davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1915-01-08
PEACE ADVOCATES
REACHING CAPITAL
Prominent Women From All
Sections of Country Will
Attend Conference.
WOULD MOLD OPINION
OF WORLD AGAINST WAR
Many Methods to Be Considered Dur
ing Sessions Which Begin
Tomorrow.

Prominent women from all parts OF
the country reached Washington today
for the first session tomorrow morning
of the two days organization CONFER
ence for the promotion of world peace
The most important meeting is open
to the public Sunday afternoon at
o'clock in the ballroom of the VIII
lard Hotel, when women of national
reputation will speak.
The convention is under the direction
of the women's Organization for Con-
structive Peace. of which Mrs. John
Jay White of this city is president of
the local branch. She will preside.
The object of the meeting is to or
sanize public opinion and to bring Its
pressure to bear upon the governments
of the world to the furtherance of
world peace. The advance announce
rnent says:
This meeting halls the rise of the
woman's movement as a great new
force making for constructive peace at
this terrible crisis of the worlds his
tory 1t calls upon the woman's move
ment in the greatest neutral country.
America. to carry out a campaign
throughout the states which will direct
public opinion and organize 1t in such
a way that it will bring pressure to
bear upon the governments who must
eventually determine the conditions of
Deace''
Evening star., 1915-01-08
Grapes From the Andes.

Argentina is new winter garden
for Uncle Sam, says FRANK G.
CARPENTER. He tells how Men
doza produces one billion pounds
of grapes each year, many of which
are for consumption in the United
States. He also describes the
worlds largest wine-making estab-
hshment Read his article In the
Special Features Section OF The
Sunday Star.
Evening star., 1915-01-08
Propositions to Be Taken Up.

The propositions to be considered are:
The reinforcement of the democracies
of the world by the inclusion of wom-
anhood in the ranks of equal citizen
ship.
The creation of some constitutional
machinery. where none at present ex-
lists, by which each nation may exer-
else control over its foreign policy,
through its legislative representatives.
That the manufacture of armaments
snail be nationallZed-
That the commercial export OF NUM-
tions of war from one country to an
other shall be prohibited during hos
tilitieS.
That the powers now at war shall be
held to their slogan that this is a war
to end war.
That at the conclusion of peace no
province shall be transferred from one
government to another without the
consent of the population concerned;
such consent to be obtained by plebis-
cite: and that women shall be included
in the plebiscite.
That at all future Hague conferences
women as well as men shall be sent as
representatives.
That the democracies shall press for
some international agreement by which
all nations shall undertake to protect
any neutral law-abiding nation that is
aggressively attacked.
That we strongly advocate the crea-
tion Of an international senate, to in
clude representatives of every nation
That the function of this senate shall
be the discussion of international in
terestS, and that measures be therein
devised, whereby nations may obtain
such guarantees as shall insure the
protection and development of their
national life by open negotiations and
agreement rather than by secret treach-
cry and destruction. slaughter and loot
Prominent Women Attend.
Among the prominent women attend
ing the conference Is Miss Mary Nc
Dowell, president of the National Set
tlement Association, and Miss Sink
obitch, from the Greenwich House, New
York, a delegate of the same organiza-
tion. Mrs. Robert Wood and Miss
Coolidge are among the delegates from
Boston. Mrs. William Cumming Story.
president general of the D. a. R., is
also here for the conference.
The executive committee of the local
center for the movement, which is di-
recting arrangements for the meetings
is as follows: Mrs. John Jay White
chairman; Miss Janet Richards, frs
vice chairman; Mrs. John NJ. Speel, SET
ond vice chairman; Miss Soline Solo
man, recording secretary; Mrs. Hump
ington Jackson, treasurer; Mrs. Nina l..
Allender, corresponding secretary; Mrs
J. r. Chamberlain. auditor. Mrs. w. T
Burch. chairman of the ways and means
committee; Mrs. George Odell and Mrs
Winston Churchill, directing the legis-
lative work, and Mrs. Frances Adams
chairman of the printing committee.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-11-25
FIX DIVIDEND ON
w. S. & |. STOCK
DIRECTORS YESTERDAY RArr
AMOUNT TO ONE AND ONE
KALI PER CENT.
humor Has It That stock Dividend On
Aa1eI-Atlas May Not Be Declared
This Year.

Directors OF the Wheeling steel and
ron company. In session yesterday de.
cared "a dividend or ~ per cent. ray-
ablc December %. For some time mast
the regular quarterly dividend has i..n
one per cent. that OF Yesterday being
'he-hdlt OF one per cent. higher.
Prior 20 the early part or 1914. diyi-
uehds or the Wheeling steel and Iron
were raid ON the basis of !
yer cent quarterly. with AN extra diyi-
9ehd or 2 per cent uIid during the wear
ne re-lWrtiu OF payments OF . per
cent. quarterly dividends Will bs vel
coined hy stuCkhuluer~.
President /. 81. scott said To- nm In.
~ltLlE'nccr reporter. yesterday. that ne
ghll'9k Us very bright The oman
mas larE" satisfactory orders. ANA III
year. "'
During the past few DAYS there has
ncu a cessation iu the huying OF Ia
-Nlla@ Glass stock. and THE prir. ms
ldmpt from 1870 90 1873. The annual
meeting 90 ~stockhOlI,r- Will D., I-.i
E"NeW'sr 30. For Jhe past several y,Irs
nus mas usually been On. u..l-.ur T.-
~" declarAf. 1u OF t large -t.,D dI..r.rT
4 Nt@ year. however. Uu stock dfy.I.r1
VIII De- declared, according t1 rumTr
1lll"nEn up official announcement Igs
been made
The company has enjoyed % large and
if"- porous business. but MANY r4-s.
s~iockholters think DO would NOT Do. -.-,I
poNcy 20 declare -ugu o. IIllI.rI al
this time. ''
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-11-25
FINANCE

NEW YORK, Nov. Eth approach
ing holiday afforded an excuse II not
an actual reason Off another duh ses-
SION or the stock Exchange although
JLaalng was well in excess OF yester-
Jays small output With "A few eNcsp-
IONS prices were substantially better.
several new maNimums being scored by
Hlsh priced spccialties.
All the oil shares were strong, Texas
leading with an advance OF
.Va 70 the new record OF 22O. Cuban
american sugars advance OF So to $50
"A new record for that stock
while south Porto Rico Sugar rose 81.
war issues were not materially az
Iected by the intimation that the allies
unlsht cease further purchases OF NUM-
lions boo this market
stocks like SearS-Roebuck. Woolworta
ana May Department stores were . "a
points higher. also North American.
Onlttd Fruit. Pittsburgh Coal preferred
ana Virginia Iron coal a. CCke.
halls We're irregular during the early
session. CHIEFLY because OF the persistent
pressure Agalu-f New Haven. which fen
I" tH"- but later pronounce im-
Trovtmeuf was uarlfasftd mo rfsa 49,.
lucldlnE with the publication OF South
I'm iaciiiD earnings Tor October.
mere was steady absorption OF United
states steel ut a fractional rise. hut
htiLl'h.W steel was again without quo
ItllDu. except tor AN occasional odd lot.
lotal sales amounted Co 100000 shares.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-11-25
FLASHES TO mAsrrN ~

iacaWannt steel. l.. =. Steel prefer
T'd ana MidNuie are most excellent
picr"- tons. Canadian Pacific rs most
promising II viii 40 tp 200 or higher
M relatively short course. II is one
OF The good things 90 take on and hold.
Sm'IlsrS ana the metal issues are
m better demand The movement APP
pear Goo have aus origin among floor
traders.
LacaVanna steel said 90 be- due for
turtnsr rise. GuEE,uhtlm should sell
hlsh'r against distribution values.
Liquidation continues tu New Haven
ana ~upIurf lS negative. % general
impression l- that ass nO~u-dINideud
payer and with dividend prospects re-
mot" the issue Is too high.
Trading somewhat more active. Mar
Ret has better tone but ! think DO ls
due fo short covering
The r J. Dupont Powder compauy
declared a. dividend Of - per cent ON
--mM-u ----- u-LaLL- L----L-r IN
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-11-25

Financial America = A.~lIHl.arra
IlHfr. lF fIa copper stocks gel iu rrI-
t.r.s This Ia HUrHrsufI. based uu fh.
strong position off Tho trade.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-11-25
WHOLESALE MARKET
Elom.
Syrup.

CoteeI. Aice. glasa. laTSc. IeT dOz. 2 ~
Gotden Tree. glas-. mea. per do. 4S
Ho'oeh IFse, glass. small. Eer dOL. W
PuHa San
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-11-25

ANNN NOV aa-rurrruafs
pH.-iHir on. warmer Thursday.
PROBABLY tv nirht. Fraay
showers and colder.
W.Hf virginia HrI western pernavf
vania-Fair THurrIay Friday probably
Hhuwrra.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-11-25
Pure cider. per 80
gallun......
Fish
WHEAT

CHICAGO NIv- al.Iarr ~ .yrort
H manu- put wheat values today most
OF tu' ii." uu tn. a~uuu-Ialn. Quota
tI.hS hni-h'l nervous q a Co isc net
q. l''I 100 '-. Corn closed tp uIc
hitH'i oats with 90 gain ut o. To-
aud provisions unchanged TO
p , higher.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-11-25
N. Y. STOCK EXCHANGE
WHEELING. ". Y

WHEELING, ". Va. NOv -. '15.
Range OF active stocks on the New
! ORR stock Exchange. corrected daily by
A.. l. Masten q Co. rokers.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-11-25

upturn will occur from this level. un-
less foreign news becomes discomfort
ing.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-11-25
Curb Mining stocks
NEW YORK CURB r

WHEELING. W. Va. Nov. e. Is.
Reported by \. J.. Mas;sn & Co. l. =.
brand. manager. members New York
stock Exchange.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-11-25
WALL STREET SUMMARY

Crucibls Steel resumes dividends by
dcclarirg regular quarterly dividend or
IL per cent ON preferred stock.
Estimated by Dow. Jones p. go. that
Nurush-PIftshurIh Terminal for year
ended June 90 will earn sf0O.D 600 net
after deduction pf aIl expenses and iu-
tsr,st ora receivers certificates.
~ *. p. T. FOR year ended Jun. go
q. ports L.n per cent earned uu Drmmon
and g p"r cent earned on preferred.
\'w York state court of appeals
holds fuar railroads IU Interstate COM
Nero. Arc under term uf stat, work
mems COMPENSATION law until United
states suHnt- countrywide worzmen's
con u~'r-HrIuu law.
Secretary Daniels on for bids on
10000 TONS off steel fn. hattla-nfps.
d. IuJ4efri1Is 1918. up ngG per cent.
goo fuf.-r. ru N-I Der cent.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-11-25

On lines having regular erpr... -
vice. shipments weighing IN eFcsa. -
MY pounds or large bulk viii not d
carried On passenger cars
III LTNFg-Dauv EVr.,, a..
NO shipments. except emerRencv .hin-
wents OF medicines. will be csrffsd ~,
IaN-ehger cars between 900 and e:fS
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-11-25
WHEELIHo TRAo1cn comPA-
car scHEDUL1
1AkinG EJECT June Al, 1904
LINE
BY GEORGE MeMANU,

PANHANDLE LINE
nj WELLSbURn
Wheeling Uuu-
Leave
z2nd Street -
10 "a WellsburH
40 200 q m
" No. 1900 noon
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-11-25
LOCAL STOCKS


WHEELING. w. Va. Nov g. 'rs
I2lly Quotation List OF ne wheeling
Stock Exchanges
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-11-25

MOUNDsVILLE LINE
nanS I'D AoUNDsVLA
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-11-25
NEW YORK COTTON MARKET

WHEELING. W. Va. Nov. 20. rs.
Market reported By 4. r. NIasten A Co.
members New York stock Exchange.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-05-07
CAMBRIDGE

nrs Nsrlfs sad csFsflas States are
me raers OF an pvcrfts6 tearteE cas-.
Eaea Gs.r-nsfrrn. secretary % tGs
H7arF casnrr Agricultural soasG
~ts tf Springfield last Wsss "a ses
#trrrst Of tas tsir associates % tas
slsfs
ststsv evening" Noru -. sccurrs,f
aie fetfs er q "a Gau ss his heras ts
tie sasf past Of town sftsr a tnEss-
ne isrss 81 several years. TIE o..
sersl vas beif from ths ltfs rssbtsaee
Wednesday sftsraooo a. 6 20 aed es
: fram tss WI b. eharcs % whiee sss
fsrHss-t vss a nssresF. IRE services
we're a c5arEs o. ths eassor. Rev. q.
Z Aairrwarths wtth iafrrmses &C
AasrIitir rsrustsrr.
Afrs A. Q. we vfsssyf e. H5es tsiest
a3d Maias Nsudsy
a. 2. faistetff. Who resides scgte
o. CsubridEs. has hsss bssa Ersatsf
pssent on an tapFoVsd holtsr for
household articles
y B rartar % Woodhafi - ~ az
ne Gerss o. his son. e.. a. TaVtor ea&
s'saiiv saf Il aew uutssF ths care % .
aarse. Nfs. = A. See0sftisr % Gales
harE tfs vas vfsitfnx ~ fns horzs
ef eis sou art family vhsu takes 81
Mrss Samusl arsGssrT anf Hsr
sas<sssr-tn-law. YRS. L. c. Br11sGry.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-05-07
FAIL To REACH
AGREEMENT YET
Drsrrr EFTTEE AEEGSOEHF>I
Prss~ni CsmBagf Ne Satisfactory n
w. - NSrAf.E Cs16lEh~.s-
fanasrrnrss Can4ns<-

So sEarsr ts fas aufffssE saEaaEtsa
aas fssslsssd Carpenters are az warE
dsr "a asssL. bat ne 8ourueTmss
80 a4stsr sal14srs are absss a. gs.r
sssft ss wen conferences s@Ean. rhs
scar truce whfrh expired lsss afrhs
wa 1r con .agef f5r several saYs fs
ma aTer Haf ere arbfssrs Say -
saar .a some aEreeraegE tsaE viii BE-
ss-sr5e.7Fv r1 en- parties
gre contract aHGrr wGfes sa@ ur.sa
sff have been hosssf far
as uiar fya years Gel noe srslreiF s4fs-
81 Hs .rea. eeegHfians. ls ts ssaouaeef.
sfI s~'ft v.t be- male 90 prrpars ss
srrr-H-Tr .HaF exactly covers sEs coz
raHs vaFf ras gore shssG safer
m- r efHaaeE but az vas sas f1ss
ss Desired HT either SITE stains 81
+seH V le gs1aitrIy fschtsf bT ne
sew contract sef ere wsY vii be
5a-r better warkfsE eaafuia~s
ar F-trs r7 come. tr ts efirssf
Painters Choose trruE
f6t decorators aF asase
SD have r.rrr-.t w. s wasf-r as
ffs.Fess FEFaE ts s1cree,f Eg Nlstsse.
ta served m tatf eaetrirF Frf
ir-- H-fHe MT Nr-tssn rscsss.v an
felHa-f fs fsstre ts take fis sl4e- a-
H- .3ffr HHe- mor- ssf vasdt eaf ae
t F reelection.
tools Ms are= Fsas
meaHHE Hgr enc rsrnsf 5rrarhers
Frat.r eH Ess ias eaE fsmerrav
FsH. t.-T.|sF r8 details sf fss w7es
FeE -9 esrfHI-f-f
H.r new Hss-fsss sEsnr fas ar
FaaHssf rHs sa1-s ehea rsmee-s Of
F- sff car sac b6n rs ats 9Hnes tfs
Hr -FsFs from 2 so fs s.E1 ff ere
morn srf rrsns O. Sol t1 e. 20 fa ss-
-eH".F
Esa-rs save selected W Wfaf-
.sr John sasaE. I W Case tferrr
fsHH.af sFI Nl-F Beaver ss Delegates
r1 represent local soc Gal ere rrf.clsv
H-rrrsr of Labor
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-05-07
STEPS ON CINDER
AND BREAKS BONE
us,. iaan sebaah tniursd On 0df way
H Rear fard 81 usr msais on
seventh street.

4trra f1Fr O. aersar may fau
maa ---. f7 1Er EratGt ssf escape
s Again. one us9 CAN las "a trV
trr' tef Er seriously .sisret usr .r
Is s-fe@ raaF ee- vfFrrE falling er
even sF9rsf.rF sasrs.es ere fraera--
er F bore.
ras ts ere Fate. however aElea Boz.
f-rt f,rs Isba scaasb s.sfE avscar
saf seventh street.. who PEI eos art-r
e. f.rfers care. Mes 4e.ssH vas
wa.tFF "a. se- back qsrf az s~r bone
r.HfeFs Esf been strrwr f1r "a Path
sa- fr.t asoe a large egaErr snG f-ss
something seas III her foot Fain rat-
lorrt cad the doctor vas called. SEE
declared tass a small benr tel the f1oE
Sac sree BROKEN
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-05-07
The IS 10. Sanitary
White Cotton
Mattress

70 e very rare iaared that q
ts-ib eotsaa assttFsss % ths
sane high asatiiT a. ne pas
tsaf viii b. iarIud~d 90 th-s
Esass u-d oatf5t fs ever sofa
o. cor ataafa1n with q brass
sd ard srFtrE rf this price
rrorn the three sfaufpoiufs %
conf0rt. durability and santa
ti6r his c6ston mattress 70 %
- recommended ne ts q aat-
fress tkaf is ErjGE O. give fo1
service for a tons time. and AZ
enc sane fir1r all 81 restfui
% che bdfF.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-05-07
The All Metal Spring
and Low Credit
Terms

The spring - difficult % de-
scribe You must actually Sc
10. place your fun pressure up
% any part % the spring Ia
order 20 test So unsaEEinE
qualities. This spring mist be
seen 20 b. appreciated. But the
Tow Credit Terms for which
thls Brass Bed outfii VIII be
sold stand ont prominently ss
one % che hruadrst credit con
vsniancea ever offered hy INV
firrs. Think % buying this
complete oufct % three pieces
on the low credit terms % s.
cash. $3.50 monthly.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-05-07

Not only are you deprived q the free
dom that goes with a home Of your
own. but az the end % the year you have
nothing % show Tor the money spent
were paying for your own furniture.
bought q us. you wouldn't have % pay
any more peT month than you arc now
paying for the privilege OF using some
one eise's furniture. And 40 the end
Of a few months payment in full re-
ceipt would be yours and your furniture
would be pour very own
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-05-07

Join her husband and make their fu-
ture home. Their former home was in
Pennsylvania
home o: Judge and Mrs. c. ". Turner.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-05-07

took place the marriage OF Irwin In
gels and Miss Anna cormeck OF Lafsy-
cite. III. Rev. d. {. Andrewartha per-
forming the ceremony. The bride IS
from Scotland and for the past three
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-05-07

known nursery man OF Lafayette and a
highly respected citizen OF that place
After the ceremony a sumptuoUs sup
per was served the wedding party The
colors, pink and White, were carried
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-05-07

Ill Previous 10 her mari iage she Wis
tied her sister in Ottawa, Canada. ar
irving from that place the day OF her
marriage. Mr.. Ingels is the we'll
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-05-07

In this special sale, we offer you 20 beau
tiful Administer Rugs-full 9x12 it. size-all
woven in one solid price-rich in quality, col
orings and design-equal to any you will
elsewhere at $40 to $225O-special at $3.50
on terms of $50 cash, $3.50 a month.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-05-07
This Great Brass Bed Outfit

Including Finch Post Brass Bed, 45-lb. Cotton
Felt Mattress and All Metal Woven Wire Spring
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-05-07

We are not going to state what the
total value of this four-room suite is,
but if you viii sit down with paper and
pencil and place after each article the
lowest prices you have ever heard OF
an article of that character selling for,
and then total up these prices, the sum
total viii surprise and you may wonder
how it is possible for US to sell this suite
at the above price. 1t is an unquestion-
able fact, that no store, and we make no
exception, ever offered so much furni-
ture of such high quality and at such a
low price.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-05-07

out in the decorations sEA N the
menu served. Later in the evening
Mr.. and Mrs. Ingels departed for La
fayette In their auto at which place
they will make their home.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-05-07

saa Mrs. wtnG~id ESunsviiis OF Ke-
wszs~ visited TEssday ~ The home %
sss formers dzaxht~r. Mrs. ~. e. Ksi-
fo<x and family. Nrs. L. 4. Bradbury
is 90 hsr way 90 Waterloo. Iowa 20
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-05-07
This Bed Is the Latest
Product Of the Enter
prise Metal Bed Co.

Tn- perso= tsaF places thss
Brass Fed fe Esf t6mF slii
AVE ere sas5sszesiaa % Nses-
40 Fsas fs ss ABSOLUTELY 80
ee-r tsFrst Grsss HFf design
srsasss ear 81 Ger 81 tse great
80 fiFsss BED essufsesarsrs sa
tss vorts - ss-srrrsiss Metal
Esf co. ws8 sr6feeF oriy SO
vs~r fe=ss % urass BEDS. aaa
weoss eaas~ stsfs o. sv~rY
Brass Bel t. ss sbsalats EuaF-
sss-~ o. ssrtscsf6s-
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-05-07

H@sszs%i5ss
The Lexington advertiser., 1915-10-15
TOLARVILLE.

Rev. Evans filled his regular appoint
ment here Sunday.
Prof. b. NJ. SETTLER spent Wednes-
day night with one Of his pupils, Zack
Gray.
Mss Ena Gray and Mr.. Edwin Hale
attended Sunday school here Sunday
afternoon.
Forbus Paxton spent Sunday with
Luther Neyels.
Mes srs. J. W. Shannon, G. w. Shan
non and Leroy NetherIand went to
Lexington Saturday.
The DIaiathean Literary Club met
Friday afternoon with Miss Matte
Novels, president; Miss Mona Shut
tleworth, secretary. Several patrons
were present. Come again for we
need the cooperation Of parents with
teachers and pupils in order to have a
good school.
Wayne Shannon returned to Goodman
Friday after spending several days at
home.
Mr.. and Mrs, W. c. Smith visited
Mrs. c. (. Shuttleworth recently.
Matte Pettus spent Sunday night
with Bette Paxton.
Mr. Walter Jordan and sister, Clara,
spent Sunday with their brott er, II. K.
Jordan.
Mrs. Rufus Netherland peDt last
week with her aunt, Mrs. VIII Paul.
Mr.. ana Mrs. Walter Po1gers spent
Sunday very pleasantly with Mrs. }.
h. Neither land.
Mrs. viii Paul spent Tuesday with
Mrs. H. X. Jordan.
Mrs. c. Z. Shuttleworth and Miss
Mona Shuttlewol tn we oLt driving
Saturday afternoon.
Miss Rescer Paul went to CoXbucg
| Saturday.
/ Mrs, viii Booker spent a few hours
very pleasantly with friends Saturday
afternoon.
Mrs. viii Paul and her niece, Mrs.
Netherland, spent Thursday with Mrs.
Floyd Martin.
Miss Virgil Moore spent Sunday
night with Miss Ena GRAY.
Rev. Evans din2d with II. X. Jor,
dan Sunday.
! Mr.. and Mrs. Leroy Netherland
spent Sunday night with their mother,
Mrs. Eliza Pettus
, Mrs. Houston Jordan has been very
sick, but is improving nicely now.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. II. Robertson spent
| Sunday with their mother, Mrs. Fan,
ME Nixon.
j D. f. Boatwright is spending a few
days with his niece. Mrs. j. W. Eakin,
We are very sorry indeed to hear OF
The Lexington advertiser., 1915-10-15
ECHOES FROM HERE AND THERE.

Oar editor says we were all in on
time, except two, last week.
If these two had gotten in there would
have been room for all. The 'Tiser
was crowded full of good reading.
Three Tees, you are right. We
should not bury our talents, whether
they be one or ten. Am afraid that
Critic does hide hers under the range
while she caters to those awful appe~
tites" she mentions. We happen to
know that she has many large ideas
and beautiful thoughts tucked away IN
the Uranium above those little scared
ears l."
Come on, Critic, with your Whtwor-
THAN culture and help Mrs. Ellison TO
teach those of US who are less tortu-
nate how to lmpart knowledge, and to
disseminate good will and brotherly
love to all mankind and Womankind,
too
And, Whack. you must not stay
away e miss you so.
Tobe, we are in the same awful con-
ditiOn over here; being ladies we
couldn't put it strong like you did, so
it is convenient to have "a Tobe
around. - The longest faced man we
see around here is one who expected
prices to be short like the crops. He
looks as if he was thinking just my
luck, by cracky "
Well; we'll; Rex, your rumnations
remind us of the fellow that said he
was dancing between Satan and the
deep blue sea. You just as we'll come
out square on our Lady Halls side, for
she is irresistible. Tom, of West, hid
himself behind Youths Companion and
made one little squeak. And, Rex, we
are anxious for your views on enyious-
ness.
Capt, Beale, our idea is for sale.
Just tell your friends where we are.
The germ proof fence is not patented,
however, we are thinking of building
one right away, for our neighbors (?)
nave turned their hogs out to depredate
on our peas and corn. We can rush the
corn gathering but he peas are lost.
Enforcement Of the stock law IN what