davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-26
EASTERN WOOL
MARKET FIRM
Fine Foreign WOODS in Great De.
mand-Domestic Fleeces
Slightly Higher.

Boston, June 25.-"The Commercial
Bulletin" will say tomorrow:
"The week has witnessed a fair turn.
over in wool, and prices are strength.
ening both here and abroad. Sales
have included largely fine foreign
woods, for which prices are firm. Do
nestle fleece woods are bit higher
but have been sold sparingly. In the
West there is more activity and prices
have advanced.
English markets have been quieter,
but very firm"
Ohio and PennsylVGniG reeces-Delslne washed.
1874 q 3tc; y blood coinbing 3fSSjc: y blood
eombng sc. delSine unwashed. 2Sii a29e: hne
Michigan and New York neeces-Fine unvsshed.
f3c. delAle INV AShed 2jid 26c. u blood unwsshed.
S2aS5e = blood unwsshed. S5sS6e.
Wisconsin and Missouri. blood. S3c: y blood,
t5c. y blood. 81 "a SIC.
KENTUCKY and similAr-h blood unulshed $50
S5c. y blood unwSShed. Ss83ec.
Secured basis TeIss-Tine ~ months. asa CSC
hne months. IS q 6Qc.
California Northern. s3a65c. middle county SO
q eoc. southern. 55a5Gc.
Oregon-Essieu No l staple. So d70c. Eastern
clothing 6i@ Csc; VALLEY No !. j7sj9c.
TerriloD-fine staple. zoe. hne medium staple
s6S6ie: me clothing ejee6c: nne medium cloth.
Ing. s3S65c, ) blood oombins 6s@ioc. y blood
PUlled-ETtIs. ss@sse: A A. ssesfc. nne A.
f5stsc. supen. csc CSC.
TRV TelcRraph 20 The Tribuu,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-26
YALE SECOND VARSITY.
YALE FRESHMAN EIGHT.

back. Cabot, at No. z; HARDWOOD, at
No. Z, and Middendorfer were m acute
distress, too, and had to be sprayed
with water before they could sit up and
give faint cheer for the Blue.
Yale gave an answering cheer, and
the men rowed away in the dusk to
their boathouse, happy and contented.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-26
SATISFIED JUDGMENTS.
JUNE IS.
Manhattan.

The srst name Is that Of the debtor. the second
that OF the creditor and date when judgment was
fled.
Fed. Nsth.n-wisnr Mis Co: Nov Is. 1911! Va,
cated). 1888. SO
Menkea Realty co-Cy Of Y; Jan %, 1914
vacated. Nll.Sl
" Burton & Co. Washington Burton and Edward
Horbeck-L Burton: Dec 2. 1914 treyerscdl;
Flsnnery. Patrick J-Porth Electric Co; Jan y.
1915 1874 05
Goldenbers. Samuel L-P Fuller ct al: Nor 20.
1908 Si3s. q
Brinn Louis simon-P L Lew: May 20. 1915.
1888 ~
Cohen. Meyr and HsrU--A Gotthorer: June II.
1915 N2ll93
Legnid. Angelo. and George verdi-Psople. etc
June %, 1913. $500
Pike Arthur Ell de Camp: Jan g. 1914 1854 IS
SaltEer. Joseph B-W Phlppean; June Il, 1915,
sitter Lous-M A Costanza: June II. 1918. SIPS
smith. Clarence L Co. and Charles l. Willis. Inc
Roman Bath Co; Jan "a. 1914 3lo96.S9
The Bronx.
Hcnnsssy James AZ Wheeler; June Z. 1918,
sTl5.lS
Same Kelly: May 90. 1915. s37s.32
Erdenbrecher. Jacob; g rnklepsugh; Oct
s. 1914. ss5l.Oo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-26
~. g,oh.,. cro,. Ho,., IN the catskius.
STOCKHURST FARM RESORT

Spend your summer m TIE canvas city at the
stockhurst Farm In the Beautiful Catskils. one
mile to East Meredith on the Ulster Delaware
n n. iTs miles from New York Located
beautiful plateau IN a woods OF beech. BIRCH ash,
spruce and naples. overlooking the valley and
farm, Pure soft spring water. Trout brook. tsnni
courts Fresh Jersey milk. cream. butter and eggs.
and vegetables from the farm Room fer autos
ACCOMMODATION for tTsnsients or By the seaon:
Reseryations can be made. Win meet rains "
notlned Fairgrounds for children.
o., g. o. stscksiae.r. East Meredith. hew YORK.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-26
Yale Junior VARSITY
Begins the Day Right
How the Yale Crew
Defeated Harvard

New London. Conn. June a5.-This 10
graphic time picture Of how Yale
rowed Harvard down in their varsity
battle on the Thames River here to-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-26
HON. the Harvard and
Yale CreWS Were BOated
HARVARD VARSITY EIGHT.
YALE VARSITY EIGHT.

follows the annua
the names L ondon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-26
BUSINESS CARDS.

CAREFUL CARPET CLEANING Co.-Clssns b.
compressed air. steam. hand or on foor 1883
Broadway. AL East 4sth St CoE BRANDT.
Tel. l32-3Sth.
MULTIGRAPH TYPEwRITrEN LETTERS.
800. $3.50; 1000. Sl.Is: 10000. 50.
GEO. r. WEATHERFoRD.
l2o By Equitable BLDG Room l.l3l. Rector t9ts
NEW YORK CARPET CLEANING Works.
Oldest, Largest. Most Modern.
FINE RUGS WOVEN FROM OLD CARPETS
Prices Reasonable. Send for Circular.
Tel t6e2-i693 Bryant S31-i39 West t3th ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-26
Harvard Seven Lengths Away.

Thus they rowed on 20 the finish
line, with Yale drawing further and
further ahead. Defeat turned into q
rout before Harvard, worn and Slapped
Of every ounce Of strength, struggled
20 the line seven lengths in the wake
Of the Yale shell.
As they neared the end Of heir futile
four-mile battle the Yale men raised
their stroke ever 80 slightly and swept
through the last set Of flags with the
beat NJ SO.
In the final drive Wiman, at No. T.,
was the only man in the Blue she'll who
showed any signs Of wear. He had a
hard time keeping up, but he kept up
and drove his car through the last stroke
in perfect unison it'll the others.
Then he faltered and launched forward
on his knees, but il was only for an
Instant. Meyer, at No. g. was tagged
out, too, but when McLane stood up
in the stern sheets and yelled q song
Of triumph he sat W and Joined in tn
shout that went up from the frantieslly
happy Yale mob, ashore and ahoat.
Harvard was completely worn out,
and Lund. the gallant stroke. hOpped
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-26

Try telegraph 20 The Tribune.l
Philadelphia, June 25.-No important
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-08-14

By advertisers withdrawing their adj
vertisements.
lam trying not only to free myself,
but also to free other newspaper edi-
tors and publishers - yes, and all
newspaper writers and reporters.
And to the end that this shall be in
fact as well as in name and boast a
FREE COUNTRY.
am neither a Socialist, Anarchist,
Prohibitionist, Republican, Democrat,
Progressive, Catholic, Jew, Baptist,
Methodist, Christian Scientist or any
thing else than a two-legged human
being who is trying to do the best
he can with the light he has.
AND IDON'T WANT TO BELONG
TO ANYTHING LESS THAN THE
WHOLE THING THE WHOLE HUI
MAN BROTHERHOOD.
I am not hostile to honest and le-
Ultimate little business or Big BUsi-
ness. And l am decidedly in favor of
organization, both Of capital and
labor
am so thoroughly in favor of or
ganiZatiOn that believe that two eX-
press companies, two railroads, two
telephone systems or two street rail
ways are as absurd as two pOstofhces.
So far as natural mOnopOlies are con-
cerned, I believe that competition is
both waste and war, and that war is
he'll
But I am in favor of the people
owning and operating the natural
monopOlies themselves.
want the people to THINK, and I
want them to have the truth so they
can think intelligently.
Therefore, I am opposed to a jour
nalism that isn't free to tell the peo-
pie the truth.
That means l am opposed to a jour
nalism that is subseTvient to adver-
Using because advertising is its meal
ticket.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-08-14

publishes in his advertisement.
I object, in the name of all news
paper readers, to advertisers demand
ing and getting special privileges.
l object to the Withholding, sup
pressing or adulteration of the truth
in order to grant advertisers special
privileges.
know that most newspapers are
controlled from the Business Office
because that's where the cash comes
in; and that competition is so keen
in journalism that publishers who
want to be free can't be free because
Of the fear of loss of advertising.
know that it is possible for the
organized advertisers of Chicago to
turn a profitable newspaper into a
losing venture, if that newspaper seri-
Ously offends organized advertisers.
And l want journalism to be free. l
am making the fight for a free press
and if can free myself I can, in time,
free others.
THE PEOPLE OF THIS COUN-
TRY CAN'T BE FREE UNTIL, THEY
HAVE FREE SPEECH AND A FREE
PRESS.
know, and every intelligent man
knows, that the public servants in
this city, and in every other city, are
afraid of the newspapers, and the
newspapers are afraid of their adver-
tisers. That means that private profit
has the inside track on humanity in
government; and that we have no
such thing as a government of the
people, by the people and for the
people.
Now to get back where 1 started. 7
will say frankly that there is no wav
by which crooked Big Business can
change the attitude of The Day Box
toward crooked, ignorant, greedy.
grasping BUSINESS that seeks to
thwart the destiny of the American
people by exploiting humanity for
DrOfit
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-10-09
VERY ANXIOUS FOR
ARKANSAS BRIDGE
Residents of Fisher Ncighborhood
VIII BE Greatly Accommodated;
Will BE Several Months. However

Despite the fact that work on the
big hospital and sanitarium at Sand
Springs will begin on next Monday
and that the prospects for one
thousand cotton mill there by
next spring, business men and resi-
cents in general there are looking
forward To- the spanning Of the
Arkansas river near there with a
bridge with about as much interest
as they are showing in the industrial
development Of the town.
Several hundred residents Of the
Fisher neighborhood south of the
Arkansas are also waiting eXpgCtantly
until the new bridge is sluug across
the river at Tulsa and the old one.
now doing service here, is moved up
near Sand Springs TO accommodate
them.
1T will be one Of the most spIcn-
did improvements Imaginable for us"
said a resident Of the Fisher district
yesterday 'Our cotton growers will
be juhilaut. because Of the convent
ence in getting their cotton to a mar
ket over good roads. Especially is
this true in connection with the pros
pect for a cotton mill at sand
Springs. A bridge will develop us
wonderfully In an agricultural way"
1t is expected that it will he late
next summer before the people ot
Wekiwa township and Immediately
south OF the Arkansas realize their
dream Of river crossing. and it will
take quite a number Of months in
which to complete the large new
bridge at Tulsa.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-10-09
900 VETERANS ON
THE PENSION ROLLS

Special to The World
OKLAHOMA CITY. oct. S.-Nine
hundred seventy-nine Confederate
veterans and widows OF Confederate
veterans have been placed on the
state pensions rolls. according to the
report made Friday by W. l.. Clark,
secretary of the state pension board.
Each pensioner will receive So each
quarter or a total of 500 each year
The total of the pensions allowed
approximately eXhausts the $4,000
by the last legislature
for the current year There were
2,9OS applications for pensions. All
of the pensions not granted were
necessarily rejected says the report,
which says that the amount of the
money available caused the board t.
limit the pensions to the most needy
applicants
Under the statute creating the pen-
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-10-09
AdT1ires The RnhN-

Everybody adr'res vigorous
baby and every hopeful mother ex-
poets a healthy infant.
Experienced mothers everywhere
have told of the wonderful help found
in Mothers Friend, sure, safe and
dependable external remedy that re-
duces and oVercomes pain and distress
and which is supplied by any druggist.
This remarkable treatment makes
the muscles, cords and hgaments
feXlbIe-eXpansion comes without
straln-the nerves are relieved OF
tension and thorough comfort is en-
jOyed.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-10-09

Just completed. new and up-to-
date map Of the Blackwell district.
GOVERNS townships 26-o7-2S-29. north.
ranges le, lw 2w Phone 1886 Tulsa
Engineering and supply. co. Pioneer
Bldg, Tulsa. Okla.-Adv.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-10-09
PAY Nnmr Mntrr Rnl

Your water bill Is now due and mus,
be paid on or before the tenth on
service Will be discontinued or penalty
added. This Is your last notice.
CITY WATER DEPARTMENT.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-10-09
pnN NniIr Mnirr nm

Your water bill is now due and
must be paid on or before the tenth
or service will be discontinued or
penalty added This is your last
notice.
CITY WATER DEPARTMENT.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-10-09

Garter Brothers are planning to
deepen their test ON the Thoroughbred
I3'H in 5'--N-t which had "a small
showing I'm upper BJrtlosviue sand
several months ago
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-10-09
south OF Sapulpa

The Atlantic oil a Gas GO IS
40 3 ON the Murnhio HAYS farm iu
section ll-li-i1 is good for 100000
feet Of gas
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-10-09

FOR SALE - Modern cight-room
residence. close In on south side. Has
sleeping porches well. laundry room.
servants house and shade trees The
price Is right with terms-W. G.
Farmer. phone 2OSO.-Adv.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-10-09

Wanted-To buy secondhand drill
ing machine Address +. G. Emerson
sand Springs. Okla.-Adv.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-10-09
BUSINESS CARDS
ORA LIGHTNER- FROST


lONINAIIO.
Teacher of voice. daparmcu mu.r u.nr,
Kendall college. open for r0gu4.mrnr
concerts rpuias funerals civ .mdo 5as
South Boston Phone ancR
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-10-09
Many Expect To Testify

Experts on air currents viii .e in
yited to attend the hearing to BE held
10y the commission and give the COM
mission he benefit Of their knowl-
edge along this line. Experts in the
manufacture OF all sorts of eNplo-
sives and especially those having
knowledge of the manufacture OF
casinghcad gasoline. will be called to
testify II is the purpose Of the COM
mission to gain as much information
as possible that will lead to a proper
system I'm its handling that will safe
Euardsthe public.
Tho commission today received q
letter from r.. II. lunes Of Dallas. in
spgytor tu the bureau Of explosives
of the federal government. saying
that he would be present
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-10-09

J H. Hazlett was visitor from
Independence yesterday
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-10-09

J. J. shea and Burdette Blue Of
Bartlcsyillc were in the city ON bust.
ness Yesterday
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1915-07-16
HARRlSVILLE.

Rev. Metger was in Timber
Vile for the weekend, where he
conducted communion services in
the Reformed Church, Sunday
morning.
Rev. Noah Fravel preached at
st. Johns Reformed Church,
Sunday morning. A large con-
gregation was present.
Installation services will be
held Sunday evening, July 18th
at 8 o'clock in the Reformed
Church, when Rev. Metger will
be installed as Pastor. .Revs.
NJ. NJ. Noacker, of Woodstock,
B. X. Hay, of Mt. Jackson, and
J. L. Souders, Of Edinburg, will
conduct the services.
Prof. George Metger. of Penn
|sylvania, is visiting his parents,
Rev. and Mrs. Metger.
Mrs. Ira FraVel is i'll at her
home near this place.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1915-07-16
Surely A Grim Jest.
EDITOR LIFE,

EDITOR LIFE,
Dear Sir: Even agriculture
publications sometimes contain
"the markings" of a grim jest.
If you will consult the first para
graph of page II of the Year
book of the United States De-
partment of Agriculture" for
1914, just Used, you will find, in
a discussion of a recent out.
breaks of foot-and-mouth dis
ease. the following statement;
1.-The origin of each of these
outbreaks was traced to the inn
portation of vaccine virus for the
propagation of vaccine for use
in vaccinating people against
smallpox. The vaccine was i'm
ported from Japan, where the
foot-and-mouth disease exists. "
Some fine vaccine, that, eh?
If it gave cattle and pigs foot
and-mouth disease, one wonders
what it did to the people who
were inoc ulated with it.
Very truly yours,
E.. V. w.
Washington, May 20. 1915.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1915-07-16
K. F. D. No. 2 & 3.

Miss Ruby Richard who is liv-
ling with her aunt. Mrs. P. W.
Wisman is spending several
weeks with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Edward Richard. of Fred
rick county.
There will be Festival held
at Mt. Airy on Saturday night
July 18th. Refreshments of all
kinds will be on the ground.
Good music by a we'll known
baud will be there to enliven the
occasion. All come out and
spend a pleasant evening.
Mr.. Claude Cammer, Of near
Mountain Fall, Frederick county
who graduated at the V. M. l..
at Lexington, accompanied by
his cousin Miss Leila Richard
spent a few days with their
aunt, Mrs. P. w. Wisman re-
Gently on their return from Lex
iugtOu.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1915-07-16
The Newspaper Speaks.

From an address delivered by Jo-|
seph 81 Finn, President Nichols Finn
Advertising Company, Chicago. be-
fore Associated Advertising Clubs of
the World Con vention, Chicago, June
%, 1851
Born of the deep, daily need of
a nation-I am the Voice of New
the INCARNATE SPIRIT of the
Times-Monarch of things that
are.
NV cold type" burns with the
fire-blood of HUMAN ACTION. I
am fed by arteries of wire that
GIRDLE THE EARTH. drink from
the cup OF every living JOY and
sorrow. l sleep not-rest not.
l know not night, nor day, nor
season. know no death, yet l
am BORN AGAIN with every morn
with every noon-with every
twilight. leap into fresh being
with every NEW WORLDS EvRNr.
Those who created me cease to
be-the brains and hearts blood
that nourish me go the way of
human dissolution. Yet 1 live
and on.
am Majestic in my Strength
Sublime in my Power-Terri-
Bile in my Potentialities-yet as
DEMOCRATIC as the ragged boy
who sells me for penny.
l am the consort of Kings-tl,e
partner OF capitalize brother
of toll the inspiration of the
hopeless-the right arm of the
ueedy-the champion of the op-
pressed-the conscience of the
criminal. l am the EPIroME of
the worlds Comedy and Tragedy.
My RESPONSIBILITY IS INFINITE.
| speak and the world stops to
listen. say the word and bat
tie flames the horizon. Icouusel
peace and the war lords obey. Il
am greater than any Individual
more powerful than many
groups. l am the dynamic force
Of PUBLIC OPINION. Rightly d.
rected, | am a Creator of Conf
dence. A builder of happiness
in living. | am the Backbone of
commerce. The Trail-Rlazer of
Prosperity. l am the teacher of
patriotism.
| am the HAND OF THE CLOCK
OF TIME-the CLARION VOICE OIL
l ain the newspaper.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1915-07-16
Partner" Of Holt
To Carry Out Elan.

New Orleans, La July IA
written threat to assassinate J..
Pierpon. Morgan, Sir Cecil
Spring-Rice. British Amba ssa
dor, and destroy by bombs Brit
lsll ships clearing from Ameri-
can ports, thus CARRYING out the
alleged comprehensive plans of
Frank Holt, is contained in a
letter signed Pierce" who styles
himself partner and intimate
associate of Holt. which was re-
ceived by the New Orlean Times
Plcayune Sunday afternoon.
The author of the letter as
serts that he has come to New
Orleans to complete plans for the
destruction of British transports
aud gives the name of one such
vessel British merchantmen
with cargo for Irish ports, which
he says will be blown up on their
present voyage. These vessels
are the Baron Napier, which
sailed from New Orleans Friday
Tor Avonmouth with 967 head of
mules, and the Howthead, which
cleared last Thursday for Bel
last and Dublin, via Norfolk,
with a full cargo of general mer-
chandise.
The receipt of the letter, which
bears evidence of having been
written by a person who knew
Holt intimately created sensa-
ton IN shipping and police cir
cles. Steps were Immediately
taken to warn the Baron Napier
Dy wireless, but the Howthead
mas no wireless. and probably
cannot possibly be communicated
with before it arrives at Norfolk. |
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1915-07-16
A Little knpCk.

A little hand came kr ocking on my
door:
LET me tum in; won't be bad no
more!''
A little voice in fearful mulmur
plead
Somehow | wish that had long
been dead
Ere from her knocking I could turn
away,
Ere to her pleading l could answer
nay,
Or yet refuse to ope and let her in,
Who had SO little done of guile or
sin.
o little hand, that knocked 80 loug
for me!
y little voice, with ateardrops in
your plea.
OF of my silent chamber | would hy
Ii could hear once more your
plaintive cry,
Ii | could reach across the vanished
And lift you up and wipe away the
tears
Aud thru these passionate memories
in eclipse
Lay my forgiveness on your little
lipS,
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1915-07-16

So great has been the expendi-
ture for ammunition by the Ger
mans that it is said that the en-.
tire supply of the United States
would not last Germany two
days.
Lloyd George has recently
stated that Germany is produc-
ing 100000 rounds of field gun
ammunition a day. =
The amount of cotton used for
every round fired will average
we'll over four pounds. The ex.
penditure of cotton per day by
Germany is 100000 pounds TO,
field gun ammunition. This does
not include what is used for
small arms, naval guns or cloth.
ing. Germany is dependantupor
the United States for her cotton
All other sources are closed
From these facts it would appea
t'iat Germany has to fear a cot
ton famine, rather than a foo(
famine. She can raise food bu
she cannot raise cotton. Ma,
not a scarcity Of cotton hasten /;
close of this unnecessary war ?
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1915-07-16
POWelI'S Fort.

Mr.. Samuel Cornerstone attend
ed the funeral of his aunt, Mrs.
Eli McInturff, Saturday.
Mr.. w. L. Ritenour and family
of Cedarville, visited his brother,
David Riteuour and family, the
first of the week.
Master Lucian Leap, of Elkton,
Va, who has been spending
some time with his aunt, Mrs:
Emma Finks, returned home
Saturday.
DR.. Shull, wife and daughter,
Miss Jennett, of Romney, w.
Va, Mrs. Annie Sherman, of
Mt. Gilliard, Ohio, Mrs. BERTHE
Rogers and son, Olden, of Gram
da, visited their cousin, Mrs.
Emma Finks, several days this
week
Miss Alice Brown, Of Reliance,
is visiting her friend, Miss Beu-
lab Coverstone.
Misses Reulah Coverstone and
Bessie FinkS visited Mr.. John
|O'Neal and family, this week.
Misses Pauline Shipe and Ester
Barr returned home Monday from
a visit to Washington, D. c..