davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1915-04-22
CLIMBING.

Climbing.
Crawford-"So your wife is detst.
mined to move" Crabshaw-
There's no doubt of It, my boy. She's
convinced that she can keep up with
more rapid bunch of neighbors."--
Puck.
Whenever You Need a General Tonic
Take Groves
The Old Standard Groves Tasteless
chill Tonic is equally valuable as a
General Tonic because it contains the
well known tonic properties ofQUININE
and IRON. 1t acts on the Liver, Drives
out Malaria, Enriches the Blood and
Builds up the Whole System. so cents.
Most Hopeful Proverb.
No matter how blue the Monday, no
matter how dark the day, there is one
cid proverb that will bring comfort to
the deepest despair. So when the
glooms persist in filling up every nook
and corner of your life, repeat this
wise old proverb over to yourself: ITS
always darkest before the dawn"
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1915-04-22
A Great Discovery
kuykendalI's GreeseIess Liquid
Eczema Remedy

Certainly does cure any and all Itch.
ng Skin Troubles such as Eczema.
letter. Ring Worm. Poison Oak, Itch.
Fever BIisters. Frost Bites. CHECKER
Pox. PrickIy Heat. Neltle Rash and
Old Stubborn Sores thought TO BE-
Cancers. Gives instant relief and cures
Nh+n physicians fail. TRY ONE
&c TILE, On Sale in Okolona b,
Bell & Elliott. Besrd-n & King.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1915-04-22
.Bearden g La Grone

All druggists.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1915-04-22
NJ .l.I.lNlNOIlCE

n, NOTICE.
State OF Missrsppi
To Will S, ke>:
You ere c.nnsrted to appear b. :
he he (t,,tt,y (,mt of the
Second Di.nic, Of the County
Of Chickassw in said State or
te FIST Nt,fey tf rJrne. A. D.
1915. 10 f.lud lie suit in said
Court o. F. D + s'er ct al. whereof
y.u a,e d, 6r,iant,
This ,ht sh dav e April 1915.
n E. Prar or. lr,k.
~ VI;u:.,, ~, n 4
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1915-04-22

TO BED Late IN the WoFnI0n.
Even in these matter-of-fact days
parliament is still weird and Won
derful thing to country cousins in
England I spent the weekend, savs
q gallery sketch writer, in a southern
town. What time do you start work
ut the house?" asked an old friend. i
native. Three o'clock" / replied.
''and we finish at eleven" "Ah,"
commented the native, "T've often
heard that parliament meets during
the night 20 az not to be disturbed by
the trafic. but 1t must seem a bit
queer 70 be walking home 70 bed Al
eleven In the morning"
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1915-04-22
NON RESIDENT NOTICE


;tsie Of Miss,ss,pl
ro w. j Phoebus.
Union CITY. Tenn.
You are commanded to ap Lear be.
re the Chsncery> Court of the
econd Dismici OF the County oil
bicksssw in said S,rte on the first
Monday Of June. A. D. 1915. to de
find The suit in SAID Court OF EulH
Nay Phoebus, " herein you are de.
PENDANT.
This 5th dsv Of ApriI 1915.
n. E. B,a,ron. Chrk.
p, =" Williams, y. G
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1915-04-22


NON.kEolDLSf NOTICE.
The State of Mississippi.
TO Hngh Nabor,. Ed. T~xas.
You are commanded tn an
pear before the Chsncery Court Of
The Second District of Chickasa~
County, in SAID State. On the first
Moudsy Of June A. D. 1915. to plead.
answer or d-mur 30 the Cross.R,l
filed in said Court by Henry NJ. Hill.
wherein ,ou are defendant
This 18th ds, ct Arr, A. D. 1915
r.. E. BRANNON. Clerk.
1873 BY w J. WILLIAMS D. C.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1915-04-22

No., .4aLD.>i NUIlCE
TIE Stah Il Mississippi
To Cha,li. Harris. hose Post Office
address is unknown.
You ~. c,nme,otd to appear be
fore tie Chsnctrv Court ~ N
Sacord D Il. Ct IT Chickasa,v G unit,
IN said s ~ ~, he FIRST Monday Il
jane, A D 1915. To- defend the SUIT
il said Court Of Sylvia Walker.
" herein ven are 6pIendan'.
This 15.h DIV 81 Arr;l A. D 1915
He BRANNON Clp-L.
1873 ~B ~" F'NMS D {.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1915-02-03

at the Capitol Hotel, near Floyd and
Market streets. Occasionally he Wis
tied the home Of his wifes family at
Hartford. but there is no indication
that he carried on any of his opera
lions there
Mrs. Vertrees is the daughter Of
one of the most respected citizens Of
near Hartford. Mr.. Bennett.
The extent of Vertree's operations
is unknown. for he WAS not even
suspected of counterfeiting until he
burg. All of the additional evidence
has been secured since his arrest. Sc
cret Service agents have made de-
tailed researches in Hartford. and
found evidence, the nature OF which
they refuse to reveal until the trial
of Vertrees makes them public 1t
is stated, however. that the evidence
in no way duplicates anyone but
Vertrees himself in the counterfeit
was "a series OF plates for 500 bills;
but these plates We're in an incOm-
pleted condition. 1t is believed that
they We're some of Vertrees' unsuc-
cessful attempts, abandoned by him
when he realized that they could not
be used. or else some plates that
were left uncompleted when he stop
ped counterfeiting in March. 1912,
They were found buried on the Ben
nett farm.
The plates from which the coun-
terfeit bills were printed were
made from original bills by the pho
to-engraving process. at which YER
trees had given himself extensive
training.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1915-02-03

cent writer says: Great Britain
and her allies rule over prepon-
derant majority of the worlds Mos
lens G25,000,O00 out Of 2O1.OoO,
o00'. The leaders OF the great
mass have Loyalty espoused the
cause of their western rulers: hun
dreds of thousands of Moslems are
lighting in the ranks of the allied
armies, and. SO far. it seems likely
that The mass oil these populations
will follow. actively or plssively,
the lead that has been given.
ION the whole they have been well
treated. They experience greater
justice and better protection than
under former governors; their ma
terial prosperity has increased; they
enjoy full religious freedom; ard
they stand to lose rather than to
gain by change of western rulers.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1915-02-03
HOW THE WAR HAS
AFFECTED CHINA
Graphic Picture Drawn OF
Conditions
ON OTHER SIDE OF THE EARTH
By Southern Baptist Mission
airy Who Went There
20 Years Ago.
TIME OF CHRISTIAN TESTING

The effect of the European war In
China is we'll described by w. w
Lawton. one of the best known
among the Southern Baptist mis-
sionaries. He says:
'.It is twenty years ago since
reached China. The Japanese-Chi-
nese war was going on at that time
Since then we have had the Span
ishsAmerican war and the Philip
mines lust south OF us. were a part
of the world on which many eyes
were turned. We have had the Jap
anese- Il ussian war very near to us
We have had the Boxer uprising,
one of the most CHASTITY sights i'm
aginable. We have had the revolu-
ton in China--all these at our
doors. Now comes this European
war and again China must be in
yolved because of the German pos
sessions of Kiaochow, which have
now gone into Japanese hands. How
does the war affect us? II makes
the missionaries think and IL ought
to make us pray.
But you probably are more inter
ested in hearing how II affects our
Chinese co-workers. When an hon
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1915-02-03
Where Vertrees Made His
Bogus Money.
QUIT MAKING IN MARCH, 1912
Visited Hartford at Intervals
But Never Did C0nn.
terfeiting Here.
WAS ARRESTED IN PITT,Ian..

The Louisville Evening Post says:
That James Vertrees, formerly Of
Louisville and Hartford. Ky, who
confessed in Pittsburg TO extensive
counterfeiting operations, operated
chiefly in Louisville. became known
through secret service agents Of the
United States Government.
Vertrees was arrested last Decent
Der in Pittsburg while passing n
counterfeit 500 bill. lie maintained
iis innocence until recently. when
he was faced by conclusive evidence
i'm the hands OF the secret service
agents. He then confessed, and in
his first statement claimed that he
had been merely the agent OF II
counterfeiting gang. This was not
in accordance with the evidence in
the hands of the Government. how
ever, and later Vertrees gave u COM
plete statement in which he eSoner-
ated every one but hinaell
yertrees. while in Louisville. ear
ried on his operations in the upper
story of the house az 1888 East Mar
ket street. He rented three rooms
In the building on September III,
1910. shortly after he had complet-
ed course in photo-engraving in
an Eastern school. He kept the
rooms until March 16 1912. When
he left the city. IL is the theory
of the secret service that Vertrees
did all OF his counterfeiting ut that
time. Since March. 1912. there is
no Indication that yertrees had
counterfeited further. He has been
gradually getting rid of the coun-
terfeit bills that he made during the
year aud half that he occupie,g
rooms In the Market-sfreet house.
During his counterfelting opera
tions vertrees spent part Of his time
In his rooms and part OF his time
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1915-02-03

''How's this for the Imperial State
OF TeNaS?" asks Henry Miller. apro-
pos Of a conversation held in a
Southern city.
In answer to the roll-Call az the
States, reports were verbally given
by the various State chairmen.
When Texas WAS called, big man
stepped into the aisle and in stem
torian tones exclaimed:
I'VE represent the Imperial State
OF Texas. The first white woman
born in Texas is still living
she now has population of over g.
O0O. O00."
Whereupon voice from the gal
lery cried out in clarion tones:
Send that woman TO ldaho-we
need her. - Young's Magazine.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1915-02-03

Ored professor leaves his chair to
get into the arena to draw blood
and leave death, he will yet draw a
crowd, but his pupils are confound-
ed.
True we have not been preaching
Europe and America, but still the
preachers are Europeans and Ameri-
cans. England. Canada. Australia,
Germany, France-these with Amer
lea are the chief prOpagandists of
the Christian religion in China.
Now that these Christian nations,
all except America. are at war with
one another. what must our think
ing evangelists feel about the power
of religion Why did il not stop this
war? Are not the rulers even count
ed as Christians? Then why could
not the war have been prevented?
This is a time of testing for many
who are preaching Christ among the
Chinese. You say our people at
home are greatly interested to know
If the European war is having any
appreciable effect on the work
abroad.
The European war drove Germa-
ny out of Shantung. The japanese
entered Shantung in 1914-the year
tlo E,,rnno.a
The work OF the Luhan railway
from the coast to the extreme west
of China was suspended because the
Belgians, who had the contract,
could no longer advance the money.
Many other foreign loans for rail
roads or other national works in
China were called in on account of
the European war.
China is being stimulated to eff
feet internal loans because OF her
inability to consummate foreign
loans. This will be great boon to
the nation.
Foreign commodities. like kero-
sene oil and dress goods, are adj
vancing much in price, but China is
resourceful and will substitute.
America and her people are more
to the front here. as elsewhere in
the world, than before. but that adj
vantage will count for nothing when
the war is over unless Americans
can. by honest dealings and straight
living. establish their claim and
hold their position.
Upon the church the war will like
ly have the effect OF Fastening eff
forts among the self-governing line.
This will be good II il is not bad.
American Baptists have the ,dou-
BILE advantage OF being American
and Enthusiastically democratic,
Hut China Is not yet a republic. as
many Americans, nor are all Of our
churches Baptists. as we would fain
have them. Yet the wind is blow
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1915-02-03

When you catch cold. or begin TO
cough, the first thing To do is 10
take DR.. Bells plne-Tar-lloney. II
penetrates the Innings of the throat
and lungs and tights the germs of
the disease, giving quick relief and
natural healing. Our whole fam
lily depend on Pine-Tar- Honey for
coughs and colds" writes Mr.. T.
Williams, Hamilton. Ohio. 1t al
ways helps. 25c at your druggist.
Advertisement
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1915-02-03
Colds and Group in Children.

Many people rely upon Chamber
lain's Cough Remedy implicitly in
cases of colds and Group. and ii new
er disappoints them. Mrs. f. X.
Thomas. Logansporty Ind. writes:
II have found Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy to be the best medicine for
colds and Group have ever used.
and never tire of recommending it
10 my neighbors and friends. have
always given IL to my children when
suffering from Group, and IL has
never failed TO give them prompt re-
Lief" For sale by all dealers. m
advertisement
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1915-02-03
NoH-tSiNEDAN WORLD Is
CHANGED UP 4 LITTi.E.

The present European war found
the MOhammedan world with a pop
ulation estimated at 2O1 100000. OF
whom 90,500.000 were under Brit
ish, 35.00o.000 under Russian and
French rule. and Al. 100000 under
other western governments. chiefly
the Dutch. or the remaining S4.-
600. 900. about $4,000. 600 were sub
jects OF tho Ottoman empire. A re-
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1915-02-03

ing in the denroc ratio Baptist direc-
ton, and if this European war will
knees. and some OF us out of the
way into the trenches then this war
will bring about such changes in
China that America and you Bap-
lists over there will be proud in
claiming kin with China and we
Baptists over here.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1915-02-03
4 Iietter Word,

This is dignitied way to put
it,"
"How's that?'
This General says he didn't re-
treat. When the firing got too hot
he withdrew. - Seattle Post-Intei-
ligencer.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1915-02-03
Total

We will send the whole bunch,
one year each, to any address for
only $i.6J. Did you ever hear OF
the like? Subscribe NOW. Address
The Herald, Hartford. Ky. tt
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1915-02-03

The worst cases. no matter Of how long standing,
are cured by the wonderful. old reliable Df.
Porter's Antiseptic Healing Oil. II relieves
Pain and Heals st the same time. 25c. Soc 81 ~
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1915-02-03
Whenever You Need General Toui6:
Take Groves

The Old Standard Groves rasteleas
chill Tonic 10 equally valuable as I, q
General Tonic because il contains the
well known tonic properties of QUININE
and IRON. II acts ON the Liver, Drives
ont Malaria, Enriches the Blood and
Builds up the Whole System. 50 cents.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1915-02-03
new TREATMENT
FOR COLD TROUBLE

Is plenty OF fresh air In the bed-roo'
and good application Of
WCKS 8sssSR|. s ssIS SAIXE
over the throat and chest. covered wit
sep wn'% ~apor n" are I released By the bod
warmth and inhaled directly to the a.
fectsd parts. No need Of disturbing n
stomach with medicines. The wort
teen minutes. At all drugsists. 3bc, "
and e1.O0. Sample on request. Vic
Chemical Co.. Greensboro n
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1915-02-03
WOODEN DRESS GOODS.

WOODEN DRESS GOODS.
Nice new goods.
$100 values for only .......7 5c
75c values for only. .............5 soc
SOC values for only .......3 Csc
LADIES' SCARFS AND FASciNAToRS.
We mean to clean out everything in this
line. See the prices
$1.00 grade for only. Observation-Disclosures. 6oc
75c grade for only. ...........4 8c
SOC grades for only. ............ 35c
25c grade for only. northumberland 5c
NOTIONS
Mems or Ladies' sc Handkerchiefs. only &c
Mems or Ladies' 10c Handkerchief, only Sc
Clarl<'s o. N. T. Thread, per spool &C
&c Pearl Buttons. per card -. SC
1Oc Pearl Buttons per card ........ &c
Ladies' Wooden Hose, 25c grade, per pair fSc
Ladies' F1eece-Lined Hose, 25c grade,
per pair OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 1oC
Children's Hose, 15c grade per pair 11c
Ladies' 81 90 Corsets ...............7S c
CiNGHAMS AND PERCALES.
Regular loo goods, 7I2c per yard.
WIDE SHiEETlNC.
Cur soc grade will go at 22c per yard
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1915-02-03
BIG CLUBBING OFFER.

Below we submit the creates,
offer We have ever made in
with The Herald:
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1915-02-03

Fine feathers do not pay the
butcher. tf
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1915-02-03
LADIES' ClOAKS.

We have some nice Ladies' and Children
ClOaks that we will close at u very low price
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1915-12-17
AT 70. COLLECTS PENSION
AND GOES BACK TO JAIL

San Francisco, Dec. 16-Charles
Ashton. a 70-year-Old Grand Army
veteran, has collected his last PEN
sion payment and will appear in court
tomorrow to plead guilty to the
charge OF stealing team of horses.
He was granted a stay of pleading
by the court so that he could collect
his pension money. The old man has
served terms for murder. forgery and
burglary. Gov. Markham pardoned
him while he was serving a sentence
for coEaplicity in the Whitecap mur-
der cases. A few weeks ago he was
up again for grand larceny and plead
ed not guilty. He stated he would
plead guilty after getting his pension,
and will be brought into court tomor'
row and sent to his old cell at San
Quentin.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1915-12-17
PEACE IN BASEBALL WORLD
Federal. National and American
League MoguIs Get Together.

feCcfdi. fNdtsOUdf aUo HUtoFtCoO
League MoguIs Get Together.
Chicago, Dec. 16.-American league
officials accepted tho peace proposal
OF the National and Federal leagues
and the chances are highly favorable
that the warning baseball boys will
be pulled out of the trenches before
Christmas. It is expected that a
peace agreement will be drawn up in
the next few days and that It will be
duly ratified by all concerned without
loss of time. Barney Dreyfuss of the
Pittsburgh National league ball club
was the emissary from the camps of
the Nationals and Federals. He ar
rived from New York and Immediate
|, hustled over to the Congress hotel,
wnere the American league magnates
are gathered in their annual session.
Ban Johnson. head of the American
league. made this statement: EN- a
few days a committee from the Fed
eral. National and American league
will be appointed to straighten out
the whole thing and the details will
be worked out by the national com.
mission"
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1915-12-17
WEDNESDAY DEC.
22nd. 1915

the following property. to-wit:
Three Head Of Horses-General pur-
pose brood mare. driving mare. COM
ing years old; spring colt.
One Half-blood Jersey cow-Coming
years old.
Eight Pigs.
Farming impisments. Ete.--Several
choice barred rock hens. 1-horse wa
gan. 2 buggies. harrow. 3-horse culti-
vator, 1-horse cultivator. double shovel
plow. single shovel plow. cement block
machine. power ensilage cutter. lawn
roller. two 2xl3 In. screw jacks. two
1Isxs in. screw jacks. set double work
harness. set single driving harness.
light wagon tongue. buggy tongue. iron
kettle. 3 vinegar barrels. work bench.
crosscut saw, set bolster springs for
light wagon, and other articles too
numerous to mention
I will also offer my farm, consisting
OF ten acres, with a six-room house,
good cellar. barn. corncrib and neces-
sary outbuildings. This is an ideal
truck farm.
Sale to begin at 1900 o'clock. sharp,
Terms made known on day Of sais.
| J. II. Virgins.
| C.. w Heeklev. Atscttonoer.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1915-12-17
LIVE STOCK AND GRAIN

CHICAGO, Dec. le.
Cattle-Native beef steers. IS 1o61i:
western steers. ss .5@s ss; cows and heif-
ers. 60 s56s As; calves, IS 75T1o 81.
Hors-Iight. IS s5@s IS; mixed. Sc o5@
g az: heavy. So asas 7s; roughs. ss 25@
55 pigs 81 s0d6.
sheep and l.ambs-Sheep, W lVmb ~,
lambs s7@s so.
whcat--No. . red. 81 1iis6nl 1?h. Corn
No. 4 yellow. new. s5A@67%c. Oats
No white. io% @41iLc.
Receipts-Cattle. 10000; hogs. $1,000.
sheep and lambs. $4,000,
EAST BUFFALO. Dec ls
Cattie--Prime steers. s. 506e. shipping.
81 soTs 25; butchers. Sc 5o@s IS; heifers.
IS so67 75; cows. ssGe IS; bulls. siee
rs: calves. N@io so.
Hogs-Heavy and mixed. 50 s5@6 so:
Workers. ss 5oR6 So; pigs. So 25@6 so.
roughs ss6s 10; stays. 81 5o@5 rs.
Sheep and Lambs-Yearlings. s5@s;
wethers Sc 1907: ewes sSG6 80; mixed
sheep. Sc 5o@e rs: lambs se@io 10.
Receipts-Cattle. 500; hogs. 5000: sheep
and lambs. 100; calves. 100.
CLEVELAND, Dec. ls.
Cattle-ChoIce fat steers. 81 251s;
butcher steers. s7ai7 so: heifers. 80 2stf
. rs: bulls. SIS 7sGs 50; cows. ssa6 80;
calves NGlo rs.
hOxH-IOfhtfE. W ~ uc0NtcN anu mo
diums. ss rs; pigs. ss as; roughs. S.
staxs, Is e6
sheep and Lambs-Wethers. IS ESQ
. rs: ewes. - so@S IS; lambs. s76s rs.
Receipts-Cattle. 200: hogs. 5000: sheer
and lambs. 1900; calves. $50.
CINCINNATI. Dec. Se.
Cattle-Steers. 81 501I rs: heifcrs. "a ii
CT: cows. s395 rs: calves. 5000.
Hogs-Packers and butchers. IS <5G
10; common to choice. s5hs 20; pig.
and lights. VGe 40: stays. N65.
Sheep and Lambs-Sheep. ssG5 IS
lambs. se6s 50.
Receipts-Cattie. 500; hogs. 1000: sheer
and lambs. 900.
6osroN, Dec. is
wooi-Ohio and Pcnnsyivania fieeces
Deiaine washed. Ssisc; half blood con. D.
ing. s,Gs5c three -eighths blood combing
sslssc; deiaine unwashed. 35'te.
TOLEDO. Dec. ls
| Wheat 81 %: corn. new. 7ic; Old. sSs
eats. <s,sc; clover seed. s13 -
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1915-12-17
l.. s. Robinson of Utica spent Wed.

j.. s. Robinson OF Utica spent we'd
nesday in the city on business.
Mrs. Herbert E. Smith departed
Thursday for her home in Okmulgee,
Okla, after visit with Mr.. and Mrs.
e. L. Belden of East High street.
Mr.. and Mrs. N. ]. Brubaker were
summoned to Columbus Thursday by
the death of Mrs. Brubaker's brother,
the late William H. Horn.
Christmas oysters unexcelled in
quality and flavor. something better
than the average. at Simons' Pure
Food Store.
Eli A. Wolfe Of Howard was
brought to this city Thursday and
placed in the Mt. Vernon hospital.
Mr.. Wolfe may undergo an operation.
See our new $275 piano now on
sale at s1S7.50. Best bargain to be
had. Only until Christmas. The l..
C. Penn Co.
County Auditor Walter M. Riley
went to Columbus Thursday to attend
a meeting of the auditors of the state
of Ohio.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Patterson of
East Vine street attended the dedica.
ton Of the new Elks' Home in Co
lumbus on Thursday.
DIR. Thomas ]. Mccormick returned
Wednesday evening from a business
trip to Portsmouth. DIR. Mccormick
will locate in that city after the holi
days.
James A. Kelly and daughters. the
Misses Elizabeth and Margaret Kel
ly, were In Columbus Thursday. at
tending the dedication of the new
Elks' Home.
Miss Edith Hurst OF Chillicothe. an
instructor in Ferry Hall school. Lake
Forest. ILL.,. Ia spending several days
here with Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Harper
en- route home.
Mrs. Sarah Nye returned Thursday
to Chauncey. o.. after visit will
Rev. and Mrs. J. A. Long. She tool
with her little Marcella Long, wht
will visit her.