davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-10-26
EXPORTS FOR week
NIT A RECORD MARK

WASHINGTON. oct. 2G.-Ex.
ports last week amounted 10 SOS.
777.0f6. or S7O.609. 402 above the i'm.
ports. This constituted the most
favorable trade balance for the
third week Of October in the his
tory OF the country.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-10-26

Q Il
Presieents faneee aph.
while they
to purchase the ring for the coming wedding
ably lapSed. ST. MargaretS had been slow in ap-
pTecating its social opportunity, and the roster
OF It's guilds and societies bears not the name of
Gait
SO there you are. The president had picked
tor the greatest social honor Washington knows,
person quite unknown to social Washington He
had elevated this person" from trade" to dis.
pense the social honors of the nation
Talk about the prince and the beggar girl
II isn't only in fiction that there is romantic
drama.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-10-26
STORM WARNING

Southwest storm warnings
we're ordered displayed at $50
. m. Tuesday. at all Washing
son seaports. The storm ls
centered over the British Co
lumbia coast. moving east
ward. and viii cause strong
southerly winds TO-DAY. turn
ing 10 strong gales tonight. ac-
cordlng 10 the weather bureau
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-10-26
FIRE ExT!NGUISHED

CHARLESTON, S. c.. Oct 26.-
The steamship Colorado. afire yes.
terday near here, was towed in to-
day by tugs which extinguished the
blaze. Her upper structure was
destroyed.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-10-26
GETS EIGHT MONTHS

Conviete1 Of statutory crime
against Hermeion Jackson. rs.
year-old high school girl. Robert
Hunter. q, was sentenced Monday
TO serve eight months in the county
jail by Judge Frater.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-10-26
G0|V|PERS bARES WAR PLOT
Presidents Fiancee Snubbed for 10 Years
by Washington Society Because She Was
"ln Trade"; Now She's Going to Rule 'Em All

church. which furnished auspices for the Eye, Ear
and Throat hospital; but since she had withdrawn
her letter from ST. Thomas and taken pew at
ST. MargaretS, even this commeeShip had prob
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-10-26

cannot. with safety. rely
npon orr ability 10 purchase or
charter suitable naval auxiliaries.
believe there Is no citizen. however
partisan he may be. or whatever
his views may be about merchant
marine. who will not agree that the
government should provide the nee
essary auxlliaries for the navy Just
ss II should provide the battleships
and other essential fighting units
Of the navy
Certainly We cannot afford 10
rely on private capital to create
these naval auxiliaries
When We have built 500. 900
gross tonnage of merchant vessels
as naval auxiliaries. the question
j.. what shall we do with them
They viii not be required for actu-
Al service unless a war breaks out
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-10-26
Second Chapter in Story
of Mrs. Norman Galt'sLife
Returns From School in Richmond and Becomes Belle
OF Her Home Town; From Host of SuorS She Picks
Wealthy Washington Jeweler

ifhis L. the second chapter Of tho
"tif~ story Of the >~st Fir.t Lady
Of the Land" now appearing ex-
eiusit~iy In The starJ
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-10-26
CHAPTER H.

When finished" at the exclusive
girls school I'm Richmond. Edith
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-10-26

Don't clean clothes with gasoline
In the house.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-10-26
Must Operate in Commerce

They should therefore be operat-
ship lines more than $500. 900 900 a
year, when, by having our own
ships We could pay them for this
service and build up a merchant
marine
We should not. however. estab-
lish regular steamship lines where
fmfcient and satisfactory service
pas been established By American
|sompanies operating ships under
American registry"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-10-26
EXPLAINS
now PLAN
WOULD AID.
THE State.

Ellen Wilson MeAdoo. being Of
the age OF five months or there
ahouts, didn't care much about see
ing the fair az Frisco. or listening
20 her dad making speeches about
naval auxiliaries and merchant ma
rtne.
so she's making herself az home
With her grandpa. Woodrow VIII.
son. at the White House.
Secretary OF the Treasury VII
liam G. McAdoo. Mrs McAd0o. tthe
presidents daughterl. and party ar.
rived in Seattle Monday night and
stopped at the Washington hotel
Tuesday morning they we're taken
hSs,Sd iosn for a view Of the led.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-10-26

Let Star Want Ads sell your
acreage for you,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-10-26
Proposes Shipping Board

UIIHt HUUNT LUfaH THHuIf9. 3
shipping board should be created.
consisting Of the secretary ~ the
navy and the secretary Of com
merce. as members ex-officio. and
three members % be selected by
the president and approved by the
senate Congress should appro.
pirate and put Into the hands OF
this board $4,000. 900.
This board should have. author
itye 20 establish. az quickly az pos
Tible steamship lines 10 the east
and west coasts OF South America.
and to the Orient"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-10-26
How Il Would Help

The secretary then outlined a
plan N organizing corporation.
along the llnes OF the Panama
Canal Railroad Co, ~ handle the
shipping business. with the govern
ment owning all the stock.
Let ms consider such q situa-
ton as now confrOnts the North
west he said. The lumber and
grain interests IN Washington and
thruout the Northwest have SUI.
fered from lack OF shipping facili-
ties
IN such circumstances the ship
rilg board could throw a fleet Of
TS1ships into the leading ports
~ the Northwest 10 take care of
the seasonal demands and protect
shippers against excessive and ex.
toriionate charges. which they
have too frequently suffered"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-10-26

Fae most indispensahIe factOr
IN any sensible plan of national de
fense Is a powerful! navy. capable
of striking with effect. supplied
with essential naval auxlliaries in
the form of an American merchant
marine and manned by American
seamanT
What Is a naval auxiliary II
is fleet OF merchant vessels 40
constructed that they may render
essential service and assistance to
ogr hattleships In time OF war and
serve the needs Of our commerce
IN times OF peace
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-10-26

(Turn to Page 6, Col. 81
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-10-26

T HE MscDougall-Southwick Co.
4 is celebrating its 10th ami
versary. On page S. you'll find
some mighty interesting things
about this great business institu.
lion.
The Dickinson press., 1915-10-23
LOCAL NEWS

Postmaster and Mrs. J. P. Galyen
and little daughter were down from
Belfield on Tuesday.
Girl Wanted-At the South Heart
restaurant. Address Algie Cain, South
Heart, N. D.-adv. 1O-23-tf
Attorneys H. E. Haney and H. A.
Mackoff of Belfield were Dickinson
visitors Tuesday.
Mrs. Roy Heaton was spending this
week with her cousin, Mrs. Ed.
Schweitzer, 26 miles southeast Of
Dickinson.
Edna Marie, the little daughter Of
MI. and Mrs. J. A. Pavel, is very ill
with a complication Of pleurisy and
pneumonia.
For Sale-Second hand furnace in
good condition. Mrs. Dan Manning.
A bargain if taken at once.
adv. 10-23-2t
Miss Arvilla Dingman, who has
been indexing records for Slope
county at Medora, returned Monday,
the work up there having been COM
pleted.
Miss Florence Caldwell, our do
nestle science teacher, is serving cof-
fee at the Uneeda biscuit demonstra-
ton held at the Roquette Co. store
today Saturday.
Mrs. P. A. Berg of Glendive, Mont,
was the guest the middle of the week
of Mrs. Mathilda Peterson. Mrs.
Berg was en- route to the cities, where
she expected to spend a few weeks.
The Berg family are former Dickin-
son residents.
Carl Nelson, deputy income tax COL
lector for the district of Minnesota
and North and South Dakota, and
owner of a newspaper in his home
city the first of the week on matters
pertaining to his duties as collector.
J. S. Pirkl is through with his
threshing now and has grain in his
barns as follows: Wheat, 1900 BUSH
| els; oats, 1,400 bushels; barley, 1000
bushels. This is pretty good for 405
acres of land. The wheat will not all
grade No. 1 on account Of rust and
excessive wet weather.
Miss Syble Clark returned Monday
from her months vacation spent
mostly with her father, W. G.. Clark,
at Charleston, Mont, and partly with
the Louis Dundas family at Bozeman,
Mont. Miss Clark also took in the
state fair at Helena while away. She
is again at work at the offices of Drs.
Bowen & Ohage.
Frederick M. Noa, after an inter-
esting trip west as far. as Seattle,
Washington, returned on the 18th.
Mr.. Noa is more than v e. impressed
with the greatness Of country
and the beauty and magnificence of
it's scenery. He is glad to be again
among his Dickinson friends and pa
irons, and expects to resume the
tutoring, in which for the last two
summers, he was so successfully en-
gagged here.
MI. and Mrs. Lewis Baker, daugh-
ter Dorothy, and son, Maynard, and
| Mrs. Oscar Baker came over from
Emerson in their car on Saturday to
attend to some business matters. Mr..
Baker had threshed his oats, getting
a SIS bushel per acre yield. His bar
ley yielded 40 bushels, and the ma
chine was just starting On the wheat.
| Vern Bakers wheat turned out better
than they had expected and gave an
average yield of about rs bushels to
the acre. His total grain crop will be
about 1900 bushels. The grade is a
little off, but even at that the farmers
are getting a very fair crop. The
Emerson Touring mill is doing a fine
business now, grinding feed for the
farmers, exchanging flour for wheat
and selling to the merchants of near
by towns.
The Dickinson press., 1915-10-23
Girls Wearing
Apparel

BLOOMERS. Heavy black
sateen. Sizes 2 to IL years.
An exceptional value Ok
KNIT WAISTS. Full 7
taped, S buttons, jean front,
patent holders for safety pins.
Sizes 2 to IL at 2 *
MITTENS. Worsted face,
double knit throughout. As
sorted eolors. Sizes 8 ~
to 10 years. Per pair 4VC
"FOot Rest" Stockings, me-
dium heavy, black cotton, a
dandy stocking to give service.
Sizes 5 to ga 2 z
pairs for ...... AOC
Handkerchiefs. White cotton,
marrow hem. A good e.
school handkerchief. 3 forOC
Silk Ribbons. Excellent quail
ity, all silk hair ribbons. AS
sorted plain c%olors, not easily
mussed.
2A inches wide, per yard 1Oc
3A inches wide per yard lie
AZ inches wide, per yard 15c
Combination Skirt and Waists.
Flannelette skirt and waists,
overstitched ruffle and arm
holes, dark colors. d.
Sizes 2 to 6. Each AOC
Children's Caps. Black,
curly astrakhan effect. Faced
with red silk cord, lined, red
ribbon tie strings. A neat and
durable cap for chill o.
dren. 2 to 6 yrs, each AOC
Infants Caps. Worsted,
honey-comb stitch, tassel top,
assorted colors. o.
Each AOC
Infants Sacques. Soft spun,
pure worsted, fleece lined.
Very neat and service q
able. Each ..... wv
Handkerchiefs. Fancy en-
broidery corners, white e.
and colors. Each ... ~
Also white linen hand e.
kerchiefs, narrow hem W
STOCKINGS. Heavy wool,
ribbed or plain tops. black or
dark gray. Sizes 8A DE-
to 10. AOS
Carpet Slippers. Assorted
sizes and colors. Per D.
pair AOC
Girls Union Suits. Soft vel
vet fleece, high neck, long
sleeves, shellstitched neck
and front, good weight,
Sizes 2 and a, each ...... SOC
Sizes 5 and 6, each ...... 55c
The Dickinson press., 1915-10-23

DR.. and Mrs. Long are nicely set
tied in the D. D. Mars residence.
Juvenile Commissioner Walter Ster-
land was called to Mott on Tuesday.
He left via stage to New England,
where he took the train.
The Dickinson press., 1915-10-23
f. II. KNAPP'S
EARLY FALL O. WINTER
MERCHANDISE OFFERINGS

For the convenience of those who want Fall and Win
ter Goods and can't come to- market at the. time the
goods are wanted the most, we have prepared. this par
tal list of staple merchandise: for Men,, Women and
Children. Those who can come to Dickinson can make
practical use of this circular also. It will. helm to
give you an idea of the goods we carry and the yery
reasonable prices quoted you on standard merchandise
If possible bring this list with you, if not, mail us your
orders. Be sure and state quantity, size and color wanted.
Any article purchased may be returned and money re-
funded if so desired. Prices Quoted Below Are Our
Regular Fall and Winter Prices.
The Dickinson press., 1915-10-23
Boys Wearing
Apparel

Knickerbocker Pants. Heavy
corduroy, strong drill waist
band. Dark colors. Sizes S
to IL years. A Soc C.
value, per pair only OOS
Leather Mittens. Soft cotton
lined, good knit wrist. Sizes
S to IL years. An ex- e
ceptional value, per pair AOC
"Foot Rest" Stockings. Me-
dunn weight, heavy ribbed, a
good ~serviceable stocking.
Color black, sizes 5 to o.
9k. 2 pairs for -...EOC
Hockey or School Caps. Re-
versible, worsted, heavy, firm
eltsatic rib. Solid colors, red
blue and navy. The kind
you usually get for 60c e
We offer this cap at OOV
Boys Sweaters. Heavy knit
roll collar, two pockets, red or
gray. Sizes 8 to Is EOo
years, at .......-. 0OC
Boys Union Suits. Same as
above except buttons all the
way down the front.
Sizes 2 and 8, each ..-..... 45c
Size a and 6, each...... SOC
Boys Suspenders. Good quail
ity web per pair --.... 1Oc
CROCHET COTTON
Crochet Cotton. Richardson's
Silk Co. line. A standard quail
ity r. M. C. crochet cotton.
White, sizes 3 to 80 per ~
Colors, pink, lavender, yellow
and linen. Size 80 6m~
only. Per ball ..-.- 4VV
LADIES' CAPS
CAPS. Worsted, double
thickness, has two tie strings.
A warm and serviceable head
gear: Colors, gray 7Rm
cardinal and brown 800. GOC
The Dickinson press., 1915-10-23
Then You'll Have No Corns to Bumpl
Your Corns Will Come "Clean il.
OF" Quick!

Did You ever see q corn peel of
after you've used "Gets It on IT.
Well, it's a moving picture for your
nfel And You hardly do q thing to 1t.
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1915-10-01

John M. Cress, near Preachers
vile. bought of J. T. Rugby. also
of the East End, bull Weighing
loco pounds last week, at five
and a quarter cents pound To
Mat Coy, OF Madison county. Mr..
Cress sol thirty head Of 500
pound steers lat 81 a hundred.
Mr., Cless bought quite a bunch
of mixed stuff in RocFcastle
few days ago, securing about 100
head at prices ranging from six to
seven cents a pound. Some of
the larger h"nches he bought were
from Bill Jones, of Wilde. Is
head that ave aged 500 pounds;
from K. ]. SIN IN, of Hiatt, 20 head
that ran in we ghta from 600 to
Zoo pounds; from jim Purcell, on
the edge of the Pulaski county
line, 20 head that averaged $50
pounds.
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1915-10-01
MARlfTBURG.

We are having some typhoid. =
Rev Seward, of Pulaski county,
preached "a very interesting SER
mon here Sunday night. He ex-
poets to return again about Mon
day night after the third Sunday
in October and begin protracted
meeting. Mrs. Wick Thompson is
very i'll at this writing Mrs. P.
Y. Hunt and children will leave
today to visit relatives at Brod-
head, Crab Orchard apd other
points, Misses Hazel and Nina
Albright. of Brodhead. visited
Miss Ruby Hook, from Friday
until Monday Born to the wife
of Robert Lawrence, September
27th, girl.--George Bradley and
family of Mt, Vernon, are visiting
the FANNY of Lee Middleto H.
There will be prayer meeting
here every Thursday night
School is getting on we'll with a
fairly good attendance. = Wade
Hysinger is. a frequent caller at
Maretburg. Some attraction
Miss Bessie Thompson came over
from school at Red Bud apd spent
Monday night with Sarah Walien.
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1915-10-01

PAYS To ADVERTIsE:-Our
splendid druggist Chas. c. Davis,
although, long since an ardent be
lever in advertising is now more
firmly convinced than ever be.
tore that it certainly pays to ad
vertise. OnI Wednesday morn.
ing he received $500 bill
from A. B. Linn. of Green.Forest,
Ark, in payment for a bottle oil
Tanlac. 1t pays to advertise, and
those who have tried it need nc
proof that no better medium for
the best results obtainable than
the MT. VERNON SIGNAL. Try
an ad next week and be convinced
Mr.. Linn said he saw the adver-
tisement in the Signal.
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1915-10-01

Hon. Edwin P. Morrow, Re-
publican candidate for Governor,
spoke here Saturday. The court
room was we'll filled with Repub.
licans and a number Of Demo.
Gratis who went through courtesy
to Mr.. Morrow. He dealt with
the Democratic administration
from a Republican Standpoint,
but some of the charges preferred
by Mr.. Morrow. especially in the
case of Hon. Observation-Disclosures, as
to Certain acts during his admins
tration as Superintendent of Pub
lie Instructions, will be answered
by Mr.. Hamlet from the same
platform before this campaign is
over, and then it will be left to
the people to say which is right
Mr.. Morrow lis a most pleasing
speaker, ranking closely to his
father, the late Jude r. Z. Nor.
row, and his uncle, the late Sena-
tor w o. Bradley, who were rec
ognized as two of the best orators
in the state. With the possible
exception of two or three families,
Mr.. Morrow will poll the full Re.
publican vote of the county, as
will Senator Stanley get almos,
the unanimous Democratic vote
| Under the platforms of the two
great parties and with the two
men as the standard bearer OF
each, there is but little excuse tt
do any shopping, AID ifall report:
be true, there will be but very
: little of it done in the Governor,
race. With that kind tof a vote al
over the state, it means nothing
more or less than one of the old
! time forty thousand majorities 70,
Ia. o. Stanley.
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1915-10-01
County Judge

Rev. Macmillan preached his
firewell sermon at the Presbyte.
rian church Sunday night, TO a
crowded house of admiring friends,
not only of his own church, but of
other denominations as we'll. His
text: Second Corinthians, 1911,
Finally brethren, farewell; be
perfect, be of good comfort, be OF
one mind live in peace and the
God of love and peace. will be with
you always" Rev. Mcmillan is
one of the ablest ministers Mt.
Vernon has ever had and it is
with much regret that Mt. Vernon,
as whole, gives him up. In his
new field of labor he can rest as
sured that he has the good wishes
OF Mt. Vernon people. He and
his most estimable wife and little
son, John, Jr left on the early
train J esterdav morning for Lou.
isville, where he will be the pas
tor of the Fourth not Fourth
street } Presbyterian church and
their home will be at 146 East
Broadway
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1915-10-01


TELEGRAPH:--Onp and after this
date, Mt. Vernon and ,Rockcastle
county will be will out telegraph
connections or accommodations.
Contracts between the telegraph
ind telephone companies having
expired and no new contract hav-
ing been made, the business is dis
continued. This places our PEG
pie in an awkward position when
they wish to use the telegraph
lfthere is no law compelling the
telegraph company to furnish
these accommodations to towns
which they have wires running
through then there should be one
passed.
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1915-10-01
MRS. JAMES B. ROBINSON
SUCCUMBS TO LINGERING ILLNESS
AT HER MISSION RIDGE EESIDNCE.

Mrs. Gertrude Weber Robin
son, wife of James B. Robinson,
president of the American Manu-.
featuring company, of this city,
died at the family residence on
Mission ride at noon yesterday,
fter lingering illness of sever
al years duration. She was born
at Mt. Vernon, KY. Nov. z, 1873,
and was educated at Hamilton
college, now Pennsylvania univer-
sity, Lexington, KY, where she
graduated with high honors in the
class of 1888.
On June IL. 1895. she was mar
ried to James B. Robinson and
cime with her husband from
Kentucky to reside here in the fall
Of 1898. Mrs. Robinson was Z
daughter of the late William M
Weber and Sarah Weber, of this
city. Surviving are husband; her
mother, Mrs. Sarah Weber, thre.
sisters, Mrs: Sam D. Lewis, oil
Mt. Vernon, KY, Mrs. M. I. Dor.
sey, of Chicago, and MRS. Meller
Wright. of this city; one brother
DR.. Harry Weber, of Louisville
KY, ard four children, William
Harry. Sarah and Mary.
Mrs. Robinson was a membe
of the Cristian church of thi
city, in which she was corscien.
tious and earnest worker. A.
daughter, wife, mother, sister an,
friend, her life was spent for 9th
ers, and not for self, and her pas
sing away is an irreparable los
to many relatives and friends.
Funeral arrangements will b
/. announced later.--Chattanoog
News, of Sept, 81.
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1915-10-01

J. NJ. Craig bought of w. M
POINTER bunch of good hogs at
&c. He also bought of James
Moore Eighteen $50 Id hogs, and
of P. E. Shivell ten Zoo lb hogs
and of John Shivell twenty five
100 Id hogs all at &c.
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1915-10-01

: LAMPs:--Use the National Mac
da electric light lamps and you
get the best made. IS and 40 watt
lamps 80 cts. each % 8 for $I.oo.
90 watts 45 cts each.
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1915-10-01
p F. r. so Ma

NDNhhy
Lebanon Junction Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Burgess Hysing.
er we're visiting in Berea and Paint
Lick last week.
Tom Hansel, who came so near
dieing with typhoid, is now on
the road to recovery.
Airs. W. G. McBee is in Stan
ford for few days with her 9th
er, Mrs. Southland.
Miss Matte Riddell, of Cove.
who has been very i'll tor some
time is slowly improving.
Mrs. d. B. Southland spent a
portion OF the week with her
daughter, Mrs. w. G. McBee.
Roy Britton has moved his fam
lily to Bond, Jackson county,
where he has a large painting con.
tract
E.J (Bud) Anderson, who has
been so very low with typhoid
is some better, but still a very
sick man.
Mr.. Green Riddell, of East
Bernstadt, was visiting relatives
ard friends in ROckcastle first of
this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Kruger
have u owed into the Presbyterian
Manse Just vacated by Rev. Mac
milan.
Mrs. w. L. Richards scent Sun
day and NJ onday in Brodhead
with the family of her brother,
A. 7. Furnish.
Mrs. II c. Gentry; who fell
and sustained a broken arm some
weeks since says her injury will
soon be healed.
Miss Dora Elanton, after spend
ing the week with Misses Carrie
and Louisa Hysinger. has return
ed to her home at Brodhead.
u. G. Baker and G. S. Griffin
spent the week in Louisville
buying goods for their Mt. Yer
non and Livingston stores.
George Owens, always accom-
modating, took his moving pictur,
machine over for the pleasure o
isis" Taylor, an afflicted neigh
Dor.
Arthur and Henry Daily sa,
they expect to start to Illinois
within the next ten or fifteen day!
They will drive through IN a wag
on.
George Cress, who left thi
county a number of yeers ag
and went to Kansas, is back on
visit. He is in Knox county nov
but will be In Rockcaslle in fey
days.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. B. Salin wer
here between trains Tuesday
Mr.. and Mrs Salin have man
warm friends in Mt. Vernon WIN
always give them a cordial we
come
Mrs. ]. ]. Thompson, OF Preacl
ersville, is with her Son, c. N
Thompson, Assistant Cashier PEI
Piles Bank. and sisters, Mesdame
Jonas and John Mckenzie, for
a few days.
Mrs S ID. Lewis was called
Chattanooga Sunday night on a
count of the death of her slste
Mrs. Robinson, who was Mi
Gertrude Weber before her ma
rage, Mrs Weber, mother
Mrs. Robinson. on account OF Il
injury received several mont
ago as the result of fall, Was u
able to make the trip.
IAEAI