davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Putnam patriot., 1915-04-16


&a#Bgri %e#s= Fa-The German
con aeHal cruiser Eronprnz Wilhelm,
tle aa i've raider of commerce la the
South Atlantic slipped into Chs port
and asked for fual and provisions.
Many times reported destroyed the
former North German Lloyd liner had
eyadad hostile warshlps for eight
months. willie she sent fourteen mer-
ebantmen 10 the bottom Her officers
said She was forced 10 steal her way
past four allied cruisers of the Viz
elnia Gapea 70 reach this refuge.
we got in without being seen by
The enemy and We can get out the
same way asserted her commander,
Lieutenant Captain Paul Thierfelder.
formerly navigating officer Of the Ger
man cruiser Karlsruhe. in state
menf
When she dropped anchor the Kron-
prinz Wilhelm had less than twenty
five tons Of coal and scanty provi-
sious for the crew Of 500 mon and six
ty-one prisoners from the British mer-
chant ships sunk IN the South ATTAIN
tic
OF the fourteen ships that the 49,
000ten cruiser sank nine were Brit.
ffh. four French and one Norwegian.
The value of these ships and their
eargoes officers Of the Wilhelm esti-
mated at $1,000 600.
When the Kronprinz Wilhelm ar
rived off Thimble Shoals, after pas
sing IN the Virginia Capes, two United
states submarines, the Cd and d.,
met her.
The appearance Of the submarines
caused considerable surprise among
the crew. but tha-e was no demon
stration as the little vessels conveyed
the German reiaer to quarantine
where Or. MacCaGerty United States
Quarantine Officer boarded her.
Commander Thierfelder reported
sixty-six Of the crew and prisoners
were in with beriberi and requested
that they be taken 70 hospital
The Kronprinz Wilhelm followed in
the wake Of the interned Prinz Eitel
Friedrich after thrilling and effective
operations for the German arms. In
her raid Of the seas since she slip
ped out of New York harbor August
3 last as a German merchant and pas
senger steamship the Kronprinz VII
helm never touched land and took $50
prisoners from various vessels de
atroyea.
Most of these we're sent to South
American ports at different times on
German chips. which met the raider
in response to wireless calls. The
alxtQ=aHe On board nov are British
sailors from the Steamships lamar
and GolebY.
The second OF the raiders brought
as thrilling a story rs did the Eitei
Friedrich. Her record of destruction,
however was accomplished with only
four guns. two taken from the Ger
man cruiser Karlsruhe and two cap
tured later from the British merchant
steamship La Correntina, sunk DC
toher 1914
The most connected story OF the
logn voyage from New York=2a5 DAYS
in aH-was told by Over Lieutenant
Alb Warneke, the first officer, who lett
New York harbor with the ship
I'VE left August aud put out into
the great big ocean" said Lieutenant
Warneke I'VE were not whrship
then but three days out, off Bermuda
We met the German cruiser Karlsruhe.
We took from her two fourineh guns
which we mounted on the bow OF the
shin and took Lieutenant Captain
Thierf Elder. her navigating officer, to
command our ship. We also took sew
teen Of the Karlsruhe's junior officers
and men. took on more coal ana pro-
/ visions and put 10 sea"
Putnam patriot., 1915-04-16
BIBLES PLACE IN LITERATURE
Commonwealth Of Massachusetts,
suFFOLN. s.. rRoBATECorRT

81 tfOlN. So + hAitA Z W. NJ
To Charles a. Campbell. an absentee who
formerly r. ided in Thompson, IN the state Of
Connecticut having properly AZ interest in
an interest IN the property hereinafter named,
and to all whom 1t NAV concern
Whereas Il petition has been presented 20 said
Cour 10 appoint stanley NJ. Bolster Of Newton
In the County 81 Miadle-eN or soiae other suit
able person. receiver Of the foli0Wing described
property st said AfSeu e. 90 vii; eeFts. De-.
post with the denominations thereon m the New
fHsiaua TFn-t Company, 10 the name OF the
dudgv OF Probate, suffolk toWnff, possible inter
esg under the viii o. E,iza N. campbell. detea, I'd
and certain deposit bal Tie tuiied states IL =
gampanv In the Ha4ne IF the aaage Of Probate +,
suaolk County. be- partition proceedings o. Ger
trude p PAWS 4 a. 4ou are hereby cited %
appesr at Probate court 20 ee held az
Boston Mass. Ia satd otAtN ~ ~HNaiS, on
the sixth day 81 May, 1913, az ten O'Clock in tte
forenoon. to show cause. = any YOU have, why
the same should uol o. granted. And the petit
toner Is hereby directed 10 give Rutue thereof
h3 publis htng has notice once ~ each week, ter
three Successive weeks. Ia the Putnam Patriot,
a new spaper published IN Putnam, Connecticut,
Ia Providence Rhode island and the Boston
Evening Transcript, newspaper published IN
said Boston the last publication 70 b. seven days
AZ least before said Court and by posting CODY
Of this notice not less than thirty days before
said Court, in two or moTs conspicuous places in
said Thompson. the town IN which the absentee
was last known 10 have been, aud by mailing,
postpaid, at least thirty DAYS before ssd Court,
copy Of this no ice 10 said absentee, addressed 0
him AZ Thompson. ronneeticat. his last known
address. Witness, Robert Grant. Esquire, Judge
of said Court, this eleventh day OF March in the
wear one thousand nine hundred and dftsan. Re-
gistsr.
Putnam patriot., 1915-04-16

a coat made o granite. while per
haps not che most comfortable article
81 wearing apparel-although granite
IL thin sheets Is fiexihle~might be
Thought te be storm praof; yet granite
VIII absorb a considerable amount Of
moisture. II a cubic yard OF granite
that had been completely dried out
were immersed in pure water, it
would, according 70 the United States
Geological survey, after short tune,
take up four gallons of water.
Yukon in Fifth Place.
A government survey resulted in
ranking the Yukon river 10 fifth place
among the great streams OF North
America.
Putnam patriot., 1915-04-16
TeZHZE- 2R~-,ee.eN-.
The First Telephone.

Robert Hooke in 1867, conveyed
sound to distance by distended wire;
and between Hooke's time aud that OF
Elisha Gray considerable progress vas
made in the direction OF the tele-
phone: bur it appears that the nfst
real telephone was given 10 the WORM
BY Alexander Grsham Bell ABOUT
's77.
Putnam patriot., 1915-04-16

Approached from the point Of view
OF science. the labor Of the farm is
continued Joy 1t is a manipulation OF
The laboratory which the real chemist
does not relegase 10 helper. il is the
touching OF canvas by an artists
brush which cannot be left to an ANA
teur.-From Or. Harvey ". Wleys
The Lure OF the Land"
Putnam patriot., 1915-04-16
WILSON FEELS CONFIDENT.
Believes People win Indorse His Ad-
pstnlstratinn in 1916

Believes People WIZ tndoFse fis 40
minlsteation Ia 1916.
Washington President Wilson re
fuses to share the discouragement OF
come Demo- rattle leaders over political
prospects. The Thompson landslide
III Chicago and Republican Victories in
many other municipal elections, while
disappointing r. the Pr resident GO not
disturb his confidence that the people
VIII Indorse The Democratic rational
Administration in the Presidential
election neat year.
Putnam patriot., 1915-04-16

double ofIice-b e s d e s
building the waste tissue
lost in work and play. it
must help the bodies to
grow. That is the rea-
son that a boy from
twelve to fifteen years of
age needs as much and
as hearty food as a full
Putnam patriot., 1915-04-16
To Remove Paint.

Equal parts OF ammonia and turpen-
tine viii take paint out OF clothing.
no matter how hard or dry 1t Is, sat
urate spots two or three times, tnen
wash In warm soap suds.
Putnam patriot., 1915-04-16
Mary Sources Of Paper supplY.

many 111'SCs " FakSf supply.
News print paper has been made
by the forest service laboratory from
"a different woods, and number com
pare favorahly With standard spruce
pulp paper.
Putnam patriot., 1915-04-16

cab, q Il NET

Tie blessings of her quiet life
Eel ON us like the dew.
And good thoughts. where her foot
steps pressed
Like fairs blossoms grew.
Putnam patriot., 1915-04-16
WHAT SHALL WE FEED THE
CHtLDREN2

We must remember in feeding grow
ing boys and girls that food serves a
Putnam patriot., 1915-04-16
General

John Wanamaker donated $4,000
as the first subscription toward
building to house the Greater Philadel-
phia Chamber of Commerce, now be
ing organized.
A large oven In the "japanning"
room of Thomas A. Edisons storage
battery works at West Orange, n. j.,
exploded. severely injuring Thomas
Flanagan. tender, and breaking 80
windows.
An eight-hour day in place of nine
hours for its women employees viii
be put into effect by the Western
Union Telegraph Co. in its larger of
fices throughout the country.
The historic frigate Constellation,
tied up at the Norfolk Navy Yard dur
ing the winter. will 20 back as school
ship at the naval training station at
Newport X. l.
David J. Mackey pioneer railroad
builder in the Central West, and for
mer president OF the Evansville A
Terre Haute Railroad, died at Evans
will. Ind, aged 81.
Controller OF the Currency Williams
approved the application TO organize
the First National Bank of Hreka, Cal,
capital $4,000
Under the terms of Federal law
the motion pictures of the Willard
johnson night cannot be shown in this
country.
The Hotel De Gink in New York was
closed by city authorities.
Allston z. Joyce, former city clerk
OF Medlord, Mass. was sentenced 70
three years in the House of Correction
for stealing $4,000 from the city.
Thousands of persons. including
Governor Walsh, fled through the
Hall of Flags in the State House IN
Boston. where the body Of Curtis
Guild lay in state.
George w Breckenridge Of San An.
tonic. Tex. presented TO the tniFer-
sltv Of Texas his 100000 Yacht "Navi.
dad" to be assigned TO the biological
department.
Relic From ireland.
The Tara brooch belongs to the
tenth century period Of art. Ii is
one Of the finest pieces of early Irish
work known. and is composed Of
white bronze, mixture Of copper and
TN. On II are 76 different designs Of
traeery. 1t is a wonderful relic OF the
middle ages, illustrating the traditions
Of the early Irish church. 1t is now
in the possession Of the Dublin Inu-
scum
| Harm In Improper Posture.
IN the lungs are cramped by inn
proper posture they fail TO get the
proper amount of oxygen and do not
throw on the waste aud poisonous
matters they should.
Putnam patriot., 1915-04-16
LAST RAIDER
SLIPS INTO PORT
Kronpriaz WilhelmJoins the Eitel
Friedrich at Newport News
Sank II MERCHANT SHIPS

AFTER Thrilling 22soay Cruise, Ger
man croasr Etades Gordon Of War.
sslss ard Runs iato Virginia
Harbsf-Maay Of Crew 900.
Putnam patriot., 1915-04-16

Harm In Improper Posture.
III the lungs are cramped by Inn
proper posture they fail TO get the
proper amount of oxygen and do not
throw OF the waste aud poisonous
matters they should.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1915-11-26

Editor Vernon, Of Strandburg,
aud John q. Nelson, one Of the
early settlers and former county
treasurer, were in town last
Saturday and visited at the
Herald Office an exchange of
gossip
Henry Seide, jr., who since
leaving the navy, has been en-
ployed in building operations in
the cities, came home last week
to spend thanksgiving with his
parents. Since coming north
he has been getting rid of the
tropical feeling with which he
was afflicted, aud he is fleshing
up in the northwest air and is
feeling fine.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1915-11-26

Prof. Glenn and about all his
force of teachers in the city
schools, and County Superinten-
en-: and = large body of his teach
ers we're upatA Aberdeen the first
Of the week attending the educai
tiOnal convention.
Theodore Ebert, charged with
the larceny of a sun of money
from the cash register of B. L
Geer the pop corn man, was sen.
fenced to tive days in jail and SO
ine and costs.
The service at the Methodist
church next Sunday evening will
be in tho interest of the boy
scout movement. and all who are
Interested in boys aud their vel
fare are pirticularty invited.
BecauS sOne Of the lemon ex-
tracts sold by grocers are label
ed under the pure food law to
contain from 50 to S. percent
alcohol it is said that there are
fools who are thirsty enough to
drink this stuff mixed with other
liquids. Any physician will tell
you that a cast iron stomach
wouldn't be proof against this
kind Of wash, and the fellow who
really INDUCES in it would be
better dead than alive.
Mr.. and Mrs. G.. K. Norton of
Wiimot accompanied Mr.. and
Mrs. G. b. Bailey and their
nephew ", G w. Bailey to Orion.
vile yesterday, where they ate
their thanksgiving dinner with
the Bailey family at Ortonville.
Mr.. and Mrs. G.. E. Mills &C
compared their daughter Nadene
to Aberdeen hospital the first Of
the week, where the latter under
went an operation % tonsils and
and adnoids. She is getting
along nicely.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1915-11-26
EVANGELICAL SSOCIATION

EVANGELICAL ASSOCIATION
Sunday school 1000 A.. IN.
Preaching German HOO a. m.
Young Peoples Alliance 6:45 p. m.
Preaching (English) 1:3O D. IN.
Prayer meeting Wednesday $50 p. m.
All are welcome.
Revival meetings are being held in
the church every night during the
week except Saturday. The services
are in the English language and the Y
will be continued all Of next week.
G.. A. BREMER, Pastor.
CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH
Sunday Nov. 18th. lO:45 a. ID. Ser
mon by the pastor. Anthem by choir
tend Prof. Souders Bible class.
) p. N. Junior 6. +. meeting. 6:3C
D. M. Senior christian endeavor. 7:3C
p. IN. Special evening of Thanksgiving
and praise. Solos, Duets, Chorus
An evening programme by choral
society and orchestra under the
direction of Prof Hopfner.
Wednesday Dec. lst. 1880 =. N
Prayer meeting. $50 p. m. Choir
and Orchestra practice. Friday Dec
oFQ LIE New NlIllSieI q lluSlCd
comedy will be given in the Opera
House by local talent under the
auspices OF the Ladies Benevolen'
society.
METHODIST
Public worship at l0:4o. Anthem by
the Quartet. Sermon by the pastor.
sunday school at II IN. You are in.
viteu to come aud see the New Graded
Lessons in operation. Join Prof
HIS Teacher training class. junior
League at ) o'clock. Epworlh League
At 6:30. Topic Our Nearest Home
Mission Field Leader Mrs. Morri.
son. Evening service at 7:30. Music
by the chorus led by Miss Puder
Sermon by the pastor. Wednesday
evening Prayer meeting at l:3o
Teacher Training Class "Wednesday
evening at $50. Don't forget the
the Ladies Aid Chicken Pie supper a
the church Nov. 30. The League
will have one Of their good socia
times Friday evening in the churci
parlorS.
CHRIST EPISCOPAL
No service Sunday NOV. IS. Sun.
day school at T. m.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1915-11-26

The Boy Scouts are expecting
to put on their play, "A Strenu.
Gus Afternoon" q week from to.
morrow, or Saturday, Dec. 4. A
good turnout should be given the
boys to aid them in keeping up
their organization. The mothers
OF the scouts will be ed mltted
free. TO all others the tickets will
be % cents.
An auto driven by q son of
Ross Sphinx, who lives near Hart
ford, was run over the embark.
ment at the bridge near the Carl
Ende farm north of town Tues.
day evening Of this week. Mr..
Ross Sphinx suffereda broken ar N
and was brought in to Dr.. Jaco.
tel, who set the bones. The 9TH
er two occupants of The vehicle
were more or less bruised.
The Degree of Honor. of which
the late Mrs. Paul Trapp was a
member, paid over to the hus.
band of the deceased lady a $1,000
draft last Wednesday, as insur.
ance which Mrs. Trapp carried
with her membership in the
lodge.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. Y. Mckinney
of Arnold's Park, Iowa, arrived
Wednesday, and will visit during
the winter with their daughter,
Mrs. G. E Mills. Mr.. and Mrs.
Mckinney's former friends are
all glad to see them il Milbank
again.
Will Opsahl, who was formerly
connected with the restaurants
in Milbank, is now engaged with
the Plymouth clothing house at
Aberdeen, and was down visit
ing his friends here at MilbanA
last Sunday for a few hours.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1915-11-26

Editor DOlan writes from Mao.
kato that his father was operated
upon for appendicitis and IS get
ting along nicely.
Editor j. p. Croal and wife
of Sisseton were down to the W.
w. Wilson home TO attend the
family thanksgiving dinner at
that place.
Lloyd Meyers, son of L. +.
Meyers Of Melrose, who had
been helping on his fathers farm
during the summer and fall
months. returned to Grand
Island, Neb., last week to re-
sumo his studies in the business
college at that place, where is
taking a com mercial course.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1915-11-26

Have you tried the Miller
Creek Kentucky block coal.
Those who have tried it want no
other. Call up the Croal eleya.
tor for it.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1915-11-26
For SALE-Typewriter cheap
A Royal No. 5. Used very little.
Roy BRANDON

For SALE - Deere : Weber
rubber-tired buggy, good har-
ness aud fine horse. Will be
sold at q bargrin.
PAUL PRYSINGER
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1915-11-26

LOOK. FARM FOR SALE
Come to Dixie, the land of sun
shine and health. On account of
old age | am obliged to sell nv
$50 acre fruit aud stock farm;
45 fruit trees, peaches now bear
ing; 40 acres cleared, balance
timber; good buildings; Swed-
ish settlement. i mile from
town, for only S34 per acre. For
further lnfor nation write
A. BRANT,
Tennessee Ridge, Tenn.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1915-11-26

Rooms to RENT-In the Wend
land residence east Of the cleo
trio light plant-with or without
board. Apply to
Mrs. Rove Shaw
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1915-11-26

l will deliver Uttered water,
2 gal. for 25c or q rate will be
given to those calling for same.
THE MILBANK BOrTLING WORKS
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1915-11-26

TAKEN UP-Came on to my
premises about two weeks ago,
one black SOW, weighs about 100
pounds. Owner please call for
same.
Ed. KELLEY,
Melrose Twp.
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1915-12-23

For good Mares. Al right prices,
see Marx & Morehead.
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1915-12-23
COUNTY NEWS.
Interesting letters lrsm Different
Sections sf ths County, Writes
~ Oar Regular cOr-
TeSpondeutS.
Dattison

After 3 long life OF gent lenesl
usefulness, aud beauty, Mrs. E.S,
! lefteries, Beloved wife and mother
passed to her eternal reward lasl
Monday evening. Two years ago
she and her husband celebrated
their golden wedding, with their
children and grand children and
friends happy about them, Ten.
derest sympathy is extended to the
bereaved family by the many who
love them. She was laid to rest
in the old Elicit family burying
ground in Port Gibson Tuesday
evening, Rev. S. r. Young per.
forming the obsequies.
Darling little Frank Creevy Fox
and Russell Lambert Fox are with
their grand mother for the holi-
days.
Mrs. D. P. Cameron and chill.
dren of Blantou are here, with her
mother, Mrs. S. R. Young, aud
her sister, Mrs, Sam Price.
Mr.. aud Mrs. John hughes and
sweet baby Florence are spending
Christmas with Mrs. Will L. Al
len. The dear ooes are gathering
home.
Mr.. and Willard Gordon. Mrs.
Belding and Miss Galtman of St.
Elmo aud Mrs. Birdie Butler oI
Roxie were pleasaat guests OF Miss
Mollie Rollins recently.
The news Of DR. Lomax Andef-
sons death was snock and sorrow
to this community, where be was
widely known aud deeply loved
and revered for kiea ministrauons
and great medical kill. Few men
90 to their gravel as sincerely
missed and mourped
Mrs. Willard Gofd0p and Mrs
Belding were l.g aad bonored
guests Of Mrs baigomery sun
day night.
Mr. and Mas. Charles N. Brum-
field of Lofman spent Monday
night with Mrs. Montgomery.
These young people. with their
high ideals and progressive views,
who are making their home IN
Claiborne county, are pleasure
aud inspiration to their neighbors.
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1915-12-23
Mrs. e. S. JsIferIes .

Mrs. Kate Elicit Je6eries, wifi,
of Mr.. E. S. Jefferies OF the fifth
distrIct, died at the family home
Monday afternoon.
The deceased was a daughter oI
the late Judge Elicit, who was SC
prominently associated with Port
Gibson 10 anti belIun days, and
who fell dead in Memphis many
years ago while Introducing Pres
ident Cleveland to large audi
ence. She was a woman of excel.
lent attainments and fine character.
She leaves a large family of chill
dren to mourn a faithful and fond
mother. She is also survived by
her husband.
The remains were inferred 10
Port Gibson Tuesday afternoon,
Rev S. R Young ofiiating.
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1915-12-23
Mr b. liumphreysI.


Mr.. D. Hnmphreys, 2 native oi
Claiborne courtyard a member oil
one Of the oldest and most prom
inent families in this section of the
state, died at Ashland, bis plant
alton home nofTh of Bayou Pierre
Monday afternoon after long i'll.
ness which forced him TO retire
from active life several years ago.
Mr. Humphreys was man OF
fine business ability, and bad &C
quired considerable property. He
was a near relative of the old Con-
federate general, the late Gov. B.
g. Humphreys, and OF the
present Congressman B. G. Hum.
phreys of the third district.
He leaves Que brother, B. E.
Humphreys, and several nieces
and nephews, besides large num-
Der of other relatives.
, The remains were laid to rest in
.the family burying ground Tues
day morning, DR.. H. W. Feather
stun. of Port Gibson officiating.
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1915-12-23

Port Gibson, Miss.
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1915-12-23
DECREASES CAPITAL.
Mississippi Southern hank Decides %
Distribute a Third OF Its Capital
Among Stockholders.


The stockholders ofthe Missis
sippi Southern Bank met at the
bank MoOday morning and un'
animously decided to reduce the
capital stock from $4,000 to $780,
600, distributing the surplus capt.
al among the stock holders. Uu.
der the new banking laws and the
changed business conditions ol
the country the extra stock was
absolutely unnecessary.
A statement of the banks con
dition at close of business Satur-
day night, and made up for the
benefit of the stockholders, shows
the bank to be ia good financial
condition. The loans. amount to
Sa2r,4o3.84; overdrafts $I76.8o;
due from other banks sos, 1894. 90;
deposited with state treasurer
81 1000; real estate, not including
banking house, $Is,7oS34; cash
$I8,414.8o. The statement shows
surplus and undivided profits of
s17,o8o.aS; in.erea and exchange
so.367 81; deposits sa6s,67o.o6.
Al the close of the meeting, a
resolution was adopted thanking
the officers and loan committee for
their vfaithful services during the
year.
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1915-12-23

gold Friday on account of the
illness of her daughter, Mrs. Gil
bert.
Among the city's popular teach
ers who will spend Christmas with
their parents are Misses Willens
Shelby OF TiIlman, Virginia Dud-
ley of Regantou, Perla Williams
of Carlisle, and Annie Miller Of
Calhoun school.
DR.. A. L. Chapman and family
left Wednesday for Cleveland to
spend the holidays with Mr.. and
Mrs. John Smith and family.
The faculty and pupils of the
high school entertained the public
on Tuesday night with an appro-
pirate program and a beautiful
Xmas tree, which were enjoyed by
all.
Miss Elizabeth Bisland will
spend the Yuleride season with her
parents in Natchez.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pitts will leave
Friday for Moss Point, where they
win spend Xmas holidays.
The Sunday schools will have a
union Christmas tree at the Meth.
odist church Friday night.
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1915-12-23
DsrnanviILe

DR.. A. L. Chapman was a week
end VISITOR to the capital city.
Mr.. NotveI Shields of Mayors.
willie will spend the holidays with
his parents.
Among the'girls who will arrive
from the various schools and col
leges to spend the yule tide season
with their parents afe Misses Mil.
sdred Jones' Annie L. and Lola
Belle Haley, Myrtle Lord, Mary
Alma Short and Julia Pitts, from
State Normal College; Miss Kath.
crime GreeuIee from the Woman's
ColIegey Miss Laura Jones and
Mrsl T.. Y. Lord from /. I. & C.;
Misses Emma aud Lizzie Williams
from A. H. S., MeadviIIe.
Mi, T. H. Bass will spend the
holidays.with bis family in Green
viHei
Mrs. Bryan was called to Meri