davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1915-09-09
Mr.. /. II. KIMBR0UCH


The editor desires IL say few
words in COMMUNICATION ef Che WORK
81 Mr.. Il. II. Kimbrough Oh this IA
sue of this paper II was through
his untifing efforts and persistent
work that the issue has been made
possible. Mr.. KimbrouRh had
charge Of the greater part Of the
publicity and outside work While
it has not been a financial success
to him or the editor either We
are satisfied that he dos not be-
grudge one hour Of his work devot
ed to the paper. He is an old Lee
county boy, and has the good Of
the county at heart at all times, and
he has put forth his best efforts in
behalf Of the paper, hoping that il
may result in some good to the
county and her people. The rela
tons between the editor and Mr.
Kimbrough:have been very pleasant
and it is with regret that they end
with this issue Of the paper. We
desire to commend linn for his
work, and hope that circumstances
may bring US together in other
fields Of work.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1915-09-09
By Courtesy Of Macon Telegraph

The Broad street scene and the
Leesburg High School cuts which
we produce in this issue il through
the courtesy Of the Macon Tele-
graph. The Telegraph used these
cuts in their mammoth edition Nfneh
came out in August and were H |
enough to let us have the cuts for
our edition.
Marble Hill press., 1915-01-14

Saturday night Mother Stone will
visit relatives here this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Cavanaueh of
Blodeett came up Saturday and Wis
ited Mrs. avanaugh's mother. Mrs.
Martha King They left for north
ern Illinois Monday to visit relatives.
Mrs. Maggie Francis, wife oflsaac
D. Francis, died at the family resi-
dence in Lutesville January Z, 1915,
aged S5 years and % days. Funeral
services were conducted by Rev. II.
Patterson and the remains were
buried in Slaybaugh cemetery. She
leaves husband and several chill
dren, together with her mother. Mrs
NJ. NJ. Baker. and many friends and
relatives To mourn her departure
The bereaved family has the sympa-
thies Of the community.
Mrs. Ellen D. Phelps. r,hcl Of Rev.
d. l.. Phelps, died at her home in
Marble Hill press., 1915-01-14
RcbuiH T,pesrffcrs

Remington, Oliver. Smith Premier
Royal. Hammond. Underwood and
all other makes SIS, SIS and $50 in.
stead Of Sl00 Cash. or SIS monthly
payments, Every machine We sell
h guaranteed in writing for two
years. (The editors Of this paper
use one of our rebuilt machines and
will forward orders To us
REBUILT TYPEWRITER co.
Established 25 years.
2i5 Ozark Building. ST. Louis. Mo
John B Barks and Maggie Ramsey.
{. Palmer Bridges and Minnie Sea-
baueh. Taz Chronister and Etfie l.
Mccormick. Arthur r. Wilson and
Mrs Alice Hargiss, John l. Talent
and Mrs. Ruth Talent. Albert John
son and Cora Elleee. Elmer Hoover
and Cora Parks. Elijah Whitener and
Zilla Stills, Melvin W. Leadbetter
and Efiie M. Shanks. Charley Robins
and Clara Sharp. Charles r. Gibbs
and Blanche Myers. r. W. Couch
and Nellie Cabv, Sikeston Dockins
and Rillie Bollineer and Earl Cato
and Lizzie Myers have been licensed
to marry.
Marble Hill press., 1915-01-14
Gard of Thanks

We wish tn express unr thanks to
our many friends and nciphiDrs for
their kind assistance durms the sick
ness and death oi Our dearly he.oy-
ed wife ana mother. Isaac FRANcH
AND CHILDREN.
Fcr Saie-At thu right price. A
3-year-okl, coal hlack jack with white
points Nothing bette ia tie county.
Brokr TO work in ser,ice and easily
handl,d with halter. This jack will
he l6 hands high and heavy when
grown. For particulars, write J. NJ.
MElkrs. Bessville. Mo.
Marble Hill press., 1915-01-14
Dental NofiCe

A DR.. W, A. Reynolds
0{inCDentist, will be in his
office in Marble Hill every Friday
and Saturday.
Rev. B. S. McCann, pastor of the
NJ f. Church. South, was welcome
visitor at this office Tuesday He
has been a little under the weather
lately, but says he is improving and
hopes to be IN good health again
soon.
Mrs. Susan Limbaugh of near
Sedgewickville and her niece. Miss
Eula Presnell of this city, returned
from a two weeks visit TO relatives
in Iron county Wednesday of last
week. Mrs Limbaugh visited rela-
tives here until Saturday. when ac-
companied by her nephew, Lyman
Bridges, she went to Scopus where
she visited relatives a few days be-
fore Going home.
Marble Hill press., 1915-01-14
Lutesville News S

Russell Mouser is on the sick list
this week
Miss Mollie Zimmerman came
home Monday
Mrs, killian is reported very low
of pneumonia
George Mouser of Burfordville was
i'll this city Tuesday.
Sample & Alternately received a
car load of flour Monday.
Clyde Caldwell left for jefferson
City Saturday. where he has a good
position
J l.. Poston and Frank Lubbers
Of Latin were here and at Marble
Hill Saturday.
{. \. Hahs installed meat market
in connection with his restaurant the
first of the week
Mrs Ira Welker of Libertyville
visited her sister, Mrs. }. D. Phelps,
here Saturday night
Albert Myers moved his household
goods to Cane creek Monday, where
he has employment.
Mrs. James Teeters of Bloomfield
came up to attend the funeral Of her
aunt, Mrs Isaac Francis.
Mrs, }. l. Lutes and children went
To Poplar Bluff Sunday to visit her
brother, Rev. MIR. Willett
Mrs, Smith Eaker left for More
house Sunday to spend week Wis
itins her son, Barkin Eaker.
Cecil Day, who has been visiting
relatives here a few days, returned
to his home near Whitewater Mon
dav.
Mrs. Mason Day came up from
Dexter Sunday to spend a few days
with her parents, MIR. and Mrs, W.
f. Dickey,
Ernest Eaker came up from Dunk
lin county last week TO take charge
of farm his father, Albert Eaker,
owns in the vicinity of HuXie,
Mrs Henry McClain of Cornwall
and Mrs. Lin Grisham Of Frederick
town visited Lucius McLain from
Thursday until Saturday
Miss Anna Dunn, who has been
visiting her sister, Mrs. VIII Henry,
the last month left for Ninita, Okla,
Thursday where she has a good
position.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mitt Stone and daugh-
ter. Mrs. Alonzo Smith, of Talent
visited the family Of John Long here
Marble Hill press., 1915-01-14
FREE TO FARMERS
SEEDS

BY spccial arrangement the Ratekin
Seed House cf Shenandoah. Iowa, one OF
tho Oldest. best established seed hrms II
the country will mail 4 copy Of their Big
Illustrated Seed Catalogues. This book
is complete on all farm and garden seeds.
Ii tells how TO grow big yields and al
about the best varieties OF Corn for your
locality: also Seed Oats. Wheat Barley,
Speitr, Grasses, Clovcrs. Alfalfa, Pasture
and Lawn Mixtures. Seed Potatoes and
all other farm and garden seeds. This
Book is worth dollars 10 all in wan, OF
seeds OF any kind. ITS FREE 20 all
our readers. Write Tor Il today and
mention this r1r.r. The address Is
RATrKKs SEED HOUSE.
Shenapdosh. Iowa
Marble Hill press., 1915-01-14
Go 10 the Waronker store in Lutes-
vile for big bargains.

Go 10 the Waronker store in Lutes-
vile for big bargains.
DR. G NJ. Wilmer went to St
LOUIS Monday
Rorn-To Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie
Welker January 9, a Girl babe
No hunting or trespassine will be
allowed on our farms. }. A. TAYLOR,
" l. Lurrs and II. W. WINTERS.
Miss Virginia Dare Ricketts, came
home from St Louis Tuesday.
r. T. Hutson moved into DR.. ",
A. Reynolds residence property on
High street Monday
Ennis Clippard went over to Cape
Girarleau Monday to attend the
wedding OF a friend
Standard Coal Oil and Gasoline at
+. F. Caliwell's. Lutesvile As good
as the best and as cheap as the
cheapest 81
Judge O K kirkpatrick is teach,
inc in the Lutesville High school
during the illness OF one of the
faculty
While the bic sale is going on at
the Warnnker store in Lutesville is
the time for YOU TO set bargains in
good merchandise
Robert Drum. Jr. moved his stock
Of merchandise from Lulesville into
the Whecarser building in this city
the first of the week
Early Snider left for Jefferson City
Monday, where he has position as
clerk for Representative C. J. Shar-
rock Of this county
Mrs c. S. SquireS and children
left for ther home at Memphis, Tenn
Thursday Her sister, Mrs, II NJ
Smith, accompanied them for a two
weeks visit
Marble Hill press., 1915-01-14

TroweI Lodge, No.
44O, A. F. g. A. NJ,
q MARBLE HILL
IN meets Saturday evening on
WyNor before the full moon in
~ \each month, and two weeks
after. Transient brethren are cor
daily invited G. B. SNDER, W. M.
j. A. McGLorHLIN, Secretary.
Mrs, Martha Ann SHider Dead
Mrs Martha Ann Snider, one of
the Oldest residents of this county,
died at the home of her daughter,
Mrs Bette Jenkins, at Oak Ridge,
at 3 O'Clock this morning at the ripe
Old age of 80 years and several
m0nts. The cause Of death was due
to pneumonia, she having DEVELOPED
the malady little more than one
week ago.
Mrs. Snider was born in the Oak
Ridge neighborhood, the daughter of
Daniel Clippard. a pioneer settler of
this county, in 1926, and spent her
entire life within a few miles of the
old Clippard home. After marrying
she and her husband moved to a
farm near Gravel Hill, several miles
from Oak Ridge. but later moved
back to the old home place and had
lately been living in the little town
near her birthplace.
Besides the daughter with whom
she had been living Mrs. Snider
leaves four more daughters, Mrs. c.
II. Looney and Mrs. c. A. Manning,
of this city; Mrs Kate Ramsey, of
Tilsit, and Mrs. Zillie Swan, of Oak
Ridge, to mourn her death.
The funeral services we're held at
10 o'clock Tuesday morning, at the
Baptist church at Oak Ridge, of
which she had been a lifelong MEM
Der. and interment took place in the
Oak Ridge cemetery-Cape Republi-
can.
Marble Hill press., 1915-01-14
D c. Bailey went to Cape Girardeau
Monday. returning Tuesday.

D c. Bailey went to Cape Girardeau
Monday, returning Tuesday.
Mrs. Goldie Shell, who had been
visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. C.
N. Zimmerman, near town, returned
to ST. Louis Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. J. BedweIl are
still quite feeble, but are thought to
have been a little better. as we
went 10 press yesterday.
Mrs. George F. Kurre of Jackson
visited her sister.in-law. Mrs. Robert
Drum. in this city the first of the
week. Mrs. Drum is still is confined
TO her room
Have YOU visited the Waronker
store in Lutesville9 A big sale is
going on there and prices of merchan,
disc have been put down TO the
lowest possible level
Mr. and Mrs, Riley Hahn of the
Jamison house were called to the
vicinity OF Scopus the last of last
week on account Of the illness and
death of Mr.. Hahn's mother. Mrs.
Eli J Hahn
W C. Morgan of this city and son
of Attorney VIM NJ. Morgan, sue
ceeded in landing his job He was
made one of the reading clerks in
the organization Of the house Of
representative and We feel sure he
will give a good account Of himself
Sfrayed or Si0len-From my
place near GreenbFier. one pacing
bay mdre, about Is Years old One
black tiiley, 3 years old, star in fore
head, One black horse, and a bay,
both 3 wears old, and a 4.year-old
red mule, split in one ear. A liberal
reward will be paid for information
leading TO the recovery of stock
}. / WmGiNs, Greenbrier, Mo.
Marble Hill press., 1915-01-14


-
Jersey Ba Tennessee bred
o"e 'o''"' "' ,'''' W ,' WV VI -''
"' o''" VI '''' y ~ NNNS"'F'r
!, n { eu-,a,, of ,oor 2,,no
rno.. This og,ra , ,l.,,so,, cali ,,s,
Friday
\, ,,;.s - vin,.u,.
n -.
~ '' '
oa'"'"a'
Albert Schrock OF near thus city
made tins Office an appreciated VISIT
Saturday
.. cn..n.,I,,nav;,,
~ - ,,a;. 80. u,
terms W, X CHANDLER
-
800 ' ~ " ~
Rev II. D. Maness. pastor OF the
Marble H'll and Ln,esVille Preshy-
terian churches. made this office an
appreciated visit Tuesday
a,,j,~ Anv ,or,,s,.,,a.,r. -.
sor,.;rs mo ,,,,txr lands addresses,
- ,,n ,,ny,a-s,a,,..t ..;u r.,a;,.
Marble Hill press., 1915-01-14
PRESBYTERIAN Church

Rev Chas + Eckets. a missionary
TO Siam for Is years, will deliver a
Fee Lecture at the Presbyterian
church, in Marble Hill, next Sunday
morning at II O'Clock. This will be
of great interest to everyone, Every
body is most cordially invited To be
present
No service at the evening hour.
II. D. NAMES,
Pastor.
Marble Hill press., 1915-01-14

Lutesville January 8. 1915, in the
seventy-fifth year of her age Mrs.
Phelps was an excellent Christian
lady and she had the love and re-
spect of those with whom she asso-
ciated The lives of such good peo-
pie always leave their impress in
the world A short. appropriate
service was conducted at the home
by Rev, II. D. Maness early Sunday
morning and the remains were
taken to FlatwoodS, west of Glen
Allen. for interment
Farm for Sale or Trade
Well improved, adjoins Frederick
town. Also, town property, horses,
mules, stations jacks. Diamond
Drills seven-passeneer 0ldsmobile,
three pianos and one piano player.
Also. a stock of goods. store nom
and dwelling for Sl,750 If you wish
any Of the above name your offer.
Address " 7. O'3FlE~. Frederick
town. Mo
Marble Hill press., 1915-01-14

Sfrayed-From range near my
place early last spring-about the
time buds appeared--a light built,
light red COW with round hole in
each car, long, slim horns, 6 years
old, should have calf at her side.
Information of her whereabouts will
be properly rewarded W. A SKULL,
Marquand. Mo,
The way of the reporter. as well
as the printer, is full Of troubles. If
Mr.. so and so visits his great uncle
and l!r ielorier mentions ii, that is
no news; # be doesn't mention il, so
aud so is mad lf Mrs. Jones baby
has the culc and the reporter doesn't
hear Of /, and put an item in his
article about il. he is no good and
doesn't give hslfof the news Perhaps
little Tommy Smith stumped his toe
and the relnrter didn't hear Of il. If
an,une fails to get their name in
tie raper trn't blame the reporter
,or II every time. Perhaps YOU did
not tell the reporter about it,
CoNTNsUTED.
Marble Hill press., 1915-01-14
To Our Friends and Customers

You need Heating Range Stove this winter
will pay you call and line have made exception
ally Low Prices this line of goods and feel you will agree
with us when you them Call and see us
We have load of fresh Lime Cement and car of
Wire Fencing which Improvement the American Wire
Fencing prices that will surprise you
Gail for Sash Doors Roofing Paints and Oils Saddy
and Harness. Granieware Etc
We sell the famous Lang Farm Wagon for only SIS and our
line of BugeeS can't be beat
The DeLaval Cream Separato-the best made-s and
demonstrated by us
Estes Brothers. Marble Hill. Mo
Both Phones. Advance No. 2l
Marble Hill press., 1915-01-14

DR. G NJ Wilmer went to St.
LOUIS Monday
Marble Hill press., 1915-01-14

Rorn-To Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie
Welker January 9, a Girl babe
Marble Hill press., 1915-01-14
Il. LOCAL NEWS. *

J. c. Wann of LuteSville was a
pleasant PRrss visitor Saturday
Marble Hill press., 1915-01-14

Salesman kanfed -~ To look
after our interest in Bollineer and
adjacent counties Salary or com.
mission. Address TIM tlAEvEr On.
Co. Cleveland. Ohio.
Marble Hill press., 1915-01-14

Mrs. Goldie Shell, who had been
visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. C.
N. Zimmerman, near town, returned
To ST. Louis Sunday.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-03-24
BASEBALL SPORTS OF ALL SORTS BOXING


chise and the team which representa-
ed it in the Federal league last sea-
son. The Indianapolis club has been,9
purchased by the league and VIII beb
transferred to Newark under thee
ownership of Harry Sinclair, the Ok-y
lahoma oil millionaire. n
Such are the latest developments
in the Fealignment of the Federalit
clubs, and peace among the mag-d
mates will now reign. The schedules
held back until the settlement Of terri
itOrial arguments, will now be put tod
gether and made public. A
Secretary Charley Williams of the
Whales, a veteran at the schedule
making business, is on his way home
from Shreveport. to round out thes
time card. Before leaving here witho
Tinker's athletes he had mapped out
the playing dates, but with the idea
that Kansas City would not have al
club. The shift of Indianapolis to-
Newark and the retention of ther
team in Kansas City may throw
some of the arrangements out of
gear. re
Joe Tinker is trying an experiment.
with his athletes and it sounds like
an excellent proposition. During the
coming season he intends to use theb
dOUble-entry Outfeld, with Flack,
WickIand and ZwiIling in the gardens
when the Whales are opposed byT
Tight-handed pitching, and Kava-1
naUgh, Hanford and Mann doing the
outpost duty when sOuthpaws ara
shooting against the north sideFs. sr
To get plenty of practice for both
trios Tinker has hit upon the novel
idea of dividing his squad into two,
teams, one composed mainly of right
handed batters and the other of men
who swing from the frst-base side ofs
the plate. Maybe it has been doney
before, but it sounds new to us. %
This left and right handed rivalry
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-03-24


sage Of boxing bill at this session
of the Illinois legislature. The mat
ter is being considered before the
house license committee today, all
three bills introduced being up for
preliminary action. The opinion in
Springfield is that the best element
of each measure will be combined in
one bill to be introduced by the COM
mittee.
The main difference seems to be
over the salaries to be paid the COM
missiOners who shall supervise the
sport. One proposition calls for an
nual salaries Of SO, 800 each for three
commissioners. The bill of Repre-
sentative Eddie Santry, former feath-
erweight champion, stipulates that
each commissioner shall be paid
$4,000 a year, and one shall act as
secretary. This figure seems to be
favored by the majority of Legislators
who approve of boxing.
The matter of decisions is also COM
ing in for discussion. It is claimed by
some, and recent bouts certainly bear
out their contention, that no-decision
bouts are not satisfactory and do not
prevent gambling. Ten rounds is the
limit set by all bills
There have been no petty bicker-
ings over the bills. The hackers of
each seem to care more for the pas
sage of a boxing measure in general
than for their pet propositions. All
will get behind one bill if the license
committee reports it out, and this
concerted action should result in pas
sage.
Ray Temple clearly outpointed
Red Watson in ten rounds at Hud-
son, Wis. Mike ODowd was better
than StOckyards Tommy Murphy,
and Eddie Nearing was no match for
Billy Miske.
No changes among the leaders re.
suited from early bowling in the ma
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-06-04
STATE LINE

Hazel Ross visited at the Duval
home Monday. afternoon.
Ira Bower transacted business In
College Corner Thursday.
Dorian Moore and c. j. Cline and
two sons were at Kitchel Friday.
Mrs. Retta Brewer spent Friday
with Mrs. Jennie Parks, who was i'll.
Josiah Brewer and two children. Roy
and Rhea. autoed to Richmond Friday
Ethel and Clara Brewer and Mrs.
Campbell and daughter Ada, were In
Richmond tuesday.
Harold and Hilda Brewer spent last
Thursday with their grandparents, Mr.
and Mrs. John Brewer.
Oakley Moore and Ira and Homer
Brewer went fishing Tuesday. They
caught about two dozen fish.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Parks and
daughter Mary, and Edward Druley
were Richmond visitors Thursday
afternoon.
Osa Duvall and Walter Parks and
two children. Mary and Oran, attend
ed the Sunday school convention held
at Eaton Friday.
Mrs. Matilda Massey and Ethel and
Clara Brewer attended the meeting OF
the Ladies' Aid at the home of Isaac
Hart, near Kitchell
Mr.. and Mrs Josiah Brewer and
Mrs. Matilda Massey visited with
Walter Moore and family at Arcanum
en- Tuesday.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-06-04
JACKSONBURG
Charles Coffman has returned hom'
To IndiananoliS.

Charles Coffman has returned home
to Indianapolis.
Mrs. Clifford scates is Ill, threaten
ed with appendicitis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gilbert Wright OF VIII
liamsburg. visited friends and reia'
tives here Sunday.
Childrens day will be observed Sun
day, June 10, at 1880 p. m. A nice
program is being prepared.
Mrs. Elizabeth Wilson. who has been
quite sick at the home OF her son.
Caleb Wilson, is some better.
Mrs. Emeline Gethers is spending
several days with her children. MRS
John Mckee and Spencer Gethers.
Mrs. James Shumate and daughter
Correne, of Campbellstown, Ohio, II
visiting her brother, William Wilson
and family.
Misses Edith and Hester Daugherty
have returned from pleasant visit
with their uncle, Albert DauSherty
near New Lisbon.
Harry NJ Clark, son Of Mrs. William
Clark, and Miss Gladys Burk OF Cam
bridge City, were married Sunday
Their many friends extend congratu
lations
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-06-04
RICHMOND sUs-TEIEGRAA FRIDAY,
Notes From CAMBRIDGE

John Baily OF Chicago, and his
mother Mrs. C. NJ. Baily spent Thurs
day in Indianapolis.
William Cooney is moving his fam
lily from Indianapolis, and will occupy
the property on Walnut street. vacated
by c. A. Clifford.
Mrs. Virginia Barnett was called to
jamestown. O., Thursday by the
critical illness of her aunt, Mrs.
Rebecca johnson.
Miss Mary Catherine Wilson will go
to Spiceland tomorrow to remain until
Monday with Mr.. and Mrs. ]. S. Griffin
and family. Her parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
w. B. Wilson will join her Sunday.
Mrs. Margaret Francis Of Indianap-
oils, was among the relatives in at
tendance at the funeral Of Mrs. Eliza
beth Paul, Friday afternoon.
Miss Edna Wharton will go to Ter
race. Mich, Monday to spend the sum-
mer with Miss Belle Harrington.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. H. Wheelan Of Rich.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-06-04

Princess Ensalitcheff, formerly
Miss Evelyn Partridge Of Chicago,
who has filed suit in New York
for an absolute divorce from her
titled husband, declaring him gull
ty Of misconduct with other WON.
on, Below is the Prince.
Prince Nicholas Engaltcheff. blood
relative of the Car of Russia, lately
aid to General Joffre in the French
war zone, formerly conspicuous fig
ure in Chicago society, was sued IN
New York for an absolute divorce.
The Princess Engalitcheff, who was
Miss Evelyn Partridge of Chicago,
charges her titled husband has had
many love affairs within the last six
months. And the list of places where
evidence Of these affairs is alleged to
have been obtained reads like roster
of fashionable hotels from New York
to San Francisco. The only woman
named in the complaint is one Jane
Hathaway of New York. But it is al
legged there have been several others.
When the Prince sailed for Europe
last month the captain of the ship had
a letter for him, but did not deliver 1t
until the ship was we'll out to sea.
Pleads To Be Heard.
"A letter for you, SIR he said to
the prince, who opened 1t and read
from his wife's own hand, it is saba
notification that she would sue at
once for divorce. The Prince could do
nothing but continue his journey, and
take the next boat back to New York.
He pleaded for an audience with MS
wife, but she is said to have refused.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-06-04
EATON, OHIO.
Miss Grace Gilmore of Columbus, is
guest at the home OF Mr.. and Mrs.

Miss Grace Gilmore of Columbus, is
a guest at the home OF Mr.. and Mrs.
J. H. Jones.
Mrs. Emma johnson is home from
Newcastle, Ind, where she enjoyed an
extended visit with Mr.. and Mrs.
George Morris and other relatives.
Charles Lounsbury has accepted a
position in Columbus.
Mrs. Joseph A. Kennel entertained
the Aftermath Reading Circle Friday
at her home on West Main street.
p. H. Gruver, representing the Gem
City Shirt company, Dayton, left
Thursday on an extended trip through
Indiana and Illionis. Mr.. Cruver re.
turned recently from western trip.
A regular meeting of Bolivar lodge.
F. A. NJ, was held Thursday evening.
The Westminster Guild will be en-.
tertained Tuesday afternoon by Miss
Eva Welsh at her home on North Bar.
ron street.
Memorial services will be held Sun
day at Friendship, southwest of Eaton.
Rev. Med. Howsare of the local Chris
tian church, will deliver the chief ad-
dress.