davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1915-12-02

the swine. Mr.. McGee IL No,
Gus. He fishes out the bauhls ''''idi'
IL Is the diamond from the skv,
And II looks good 10 Mr.. Mccaa
Nc nees with II ut his best sn.as .uu
lowed by shower OF rocks - io'
eolored pig boy. bereft OF the sns. a ,ns
thing he found In an owls mes, 's
Richmond Is not fur away ans,,
strap MCGEE has some loosa ~ "r'
he won at gaming In the jail. Tia nrs
ceeds to imbibe. hiding his tina 10 p ~,
pose OF the bauble hidden in bIs r.e u'''
But when he drops into tho as '
shop. opium den joss house ma,n,a,.'
by Chinese acquaintance. his ,,reu
vanity impels him to show the ha "p,'
to the crafty Hung L. priest d"e
keeper and tong leader. -su
IL Is fatal thing to do. for ,ro,
been bad with Hung Ii and his fr,aa aa'
The police have closed their gamhI,H.
Joint and shut down OIL opinm or,-r
Ing Hung Ii believes thar IA. .o1
the sky. the great god Lunr nay.
propltiating. and then he VIII hr,n,
back good luck In plenty.
Has word from the diamond ,.o.
the sky travelled to CHM and hoos,
The eiiigy OF the great god Lung is in
Its sanctuary In the next room and
Lung Is the god OF the sky. The hoIv
OF strangled tramp Is dropped throne.
trap door. and the diamond from tho
sky Is hung about the neck OF the grea,
god Lung.
This night Mrs. Burton Randolpb
would stunning 70 Blair and Miss
Marston are all the little party and
Tom Blake. the detective. IS to be their
guide. A significant glance Of caution
and silence passes between the do
tective and Miss Marston when they
meet again.
The Chinese quarter. with It's loss
house. is the first place they visit The
willy Hung IL wishes no visitors TO the
inner sanctuary OF his joss. the great
god Lung. but Blake viii not be de.
MED
He says his friends have come esue.
cially to burn incense Tor good luck
before the great god Lang And so
they enter the sanctuary aud behold
on the breast OF Lung the diamond
from the sky.
Detective rs he IS and possessing
great and evil powers in the eyes Of
Hung Ii. Blake and his friends are
forced from the place The ladies,
Mrs. Randolph again ia state Of
nerves" are sent home. and Blake
from the nearest telephone summons
Abe Bloom aud his brother
Meanwhile an English lawyer has ar.
rived at the Randolph house seeking
Blair Stanley. Determined upon bis
/ quest. the lawyer gets directions and
arrives at the joss house Hung IA
aud his confrercs will have none Of
the London lawyer
But the exasperated Marmaduke
Smythe will not be denied lie says
he knows the persons be- Ia searching
FOR are inside this beasily Chinese
| place.
/ Here now he Is. enforced by the
excited and money prorering Abraham
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1915-12-02

and Isaac Bloom and the equally UT
gent hut more self controlled private
detective, Tom Blake.
The investing niles, English iris"
and Hebrew. surge In upon the !"
trenched Chinese. The struggle OF 'ne
invaders TO gain the sanctuary ana ",
for money or by force the dihinon'
from the sky IL now at its iicrcest
But oil the while desperate man %
climbing the fre escape ut tue ""'
OF the Chinese den. He has ho''u
curtain draped window behind the JoS'
A crash of glass Is heard WITHIN.
The frenzied Hung ii breaks iro"
the invaders and rushes into the sum
tuary. followed by the other Oh'n.,. ~,
the two Blooms. the detective anu '"'
bewlldered Englishmnn.
A hand through the broken S"Ss W
hind the idol has torn the dianio"a
from the sky from the neck ana pre"''
OF the great god Lung. with uen,V
MAC scream the frenzied HUNG -
selzes keen Chinese SWORD II, Wv
foot OF the idol and aims swift "'''
Mt the disappearing hand.
Woe and bad luck forever for the u".
fortunate Hung LII The blow IN,
missed the despoillng white hnhu ""a
has severed the head OF the great Eo'
Lungl
Another slash in excited frenzy ""'
down comes the burning altar nen''
and the filmsy furnishings OF the sun.
tuary and the whole den ITSELF ars
roaring blaze OF fire!
ITO Be Continued.l
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1915-12-02

ger. compelling desire. a desire that
held hel in provincial Richmond, was
her desire for II star-her desire for the
diamond from the sky
Once I'm all its blazing magnihcence
II had shone upon her breast. Vivian
NIarston longed to again h9d and pos
sess the diamond. Her thoughts were
upon 1t by day. aud at night her
dreams were bright like gold ana red
like blood
She had heard Its story and knew
that. after Arthur, Blair was next III
claim for its possession.
Vivian sank her head upon Blair's
breast beneath the wistaria bough She
TEMPTED him with languorous glance
and allurlng lips. Get and give me
the diamond and ! will be yours" she
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1915-12-02
CHAPTER XVI.

" 10Y Ell 10y luc h'liV 'H'' 49,
.d association with her gypsy
- trib. might tend 10 restore
49, unsnt to IT,. .on. Esther de
parted that uisht with Hasar iro"
Stanley hall
She was accompanied by QuaOba'
now her faithful attendant. ana the
sullenly insistent Luke Lowell. II was
sad return of their stricken queen TO
the grieving Romany people.
Hasar recognized the Ky psies as gyp-
sies hut she called on the names OF
those long departed. including the name
Of her dead husband. Matt Harding
whom she evidently deemed WAS awe
and threatening her For when sue
spoke his name il was in grim revolt
ana with bitter maledictlons
That night Ouabha slept with us
monkey beside him nj the threshold oil
Hagar's van. Inside Esther had sunk
in exhausted slumber on her cot beside
the fever dream afflicted llagar. Quab
ba's light slumber was broken by the
crunching OF Il pebble beneath a heavy
foot. Quabba reused ana drew MS
knife. and the menacing figure of Luke
Lowell skunk back from the accusatlve
moonlight into the shadows and waS
seen no more.
That night M this same hour Atihul
Stanley fugitive and wanderer.
stranger In strange land. los his
smoldering campfire in far western
desert. dreamed Il wild dream that
reused him with shrek He saw the
fear struck face OF Esther and nea'
her the sinister Luke Lowell. with
his great gnarled hands stretched us
though to clutch and crush her.
One who is in society In Richmond
may forget unpleasant things in ~
ceaseless round of new friyolities.
Mrs. Burton Randolph returned from
her stay in Fairfax TO lind her friends
in an attitude Of delighted commiSera
ton toward her She contided to her
dearest friends that her life seemed
fated TO be one OF turmoil and tragedy
But instead of finding herself pitied
in society in Richmond Mrs. Randolph
found herself envied as a social hero
inc in these delightfully."- dreadful ar
fairs"
So as the beautiful wistaria was EN-
purpling her house and grounds Mrs.
Burton Randolph announced u vista.
ria fete. and all Richmond society was
nervously expectant OF more delight
fully dreadful occurrences.
But. although the wistaria fete was
wondrouSly brilliant affair. accord
Ing TO the society columns Of the Rich
mond papers. no untoward event oc-
cured to mar the pleasure Of the day.
somewhat to the disappointment Of so
ciety
Blair Stanley. with plenty OF money.
but keeping Seduluu~ly away from Mr.
Abe Blooms temple of chance. turned
up in Richmond in pursuit Of Vivian
MarSton. with whom he was still In
fatuated He knew the risk he took.
for II was evident some one in Rich.
mond had secured from Ahe Bloom the
check that. besides being worthless.
had the fatal print Of his thumb upon
It. For the photograph Of this check
and thumb print. tosei her with photo.
graphs of his thumb prints taken from
DR.. Lees study. had been in the pos.
| session OF Hagar Harding when he had
struck her down
But such was his fierce passion for
the luxurious and beautiful Vivian
Marston that Blair walked in the shad.
ow Of death for her sake
He intimated as much to her when
he had led her aside beneath the bow
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1915-12-02

Former Speaker |
story of his early \
One Of my friend
physician Neither
had come TO either
always hopeful
weighed heavily up
ever. for he soon
quite bald
-One day / gree''
INK countenance al
AWhat do you
have just bought a
Then. Joe sa
ros, gravity, /
brush.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1915-12-02
uIMP-ROOT STO
SERIOU|

u,.u your back acae1
:. s nd kidney seem s, ., 70
.. s,n III It is needless st 70 !.
'f. ..., drug store ana !
, s'",r. swamp Root.
Al. D,i for disease
u bl'dder' 49,. ,..,|
J l.' MI for quick
t'iss results in thoa'a
mi, prescription was
~ in his private pi1
~ Effective that It II |
" u, sysrvhere Get
mo, at your nearest /
However, il YOU wl'
,renaratlun senu|
ga Co. BinghaI
ample bottle. W nen .
-,ution this paper.-1
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1915-12-02

er Of the purple blossoms at his cons.
ms wistaria fete. II have gone to the
foot OF the gallows for you. vivianr'
he whispered to her.
For he realized that this beautiful
dangerous woman was one to whom an
INSCRIPTIONS and desperate deed would
appeal. He felt that she. too. had n
past and that in wickedness they were
well matched. and for that the desper-
ate Blair loved her all the more
For herself. Vivian Marston had lin.
gered In Richmond. leading an exist.
ence that was puritan!cal and CALLING
TO her in the vapid restraints. ms she
deemed them. Of conventional southern
social restrictions Her one strong. en-
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1915-12-02
DON'T MIN
cv,ieura Soap and
ism Them1

These fragrant
tents do 50 mud
and beautiiy the
hands that you
without them.
every want in ID
are most econon
Sample each 4
Address postcar|
Boston. Sold e1
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1915-12-02
hist|

The Customer
YOU sold me ar,
The Market
Why didn't YOU
eggs | thougl
lend the neigh1
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1915-12-02

Examine car |
CASTORlA. a s
infants and eli |
Bears the ]
Signature OF q
In Use For Oy |
Children Cry
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1915-12-02

Been takiu|
OF yours. old
yes. but
other. II you'I
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1915-12-02


A N
Hes we'd
rs II a
Free Press |
Not GRAZ
make US look I
Eyes young II
the Movies
Don't tell yoI
After do
reception O
and rests.
When
The sad
a fat won
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1915-11-25
Fourth Annual Midwinter Fair
to Be Best Ever Held Here

80. Beans - White, l .@..
quart. 100 rs so
40. Beans-Any other
variety ......... 100 rs so
CLASS VII-APPLES
AZ. Large 10 speci.
mems ...........$ $500 $1.00 $ so
43. Crab 10 speci-
mems ........... 200 100 so
WOMENS DEPARTMENT-SEC b..
Mrs, Edwin Maryland, Supt.
nlNlclNA
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1915-11-25

!. Do not forget the stain remover on,
sale at the Epworth n. e. church sale,
Tuesday, Nov. 80. It ID good for mill
dew, fruit stains, etc. 23-2:
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1915-11-25

The annual Barnes county Midwin.
ter Fair, to be held Dec. 8, 10 and IL,
is going to be the biggest yet held.
Preparations have been made for a
great line of entertainment for the
three days and everything is to be alb
solutely free for all. The following Is
the premium list:
INFORMATION FOR VISITORS AND
EXHIBITORS
/, The Mid-Winter fair will be held
in the Armory.
2. The program will be held each
day in the Grand theater and will be-
gin at 1870. The program each day
will be followed by series Of moving
pictures.
3. Bring all exhibits to the Armory
where they will be entered and put in
place.
4. Exhibits will be received at the
Armory from the morning of Dec. 8
to / o. m. Dec 9, at which time all ex-
hibits must be entered and put in
place.
5. Those who cannot personally
bring their exhibits in on time should
send same by parcel post or express
prepaid.
6. Address all exhibits sent by par
eel post or express to Edwin Maryland,
Valley City, N. D.
Z. Send exhibits early enough to al
low for sufficient time in transit. Ex-
hibits sent by parcel post or express
should arrive at Valley City by
Dec. 8.
8. All exhibits will be judged on the
basis of utility and quality.
FARMERS DEPT.-sECTIoN A
r X Calnan Stunt
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1915-11-25
lew Line of Party Dresses and Dance Frocks Just Received

Sweepstakes Trip to Boys and Girls
Institute at Fargo. The pupil get
ting this does not get the cash
prize.
Glass v-sread
II. Bread, best
loaf \. $500 $1.Oo s rs s so
First Prize to Fargo.
Class Vl-Butter
IL. Butter,
5l.a best
one lib.
jar y. $500 $1.O0 s rs 5 so
Sweepstakes Trip to Boys and Girls
Institute at Fargo. The pupil get
ting this does not get the cash
prize.
+1 Glass vIl-seWino
-. Best Buttonhole,
at least six .$1.00 S rs s. so
IA. Pillow Case, hand
made ....t........ 100 rs 80
Is. Towel, handmade LOO s rs s so
16. Apron, handmade 100 rs so
IL. Darning, in hose 100 rs so
PREMIUMS FOR SCHOOL EXHIBITS
First, Second and Third Grades
Specimen of writing 90 lines)
by first grade pupil (. -. $50 $.25
Specimen Of writing 40 lines)
by second grade pupil $500. so rs
Specimen Of writing 40 lines)
by third grade pupil so rs
Specimen of free hand paper
cutting ....5............. so rs
Specimen Of drawing in pencil so rs
Specimen Of water color work so rs
Specimen Of mat weaving. -. so rs
Specimen Of weaving (any 9TH
er article) .............. so rs
Specimen of paper folding. -. so .25
Specimen of pasting .s........ so rs
Specimen Of raffia work ...... so rs
Specimen Of plain sewing. so rs
Story Of game or. illustrated by
paper cutting ............. so .25
Set Of objects made from card
Fourth, Fifth and Sixth Grades
Specimen of writing GO lines) so rs
Specimen Of drawing, in pen
ell, charcoal or ink !. ...... so rs
Specimen of water color work so rs
Specimen Of rafi1a work $50. rs 80
Specimen Of reed work. 80. rs so
Specimen Of stencil work IS. so rs
Specimen Of plain sewing q. rs. 50
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1915-11-25

Suits, Waists, Separate Skirts and
House Dresses going at LESS THAN
HALF PRICE. Miss c. M. Lager
Strom.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1915-11-25

CLASS IV-GRAINS
The prizes for grains have been do
mated by the First National Bank Of
Valley City, N. D.. who reserve the
right to retain all exhibits winning
first prize.
Ono peek If Each | at
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1915-11-25
Silk PettiC0atS

We have the EXCLUSIVES
sale for Valley City, The
Fitrite, easy adjustable
band Silk Petticoar and to
acquaint you with this line
line will make the following
low prices for this sale on
ali coIors, including black
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1915-11-25
Corsets

We have decided TO dis.
continue to Memo Corsets
and our entire line of all
models will be placed on
sale at the following prices:
Sizes range from 10 TO Sc
$500 Memo ST .50
$3.50 &c., s ses $3.50
$3.50 es':.,! Memo $500
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-02-06
CASCARETS FOR
YOUR BOWELS If
HEADACHY, SICK
Tonight! Clean Your Bowels and End
Headaches, Colds, Sour Stomach.
Get a 10-cent box.

O1GI b lV.CGHl OOA.
Put aside-just once-the Salts,
Pills, Castor Oil or Purgative Waters
which merely force a passageway
through the bowels, but do not thor
ouhgly cleanse, freshen and purify
these drainage organs. and have no
effect whatever upon the liver and
stomach.
Keep your '.insides" pure and fresh
with Cascarets, which thoroughly
cleanse the stomach. remove the undi-
gested. sour food and foul gases. take
the excess bile from the liver and carry
out of the system all the constipated
waste matter and poisons In the
bowels.
A Cascaret tonight will make you
feel great by morning. They work
while you sleep-never grippe, sicken.
and cost only 10 cents a box from your
druggist. Millions of men and women
take q Cascaret now and then and
never have Headache, Biiousness. Sc
we're Colds, Indigestion. Sour Stomach
or COnstipated Bowels. Cascarets be-
long In every household Children just
love to take them--Adv.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-02-06
SEVENTH Two YEARS old.
The Mutual Life Insurance Company
in 1914 Makes Good Showing.

in 1914 Makes Good Showing.
The first policies of the Mutual Life
of New York were issued ~ years ago
on the LIST of February, 1S43. This
can company had begun business, and
entities the Mutual Life to be termed
the "Oldest Life Insurance company
in America"
In 1914 the company paid to policy
holders and their beneficiaries, in
dividends. ETC., the sum of $685.
SO9.59. This was an average of ST.
327,554 for every week in the year,
and amounted to $228.585.46 for every
working day, or $28,573.18 for every
hour, counting 3O2 working days of 8
hours each. The total payments to
pOlicyhOlders during the year exceed
ed the sum paid in 1913 by 1924
S17.0S, and exceeded the amount re-
ceived directly from policyholders by
$10,612.S72.7O.
In 1914 the new insurance paid-for,
including dividend additions, amount
ed to $147,72O,O3S, while the total in
surance in force was $1,612, 574,16S.
The total admitted assets were
611,O23, SOO.53; and the contingency
reserve, or clear surplus, was $12.-
647,615.19, an increase over 1913 OF
$3.50, 1OS.97
The real estate holdings of the COM
pany (book value) at the close Of 1911
SO per cent of the company's admit
ted assets.
The funds of the company are KEEP
closely invested. The cash on hand al
the end of 1914 was only $4,O39,-
717.O2, or about the average income
Of the company for two weeks and 6
half. OF the cash on hand all bu
$349,972.24 was deposited at interest
The Record of y Years.
Since it began business in 1843, the
Mutual Life Insurance company OF
| New York
| Has paid policyholders. 81, 1913, 276 957 on
| Has accumulated for policy
holders .............. COS, $50, 41so5
| Total benefits to policy
holders, aggregate ...... 1.SOS, 357 ,37O.O 90
| In y years it has received
from policyholders ...... ISIS, 1896 174.17
| The excess of benefits to
| to policyhOlders is...... 219,991, 1852
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-02-06

Pattison were elected as ruling elders.
In the year 1871 two lots were pur-
chased at Topeka and West Eighth
avenues, and a church building erect
ed at cost of $4,000. January 1,
1872, the congregationentered the
new church home. Rev. Mr.. Wilson
remained in charge of the work that
year and then returned to his home in
the east. For seven following years
the congregation was without a set
tied pastor, depending upon supplies,
some of whom remained a few
months and others a year. It was dur
ing those dark days when Kansas was
passing through the experience of
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-02-06
lies were adde to its membership II
the next few years

lies were adde to its membegship II
the next few years.
Parsonee was Buile.
In 1895 the congregation purchased
the lots at 613 Tyler street and the
Women's Missionary society secured q
loan from the parsonage fund or the
Women's board and erected par8on-
age costing $500.
Second Church Organized.
In 1895 fifty-five members withdrew
and organized the Second church.
which is located at Huntoon and Fill
more streets.
Rev. McKfrahan closed his passionate
in April 1902, having had charge of
the congregation for almost twenty
years.
Under Rev. Mr.. Renwick.
The present pastor is Rev. J. A.
Renwick, d. D., who was called to the
work in the First church in 1902 and
is now completing his thirteenth year
in this field. He Is the oldest settled
pastor in the United Presbyterian
synod of Kansas.
During his pastorate a new church
has been built at the corner of To-
peka avenue and West Eighth street.
at a cost of $4,000. which is modern
and we'll equipped for carrying on the
work. The debt on the parsonage has
also been paid off. SO that both church
and parsonage are free of debt.
At the beginning of the present pas
torate a new financial system was
adopted, by which all money, for the
support of the work in the congrega-
tion and for missions is contributed
weekly. During the past twelve years
the yearly average per member for
the support of the work in the con-
gregation has been $24.65 and the
average per member for missions has
been $3.50.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-02-06

''grasshoppers and drouth." Eastern
preachers came this way, looked at
the field land passed by on the other
side" Some of the members had
faith enough to believe a brighter day
was coming, and showed their faith
by their works. The cause was main
tanned through all the discourage
ment.
Rev. w. E. Dunlap, Pastor.
In 1879, Rev. w. E. Dunlap became
pastor of the church. The discouraged
members rallied under his earnest eff
forts and the work was advanced. He
remained as pastor for three years,
and there were added to the roll fifty
members.
Rev. M. F. McKirahan.
In 1882 the Rev. M. F. McKirahan
took charge of the work in Topeka
and for nearly twenty years served as
pastor. During his pastorate the work
very efficient. The Sabbath school.
under his leadership, became agrees
sive, and the splendid corps of help
ers enlarged the work, taking up a
neglected field on the eastern side of
the city. Mission work was started at
the corner Of Fifth and Leland streets
at what was known as Liberty mis-
sion. A good church building was
erected. and the Sabbath school soon
reached two hundred in membership.
This work was carried on for several
years. 1t was finally turned over to
the United Brethren, and is now the
Second United Brethren church.
In 1884 the church building at
Eighth and Topeka avenues was re-
modelled and enlarged at a cost of
$500. giving better equipment for
the work.
General Assembly Meeting.
In 1885 the general assembly of the
United Presbyterian church met in
Topeka, in the remodeled and en-
larged church, This was the first
meeting of the general assembly ever
west of the Missouri river up to that
time. To many of the delegates 1T was
their first visit to the west 1t proved
to be good advertisement for the
church in Topeka. as many new fami-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-02-06
in 4 COURT HOUSE
First United Presbyterians
WOrshiped There.
Church Was Organized in De.
cember, 1870.
THE GENERAL ASSEMBLY MET
National Religious Body Was
Here in 1885.
The Rev. j. A. RenWick Pastor
for Fourteen Years.

(This il the eighteenth of series of ar
dcles on Topeka churches published In
the State Journal.)
The First United Presbyterian
church was organized December IT,
1872. the congregation entered the
sembly Of the United Presbyterian
church decided to send the Rev. J.
T. Wilson of Brooklyn. N. Y, to look
over the field in Topeka with a view
to the establishment of a church. He
arrived in the city July 1. For several
months he held services in the old
court house on Kansas avenue.
When the church was organized in
December, William Cowan, E. d.
Estelle, William Stewart and J. D.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-02-06

THE sHAWNEE BUTLpINc,
ND LOAN A9SOCIATTON
oners an easy way to buy 4 piece
Of property or build = ho,,oo
ana pay for IL monthly, Just uko
paying rent When you 80
down town call 1t liz West
sixth Street and ask them to
explain their PLAN It u simple
~ . 0ne-Word primer,
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1915-11-04
CLOVER HILL

Sheriff Biggs and wife of Polk
county were the guests of G. M.
Lillard and family last week.
Born, to Mr., and Mrs. John
Mays, a baby girl.
Miss Bertha Bailey was the
guest of Miss Glennie Sterling
Saturday night and Sunday.
The Fifth Sunday meeting re-
Gently held at Hopewell church
was largely attended.
Harrison Honey, of Ventura,
Calf, is back in Tennessee.
The Halloween entertainment
at Binfield was largely attended.
The school is progressing nicely
under the direction of Miss Ada
Henry.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earnest Adams,
of Murphy, N. c., are visiting
relatives here.
Quite a number from this place
attended the educational rally at
Wednesday.