davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-07-21

City would cooperate with the cont mission in trying to adjust the present conditions and asked for copy of the bills that were pending in order that the league might act intelligently on the proposition. Other speakers of the Pratt City delegation were James Meager, w. l. Daniel and Strother Key. At the suggestion of MT. Ward the league will appoint. one of it's members to confer with the city commissioners in regard to the fire station at Pratt City.
 Frank J. Rushton. on behalf of the Reail Coal Dealers association. urged the retention of the weights and meas ures Inspector. He pointed out the fact that the coal dealers paid sseo yearly toward the salary of the inspector and asked that either he he retained by the city or refund be made of the amount that the coal dealers had paid for his services. Mir. Ward stated that 1t would bs cheaper for the city to make the re- fund than to continue the office. and that in all probility the inspector would have to go the way of sundry and other inspectors whose services were desira- ble, but who cost the city money
 What would you do.' asked rresi- dent Ward of Mir. Rushton. 'in re- gard to the inspector If you were in our placer" With a smile he replied.
 
 Mir. Hawkins of the Empire Coal com pany suggested the dealers were willing to pay the inspector If he was cloth d with such authority as he has at pres ent. The issioners stated that thev would give the authority and the matter was left to the coal dealers to take the matter up with the grain dealers and others who use the services of the inspector as to his salary.
 Miss williams appeared In behalf of the farmers who bring their produce to the Five Points market. and stated that "tillers of the soil' asked that the would contribute to his salary.
 The matter of paving Clairmont ave- nue and vicinity was brought up and precipated & lively and lengthy ar gument, the principals being Attorney Hill and James F. Leary president of the Avondale Land company. The mat ter was referred to the city engineer.
 Summary of the other proceedings follow:
 Approved for payment certain vouch- CTS and pay rolls.
 Connrmed action of Commissioner Lane in reducing and remitting certain fines and forfeitures.
 Authorised city comptroller to ac- cspt partial payments on certain delia- Quent improvement assessments
 Granted temporary permit to fence in alley near Ensley avenue. Ensley.
 Approved for payment cost bill in city court in case of city of Birmingha,n vs. R. l.. Baines amounting to $5
 Approved for payment bills of Geoi' e 3s, Tarrant s4. and Nat Barker $t for appraising certain property ih. Nor wood.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-07-21
COTTON G|NNERSOF STATE MEET HERE Delegates Are Taken Over Ensley Steel Mill and
 Other Industries

A convention of Alabama cotton gtn- ners was held yesterday at the Cham Der of Commerce under the manage ment of the Ginners. association, of which Weigh Cockrum' of Memphis is president
 The meeting is one of several being held in several states. the places of meeting being Shreveport. La, Little Rock, Memphis. Birmingham Atlanta Columbia, s. C.. and Raleigh, N G. the last three meetings being yet to be held. The Atlanta meeting is scied- uled for July 23 and 24.
 About o'clock the meeting ad- journed and the delegates went on an inspection trip of the Ensley steel mills ond other industries Among those registered as delegates were the fol- lowing:
 J. E. Ashworth. Liberty; J. w. Free J. R. Thompson, Marshall county w. T. Nix. Clayton; J. w. Rob- inson, Trinity; S. L. Ketchum. New De- catur; F. M. Loosier, Tavern Creek; S. c Burch and R. l.. Burch Rodgersville; T. A. Darnell, Joppa J. w. Livingston. Leesburg: Mute Massy. Vine; A. w. Hargett, Russellville; James T. Marian and D. G. Marran, Hamilton; W. P. Boom and Christian Lee, Berry C. R. Jones, Athens; P. T. Waddell. Rodgers ville A. c. Whitten. Harton, A J. Whitten and K. B. Whitten. Walnut Grove; D. G. Daily and M F. Shell, Altoona; C. II. Nuss. Hanceville; H. J. Morgan. Albertville N. F. Cockrell. Boxer: W. R. Little, Leeds: J. K. Cliff ton, Blocton; l.. F. Rainey, Bankston q. A. Stoddard. Corona; w. M. Wright. Corona John Stoddard, Corona; w. 1T. Whitten. Birmingham; John Bragg. Vincent; D. M. Trotter, Athens; M. W. Ratliff. somerville; l.. Q. Box. Oneonta A. A. Matthews, Vernon; ]. w Love, Raleigh. N. C.; w. D. McCarty. Morris; McWhorter brothers, Brookside.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-07-21


 and Texas this difficulty has been re- moved through the establishment by the legislatures of state warehouse re- ceipts systems'
 "Gentlemen of tho legislature, you are in session. It Is up to you to add Ala. bama to South Carolina and Texas, and establish such a system of warehouse receipts as will be acceptable not only at the bank, your next door neighbor, but any bank which has the money to lend.
 Producers Must Do Their Best
 At the beginning of last years cot ton crop the conditions were bad. and cotton sold down to price at which the producer revolted; sold down to where he absolutely refused to sell Then commenced personal holding method. MT. Harding says that there Is every reason to believe that during the next 12 months these conditions will be vastly Pimproved; that the real question Is will the southern bankers and all other inter- ested in southern trade cooperate in se- curing for the producers the benefit of this fair price? And mark you, he, em- phaslzes, and will the cotton producers do their part?
 "The legislatures of Texas and South Carolina have passed the enabling act. will Alabama do likewise? have taken the South Carolina law to two of the largest New York banks, the NationaI City and tfte Guaranty Trust company, and both say the law Is satisfactory MT. Baldwin of the First National bank of Montgomery. and Mir. Barr of the Firs, National bank of Birmingham, both largely interested in the welfare of the Alabama farmer. and business man, say that the legislature now has before them house uniform warehouse receipt bill which would act as good substitute until you could pass more experienced or better measure.
 For Whom Letter Is Intended This letter Is intended to reach no! only my friends of the legislature; moi only those who stand for the highest and best measures for the state. whom some people called the hand picked,' but every citizen of the state at heart. Thu needy class in the largest measure is the holder of cotton.
 "Immediately after reconstruction times tho whole country was broke To help the farmer, the legislature passed the crop lien law ,ena bling the farmer to mortgage a crop not yet planted. to gei supplies to make the crop.
 ''In perhaps a greater sense today is needed standard cotton warehouse bill and also a standard cotton sample bill the standards the same as established by the federal government. If the leg islature will establish the variey of the cotton receipt, then you have given 2 collateral value to the most important staple of the state, and one which will In large measnre, relieve the pressure on the n:arxctlng Of same< Yours truly
 B. D. COMER.' =
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-07-21
Real Estate Transfers

The following transfers of real estate were yesterday recorded in the office of the probate judge:
 $1OO0-B. E, Hudnall to M, T. Keller and Clara " Keller, lot S1. block 8. survey of Halls addition to Birmingham.
 S1250-R. J. Prowell to Lottie Wright, lot 8, block II, F, fronting 50 feet on north side of Fourth avenue.
 $1OO0--J. c. Sergeant and wife to N. E. James part of lots !, 8, and 10. block 213 North Birmingham Land company
 NOO0-N. E. James and Frances Fell James to N. F. James tc American Cast Iron Pipe company part of lots 2. s, g and TO-, block 213, North Birmingham Land company.
 sio0o-J. B. Guarino to Ines Guarino. lot 6S, block 1, Ensley Realty company
 3100o-Leon P. Smith to Ella A. Hurley. part of lot ?. block ?. survey of Waveriy place.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1915-03-31
To the Housewife.

Madam, if your husband ia like most
men, he expects you to look after the
health OF yourself and children. Coughs
and colds are the most common of the
minor ailments and are most likely to
lead to serious diseases. A child il
much more likely TO contract diphtheria
OF scarletfever when il has a cold. II
you will inquire into the merits Of the
various remedies that are recommended
for coughs and colds, you will find that
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy stands
high in the estimation of people who use
1t. 1t is prompt and effectual, pleasant
and safe TO take, which are qualities es-
pecialiy to be- desired when a medicine
Is intended for children. For sale by
all dealers. adv.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1915-03-31
Accident at East Lynn.

Last Saturday section of slate roof
eight feet long, FIVE feet wide and four
inches thick, fell on John Lett, who was
working in the East Lynn coal mine.
He was completely covered with the
slate and DIR. o. t. Hines, who was call
ed, thought at first that the accident
would prove fatal, but at last accounts
he was improving and the physician now
has hopes for his recovery. We believe
this is the first accident in the opera
tions of the East Lynn company and it
has been mining coal for dozen or more
years.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1915-03-31
Subscribers to Heraldus;
kenova Slightly Ahead.

At the time of going to press there
were l3S subscribers TO the high school
paper. Heraldus, as follows: 40 from Ce-
redo, As from Kenoya, AZ from the high
school. A list of the subscriptions from
each town is given below AS new sub
scriptions are received the list will be
published. Every one in Ceredo and
kenova should be sure TO get copy in
his family. Plans are being made TO
make the paper beautiful edition. Ev-
cry grade viii be represented in some
way IN the picture and pictures of every
one connected with the schools. includ-
ing all pupils, will be found within It's
pages.
KENoVA SUBSCRIBERS.
Mrs. Jennie Duncan, Mr. T. J. Falwell
Mr.. McKeand, Mr.. Detwiller, Mr.. Ben
Wilson, Lucilla Lewis, Mrs. w. G..
Chambers, DIR. J. w. Rife. Mrs. Harry
Breeze, Mrs. J. f. MoMullen, Mr.. Il. l..
Brown, Mr.. j. w. A. Holmes, Matte
Kesinger, Kittie OsgOod, Mrs. Il. e. Way,
Leila Bondley, Mrs. j. b Waller, Mr..
Will Payne, Mr.. T. III. Baldrige, Mr..
Jesse Lambert, Mr.. c. n. Lawson, Mr..
Lowell Mantel, Mrs. s. o. Wood, Mrs.
w. w. jackson, Mrs. VI. A Jordan, Mr..
John Lambert, Mrs. Floyd Richards, Mrs.
Jennie Percival, Mrs Il. Toller, Mr.
d. ID. Elklns, MIR. III. y. Wheeler, MOu-
souri, Dean, Georgia Darling, Mr.. w. P.
Harris, MIR. III. NJ. Bailey, MIR Badgley
Fannie Ferguson, Mr.. j. NJ. Roudebush,
Mr.. Q. w. Davidson, Mrs. Archie Rogers,
Mrs. Malcolm, Mrs. X. T. Penix, Mrs.
Pearl Lett, Mrs. w. + Lemaster, Edgar
Watts, Mr.. John Caldwell, Mrs. Brinker.
CEREDo SUBSCRIBERS.
Leonard Parsons, Ollie Hensley, Grace
Hewitt, Kate Carter, Mrs. Roy Wright,
Mrs. Eustice Adkins, Mrs Perdue, Mrs.
o. F. Bush, Mrs. Bush, Mrs. Edith Stock,
Mrs. Hatten, Miss Williams, Sadie
Wright, Susie Minter, Mrs. Allen
Wright, Mrs. Rutherford, Mrs. Walter
Crate, G.. o. Grady. VIM. Fallen, Mr..
Long, Nellie Bruins. Mrs. Ed. Smith,
Rev. Akers, Hernia Marcum, Mrs
Will Workman, Felix Flanery, Florence
Staley, Alberta Wright, Blanche Ham
mock, Minnie Burks, Mrs. Coleman,
Mrs. Ed. Stewart, Fay Stewart, Julia
Wright, Bessie Marcum, Marguerite
Chapman, Lee Wilson, Mrs. @. w. Keer,
Mrs. Earl Hale, Ethel Newton, Mr.. Il. II.
Carver, Clyde Wellman, Mrs. Willis,
Madge Burks.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1915-03-31

M. p. SHAwKEY, state superin>
tendent of schools, has notified the
county superintendent and boards
of education that the high schools
OF the state will not receive any
help from the state aid fund this
year.-West Union Record.
This is owing to the fact tina,
seven Democrats and five Republic
can senators refused to vote for
revenue measures during the recent
session of the Legislature.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1915-03-31
Agriculture.
ELvIN MATHEW, COUNTY AGENT.

Here is to the American farmer The
eyes of the world are upon him. Science
Is trying to aid him, not with idealistic,
untried theories, but with practical
proven plane. Mix brains and Drawn in
equal parts and your farm is bound to
pay.
Wayne county has bright future
ahead of 1t. The farmers are awake
and anxious to do better farming. The
silo population has already reached flf.
ty. By December first we expect to have
doubled it ; and still that will be but
beginning.
Our county is very well adapted for
livestock farming. Get those rougher
mills into blue grass. Others have done
1t; so can you. Almost every farm has
enough bottom land to grow the corn to
fill a good'sized silo. With good pas
ture and silage the cattle can be kept
growing, winter and summer. Put the
manure on the cornfield AMI we have re-
turned to the soil 7596 OF the plant food
removed by your corn crop. Then SOW
COW peas the last time the corn is Guilt
waited or SOW rye as cover crop and
You can maintain your soil fertility and
still remove crop every year; not OF
corn at seventy cents a bushel, but of
beef at seven cents per pound.
But when we keep more cattle. let ns
have better cattle. Get some good sires
IN the country. Just az scrubby apple
trees are not profitable, 30 scrub cattle
do not yield 50 readily to good manage
ment. We do not need show cattle for
feeders, but good, healthy, vigorous
grades.
II your farming is TO be success you
must bave your boy interested. The
surest way to do this is TO give him
something TO work for. Start him in
tie Corn club Write and ask for in
formation concerning the work.
Follow the pillow with the harrow IL
will mean more moisture and fewer
clOds
Prime and spray your orchards. More
and better fruit will easily repay you.
Lime your soil il it won't grow clover.
Plan 70 start a small plat of alfalfa
this summer if possible.
Boost for good roads.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1915-03-31
A Bad Man.

A Missouri wife has given notice
to the public as follows:
"My husband, William Stikes,
left my bed and board without Just
cause or provocatIon. All persons
are warned against boarding or
trusting him on my account.
will not be Responsible for the re-.
suits as he is loafer, a drunkard
q liar and Bull Moose"
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1915-03-31

WONDER if it will ever be poesi
BILE to elect Legislature in West
Virginia that will not be domi-
mated by the corporations and 9th
er selfish and malignant inter.
ests?-Shepherdstown Register.
We doubt it very much, Bro.
Snyder, unless the senate is abol.
ished.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1915-03-31
kenova News.

Eugene Hood has been sick for
the past week.
Mrs. Jennie Jones is visiting rela-
tives at IroDton.
Mrs. J. p. Turner visited friends
at Ashland Friday.
Mrs. r. K. Partlow was caller
in Ashland Monday.
j. G.. Lambert recently transacted
business at Wayne.
Little Hazel lawson was i'll las,
week with tonsilitis.
Vincent Ayres has accepted po.
sition at Portsmouth.
Mrs. James Roudebush continues
quite Ill with la grippe.
w. Il. Morris transacted business
at Portsmouth Tuesday.
Mrs. James Stratton continues
quite i'll with la grippe.
&. X. Cook was a business caller
at Catlettsburg Monday.
Mrs. Jennie Duncan was a caller
III SdtlettsOurR saturday.
Howell Mccormick of Gallipolis
was visitor here Sunday.
Mrs. w. q. Smith was the guest
of Huntington friends Friday.
l.. b. Ferguson of near WAYNE
was a recent visitor to our city.
Mrs. s. o. Wood called on
friends in Huntington Saturday.
Mrs. Plumley is confined to her
room with an attack of bronchitis.
Mrs. III. w. Calhoun called on
friends at Huntington Wednesday
Okey Blair transacted business at
Huntington Wednesday afternoon.
Mrs. X. A. Morris was a Satur-
day afternoon visitor at Huntington.
K. @ Lambert of Whites creek
recently transacted business in our
city.
Charles Rife has purcha sed an in.
terest In the Carl Cochran pool
room.
Mrs. Cora Blanchard of South
Point is the guest Of her son, Ed.
Brewer.
Misses Helen and Vida Wood
entertained the Hillside Bible class
last Friday afternoon.
Mrs. Cbas. Damron is slightly
improved from severe attack of
bronchitis and asthma.
Mrs. Joseph Bowman, who has
been quite ill with severe cold for
several days. is reported improving.
Mrs. Reuben Osburn visited her
father, q. P. Dillon, al Hunting
ton one day last week.
Mrs. III. M. Piles of Kellogg Wis.
tied her parents, Mr. and Mrs. j.
ID. Lambert, Monday.
Edward Brewer has purchased
two lots on Fifteenth and Sycamore
streets and will build on same in
the near future.
L. N. Rush has returned from
Roanoke where he visited Haven
Min. maven ls said to be In pre-
carious condition.
Mr.. and Mrs. Miller jackson
and Randolph Jackson took a run
through PORTIONS of Ohio last Sun.
day In the Jackson touring car.
Mrs. A. q. Holt visited her sister.
Mrs. Z. w. Berger, at Ca,lettsburg
last week. Mrs. Berger has been
Ill for several days, but is now
somewhat improved
okey Burdette, the Wells Fargo
express agent, was taken suddenly
Ill Tuesday with ptomaine poison
ing and for time his life was In
jeopardy. DR.. Rife was summoned
and soon took the "kinks" out of
Mr.. Burdette, who was handlinp
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1915-03-31
For the Stomach and Liver.

1. N. Stuart, West Webster, n Y,
writes: 81 have used Cham berlain e
Tablets for disorders of the stomach and
liver off and on for the past five years,
and it affords me pleasure to state that
Thave found them to be just as repre-
sented. They are mild in their action
and the results have been satisfactory. ]
value them very highly" For sale by
all dealers. adv.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1915-03-31
ALL The lnvigordting Whit of the
Pine FOrRSLI

How it clears the throat and head of
its mucous ailments. 1t is this spirit of
newness and vigor from the health Civ
ing Pine Forests brought back by Dr.
Bells Pine. Tar Honey Antiseptic and
healing. Buy a bottle today. All drug
gists, 25c.
Electric Bitters Spring Tonic. adv.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1915-03-31

The Charleston Mail has taken
the Advance off its exchange list
and the Charleston Post has placed
the Advance on it's exchange list.
We are tickled almost to death by
the change.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1915-03-31

Hon. ELLIOT NoRTHCoTT of Hun.
tington has been appointed by
Governor Hatfield a member Of
the state public service commIs-
sion to fill out the unexpired term
of the late Howard N. Ogden.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1915-03-31
For Sale.

Corner lot on Poplar and 18th
streets, Kenova, known as popisc-
tory lot. Has deep dry well.
Sell on good time with small paw
ments. Price $3.50. Inquire Of
proprietor of this paper.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1915-03-31

The Glover Leaf Kensington met
with Miss Fay Stewart last Thurs
day evening and were charminglv
entertained. Miss Thelma Wright
will be the hostess April L..
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1915-03-31

The last congress appropriated
$177, 100000 more than the last
Republican congress. The Balti-
more document must have been
forgotten.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1915-03-31

WE did not mean you, Mr..
Preston News, il you have paid
your "ten bucks to- the Publishers
associstion." If the shoe did
not TT you why did you squall?
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1915-03-31

J. JEROME HADDox is editor of
The Warrington Journal, bright,
new and extremely interesting pa
per that has reached our sanctum.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1915-03-31
Born

To DR.. and Mrs. j. w. Rife,
March IA, 1915, daughter.
To Mr.. and Mrs. George Ellis,
March 10, 1918, daughter.
TO Mr.. and Mrs. George Carrico,
March 10, 1915, a daughter.
March IS. REPORTER.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1915-03-31

james Tolle Of Normal, XIV.
was in town last Wednesday.
Milford chronicle., 1915-12-31
HARRINGTON.

A Happy New Year for all readers of
the Chronicle.
The Peoples Bank has declared a
semi-annual dividend of per cent. to
all stockholders. and a special 2% div
idend also which makes SO for the
last six months from the stock of that
bank.
ON Christmas Day, Dec. 25th, 1915,
Alfred Brinton Raughley. son Of Mr..
and Mrs. Alfred Raughley, of Harring-
ton, Delaware, was married to Miss
Marguerite Herring, Of Philadelphia,
Pa. They came to Harrington and
were the guests of his parents at the
Christmas dinner, and then took a
train for Niagara Falls, and from there
they will so to Wyanette, ILL.,, to visit
his sister, Mrs. Gooden Sapp. They
will reside n Philadelphia, where Mr.
Raughley is in business.
A Tom Thumb" wedding will be
held in Reese Opera House by the pri-
mary grades of the public schools of
Harrington on Friday. January 14th.
The public schools will reopen on
Monday, January 3rd, 1916
Christmas was a happy holiday for
the people of Harrington and vicinity
Those farmers who had a lot of pOul-
try to sell, are felicitating themselves
over the prices and the amount of
cash they received, and incidentally
they have been enjoying a part of the
products of their farms at generously
loaded tables of the best they have
produced.
1t was a curious but an illuminating
incident which took place in Harring-
ton on Christmas Day. Most of the
stores-in fact all the leading stores
observed the holiday by closing and
giving their employees an opportunity
to enjoy the Christmas festival with
unreserved peace and happiness; but
there were q few places that opened
after two o'clock on Christmas Day.
That should the spirit of averice, and
narrow view of business affairs on
the part Of the owners. Fortunately
there were only a few customers to
buy after they did open on Christmas
Day, and there should have none at
all. Life is just little bit too short
for practices Of that kind to thrive,
and these offenders certainly will not
be guilty again; now that their actions
are held up for observation.
There were a few afflicted individ-
uals who paralyzed their faculties
with whiskey as a means of celebrat-
ing the anniversary of the Savior of
mankind. Poor misguided fools-to
blot out understanding and opportun-
tiles for either profit or pleasure, for
their senses with whiskey
foB few hours, and then suffer pain
afteS the effects have gone away.
Several dinners have been given in /
honor of Mrs. John Evans Of Balti- /
more, in this vicinity.
r. W. Ross was near Houston Mon |
lay.
A Tom Thumb wedding will be CIV
N at Re mes Opera \House by the
Urinary gades, JalX .y 14th.
Professg V-'-'-- Ffoe y we'll
Milford chronicle., 1915-12-31

known here, is popular in his new po-
sition as head of the Caroline High
School, at Denton, Md.
Professor Snyder is spending the
holidays in Philadelphia.
Gustave Kiehl and family have re-
moved to Wausau, Wisconsin.
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Tharp have
presented their daughter, Evangeline,
with a handsome piano for a Christ
mas gift.
Elwood Minner and family, Mr.. and
Mrs. A. c. Smith, of Maryland; Mrs.
Laura Porter and son, Lyman, Of the
University of Maryland, have been
visiting Ross Lane during the holi-
days.
Wills, Joshua Smith and Mrs. Bertha
Simpson Trice has been announced.
Both are very popular.
Lyman Porter Of Burrsville, attend
ed the dinner given by Mr.. and Mrs.
Alfred Raughley in honor Of the bride
and groom, Mr.. and Mrs. Brinton
Raughley, of Philadelphia. Earl Syl-
yester attended the banquet given at
the Arcadia Cafe in Philadelphia.
Miss Lillian Sapp, instructor in
Beechwood College, and her sister,
are spending the holidays with S. L.
Sapp and wife.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Rockhill Wis
tied last week with Mr.. and Mrs. W.
c. Wright.
r. W. Ross and wife visited Pros
pect school last week. A beautiful
tree was in evidence and vocal and
instrumental music was rendered. The
many changes for the better were
noted with pleasure.
Mrs. Kate Sheldrake has left for
Newark, N. j., to spend the winter
months.