davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-08-05


ridJt bon Der &anmnng @aridan's
rn6 Sbangorpb's eriparte.
Die ensliiden 9epeIdJen bebamp4
ten, Der Giidsns Der yiiiiien gcbc lebr
orbcntlidJ bpr fid] nnb iie perl6ren
iuenig Gefangene. 2etteres lit nnd,
oen ocntidrn Seridten nidi luai;r.
Npn 2onoom ans wirb beridjtct,
Is bereiteten iidJ srpfe Gingc aEf
Der SalfanBalbiniel DUr. Gle Sc.
ianoten BON Gnglanb, syranfreidl,
Nmklan0 nno Stalien bItten cine
SiOnferens nit Der sriediidjen 9fesic-
RING gebabt.
lie 2Dnbpner 3eitansen iino in
0olge bes Srieges gestuatnsen gene
len, lire Mnsgaben 5it nerfleinern.
9as frans6iiide griienseridt bat
ben amerifamiiden9 9ampfer rSaeie |,
Der ieinerseit bon ben 1ranspien nit
GeidIag belegt iuuroe, fir cine redlt-
ntafige Triie erflGrt. Sie vgaciaA
geb1rte friiber Der 6ambnrg- -9lmeri-
fa-Ginie mnb iuirbe bann bon glme=
rifanern gefamft.
Sn Sinsapore baben Sic g(nfitGn-
hiiden bic 0eiitIdjen nno Dlterrer-
diidJ inaariidjen ariegssefangenea
befreit nno 6enIdben 5nr sylnGjt
rerbulfen. Inter Sen Oefanaemen,
lie bereits in SABA eingetroffen iinS,
befin6et iid Der Wedrinelemtnant
santerbadj, Der siueiter Cffisier Der
nGm6en" iunr.
slm 9ienitag, Dem Satrestag, Der
cngliihen &riegserfI1rll1g. fans iii
alien Girhen @naIanog Dottes6ienit
itatt. Sp1ter tpnr6cll grobe golfs-
beriamnllliiget abgebaIteil, in oenen
bic TeiInebmer erfl1rteil 0uB iie felt
an Die @eredtiefeit Der Sade grg.
lambs glnubten lnlo felt entIdIo|ien
|ieien, inentiuegt poran 5u geben, Biz
Der Sieg erfodten iei. Sic aroBor-
|tigfte WerinnlinIung oieler slrt muroe
i'm Nonooner Opernbuis obgebaltcn.
Ritglieoer oes f0niglidcn &ouies
uno ale @otihofter luo @eIanoten
Der aIliierten N1hte iparen anlue-
leno. Neoen mur6en ge1aIten bon
Mrtbir S. NdIfour, Dem iebigeil err
iien 2oro Der M6mirnIit1t; Cir 0to.
bert s. goroun Dem fartooijhen gre-
lnier1niniiter, inio benz Marquis Of
Creme 8aIfour erfldrte, mas gra-
lnno getnn babe, lei piel nlebr, ols
anfnngs BON ibm eriportet iporccn
lei, aber es lei nur elm geil BON Dem,
mas es nod 5u tim gebenfe.
Die bcntlde Npte iiber Sie 3erIt5-,
runs bes Sdiffes vDiIiiam z.
ssrbe" lit iett berSfientlidt. gSie mir
ihpn uprber mitteilten, GnSert
SentidIano in ibr ieine ppr6er eim-
arnpmmene SteIlnng nidDt. Sc be-
irebt onranf, baf Der @crtrag upnt
Sabrc 1928 ibm bic Weredjtiguna
sitr 3erit6rmms bes S6iffes ec6e.
Is madlt aber Gin 3nseifanbnis; es
nebt anf ben amerifaniidcn Wpr.
lflas ein, bah Die GdJabcncrlabirm-
me onrdj Siuei GadjperItambise icit-
geitellt iuerbc, BON bencn. ie6cs Der
bciOen SGnber eimen amslra6le. Gin
oieies 3nseitdnonis fniipit cs iebodJ
eic yeoinsums, baf Der SdaSemerinb
nidJt als cine Gntidabignma fix
bic @erletnna amerifaniider Hcd)te
nngeieben iuerbc. Gpllfem Sic Ser.
Staaten init oieicn @pridJ.agen nid)t
cinperitanben ieim, 10 miiniht Gentidl-
lamb bic game glmaeleaenbeit ocm|
Sanger Sdliebsaeridjt at iibcrlueiien.
srtteres iuiro iuol seideben, osan
isnlere 6egiernms bfltebt cbenialls Sa-
rant, oafl bic geitimmnna ocs GGa.
Senerlates nidJt amfsefaft ipctSe,
Gls sebe nmiere Siesiernng irseno
neIde Tertraesredjte, oie re ilrer
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-08-05

gei Ser groben 8aiierfIut in
Grie, ga, firlo 27 WienidJen rn,'S
2eben gefonllnen nno lit Elm Sdobe,l
bon orei Millionen Dollars angerih.
tet.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-08-05
WarIbau lit endlicb gcfal1cn.
Gloden 5u lallten, IN 3udtbalisitrdfe
con nftf11tntt ffa,1.Sn.,

-71'e4r S7F10e'e4r OF tulIe11, III 0HuJIJuIISTIIu1e
genonu1en fpnroen.
1Watin 9eah elmer Wfeloung
nes uGorriere oela Sera" alts 9oln
iaber 2onoon miro beltatigt, oaB oie
barborilben @roberer BON 4rttperpefl
Die llngliifieligen beleiiden 8forrer
sur Strofe fir lire beloe11nliitiae
sseigerltng, NIT ben @loden 5ll Idn-
ten als lebenoige aloppel IN bic
@lofen bangten NIT oein aopf nod,
obapdrts
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-08-05

Mrs. 8. O. Sarlep, dIlgeneine Be-s
jiherune. $40 Gtpearineen Sebdiioe.
Srnbis 3408.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-08-05

Sarleb's Duplicating S6pp". Gdnei,
le. reiile ilnb eerlaiie s(rbeit. $40 Gtueas
riilgells0ebdiibe. graois 3406
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1915-01-14
RATHER GOES FOR RABBIT.

Hunters on Congaree Tell Big Snake
Story.
''The dog caught the rabbit on the
leg, but the rattler disputed posses
sion of the rabit and started to swal-
low him"
Above is an excerpt from an un-
seasonable snake story three hunters,
]. F. Lloyd, S. ]. Sigh and ]. H. Der
rick, brought back to Columbia with
them yesterday on their return from
! three day hunt on the Spigner
place, ten miles down the Congaree
I river. Besides the story, they
brought back the, rattles from the
snakes tail. There were II of them
"and a button
Yesterday morning the hunters in
boat were coming out of a slough
in the Congaree swamp that the
river has flooded in spots as result
of the recent freshet. Locally the
scene of the rabbit-rattler episode
is known as Little John Simon
slough.
Mr.. Derrick saw the dog catch a
rabbit that had taken refuge on a
log in one of the dry spots which the
boats passed. The bateau was pad
died to the shore, and the hunters
disembarked to take the rabbit away
from the dog. When they arrived
something had happened.
81 never expected to see rabbit,
dog and snake so mixed up said Mr..
Sigh, in describing the occurrence
yesterday. ''The dog had hold of the
robbit, which was still alive, while
the snake was twisted around the
dog and the log. with the rabbits
heead in its mouth, swallowing its
body as fast as it could
AS soon as the dog was called
away Mr.. Lloyd made an end of his
snakeship, who really had no busi-
ness out of his den at this time of
the year, by blowing its head off
with his shotgun. The hunters cut
off the rattles. The body of the rat
tlesnake measured five feet ten
inches. The hunters think that the
high water in the swamp flooded the
snakes hole, although the spring
like weather of the last two days may
have deceived the reptile into think
ing the time of Information was over.
The State.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1915-01-14
Twas So.

An English minister who guarded
his morning study hour very care
fully, told the new maid that under
no circumstances were callers to be
admitted-except, of course, he add
ed-in case of life and death. Half
an hour later the maid knocked at
his door.
"A gentleman to see you, sill"
why, l thought l told you"
Yes. l told him, she replied, but
he says it is question of life and
death"
So he went downstairs and found
an insurance agent.-Argonaut.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1915-01-14
Same Thing.

Docs your husband keep a scrap
book"
"Not exactly; he keeps check
book and We have scrap every time
it is used for my benefit. Boston
Transcript.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1915-01-14
..Iot Cross at All.

Mrs. Eve-Did the lawyer for the
defense submit you to a cross-eX-
animation?
Mrs. Wye-No, indeed; he was
Just as pleasant about it as he could
be.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1915-07-22
McCHESNEY CONFIDENT OF
SUPPORT OF MOUNTAINS

That the mountain district OF Ken
tucky win vote practically solid for
him In the race for the Democratic
nanination for Governor In the Au-
gust election was the opinion ex-
pressed by Harry V. McChesney, Of
Frankfort. after speaking at Rich
mond, Madison County. during Sat
urday afternoon. where he was greet
ed by an oyerhowing crowd which
packed the courthouse to hear him.
He declared himself confident, too,
OF his nomination and election.
NJ. l.. Conley. Of Camel City. one
Of the most prominent business men
OF Eastern Kentucky. declared that
las between liquor and state-wide
prohibition the mountains OF Ken.
tucky will vote overwhelmingly for
prohibition" He offered his con.
gratulations to Mr.. McChesney on the
warm welcome the candidate has
been receiving and addressed him a,
Governor.
During the pas. week. Mr.. ",
Chesney. accompanied by Mrs. Nc,
Chesney. has spoken IN Laurel. Bell
Whitley and Knox counties. He de
clared that he expected TO receive
eighty to eighty-hve per cent OF tn
vote OF Southeastern Kentucky.
A special from Richmond. says
Hon. Harry V. McChesney. toda!
created a great deal OF laughter b,
poking fun at his two leading op
ponents because OF the position the!
have taken against Statewide pro
hibItlon.
MY two leading opponents pro
fess to be Democrats and believe II
popular government" said Mcches
eny. and yet they take the posi-
tion that the people OF Kentuct,
OF voting on the prohibition que'
ought not to be given the privileg
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1915-07-22
Lawn Party.

Miss Vivian Rochester gave a
delightful lawn party last We'd
nesday afternoon from 5 until s.
at her Suburban home Wave
land" in honor Of Miss Daisy Wal
lace. of Mckenzie. Tenn.
Those who accepted her hos
pitality were: Miss Daisy Wal
lace of Mckenzie. Tenn. Bernice
Sutherland, Imogene Minner.
Monte Williams, Marjorie Paris,
Katherine Reed. Mary Lou Wei
don. Elizabeth Cook. Dulcie
Travis, Virginia Guess, Eva
Yates and Lucille Moore.
The time was spent in playing
games. Refreshments we're sci .
we'd by Miss Elizabeth Rochester
assisted by Misses Mary Dollar
and Rowena Williams.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1915-07-22
DULUTH MADE
FAMOUS AGAIN
By Getting The First Car Load OF
Potatoes Ever Shipped From
This Market.

Shapiri Tucker Faust Commits
sion Co. Duluth. Mimi, were the
Consignees of the first car load Of
Irish potatoes ever shipped from
, this station. the weight being
10000 lbs., for 400 bushels.
w. w. Ward manager of DR..
o. H. Walner's Walnut View
plantation and nursery was the
consignor, and he got them Oft
Wednesday morning in fine
shape. This is a new era in
Crittenden County truck garden
ing when Duluth comes here for
potatoes.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1915-07-22
Miss Frances Blue Entertained

Complimentary to Miss Frances
Blue, who left Friday for Cal.
to attend the Worlds Fair, Miss
Mira Dixon gave a farewell
party last Wednesday evening.
Ices and cake and punch was
served to Misses Maude Flanary.
Mamie Rochester, Susie Boston.
Frances Blue, Ruth Croft, Mad
eleine jenkins. Marian Clement
and Sallie Woods. Messrs;
Browning, Minner, Mcconnell,
Babb, Threlkeld. Clement, Cox
and Crawford.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1915-07-22
APPROVE RECORD
OF JUDGE NUNN
People Appreciate Work on The
Bench by Worthy Son Of Dis.
tinguished Father

Friends of Judge C. S. Num-
all over the State will be glad to
hear the favorable reports from
Western Kentucky in his race
for reelection as Judge of the
Court of Appeals.
Though this is his first candid
acy in the district, he is widely
known, and the friends of his
distinguished father, Judge T.
j. Num-, are rallying loyalty to
his support. and claim that he is
entitled to the Democratic nomi-
nation under established custom
as an Endorsement of his excel
lent record as Judge during the
short time he has served on the
bench. AS successor to his
father, whose health was broken
in the public service, Judge
Num- has had something over a
years experience in the Court of
Appeals, during which time he
has made good, not only to the
people of Western Kentucky,
but the people of the whole State.
This experience, together with
his legal learning and vigorous
aptitude for the important work
of the bench, make him valu-
BILE member of the court, and he
has done his full share in dis
posing of its crowded docket.
A Western Kentucky man
spending last night in Louisville.
J when asked about the, race, said:
II am farmer, not a politician,
but the Democrats down my way
see in Glen Num- the old Judge
over again-an able and respect.
: ed Judge, and a faithful friend
of the people. They think he
I should be endorsed for the unex.
: pired term, and predict he will
be an easy winner, louisville
: Post.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1915-07-22

Goebel, he was recognized as a
a man of sterling qualifications
and character and one needed by
the people of the State. He was
then elected Treasurer and
through the trying panicky times
of a Republican administration
kept the State out of debt by his
astuteness to financial affairs,
and now, when the State is in
such sore straights financially
and commercially he is to be
again called upon to champion
the cause of the rank and file of
the people.
Bosworth's declaration that he
is a Democrat and win stand
upon a Democratic platform
made by the people, and the fact
that he is cleanhanded, against
whom no one can hurl criticism
and not controlled by -third
house has made him tfies,Moses
of Democracy this year.
Bosworth has the Endorsement
of the Rev. ]. w. Porter, the
only Democratic Vice President
of the Anti-Saloon League, who
says: His temperance senti-
ments are all J could ask,,, and
the genuine temperance Dem
ocrats will support him solidB.
If the Democrats wantfto win
in November and uphold the
hands of President Wilson and
be assured that the affairs of the
State will be administered for
the benefit of the people, and
that the peoples wishes in every
regard will be carried out Henry
M. Bosworth is the only man to
be nominated for Governor, =
Elizabethtown News.
Political Advertisement,
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1915-07-22

Judge ]. Bell Kevil will leave
tomorrow for Nashville. Tenn,
where he will be joined by his
daughter, Mrs. Della Stephens
And together they will go to
Junaluska Lake, in the mount
aims of East Tennessee. near
Ashville. to attend the Sunday
School Convention Of the NJ. E.
Church South. They will re-
main there several weeks during
the hot weather, and enjoy the
mountain air in the Land OF
the Sky"
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1915-07-22


tion.
1T is unfortunate that any man
should take n position against pro-
hibition. but II is ridiculous for a
man calling himself Democrat 20
take the position that the people
ought not to have the right to vote
on any question when he constitution
gives them the right"
McChesney had great crowd to-
day at the court house where he was
introduced by the Rev. f. h. Barnes,
pastor OF the First Christian church
OF this city.-The Bourbon News
Paris.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1915-07-22
McCHEsNEY HAS
ENTHUSIASTIC CROWDS

II is a well known fact that almost
every large daily newspaper in Ken
tucky is dominated by the liquor In
terests and for this reason the gen.
eral public is not able TO keep posted
on the progress OF McChesney's cam
paign They will not print facts
about these meetings that show what
a large following Mr.. McChesney has.
They want to keep the public in ig-
noranoe OF the fact that he is leading
all other candidates Sandy
News.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1915-07-22
Gard OF Thanks.

We wish to thank one and all
who so kindly assisted US in our
hour of sorrow, and pray Gods
blessing on all. R. V. Fisk
IS j. g: Gilbert
Lossie Gilbert
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1915-07-22
Administrators Notice.

~ parties holding claims We. the
esthte Of MrS. Sarah c. Jackson, Of
Irma. KY, are hereby notified to pre-
sent same properly proven to me on or
before Sept. lst, 1915. Sr be forever
barred. Persons indebted TO said de-
'cedent, are notified TO settle at once
with me or be proceeded against &C
eording to law.
FWELL HARDIN, Admir-
Tolu. Ky.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1915-07-22
THE ELIZABETH
Town NEWS.
WITH COL. HARRY SOMMERS AS
ITS EDITOR SAYS BOS-
W0RTH'S NOMINATION
ASSURES SUCCESS.
Says Bosworth Has Record For
Loyalty To Duty Unequaled
By Championing Cause
OF The People.

ocratic success at the general
election in November, that the
very best man obtainable must
be placed at the head of the
ticket, Democrats of Kentucky
are focking to the standard of
Henry M. Bosworth, who has
made a record as a State official
unequalled by any. The fact
that Bosworth is the only can
didate for nomination upon whom
all factions, of the party can
unite, after the primary election
in August, and that he has been
supported throughout his cam
paign by Democrats who think
more of their party and its prin-
ciples than of securing offices,
has rendered it imperative that
those who have been endeavor-
ing to have the rank and file of
the party to go rainbow chasing,
rally to him.
His advocacy of the people
making the platform of the par.
ty, instead of attempting to die.
tate the principles upon which
the candidates must run, has
placed him far above the petit!
office seeking class of candidates
and his record as Sheriff, Treas
urer and Auditor has proven con
clusively that he is a construct
i've statesman and is the mai
that Kentucky so badly needs a
the head of her affairs during tn,
coming four years. y
AS Auditor, Henry M. Bos
worth proved he possesses tn
qualifications to fill the exalte,
position of Governor. During
the three years he has served a
Auditor he has collected So, ,40S.
977.44 more in revenue, the mos
! of which was paid by corporal
interests than any of his prede
cessors ever did for the sam
length of time, and would hav
had old Kentucky clear of debt
which was left by the RepubHca
administration. but for tn
creation of new appropriation
by the two last General Assem-
/ bhes, which failed to make an
J provisions to take care of theS
J appropriations. Unlike any {
, his predecessors, who dared NJ
: attack the method of the asses
J ment Of corporations, he d.
\ manded that the corporation
y pay their share of the taxes. ar
] as a result has lightened tn
\ burden of the smaller taxpaye
7 of the Stae, by increasing "
l, revenue of the State above me
= toned. Because of this actit
D upon his part he now has ARA
4 ed against him the powerf
= corporate influence, and they a
b resorting to every subterfuge
n eliminate him from the rae
= They are even endeavoring
D lead the people to believe he
y not in the race; that the race
y between two of the other ca
8 didates, but despite their despe
y ate efforts he is recognized
= the leading candidate througho
8 the State, and as the logical mi
a for the Democratic party to pla
= at the head of its ticket this ia
y When, as Sheriff of Faye,
8 county: he performed his du
a by going into a railway Goa
= crowded with Republican sol
3 iers, and arrested Caleb Power
8 charged with the murder ofGc
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1915-07-22
"Wet Prohlbltlonlsts.-
lCadI. Record.l

(Cadiz Record)
Our old friend Parish Meachsm. At
Graeey, Is entitled TO the credit OF
originating the phrase which leads
this notice. When twltied with the
statement that certain prohibltionlsts
would stand for a certain liquor can
didate he said, "Yes. but thems our
wet prohibitioaists" Parlsh knew ma,
no "true-bluo" would stand fos a H.
suor defender. McChosne will coun,
on Gracey's vote,
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1915-07-22

Cleaning, repairing and press
ing. Agency for White Swan"
laundry; best in town. All work
called for and delivered.
HUFFMAN & Cook.
phone No 95. Jenkins bldg
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1915-07-22
PROGRAM
OF Sunday School Rally To Be Held
At Repton Church, Sunday
July rs, 1915.
MORNING SERVICE
$50 O'Clock

J.OU " ClOCh
Song by choir
Invocation
Song by choir
Concert Bible Reading by Inter-
mediate class, 23rd Psalm
Welcome Address, Superinten-
dent Threlkeld
Recitations by; Pearl Fritts,
Juanitta Threlkeld, Mary Lou
Howerton and Mildred Duvall
Song by children. Little Sum-
beams
Recitations by; Velma Fritts,
Ernest Threlkeld, Allene Mum
Song by choir
Recitations by; Ray Foster, Kena
Powell, Zula Threlkeld. Dewy
Powell and 0rvall Threlkeld
Paper: Origin and growth OF
the Sunday Schools, W. ]. Foster
Paper: What a Century Of
Christ has done for women,
Ruby Vaughn
Paper: Africa, and our Missions
there, Florra Moore
Consolidated Sunday Schools, F
II. Hillyard
The Object Of a Sunday School
Ed Dean
The Effect of Alcohol on tn,
Human Body, DIR. Frazer
Song by choir
AFTERNOON SERVICE
Song by choir
Prayer
why We need the Parents il
Sunday School," Superintendent
Threlkeld
Bible Glass Work." Prof. c
NJ. Payne
why the Little Tots need TO b,
in Sunday School," Mrs. Bell,
Fritts
How TO Maintain Interest il
Sunday School," J. NJ. Walker
Music in Sunday School," 10
seph Foster
Male Quartette
THE Sunday School as a Mean
of saving Souls" Rev. r. F
Richardson
Flow to Get People in Sunda
School." Frank Dodge
Teaching the Child to Low
Sunday School," Mrs. Johni
| Duvall
The Relation Of the Sunda
Schools to the Rural Schools,
+. J. Travis
why | Love the Sunday School
Mrs. Joseph Foster
The Work of the Superintei
dent" Carl Henderson
What to Teach and How
Teach It." W. d. Cannan
The Relation of the SundG
! School to the Church." Rev.
B. Trotter
Song by choir
Benediction
Committee
Roy Thurmond
n Ina Nauc,han
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1915-07-22
Notice TO Contractors.

There "a q school house TO be
built at Deer Creek. See me at
once for plans and specifications.
E. Jeffrey Travis.
County Supt.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1915-07-22
Help Wanted.

We are doing our hes. to
supply everybody with wheat
bags. We ask NE farmers
to help us do this by return
Ing all empty bags Just as
soon as they Get their wheat
threshed.
Marion Milling Co.,
Incorporated.
Marion, Ky.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1915-06-09
Administrators Notice.
No. 666 =

This 10 q prescription prepared especially
for MALARIA or CHILLS 4 FEVER.
Five or six doses will break any case, and
If taken then 40 . tonic the Fever will not
return. 1t acts on the liver better than
Calomel and does not eripe or sicken. Use
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1915-06-09
now in good condition.
Miss Josie Brady visited at W.

now in good condition.
Miss Josie Brady visited at W.
A. Brady's Saturday night.
J. G. Canup, who has Inc
gulneas got ten guinea eggs in one
day. Venus if you can beat that,
trot out your guinea raiser.
Mrs. G. M. Brady of Salisbury
visited at g.. A. Trexler's Sunday.
Misses Lou and Carrie Brady
visited at J. A. Brady's Sunday.
Miss Jennie Brady, who had de.
oided to raise a pet crow to keep
the hawks from catching the
chickens, had bad luck with her
pet.
J. G. Crawford and family, who
have been having the humps. are
getting some better we are glad tc
know.
With best wishes to The WATCH
MAN and it's many readers.
BILLIE