahill,
,ftf.
State of Idaho VS. Levi Dixon; as
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1915-09-23
DR.. Homer C. Parrish of lilo, cor

DR.. Homer c. Parrish of lilo, cor
oner of Lewis county, has rendered
his resignation as such, said resig-
nation to take effect Oct. IL. DR..
Parrish has disposed of his practice
and interests at Ilo to DR.. R. E.
Dunlap of Gold Beach, Ore, and
will move to Floweree, Mont, about
the 1st of November, near which
place ne recently bought half
section.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1915-09-23

Harve Newkirk entered as a jun
ior Monday at the Orofno high
school.
School started Monday. Robert
L. Anstine is the teacher.
The company threshing machine
owned by Messrs. Albers and Gertje
finished the season Sunday, making
run of twenfy-six days.
The local Epworth League enter
tanned the Gilbert Chapter at
"rainbow social Saturday evening.
Games we're played until a late hour
arter which refreshments were
served.
Russell will have a community
meeting Date and particulars will
be announced later.
Mrs. Frey of Greer, who has been
visiting at John Tyler's s,moved to the
Mike Bogner place Saturday.
The burning of the town hall has
caused considerable agitation among
local enthusiasts as to the future
place of amusement.