davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-08-27
FORCES ARE
 PRESSING STEADILY FORWARD

tion is in progress at many points . The Russians are apparently unable to hold their opponents The over whelming sweep of the Teutonic forces is again causing great disquietude in the British Isles and it is feared that the final overthrow of the Russian is about complete The Russians are maintaining unusual retieence and but few reports are allowed 10 pass to the outside world These, however, disclose that the Germans are making slow but steady advances at every point east of the line of forts along the western bor der nearly all of which are in German hands.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-08-27
SAYS INSTRUCTIONS
 WILL BE OBEYEO
A. p. A. Service.

.PLATTSBURG, Aug. 27.-General Wood, is much chagrined at the crit icism offered by Secretary of War Gar r.son for permitting Roosevelt to make his highly inflammatory address at the military training camp. He declares that the secretarYs instructions will be rigidly complied with in the future
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-08-27
RUSSIANS EvACuATE
 THE FORTS AT OLITA

The German and Austrians are press ing rapidly forward at all points along the eastern Polish frontier and the Russians are being overwhelmed at every point of contact although fight ing with savage and stubborn fero- city.
 The armies fronting Riga are also said to be again in motion and bitter fighting is developing along the Aa where von BueloW is throwing his weight against the enmies defences.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-08-27

A complete line of school booke. Lomen Bros
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-08-27

making rapid headway in the face of heavy Russian offensive. The Ger mans have taken many strong posi- tions and captured thousands of pris- oners.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-08-27

Mail the Nugget to your friends and help advertise Nome.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-08-27

School Text Books. 1915-16. Lomen Bros.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-08-27

Trunks, suit cases, eraniteware, crockery, hardware at Holt's.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-04-11
81 Uoui. Cash Grain.

ST. LOUIS, No., April 10.-Whea,
No 2 red, s1-5241.531a: No. 3 red
Sf51a1.52. No. red, $50; No. I
hard, s1.55G1-5s.
Corn-No. 2. 7sc: No. 3. 75c: No. 4
T4c: No. z yellow. TIC. No. yellow
75kl77c; No. 4 yellow, 74T75c; No
2 white. 79c; No. white, 7sG77c; No
a white. 73G75c
Oats--No. white, 5s1kc: standard
SIC; No white, 57G5sc No. white
5sh957c; No. 2. SIC: No. 3. 551
s51zc.
New York Produce.
NEW YORK, April 1o.-Butter-
Market firmer; receipts 1889 tubs
Creamery extras. 31k932c: cream
cry, 32lkG 33c: firsts, 30@31c; sec
onds, 276221zc.
Eggs-Market flrmer; receipts 26.
go cases. Fresh gathered extras
23c: storage packed extra firsts. 226
22Ac: firsts, 21h 122c; regular pack
ed extra 1rsts. PIC: firsts. 20& q
21Ac.
Poultry-Alive, market steady
Western fowls, lie; turkeys, 15c
Dressed market quiet; prices un.
changed
Chicago Produce.
CHICAGO. Ill. April 1V.-Butter-
Market unchanged.
Eggs-Market higher: receipts IL.
ga cases. At mark, cases Included,
1s@19c; ordinary firsts, 1s1zc; firsts,
1910.
Potatces-Receipts % cars: market
unchanged.
Poultry-Alive. unchanged.
St. Louis Live Stock.
EAST ST. LOUIS. April 10.-Hogs-
Receipts 1000: market I0115c high.
er. Pigs and lights. $s.o09745: mixed
and butchers, $7.30m7.45; good heavy,
s1.25G735
Cattle receipts so: market steady.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-04-11

IVY oxu sr1e-seaea with boys has
Sssu lszsss9 almost entirely 10 the
aCas u wealthy or well 10 do peopse-
These boys are intsEHssnt self re-
liant. zzG czpz5se When We held cur
1rst Eesrt1x together suggested that
we get 4 gavel II the ne1t meeting
one q the bcTs sy5esrsd ~ita gzvsl
he Rad made himself On turning
lath. III Ezs well e-sCgga done 70 be
assc u the meetings Of the richest
orgznszztEc1s. suggested later that
re 5ssy a eheczeraozrd. b1t these
saya Ma1s cls themselves. Of wood
kid. beaztif4IIy done. When Il vas
suggested the Eoc-s needed painting
iss t,ovs did the ~oyk themselves
TEeT also made their owr bookcase
and magazine rack
Mr. Elliott dfscEaiZed any credit
for helping the boys adyarcs. he Eaid
that he was merely preliminary
zsent for tie business men Who were
interested IN them and who were 70
NEE. them and talk 10 them in the
future. He said that he had helped
them get better organized and that he
had been teaching them parliamentary
lax. HrdfnS them greatly interested
and beffeyfng II would De OF value 10
them IN the future.
There IL no CHURCH or religions or
zanizatioa connected with the CLUB
nor behind the interest Of the men
who are helping the boys. Some Of
the boys are members Of a number Of
churches OK various denominations,
however
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-04-11

heifers, $5.5o6s.50; stockers and
feeders. 35.75G7.25, calves. $500
600.
Sheep receipts none: market
steady. Native muttons. $1,000 SIS;
Native steers, $7.00Gs.s0: cows aud
lambs. s9.50G 1880: yearlings, s. 5og
$50; sheared yearlings, $3.50 ice.
Kansas City Live Stock.
KANSAS CITY. April 10.-Hog re-
ceipts 1000; market &c higher. Bulk
s6-95G7.05: heavy, ss.s067.oo; pack
ers and butchers. $s.S5G7.05; light,
$3.50 715: pigs. IS 50G7.oo.
Cattle receipts 100; market steady:
Prime fed steers, sS.159s.65; dressed
beef steers, s7.251s.o0; western
steers. $s.75ds.15: cows, s4o0G7.oo;,
heifers, &s.00@s.5o: stockers and
feeders. $S.2517.s5: calves. se.oog
1000.
Sheep receipts none; marker
steady. Lambs. 1850 1850: yearlinss'
ss.5o@9.50: ewes, s7.50GS.50; stock
eTs and feeders, $6.O0G9.00.
Chicago Live stock Close.
CHICAGO. H., April 18.-Hog re-
ceipts 5000. estimated, 10000: lei.
over, 81; opened sc higher, si1o; :
a. m. SC higher. S720: close. 1on ioc
higher, $7.27: light. $6.9067.et: mn'
ed, $6-9067.25: rough, $6.70G6,so'
heavy. $6.70G7.20.
Cattle receipts 100: market slow
ss.90610O0.
Sheep receipts 200; market Slow
sS.40G1050.
St. Louis Hay.
ST. LOUIS, Mo-. April 10.-ReoeiPm,
at st. Louis. 10 cars: at East -. ?.
Louis, 80 cars; market strong, Wiz, VIZ.
good demand. Choice timothy. vi.
No. l timothy. $4,000 20.50: No.
timothy, s16.o0017.5o: No. 5 timotns'
sI4,1en15.50
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-04-11
THE MARKETS
Weekly Grain aeyieu.

limited Press Leased Wire Service
CHICAGO, April f9---There vas lit
tie OF the feature class in the wheAi
market Of the past week. Closing
grices today showed May III higher,
July " higher, and September y low
er than at the close week ago. On
Monday the market was very strong
After Tuesdsy'e election holiday,
nrfces sagged because Of persistent
peace rurnors and also because Of !,
very noffceabiy reduced export de-
raand. The ADVANCES OF the remaining
daya Of the week we're due to q groy-.
ing reaisza ton OF an impending LACK
OF supply to I'll the domestic demand
Corn this week, much to the salts
faction OF the trade. more than held Its
own I'm tl1e face Of big stocks. The
excellent demand that was very regn-
lar throughout the week was the chief
cause. for prices closing today AT fig
ares that were up - above last Satur-
days cioge.
oats also closed IN today over the
Anal prices OF week ago. May was
Or .. July- M u. September shoY.
ed weeks recession Of ", there nav.
ing been very little activity in this
future for the last three days.
Provisions exhibited healthier
tone than for some time. The iigh'
receipts and rather active demand ~
day caused advances for the day thai
more than made up for recessiona
ca riier in the week. Prices were m
from IL to IS above last SATURDAY
closc.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-04-11

Pork
May -. 17.45 17.so 17.4o II. So
July 49,. 1870 1906 1880 1870
Nay -. 1o.27 1890 1925 10. q
July 80. 1852 1915 1870 1851
SHORT RIBS
May - 1917 go 1917 TO-
July 49,. 1852 10. So 1045 As
Chicago Noon Cash Grain.
CHICAGO, H.. April 10.@Wheat-
No hard. sI571a; No. 3 hard. s1.5s
Corn-No. yellow, 74Ac: No. 9
mixed, 73973Ac; No. 3 white. 73Ac:
No. yellow, 73173Ac, No. mixed
72A d72zc; No. Z white, 72Ac; No
yellow, 72A G72hc.
Oats-No. white, 5SAc: No 3
white, 576 57Ac: No. white, 561s q
SIC; standard, SIC.
Peoria Cash Grain.
PEORIA. H., April 1O.-Cor1-Re
ceipts "a cars: market unchanged, &c
higher. No. white. 73kc;; No. 3 yel
low, 73Ac; No 4 yellow, 726721kc:
No 5 yellow, 711zc; No. mixed, TN
I73Ac; No. 4 mixed, 72Ac.
Oats-Receipts cars: market un.
changed. NC higher No. white,
standard, 57Ac; No. white. SIC.
Kansas City Cash Grain.
KANSAS CITY, April 10.-Wheat-
No. hard. .$1.5oG1.51: No. hard,
s1.4911.501s; No. hard, SLASH a
1.49; No. red, s1.49115 0h; No. 3
red, s1.4SG1.49; No. 4 red, $1.47@
1.4S.
Corn--No. 2, 74c: No. 3, 731zc:: No.
4, 72kc; No. yellow, 74hc; No.
yellow, 74c; No. 2 white, 75kc; No. 3
white, 75c; No. yellow, 731kc.
Oats-No. 2, 54@55c; No. 8, SIC;
No. 2 white, 56h@57c: No. white.
SIC.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-04-11
colaats. O; Mladles. q.

hNSAPOLIs. Nd, April I0,-col.
gate came from behind by heavy bat
ting and defeated the ulddlcx, 8 10
&. The score:
toieate ..'....,s-.,,...,-.
Navy .ssss. ..ss.s,s,.,s-.rss 10 p
Batteries-~iiycks and Reid: Ken.
pedy. Riev~sft aid Hicks.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-04-11
,nstrpetien for Members.

He has DsGn teaching tsem parIia>
rnentarY practices and nsagez and
they Ike II. THE boys are anxious 10
hear the business men who are to
talk 90 them later on They are
anzld1x 20 learn what they can from
there men, They are proud OF their
club and Of what they have made Of
Il anS they believe n will grow 20 be
q much larser and bcttsr organization.
There ID big future for IT. they be-
Ilsye, IL they make OF IL what they
ran and they are sure they can.
The boYg on the west side OF the
city have been slighted. In the belief
of Francis Berry Elliott vso express
ed this relief IA no spirit OF crfticisn
Iast niYbt. The north sid. boys have
the r, M, g. a. and other organiza-
sfong, but there are none on the west
side, He hopes that the West Keokuk
Young Mems club will, at least to
some extent. fill this vacancy.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-04-11
EIlinft b Intereste q.

my aeosclatioD with these young
men hag beca interesting and instruc-
,t..e -, ~ . ,~fr srre- writer farf night
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-04-11
Club s.~ly Equipped.

TIE 1lub rooms are NOW equipped
vita electric lights. The walls hare
teen pace-es End are decorated IL
f6e NAY boyg Ike 70 gee walls deco
rated. TIE goors are no longer bare
u coverings, and the furniture 10 aot
ali tie kfnd,tnat occupies remote cor
nerz of aft5ez or old SHEDS. There are
Daokz and magazines for them to
read
On the uaIls fa the rooms are type
5srftten regulations. These regrfa-
tens prlgfde, among other things,
thar there shall be no smoking during
the rceetfn1g held each Monday might:
tina. there shall be no tobacco chew
ing ri the rooms, t5at there shah be
10 lsm51lng and no card playing IN
the roorns, that the members shall
not beoome boigseroIs and loud n
their conduit; that there shall BE no
drinking and that no Intoxicating
ligGorg shall be brought into the
re,onggs that suzges,fopg an IN proper
coEdact offered by one member 10 ar
otner when the arEt believes II adyfs-
able shall be received So the same
gl,isit Ia which IL f. given.
These rsiIes were made bY the boys
cFsemzeigeg ~ wag their idea. II IL
their Wfgsi that they be obeyed
II meg Frznet8 Perry Elliott VINO
raet attn tie boys for the fret time
one Hopczy night two months ago.
He haz attended their saeetlngs each
Monday uizht since and Visits the
club sometimes during the week,
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1915-01-08
Fjercest Battle
Germans Declare
NEWBERRY COLLEGE NEWS
Second Term Begun-Lecture by Rev.
c. L. NaberS-LOTing Cup From
Col. Hobbs.

NeWberry college began the second
term of the present session last Tues
day morning. During the chapel ex-
ercises, President Harms, in Gappy
manner, welcomed the students back
1t was very graft, ying to see nearly all
tne old faces back and few new ones,
all ready for another years work.
Rev. C. H. Nabers, pastor of the A.
R. P. church at Prosperity, S. c., will
deliver an illustrated lecture On "The
Land of Sacred story next Tuesday
night, the y insant, in Holland Hall,
beginning promptly at o'clock. Ad-
mission is free and everybody is cor
daily invited to come out.
Col. Jno. F. Hobbs, of New York,
CT the class of 10, offers beautiful!
silver loving cup to that student in
the college attaining the highest pro-
ficiency' in lis Or her selected course.
The cup has already arrived and has
been much admired by the students,
Basket ball practice has begun in
earnest. From the way Coach Parrish
and his men are working, prospects
for championship quintet are good
The subject for the annual March
debate between the Phrenakosmian
and Excelsior Literary societies has
already been, selected. The Phena-
kosmian representatives, A. W. Low
man, captain and j. P. Derrick and
F. B. Lingle, debaters, will maintain
the affirmative of the following que
ry: Resolved, That the States OF
the American Uaion should adopt the
initiative, referendum, and recall for
all elective and municipal officers, ex-
cepting Judges The Excelsiors, E.
II. Seckinger, captain, and T. F. Suber
and J. C. .Kinard, debaters, will uphold
the negative. Tie Phrenakosmian ora
tor is G. B. Derrick, the Excelsior
orator is K. R. Kreps. Miss Geneva
Thornton is the Plilomathian essayist.
F. ID. Mel L4ean of the Phenakosmian So
ciety, will preside over the exercises.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1915-01-08
cera,o,x and cannon Balls.

There is a tale told about an officer
who was conversing with Marlborough
during a hot engagement and insisted
on taking off his hat and bowling pro-
foundly every time he spoke to the
duke. That great man suggested that
at such a time they might very well
waive all ceremony But the officer
bowed deeply to his commanders sug-
oestion, and Just as he was bending
down a cannon ball cleared him ana
took off the head OF Il comrade. Ihe
officer on coming up again and seeing
what had happened rtHarked calmly
..Your grace percpiveS tna1 enc loses
noth;n. 10y p"fileHrSs t."hd0u News.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1915-01-08
UNSEEN COMPANIONS.
FamiIiars That Are Born and Dwell In
Our Vaccinations.


Real men and women are not the
only people Our minds are inha bited
as truly as any other country. Every
child has his invisible playmate. to
whom be talks more freely than to his
parents and with whom he goes upon
strange adventures-a tiny Columbus.
with whom he embarks upon the wa
ters Of the bathtub to discover new
land, or a rowing De Soto. with whom
he slips through the garden gate unat-
tended and unafraid, always before be
is three years old, bent upon an excur-
sion into the wilderness which lies
across the brook in the field or in the
woods.
II you are the father or mother OF
this child you never can understand
that-how the timid baby who was
never before out Of your sight could
have gone 50 far alone. Why. when
YOU found him. stained with his trav-
els. very tired, almost nodding. be was
still confident, preoccupied and bent
upon further pilgrimage into the IN
known. 1t is because he was not
alone. He was accompanied by an
other whom he knows better than he
will ever know father or mother, one
of those companions Of his own fancy
about whom be never tells you or any
one else.
These people grow up like other peo
ple. The little child has his familiar,
and the young man his his Ideal" al
ways woman-not the one he marrles
nor even the one he might have mar
ried but one whom he never saw Id
the flesh. yelled and inscrufa Die
presence who never forsakes him. And
when be grows old and the wife ne
did marry grows old she remains young,
fairer than the lilies, sweeter than non
eydew upon the leaves in June.-Corra
Harris in Harper's Magazine.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1915-01-08
THE NEWS OF POMARIA
,cial TO The Herald and News.

Special to The Herald and News. (
Pomaria, Jan. THE roads around
here are almost too bad to travel over
and everybody will either have to quiz
going Or walk. Some of the roads
have been dragged with drags or
scrapes, in fact the people around Po-
maria have all set out to nave better
roads so far as dragging and scrap
ing is conserned and all are work
glad to say, for | know personally
that there would have been several
miles dragged today if the rain had
not prevented the work.
Our town had a pretty interesting
election for officers on last Tuesday
in which Mr. J. T. Kinard was elect
ed intendant, DR.. R. J. Johnson, Jas.
P. Settler, Thos. E. Rentz and Joe Bo-
land wardens, for the year. Mr.. T.
Packman richardson was elected
police
There has been a general stir up
VITA the negroes in the way O. NOV
ing about to different places especially
are they moving away from the back
waters caused by the Parr Shoal COM
pany but it's not hard job to get
plenty of ha ads anywhere because
they are anxious for wages and crops
this year.
Alex Wicker who has just moved to
MT. Joe Feagle's old Metts place had
the misfortune to lose almost every
thing he mad on last Sunday night by
fire which destroyed the house. He
saved an organ and some bedding af-
ter the blaze was discovered. Alex
is a good old negro.
Small grain which was sown plenti-
fully last fall has been damaged more
or less by tie wet cold weather There
is lot of wheat to be soWn yet this
spring or as soon as tne ground is
dry enough.
The following teachers have return
ed to work: Pro. D. f. Barber from
\. c. to Pomaria; Miss Ethel Seybt
from here to Nesmith: Miss Kate Will
son to Sally; Miss Rosylin Summer
to Mt. Pleasant, y. &C.; Miss Marie
Summer to Manning; Miss Julia Setz-
Ter to Presley; Miss Jessie Ruther-
ford to Central; Miss Olive Richard
son to Whitmire; Miss Eugenia Hentz
to Dyson; Mr.. Joel Berley to Clemson
college.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1915-01-08
CENTRE OF FIGHTING
now UPPER ALSACE
VIOLENT ENGAGEMENTS IN THAT
SECTION
But Little Change There According
to Both Petrograd and Ber-
lin

Upper Alsace appears to be the
centre Of the most important fighting
in the Western war arena. Violent
engagements are being fought in the
region of Sennheim, which, the French
call Cernay, about eight miles norta-
west of Muelhausen.
French forces have occupied the
heights around Sennheim and also
have driven the Germans out of Stein
bach, village farther to the north.
At other points along the front
there hhs been only intermittent can
nonadiag.
Both Russians and Germans an
nounce no important change has taken
place on the front along the LETT bank
of the Vistula.
In West Galicia the Russians are
making steady porgress, and accord
ing to their official statement, have
captured many Austrian prisoners.
Russian troops have crossed the
crown land of Bukowina and occupied
Suozawa, near the Austro-Rournanian
frontier.
A Berlin Tage6laat correspondent at
Austrian headquarters explains the
recent change in the situation in Ga
licia by the statement that the Rus
SLAMS have been reinforced from KieV.
Another German correspondent says
the Russians are bending every effort
TO reach the fortress of Cracow, but
have met with repulses and heavy
losses, owing to the we'll selected Aus
trian positions. &
British warsnips have bombarded
Dar-es-Salaam, capital OF German
East Africa, where it is reported much
damage was inflicted and all German
vessels in the harbor were disabled.
The British government will reply
to the American note concerning con-
traband within few days. Eng
land and her allies are said to have
reached an understanding with Italy
wi. ich promises to be satisfactory to-
all the countries affected.
1t was a German submarine which
sank the British battleship Formid-
able New Years day in the Engisa
channel. This announcement is made
from Berlin, which was so advised by
wireless dispatch from the sub
marine. The Formidable, according
to tie same authority, met with dis.
aster off Plymouth.
An Italian battleship and a coast
guard have shelled Durazzo, Albania,
where Mussulman committee had
demanded from Essad tPashat the
provisional president, that the French
and Servian ministers be handed over
to them.
An attack on the city by the Mus
sulman rebels followed a refusal to
comply with this demand and the
Italian legation was applied to for
help. Both Italian and French lega-
ton officials and members Of the
Italian colony have embarked On the
warships
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1915-01-08
UNCLE SANS NAVAL EXPERT.
One Who Does Nothing but Play With
Toy Battleships.

In a long, low building down near the
river in Washington there is a man
who plays with toy ships on toy
ocean. And as a result Of his play he
can foretell exactly how the big battle
ships of the United States navy will
behave in a storm at sea, and ne can
predict to a nicely how much horse
power will be needed to drive the
great transatlantic liners laden with
their passengers and freight He does
this before even the keels Of the ships
have been laid down.
He is a naval constructor In the
United States navy, and the toy ocean
on which he works is the United States
experimental model basin. The sheet
Of water in the basin is 500 feet long
and fifty feet wide, with maximum
depth Of fourteen feet.
But in this limited space the naval
expert, working with wave maker,
dynamome Ger, a towing bridge and
other apparatus, can solve all the me
chanica problems connected with the
construction Of a ship, its probable
roll when struck by giant waves and
the horsepower needed in its tremen-
dous engines to drive it through the
water. He works with wooden models
twenty feet long. Some of them weigh
1000 pounds. none of them more than
1000. The other countries Of the
world use parafine models. but ne
works entirely with the miniature
ships of wood.
The drawings and plans Of the bat
tleships to be built by Uncle Sam are
turned over to the constructor by the
navy departments bureau Of construc-
ton and repair. In little shop ad-
Joining the building which covers the
model basin the models are made and
painted. Bags of shot, each weighing
twenty-five pounds, are kept on hand
to bring the model up to the corre-
spending weight of the big ship. The
final tests are made in the TOY ocean
near by.-Popular Magazine.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1915-01-08
Petition to legislature.

To the public: There has been
committee appointed to carry a petit
ton around asking the legislature to
pass a prohibition law, of the sale
of liuuor in the State of South Caro-
line. but not to become law until the
reople have had a chance to vote on
the law, and if carried by majority
OF the voters, then it becomes law.
Can YOU refuse to sign this petition.
1t is only asking tiaat the people be
given a chance to vote on this ques-
ton.
7 r. Wicker.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1915-01-08
A PLEASANT OCCASION
&Mr. and Mrs. It. J. Wilson Celebrate
Their 10th Anniyersary-Wed-
ding.

On last Tuesday, January 9TH, Mr..
and Mrs. t. J. Wilson celebrated the
40th anniversary of their married life
With lamily reunion.
Outside the family t,ose being pres
ent were: Rev. and Mrs. P. e. Shealy,
of Newberry; Mr.. and Mrs. T. L. B,
Epps and family; Mr.. Curtis Rikard
and sisters, Misses Maybelle and Es-
telle, of Long Lane.
The day was pleasantly spent.
At about o'clock dinner was an
nounced ready and upon entering the
dining room it was found tnat sure
enough" wedding dinner had been pre-
pared consisting of such things as
turkey, boiled ham, chicken in various
forms, sausage, dressing, salad of diff
ferent kinds, cakes, custards, hash,
etc.
After dinner was over every body
reassembled into the house and en-
joyed some good music both on in
strument and by singing.
Nothing happened to mar the pleas
ure of the day unless it was returning
home in the rain of those who lived
at distance May Mr.. and Mrs. Will
son be spared to celebrate many more
anniversaries OF their welded life
&and may their last ones be their most
j IIeasant ones is the wish of
One who was present.
January 6. 1915.