davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-02-27
MOVE TO IMPEACH
TERRE HAUTE MAYOR
Aldermen Accuse Dom M. Rob-
erts Of Attempted
Bribery

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind. Feb. 27.--
Dom NJ Roberts may not be mayor
of Terre Haute when she and n other
Terre Haute politicians come to trial
before federal court here March 8 on
the charge OF consplring to corrupt
tho election. Following the announce
'ment yesterday that two city council
men had fled affidavits that Roberts
had tried to bribe several Of their
number. impeachment proceedings
were instituted today.
President Skean. OF the council,
said prepared charges would be sub
mifted to the council Monday night,
and that trial on the charges Is SCI
for Thursday night
Mayor Roberts and l25 others I'm
Terre Haute recently were indicted
by the federal grand jury on conspir.
acy charges. Eighty eight pleaded
not guilty. % pleaded guilty. nine
have not been found, and one mas died
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-02-27
MICHIGAN PIONEER
CALLED BY DEATH
George w. Van Syckle Passes
Away In Caro- At
Age Of So

George w. Van Syckle, one OF the
few remaining pioneers of early
Michigan, died In his home in Caro-.
wednesday, at the age Of se years.
Born in Warren county, New Jer-
sey, May 4. 1919. he came to Mich
igan In 1s47, at the age OF 2S, with
his wife and four children, all OF the
latter under 10 years Of age, locat-
ing in Charleston, Oakland county, In
the .neighborhood OF his elder
brother, Capt. Joseph Van Syckle,
who. born In 1897, came to Michi-
gan in 1888.
A descendant in the New Jersey
line from Ferdinandus Van Sycklen,
the progenitor who came TO New
Amsterdam in 1862, Geo. w. Van
Syckle inherited the sturdy and
sterling qualities Of his Holland an
cestors, enabling him to attain the
advanced age reached by him. or
his family OF eight children, four
survive. He Is also survived by eight
grandchildren, including Raymond
e. Van Syckle and Miss Maude Van
Syckle. Of this city.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-02-27
Trains, With Stsan W WI
10 Garry SultaHis Court Frel
Threatened City u Coz
stantinoPls
hOSLElG SHELL FIRE "a.
INEFFICIENT. IS REP0l
Fleet. Massed = Nasara Reo
Is Prepared TO DO BaffIs
With AIlles

ATHENS. Fsb. 27--Two IN
forts. inside the Dardanelle6. -
Ing heavily shellsd by vico- k1rni1
Gardens fleet and part of odc of
land batteries has be0n 6onfF60<
according to dispatches received Nh
today. n 4 \. n s a '7|
Several vessels IN The alll6d ~
have suffered slight damnHo. N
Turktsh shells. howeyef, axo ~
aimed, and, despite the short roG
at which. the engAgenlent II ooc
ing. the forts have been unnh1o
force the warShfDs b retire. ~
latest dispatches received hers
that the cannonading continued ~
was growing more violent. The tu
forts under flre are the hrpt TUT
defenses inside the strait. the IN
forts having been demolished. \
The people Of C0nstant1noplo kn0l
nothing of the attempt 70 forco a
Dardanelles.. according to ndv1co6 13
ceived here. Members of I6o611
families, and OF the nobility h6&|
been informed. however. and ho<
made all preparations "a dee % A
ATTIC Turkey, fearing the apptoock
9 Russian army from the. north n
cut on their retreat 0no dIop61
received hare today satd That }h11
Imperial trains, With steam IN W
being head at Ent6nx lR0on1 oI
I; ASinfio DIDO Of th0 Boun6
dents OF the Princes iolnnG
J, Marm0ra sea. 10 mlleo lkon C
= stAnttn0ple. have been notlGed
make ready to Zee. .i
The Turks have assembled ! G4
OF about IS warships ID the Na1rS
roads TO face the allies II the AnGl|
French neet. succeeds in forcin4 q
way through the nArrowest otrotc1 n
the Dardanelles. Against these Vlo
Admiral Garden win send the Br1<I@
battle cruiser Inflexible. carrying n
inch guns, and the battleshipe Con
wallis, Vengeance, Triumph "A
Agamemnon The French botkI
ships SufEern, GauIois and Boovo
with auxiliaries, will. give the al1leo
combined strength Of at least z8sv<|
sells in the lighting line.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-02-27
HAMMER IS WELDED IN
FIERCE FAMILY FIGHT

Rudolph Priehs, "A years old, and
his wife. Arda, aged 20, of No. 1O6
C0plin-ave., were arrested by Detec.
tives Grove and School, Friday after.
noon, on charges of felonious assault,
following a battle In which q ham.
mer figured, In the Priehs home
where they lived with Rudolph's faith.
er, Charles Priehs.
Charles Priehs, who Is 68 years old,
IL In st. Mary's hospital. with three
wounds In HIS head. inflicted by the
hammer, welded by Mrs. Arda Priehs.
The hght was q sequel to several
weeks Of Qharreling, and Rudolph
Priehs and his wife both declared
to the detectives that the elder Priehs
had insulted his sons wife, recently
causing family feud that grew more
bitter each day.
According to the stor ytold by the
two prisoners. the trouble came TO q
climax when Mrs. Arda Priehs inter
fered In her father-fn-law's order &c
his wife to bring In some coal. The
elder Prieh's struck HIS daughterin
law In the face. Il IL alleged, knock
Ing her down
Her husband went to her aid. and
was attacked by his father. with 4
hammer. according TO his story. Their
father. son and daughter-in-law crap
pied, and Mrs. Arda Priehs gained
possession of the hammer. and
brought II down on her father -in-law',
head. three times.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-02-27
BUSS SEES STATE
and CITY TITLES
Cass Only Quintet He Fears In
Local Race. r. Union
Ranked Second

Coach Buss, who has surprised
folks by his success In remodeling
the Central High basket ball team
and making II q practically unbeat-
able quintet, after the defeat by
North western high, predicts that he
will add both the state and city
titles to his string this winter. In
city circles, the only team left to
play which he considers formidable
IL Cas- Tech, which he says has
improved wonderfully. since his
proteges last defeated 1t. There Il
no question but that the Central
OUTFIT could wallop Northwestern at
present, and that two-point setback
in the seasons opener 10 not given
serious consideration In the Detroit
championship race.
ssMy prediction regarding the
state title,s says Buss, 'is based on
the success which Central has had
In defeating state teams-splendid
ONES compared with the show
inr Of the other contenders, e0pe-
cfslly Grand Rapids Union, against
the weaker qufntets which those
schools have played. There is only
one other school in the state that n
playing such difficult schedule a.
Detroit Central, and that is Grand
Rapids Central, which 10 out Of ths
running because OF defeats by both
Jackson and Kalamazoo. We de-
feated Jackson, which, In turn,
trounced Kazoo.
"Grand Rapids Union. which II
claiming the title because Of large
scores and consistent victories. has
no hard team on its schedule, such
for instance, a. Pontiac--which
consider one OF the strongest In the
sfnts---or Eastern. Western or Cass
81 this city. I do not think tina,
Union could defeat us, although
An Of the opinion that that school
~ probably the strongest I'm the
sfato. second to Detroit Central
There Is no chance Of our playine
them. however. as the schedules d.
not permit of q game.
~just how good do I think my
1915 basket ball team isf Well
my boys this year are good enough
ID defeat even the state champion.
snlp ouintets that represented Crane
Ra6fds Central last year. and which
Cooeh Dfnnie Upton declared VA
% ntronk that every one Of his meF
nhonl6 - picked on IN all-state nve
noy aro much stronger now thar
~ ioo( y61P's team. which vas con
al1oro1 I stellar intsr-scholastic as
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-02-27
WINDSOR MAN PASSES
AWAY AT 81 YEARS

Andrew Banghart Morden, aged 81
died. Friday night, In the home or his
daughter, Mrs. Andrew Lynch, No. "a
Janetteaye.. Windsor. with whom he
had resided since leaving his fam
near Ridgetown 10 years ago. He was
a grandson OF Andrew Morden, who
moved to Canada from New Jersey
after the signing Of the declaration OF
Independence and was given 4 large
tract of land IN Dundas township Tor
his loyalty to the British government
Deceased was Liberal IN politics. q
lifelong member Of the Methodist
church. and an advocate OF prohibi
tion. II was his boast that ne had
never tasted liquor and had never
used tobacco He n survived By Ave
children. The funeral WIN BE- held
Monday afternoon frvm the home oi
Mrs. Lynch.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-02-27
DEEDS CHURCH TO
CONGREGATION
The Rev. Gerrit Huyser TO BE
Installed Sunday As Pastor
of Church He Founded

The Marston-ave. Presbyterian
church. formerly an independent or.
ganization, has lately joined the Pres.
bytery OF Detroit. The founder, the
Rev. Gerrit Huyser. has decided the
property to his congregation and to-
morrow at p. m. Mr.. Huyser will be
formally installed a. pastor.
The moderator of Presbytery will
preside. The Rev. James M. Bark
ley will preach the sermon The Rev.
James r. Black will offer the prayer
OF installation. The Rev William III.
Jameson viii deliver the charge To
the pastor-elect. and the Rev. James
ID. jeffrey the charge to the people.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-02-27

9Desrsit ssa vseinity, ssaturasy nixAs
fn1rs Sunday becemtng e1ou6y enA nm
sessl<ls sst as-h change a senp~r-
stures ne1eretc nestheriy winas.
Lever M1ehaganf Fair Saturday
nsght swd Sunday fneresstag cteuas-
we-t Dsstssns fr~sh ss~th 20 sersh-
HisSsss t~mp~rsssre sAss ssse n
lsse - yesv.. ss n ssess lowest 2
0ns ysar age ssaays Hashess se.-
pesaeuse. tfs iswsss. 81 s>sn. s1'
~. sss ssss ssssrssy st ssis >. =.
an1 plses DonAay ~ go =. - TIE
-@soa $50 - 80 - - euneny.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-02-27
EIGHT OF EVELYN'S
CREW Lost, REPORI

WASHINGTON. Feb. n. -AlthouG
Minister Van Dyke. Friday. reportoG
the American steamer Evelyn's creU
~ "uno61cially reported safe. ~
today that eight men are missinG|
Ambassador Gerard furnished Infer
nation ON the Carib, CONFIRMING th0
loss OF three men.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-02-27
JUDGE GARY BETTER,
PHYSICIANS SAY
Steel Trust Executive Stricken
While Speaking at Pitts
burgh Banquet

PITTSBURGH. Feb. 27.--Judge Ei-
bert H. Gary. executive head OF the
United States Steel corporation, who
was attacked by illness during ban
quet at the Fort Pitt hotel last night,
was better this morning.
Physicians declared that there was
no cause for alarm.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-02-27
SUSPECT ARRESTED
IN AURORA KILLING

CHICAGO, Feb 27.--Chief Michels,
of the Aurora police. and several de-
tectives, planned TO come here today
10 question Frank Ramsey. OF Dixon,
arrested Friday by Detectives De Mar.
Ramsey has served time. He was
carrying a bag full OF stolen silver
when arrested. In rooms where he
was stopping here we're found piece
OF gas pipe smaller 10 that with which
Emma Petersen, the Aurora girl. was
beaten ID death. and clippings from
newspapers CONTAINING accounts Of
the Petersen homicide and the Jennie
Miller Killing At Aurora 3..
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-02-27
STOCK MARKET
OPENS LlCHI

NEW YORK. Feb. 27.--The volun
or business was light at the stoe1
market opening, but leading issue
made overnight gains.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-02-27

cAss.ti.r ses<ns. lecture BY VII,
liam Y, Rethvone. member Of Soa,d
q Lssturssn'p OF tns hesnsr onr cnssrn scsn
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-02-27

WHY SERVE YOURSELF
i.s:s sss sss ' sss:; Z: SrI.-s's ss 80
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-02-27
The WEATHER

oALUnDAY NIGHT FAIR SUNDAY
4nCOMING CLOUDY AND UNsET-
TLoDS MODERATE WINDS.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1915-08-16

enue; thence in southerly direction
to the intersection of Liberty and
Ashland streets; thence east on Ash
land street to Boulevard; thence on
the Boulevard to city limits.
All persons living east and north
OF said limits are herby restricted to
the use of the water for irrigation
purposes to the hours of 5 to 10
O'Clock a. m. and to 10 O'Clock D.
M, those outside of the restricted
district to use water whenever OBJ
tainable.
All persons using water contrary
to above notice will be prosecuted
under the ordinances of the City of
Ashland, Oregon.
EARL R. HOSLER,
24-3t-Mon. Supt. Waterworks.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1915-08-16

the Oregon building they went to the
Horticultural and Agricultural build
ings to see the displays therein
shown.
The moving pictures of southern
Oregon were run time and time
again, great interesting being taken
in those showing the park at Ash
land and the splendid Boulevard and
residences all over the town, as we'll
as the scenic road up the canyon and
the view from il. The films of Cra-
ter Lake were also watched by crowd
ed houses all day.
There was great demand for lit
erature and the recently printed
pamphlets regarding the lithia
springs were eagerly snapped up, as
well as postal cards and everything
pertaining to this section. Never
perhaps has money been as we'll
spent as that paid for these leaflets
and cards and the sum paid for the
installation of the bubbling Ashland
Lithia Spring" recently completed by
Superintendent Frohbach, is a splen-
did investment indeed.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1915-08-16
Notice to Water Users

You are hereby notified that on
and after August 20, 1915, and until
further notice you will use water as
per following notice.
Commencing on the west boundary
OF the city of Ashland, at a point
where the extension of Scofield street
west to city boundary would inter-
sect said boundary line; thence east
along said line to and on Scofield
street to the intersection of Scofied
street and Walnut street; thence
south on Walnut street to intersec-
ton of Walnut and Winner streets;
thence east on Winner to the intended
street between lots 25, 26 and 81
and 80 of Woolen addition; thence
along said intended street to the in
tersection of said intended street and
West street; thence east on West
street to its intersection with Scenic
Drive; thence along Scenic Drive to
where, if extended, said Scenic Drive
would intersect Strawberry Lane;
thence in a southeasterly direction
to Granite street to the northwest
corner of lot formerly owned by Rob-
ert Casey on east side of Granite
street; thence south along Granite
street to the intersection of Granite
street and Park avenue; thence east
to Hargadine avenue to where Park
street would intersect said avenue;
thence east on Park street to juno
tion of said Park street with Meade
street and Vista street, thence south
along Meade street to Holly street;
thence east on Holly street to Taylor
street; thence south on Taylor street
to the intersection of the street be-
tween w. S. Ball and e. J. Arant,
along said street east to Euclid av-
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1915-08-16
Says Southern
Oregon Day Success

San Francisco, August 10.-South-
ern Oregon day at the Oregon build
ing today was a notable event for
various reasons. One was that the
weather had become slightly warmer
and the wind was not so strong, thus
increasing the attendance at the
grounds. Then the announcement
about Rogue River day attracted
great attention from everyone, but
notably from eastern visitors, who
were making constant inquiries re-
garding the soil, orchards and indus
tries of that part of the state. From
an early hour the Oregon building
was crowded and the various men,
bers Of the reception committee were
kept very busy. A large percentage
of the visitors were from Jackson,
Josephine and klamath counties and
not few from Siskiyou. After reg
istering and viewing the exhibits in
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1915-08-16
der of the party making the trip in

der of the party making the trip in
autos.
Harry l.. Sinclair and c. H. Metcalf
spent Sunday hunting in the vicinity
of Colestin. Leaving Ashland Satur-
day evening, they camped over night
in the mountains and were ready to
greet any wandering buck at an early
morning hour. Sad to relate, some
one must have told the deer of their
coming and we are again forced to
go to the butcher shop for meat.
Anticipating an opening of the
Blue Ledge camp and desirous of
reaping the harvest, Siskiyou county,
California, is contemplating appro-
priating large sum of money to con-
struct road to the camp. Citizens
of that county are making every eff
fort possible, it is said, to secure the
travel to and from the mines. Ac-
cording to F. w. Carnahan, manager
of the Blue Ledge mine, the best road
will be used by the company. He
also states thai as soon as a good
road is built to the property shipping
of ore will be started Ore is now
being blocked out.
Medford Sun: E. c. Giltner, for
the past ten years secretary of the
Portland Commercial Club and for
merly private secretary to ex-senator
George w. Mcbride, has been visit
ing his uncle, d. F. Fox of Ashland.
Accompanied by his wife, he passed
through Medford Monday on his re-
turn from Crater Lake. Mrs. Gilt
ner was especially enthusiastic con-
cerning the beauties of the lake. She
said the half has never yet been told
of the wondrous beauty of Crater
Lake. Neither is it within the power
of tongue or pen to portray it. Mr.. |
Giltner says the roads to the crater |
he regards as being in good condition
and the trip an easy one.
Central Point Herald: While at
Ashland Sunday Mr.. and Mrs. j. o.
Isaacson met Mr.. and Mrs. j. S.
Moore and children and Mr.. and Mrs.
L. S. Ingram and daughter of Hard
ing county, Iowa, who came from
their homes in Ford cars. They had
been to the exposition and were on !,
their return trip by way of Portland
and Yellowstone park. Mr.. Isaacson
convinced them they would make
great mistake if they returned with
out visiting Crater Lake. They are
very thankful to Mr.. Isaacson for lis
timely advice and admit that Crater
Lake is truly the grandest scene of
heir entire trip, unsurpassed by any
hing they ever saw or read Of
A party consisting of Mr.. and Mrs.
irving Finley, Mr.. and Mrs. B. E.
Whitmore, Mrs. Mary Boyce and
Misses Hazel Bruener and Alice Fin
ey motored to Crater Lake week be-
ore last, making up two auto loads.
The party arrived at Prospect We'd
lesday evening, visited the lake and
ontinued to klamath Falls the sec
md day and came on to Ashland Fri
lay by way Of Ager. They report a
most enjoyable trip. On the road
lround klamath Lake Mr.. Whit
lore's load enjoyed the novel ex-
erience of seeing coyote at close
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1915-08-16
Notice to Horsemen.

The government inspector and the
buyer will be in Ashland Wednesday,
August IS. Bring your horses in to
the stock corral.
BEAVER REALTY co.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1915-08-16

range. The varmint did not seem to
be afraid of the car and allowed it
to get within couple of rods before
ambling off.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1915-08-16
Classified Advertisements
Continued from Page Three.)
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY.

FOR SALE-Ripe Crawford peaches
for canning. Phone 270-Y or cali
at orchard, 571 Chestnut street.
Thornton Wiley. 24-2t
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1915-08-16

WANTED-By September 1, house
keeper OF neat appearance and
considerable experience to take
charge of home for a family OF
two. Phone 13-T-14. Address
Box 109, r. r. /. 1t
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1915-08-16

FOR SALE-Early Crawford peach
es, 25c a basket in the orchard.
j. N McCune, east end Ashland
street. 24-4t
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1915-08-16

silk house cap
trimmed with cream lace, between
Rose Bros and j. j. McNair's
drug store. Finder please leave at
Rose Bros 24-2t
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1915-08-13
TRUSTEES SALE.

State of Mississippi, Noxubee County.
By virtue of the provisions of a certain deed O.
trust executed by w. T. Showers. Jr. and his wife
Mrs. Lessie Showers. Cd the Sd day of FEBRUARY,
1915, to |. L. Dorroh as trustee. to secure Mrs. A,
L. Jarnagin a certain Indebtedness therein mem,
toned. said trust deed being recorded in trust
deed book No. 101. page $50. in the chancery
clerks office of said County. |. the undersigned as
trustee. will on
Saturday, the 9TH Day of Sept. fY15,
within legal hours in front of the door of the
court house in the city of Macon. Mississippi. pro-
coed to sell at auction to the highest bidder for
cash, The east half of the west half of Southwsv
quarter and west half If east half of Southwesl
quarter section l3, township IA, rang l6. ~contain-
ing 80 acres and being subject to prior Trust Deed
in favor of Mrs. A. L.. S. Dent, recorded in Rock
So. page 500 and the Northwest quarter of North
west quarter and west half northwest quarter of
northeast quarter, section "a, township Ia. range
Is, subject to prior trust deed in favor OF Mrs.
Sue A. Adams, recorded in book 80, page 47i. and
80 acres in south hall of northeast quarter section
"a. township IL range 16. west of Maaon ana De-
kalo road and the southeast quarter Of the north
west quarter section ~. township ID, range is.
containing 20 acres and subject to prior trust deed
IN favor of Mrs. Sue A. Adams and recorded in
Book l0l, page So.
The property mentioned in said trust deed will
be sold to satisfy said Indebtedness and the cost
Of this proceeding.
l. l, DoRRoH.
ms aug ~ isl5 Trustee,
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1915-08-13
BROWNSVILLE.

Mr.. A. Mcdonald and Mrs. In
gram Mcdonald and son are Wis
iting in Hickory.
Miss Bette Smith, accompan-
led by her nephews, the Hooper
boys, has gone to Arkansas to
spend a while with her sister,
Mrs. Hooper.
MI. f. M. Chilcoat was called
to Rienzi the first of the week by
a telegram saying that his faith
err was not expected to live.
Mr.. Roy Moffatt, of Texas, is
the guest of his sister, Mrs. o,
H. Dotherow.
Mr.. J. M. Gaines has spent
part of the week with the family
of DR.. Morgan. in Okolona.
Miss Sue Mcleod, Of Tusca-
loosa, is the guest of her sister,
Mrs. w. A.. Nuckols.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Nelson, Of
Jackson, are visiting Mrs. Anna
Hinton.
Mrs. T. S. Gay and children
are with Mrs. Adams. Mr.. Gays
sister, near Crawford.
Mrs. Fannie Short, of Macon.
has spent several days with Mrs
+. H. Johnson this week.
Quite a number of young PEG
pie attended the ball game il
West Point Tuesday.
Miss Walters,o of E~llisville, is
visitor at Miss Annie B. John
sons.
The Misses Handles, of Yves
Point, who, with Miss Lora Nc
Morries, were at Mr.. John Bell
were called home Thursday b.
the illness of their mother.
Mrs. Jno. Dotherow entertain
ed Tuesday afternoon in honor 0
Miss Jessie Ellis.
The |. !, & G. and Virginia In
stitute girls were given a 81:
o'clock dinner Thursday after
noon by Miss J.. l. Gaines.
Miss Minerva Farmer is visit
ing friends in town.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1915-08-13
Macedonia Items

A series eff meetings has clos
ed here. Our pastor being mos
ably assisted by Rev. Jas. W
Carpenter, of the Second Churcl
of Columbus.
Mr.. J. E. Pickett were will
home people last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Colemon Wis
tied home people this week.
Mr.. Tom Rosser spent a few
days with home people quite re
Gently.
The young people enjoyed =
nice entertainment at the home
of Mr.. Joe Buffers last week.
Mr.. Finer Russell and mother,
and Mr.. T. c. Rogers, of Union.
town. Ala. are spending this
week with relatives here.
Mr.. and Mrs. N. f.. Slaughter
are visitors here this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. L, Rogers re.
turned from a trip to DeKalb tc
see Mrs. Rogers mother. Mrs
M. A. Higgins, this week.
Miss Henrietta Doharty is OF
the sick list this week.
Daisy Genevieve is the nam,
given a fine girl born to Mr.. ant
Mrs. w. A. Maxey July 30th.