davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1915-03-06

Love makes the world go round, but
revenge tries TO square t.
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1915-03-06

Many man is such an enthusiast
that you can't even dampen his ardor
with drink.
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1915-03-06

Probably a newborn babe cries be
cause 1t discovers The mistake It
makes In getting born.
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1915-03-06

For genuine comfort and lasting pleas
ure use Red Cross Ball Blue on wash day
AL good grocers. ADV.
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1915-03-06

TNUTINUTTITTIFNNdTs
Miss Gushmore-Don't you Just love
danger, major?
Major Grizzley-Hm! | respect It.
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1915-03-06
And Constantinople, the City OF
Thousand sieges, Must once
More Know the Flag
OF the Invader.

The allies report only one Turkish
shell hitting a ship and this killed
three men.
The new battleship Queen Elizabeth,
one OF the largest members OF the
British feet took part in the bonn
bardment. This is the first time. it
Is stated. in which 15.inch naval guns
have been in action. The Queen Eliz-
abeth. vessel of 1900 tons has eight
l5.inch guns.
The admiralty statement follows:
The entrance to the Dardanelles
was guarded by four principal forts,
namely, Cape Helles Battery, Fort
Seddul Bahr, Fort Orkhanieh Tabia
and Fort Kun Kalossi Tabia, which
will be described for convenience as
A, u. c and d. These forts were
armed as follows
"A-Two % guns.
"B- six ZOE guns.
"C-Two 90 guns.
"D-Four 1O.2 and two 80 guns.
"The weather having improved al.
though the wind was still from the
southwest. the attack on these forts
was resumed Thursday morning (Feb
ruary 81 at 10 o'clock.
"The Queen Elizabeth. Agamemnon
Irresistible and Gaulois began BY de
hberately bombarding forts a. b,
and n. respectively at long range.
"rort A replied. One shell at 1900
yards hit the Agememnon, killing three
men and seriously wounding five. Tn,
Irresistible and Gaulois made excel
lent practice on forts c and ID Will,
the Queen Elizabeth concentrated
with great accuracy on fort A. puttinl
both OF It's guns out OF action by abou
1880 a. m.
THE Vengeance and Cornwall,
then ran in under cover OF long rang,
fire and engaged fort at close range
The reduction OF fort A was com
pleted while forts c and u opened
very slow and inaccurate fire.
"The SuHern and Charlemagne mex
delivered an attack on forts G and
advancing to within two thousan,
yards Of them. 1t was then seen tha
they were in no condition to offer a.
effective resistance.
All Forts Reduced.
THE Vengeance, Triumph and Al
bion were then ordered In to complet
the reduction OF the forts. All fou
were reduced by 5:15 p. m.
Sweeping operations. covered by
division Of battleships and destroyer,
were Immediately begun. The enem
set Are to village at the entrance a
darkness fell.
"a report also has been received {
the operations Of February g. Tn
straits had been swept up to fou
miles from the entrance The Albio
and Majestic, supported by the Vel
geance, proceeded to the limit OF IN
swept area and began an attack O
; Fort Dardanus and some new batteric
, which had been erected on the Asiat
. shore The hre in reply was inene
= tive.
After being shelled from inside n
/ straits, the enemy retired from Il
!. forts at :hc entrance and during Il
afternoon demolishing parties wei
landed al KumKale and Seddul Bal
: (Sedd ElBShrl from the Vengean,
i and Irresistible.
5 Forts 4, Il and c were then col
y pletely and fort d war partially d
= molished.
}. THE enemy encountered in KuI
d Kale were driven out over the Mend
n bridge, which was partially destroye
Two new four-inch guns. conceal
n near the Tomb OF Achilles, were al
n. destroyed and four Nordenfeldts C,
IL ering the entrance were destroy,
:, g. Our casualties ON the 9th we're o
:. killed and three wounded
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1915-03-06
SIR EDWARD GOSCHEN

British ambassador TO Germany
when tho war broke out, one OF the
foremost statesmen Of England and
valuable counselor Of his government.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-01-15
Your grocer has CottoIene now
7EEEE: EAIRBANK sazEzzzI

.a'.,",."''." =" 'u.. ,:~-., ~-~..--.,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-01-15
Stories From the War Zone

, Russians long to notice that the Aus
trian field batteries were silent and il
wouldn't take them much longer to
send out their Cossack patrol to dis
cover why the Austrian guns were
keeping the peace. Then, after that.
1t would be only a matter of a few
hours for the Russians to advance
That evening when / dined in the
officers casins there were no officers
I, there. They were out in the great
steel forts, ready to begin their re-
sistence to the Russian storm.
We left that evening in Red
Cross train. The Russian guns were
sounding nearer than they had ever
sounded before. The sound OF a rifle
battle came to our ears some miles
outside the town; the noise of some
Austrian infantry regiment holding
back the Russian onrush until the
last possible man, gun and horse who
wouldn't be needed in the town could
get out Of it.
Before the sun set the next day
the Russian army had surrounded
AAtiAlA ~ anu my lIleuuS IN lne great
steel. round rooted houses We're work.
ing their great guns for their very
lives. But only a few tens OF thou
sands Of Russians hovered around
Przemysl More of them went on in
to Galicia and. within few days they
were hundred miles nearer Vienna
than they had ever been before.
Przemysl is still an Austrian island
in the Russian flood. It's forts have
not yet been battered down. Daily it
sends its wireless message over the
Russian armies, over the Carpathi-
ans, saying I'VE are still holding out"
But II is now an island a hundred
miles from an Austrian shore and
some day, II the wireless doesn't !
come, Wen know that the steel of |
the Russian shells was stronger than
the steel of the Przemysl forts. or
the hearts of those brave Austrian Of !
ficers who stayed in Przemysl to hold |
il or die.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-01-15

Unemployed Men" Mrs. Mary ]. Lane
Vocal Selections. Mrs. Roy Alexander
welfare Work in Factories" go.
........... Mrs. Wilson d. McNary
Piano Selections. Miss Eleanor Vincent
Textile Industrial Schools in Con
nection with Cotton Mills" go.
...........M Mrs. C. F. Colesworthy
Miss Ruth Strom, who has been
the house guest OF Mrs. Z. w. Nc
Comas since the holidays. left last
night for her home in Seattle.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. NJ. Warren re-
turned Wednesday evening from
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-01-15
Emergcncy Cnrrency RetIred.

WASHINGTON. Jan. 15.-Thc
comptroller of the currency announc-
ed that 5S.444.OO0. or 65 per cent
OF the S3S4.s43.OOO emergency ca o.
rency. recently issued. was retirel
January 3. Texas retains the laSest
outstanding amount. sl6.s5s,OO0.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-01-15

An extremely interesting program
on New Philanthropy" was enjoy
ed yesterday afternoon by the ladies
OF the Thursday Afternoon Club.
They met at the home OF Mrs. Lee
Moorhouse on Water street Mrs. A
l.. Schaefer being hostess. The fol-
lowing was the program:
Organized Charity. Mrs. ]. A. Fee
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-01-15
snow I'm PENNSYLVANIA

ALTOONA. Pa. Jan. l5.-Traffic
vas seriously hampered here as a re-
suit OF 10 inches Of snow. which has
fallen in the last IL hours.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-01-15
Hood River Public Building.

"Oht
WASHINGTON. Jan. 15.-The SEN
ate committee on public buildings has
agreed TO report favorably a bill ap-
propriatIng 100000 for a postoffice
at Hood River.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-01-15

The members OF the Hellenic
enjoyed their weekly luncheon at the
Hotel Pendleton at noon today.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-01-15

Heppner whore they had been visit
ing relatives since Sunday. They
made the trip in their car.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-01-15
The world has known what
Cottolene is for over a
quarter of a century

Cottoene established class Of its generation ago.
Cottoene was in the front rank of the great
tering household service and for improving food products
Cottoene has always held its place. There nothing to
which it may be compared.
There no secrets in the production of Cooene
manufacture and its constituents we'll known as the
simplest things done in every kitchen
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-01-15
1922 MEALS ARE
SERVED TO NEEDY
BY COFFEE CLUB
WEEKLY REPORT SHOWS THAT
MANY PATRoNIZE NEW
ORGANIZATION.


attendance of 1875 at the Coffee Club
and 122 meals were served for cash.
according to the following weekly re-
port of Manager Hilbert.
Report of Coffee Club for week
Jan. to 10
Attendance :..............12
Meals served for cash .........122'
Meals served for work ........ Sc
Calls for help from citizens. 900. IA
Employment provided ......... 10
Recipes for week $3.50
Expenses (for meals only .,.. SSOI
Totals since opening OF Club (6I
last forty eight hours before We piled
Attendance ...........,...
Meals served for cash .........S94I
Meals served for work ......95S
Meals served free (Christmas) &c.: 51I
Calls for help ............. 92I
provided .......... 96I
Receipts ..................S .S45.22I
Expenses tfor meals only 49,. 45S5l
Subscribers TO the support OF the !
Coffee Club for three months may /
send their pledges to Mrs. Lima II
sturgis, chairman Of the committee.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1915-04-01
Caroline Chapel.

SbSfi0! 10 the -Nt70S.
Bro. Morrison preached here Satur-
day gbt and Sunday. A very large
crowd attended.
Miss Ellen Turner called on the
Misses Levi Sun lay.
Hodge Lewis attended Sunday school
Sunday
Andrew Lewis went to Chattanooga
Satur ay
Napoleon Turner attended Sunday
school ann preaching Sunday.
MI. aud Mrs Jack Webb called on
Mr.. and Mrs Morrison Sunday,
Misses Salie Harris and Mary Dame
calico on Misses Mary Joseph aud
Henry Harris Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs Jack Webb attended
Lre lchipg Sunday. :,
Miss Lille McNabb sure did look
cute Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Ben Parker called ON
Mr.. ami Mrs Moore Sunday evening.
Marion Parker was seen going up
the roaa Saturday evening. -
Luney McNabb was on the sick list
last week
& Miss Ethel Privett was all smiles
Sunday ...-..
Miss Mary Joseph sure did look hap
py Sunday. Wonder why
Mr. and Mrs Will Griffith attend
cd Sunday school Sunday.
Come on, * A. M 3" We sure en-
joy reading your pieces.
Lazy in the Green,
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1915-04-01
JUDGE BYRON S. POPE
DIED THgRSDAY
We | Known 'aWyer at Jasper
Succumbs After Two W ekS'
IInesS Of Ensumonia.

Julga Bryon S Pore, wiaely known
throughout t"is lection OF the srate
am a gr1mireat IN mo OF tne Dar OF
Marion county, di'; at bis home In
JAR Thurs ay folio lug an illness
of two We ks of pneumona He "as
at the time of bis 1eata, sbout %
years of age He vas born IN NC
Minnville Judge Pons's father was
lawyer, but died when he was
young man, leaving winow and two
small rhl ren Byron AMI Rowena.
HI. wi Wv msrri-d Col bell,
promineut lawyer at Mauchestrr,
who raise an, epucated Byron Pope
a. a lawyer ana s'ttlsi dim in the
tract of law at JA>per about tbe
year 1872
For tn asst forty thrse years Judge
Poua ua, ractice la in Sequatchie
valley, AMI has live continuously in
,ias er He was for tins tue ASST
tant ittorney genera Of tits Giro ult,
uring the ADMINISTRATION Of Capt.
W. E. Donaldson as attorney general
He erved .everal times a. special
Judge of tue sixth judicial circuit. OF
which Hamilton couoty was a part
In polite Ju 'ge Poue was an old liu~
democrat a. CAM within a few
votes of being elected to the general
assembly in 1918 in his home county,
which is strongly republican.
Recently, when the Gresent legisla-
ture passe5 the new judicial circuit
bill, JUICE Pope was an aspirant for
the judgoship created in the bill:
Judge Pone's widow i. sister of
Cfandifr Ranuett of Sanuachea He
was a kinsman of S"nator James b.
Frazitr. Mrs Lewis Sdeuherd, Juage
MtReynolis ana Lewis S. Pope, Of
Pix Vile Best g. his wi6ow Judge
Pope is survived by six children-four
daughters and two sons-all of whom
liv1 in Jssprr His chilGren are AL
int, Minerva, Williem, Byron, Vir-
ginia aud f2owena. Fuueral services
were con1uoted Friday sfternoon from
the residence ami intermeut in Rose
WOO cemetery A large numb OF
RELATIVES and frien att5naeu the ser
vices
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1915-04-01
fA
BONDS HAVE NO
CHARM FOR HIM

Editor News:
"The Dixie Highway" t
This was the big head line that ap-
pesred iu last weeks issue. They
look all right in a newspaper, but
when it comes to building such a
thing out of the pockets of the tax
payers, it is beyond all reason The
people of Marion county are already
taxed on account of the fine pike
roads that were built several years
ago. such pixies as they are. not Wild
enough to turn a common wheelbar-
row around on Still we owe one
hundre' and forty six thousand dol
lars on them, aud nov talking about
boniing tbe county again FOR more
than double that amount Wouldn't
that be economy 1t is no wonder
that this county never gets any man
ufa tnring eeterrrises to locate in it..
A ~ man or st of men who have mon
~ to invest will never leave a nick
le in such tax ri iden county. Look
at South Pitt burg. what a predica-
meut it is in. 1t was several years
ago very fiourishing town, but the
high taxes have about run all out or
1t that we're able to get away Jasper
can't boast of any manufactures, ex-
ce { tne. Handle Works of several
years back l believe it would pay
BITTER to burn such to wns and SOW the
place in Johnson grass to Iaise calves
on. than for the peonle to pay such
high taxes Now, here in the old 9Th
district, the taxes have been raised on
everybody this year to pay on those
.,I ~ IA
within ten miles of this district.
II the people who are so enthusiastic
about the Dixie Highway would go
down in their own pockets after the
required amount to build it would be
more economical, and not make the
people everywhere pay for something
that they will never derive a nickle's S
worth of benefit from, just like ne
people are by the pike which we are
paying for and have never seen Let
these big automobile owners build 1t If
they want such thing; they will be
the only ones VINO will ever travel ii
much Everybody don't own an auto
mobile or ever will. If it Is left to
our justices to bond the county
think they are too sensible men to ever
burden the reople with more taxes on
top of what they already owe. But
if they will leave it to vote of the
taxpayers Of this county, which would
be the proper thing to do, ] don't
think you would bear much more
about the bonding Of this county, but,
no sir. it will never be left for the
people to say what they want Mr..
James built one automobile road uT
in Hamilton county and never asked
the taxpayers to help him. Nov, il
Mr.. James wants another one in Mar
ion county, he can build it without
the help of the Taxpayers.
don't know whether my little dis!
course on this subject will do any
good or not, but it is the sentiment Of
tbis entire district. The people herr
are in favor of good roads, but at th'
same time they don't. believe in be
ing taxed to death, and then have nt
roads, just as has been done Th'
same thing will be done to nineteenth
of the people of this county. IT the
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1915-04-01
FARMERS ASKED
TO RESPOND
N, C. 6 St. |. Railway Seeking
for Information.

The Industrial, Agricultural and
immigration Division of the Nash
vile. Chattanooga & St Louis Rail-
ways Traffic Department is mailing
to 25. O0O formers Operating along toe
Compsny's lines cories of Lime in
Agricultura" and "Parcheron Breed
ing, interesting and instructive
pnblirations recently ISSUED by the
Departm mt.
The urrose of the booklets IA to
land4 and to promote its use by the
farmer in the territory travsrsei by
the N G. & St. L an to en- our
age the production of heavier mules
in the South
A self ad res el AMI slammed return
Post Cars is incloseu witt the book
lets with blanks on the rav re side,
which the reel Mt j. regu ste to fill
out and turn to L P. B iIan, Cen
eral ag,nt, Nashville, Tenn. 1t is
desired by the N ;, C. & st L in this
way to serute reliable cata relating
to the extent of the practice of SOW
ing winter covr crops, turning them
for green m,nuriug den fail rlow-
liz, shallow aud frequent cultivation
OF crons, diversification or tha iota-
ting of crops, use of lime, building
and use of silos, etc, in the commun-
tiles served,
vice President II F Smith of the
Nashville, Chattanooga and st Louis
Rail way, under whose general direc-
tiop the work is CONDUCTED, is deeply
concerned in matters appertaining to
improveN metho of agriculture in
all the communities trav-rs"d by tie
NJ, G. & St L., an the firmers in
this locality who receive the literature
mentioned are cord ally urged to CO.
operate with tha company in securing
the desired information by returning
the Po Card, pro o'frly files out, to
the Company at Nashville,as dirscted.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1915-04-01
NeedmOre.

SpedaitO TIE Ne1Us -,
Visiting seems to be the order Of the
day
Allen Sharp called on Lum Thomas
Sunday afternoon.
Mrs Angie Holloway called on her
sister, Mrs Bud Foster, Sunday
Miss Nora Conira attended Sunday
school Sunday. ,,,,
Fred Holloway called on "Blow
Britches" Sunday to hear some music.
INN Thomas was all smiles Sun
day. ,.,-
were on the road Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs Leonard Richards at
tended Sunday school Sunday.
Mrs. G.. B. Thomas is ON the SICK
list but we hope she will soon recover.
OSCAR Thomas was all smiles one
day last week IT, s..,or
w Fl. q Powell,
Marshall Powell was grinnlng from
ear TO ear Sunday afternoon dness
he was thinking of his best girl.
K. Hudson was on the road SUNDAY.
Jobu Lovelady had a grin on his face
like a wave on goose lond SUNDAY
Robbie Barnett called on his broth
sx.;n-law. Brit Thomas. sunday.
Allen Thorp had his mouth opel nm
Nil Won could see half way down n's
'nf%%o Toms on. TX. A. M" of Caroline
chanal and .'valentine of Sulphur
Spring' We sure enjoy your pieces: e;-a
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1915-04-01
Clifty.
,S6efinI 10 TIE MezOS.

Special 10 the Nez0S
Bro Mcqueen, the Baptist pastor,
filled his regular appointment Sunday.
Bro. Mcqueen is very able speaker
and appreciation of his good qualities
is al ways shown by full house.
Quite large crowd gathered at the
home of Prof. j. E Brandon Sunday
afternoon to hear his new grafonola.
Dr. W B Young, general manager
for c. G. G. Co., maue business trip
to Clay, Ky last week.
Eston Irwin, recently married
young man Of this place, has taken up
his abode on Pine st
Clifty was well represented at the
debate given at Taylor's Chaoel on
last Saturday night E. A. O'Neal
was callej uron to display his mus
ical qualities by singing "San Fran
cisco Bound "
@, V. O'Neal agent at DeRossette,
yisitedhome folks Sunday.
Lee England died last week from
pneumonia He was 39 years old aSd
unmarried He leave mother. three
brothers and four sisters to mourn his
loss.
An infant of German Burgess died
Monday
Miss Willie Officer, normal teacher
in Clifty High School, was called home
last Frioay to the funeral of ner un-
Gle He committed suicide by drown
ing bimself in Calf Killer river. Bad
health j. the cause assigned.
Carroll Flynn, deputy sheriff OF
Cumberland County, closed D. L.
Ha- ton & Co., of this place, by order
of the courts for indebtedness.
z W Rackley and Miss Myrtle
Ashburn were out walking Sunday
afternoon
Schuyler Moore and Wesley Barker,
cele bIated musicians of this place,
rendered music at the club house Fri
DAY night. which was greatly appreci-
ated Dy all present.
Bro. Canaday, president Of state
SUNDAY school board. lectured at the
school house on Wednesday night OF
last week. His subject was, BE a
man.
Mrs Billie Hodge is very low with
consumption.
e A. O'Neal aud r. d. Holt prov
cd their good marksmanship last week
by returning home fiom short hunt
on Caney Fork with several nice fat
ducks in their game bag
Uncle John Sapp, Of Erasmus, is
very low with a cancer on the side of
his head /
T j. Boston, of Todd Town, was
in Clfty Sunday to attend services.
20. "Tuxedo, -
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1915-04-01
To LEVY TAX FOR
DIXIE HIGHWAY
Franklin County, Tenn, to Obtain Rev
enue for Project UHder act of
Legislature.

Winchester, Tenn March 25. AT
special session of the county court
bella here today, the court went on
record for tue Dixie highway. En-
thu,iasm ran high, aud the vote in
favor of the Dixie highway and other
plkrs in the county stood 80 ayes and
8 noes.
Under a local bill just passed by
the legislature, Franklin county was
auta orized to levy tax of 80 cents on
the hundred dollars for the purpose of
building two roads through the coun-
ty, crossing at Winchester. This lew
j. to continue until both roads are
completed as modern macadRm pixies.
One Of these roads runs from Mont
eagle by way of Cowan and Winches-
ter, and on the route of the old Shell
byville road, so as to intersect with
the road of the Tullahoma ano Shell
byville people, which completes first
class pike from Nashville to Montea-
gle A survey has already been made
for the road up Cumberland mountain
from CowaD to Sewanee. at a maxi
mum grade of per cent. .s..
People here eVince confidence that
they will get the Dixie highway route
as the county now proposes TO build
every foot Of the road free Of cost to
the outside influence behind the pro-
ject. A large delegation will go to
Chattanooga on April 3 to. pull the
highway through Franklin county.
There is no doubt but that the high
way will come through Nashville. and
in this event the franklin county
court insists that their route is the
most practical and certainly the cheap
est, as they propose to build it by To-
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1915-04-01
A Legend Of the Lilu

The gates of,the night unfolded
And a seraph came down to earth,
And walked where the roots and grasses
Were striving again for birth.
what shall give to mortals,"
He said, Son Easter morn,
As sign of the resurrection
And the soul of man reborn!
The snow lay deep on the churchyard
For the spring was late and colo;
He moulded its pearly whiteness
Into flowers with hearts of gold
Wonderful flaxen blossoms,
Starry and sweet and pale,
Made for the holy places
Around the altar-rail.
Alter the dead, dark winter,
After the shrOuding SHOWS,
Still in its fragrant beauty
The Easter lily blows,
And it's buds like angel fingers
Forever point the way
From the frozen clods and shadows
To the dawn of Easter day.
- -., ~ >,,,- ID. Minna IrviBS, in Lestie's
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1915-04-01
Charleston.

Stfc'ai 10 Tie Nr7os.
II seems like winter will never
break. 1t is sleeting here this morn
ing
Pink Pence has moved from here to
White Oak
will Graham is going to move in
the house with his fatber-in-law, W
W. King
VIZ have recognized the Sunday
school at this place. Our Sunday
school an1 prayer meeting are getting
along nicely
Mrs Cora Geren and Miss Dosis
King were the guests OF Mrs. Beatty
Monday 49,,
Mrs. virgie Bryant and two little
sons. spent Sunday with Mrs john
son.
George Mowery is having his house
painted inside.
Mrs Seaborn and son and children
of Red Hill, visited George Mowery
Sunday.
Cecil Alexander is on the sick list
Miss Nancy Sneed was the guest Of
Miss Dosia King Sunday. ex-,
Nat Mowery aud wife visited Clint
,John.on and wife Saturday night
Clifford johnson and wife aud Wiley
Mowery and wife spent Sunday with
their parents 80.
]. K John, on and wife spent Satur-
dsy evening until bed time with 8 F..
King and family.
Mrs. Margaret Humphiies and son,
Jim. and daughter, Miss Hettie, spent
Suuuay with their brother and sister,
Miss Nan Mcpherson, and Henry Nc
Pherson
wish some one from the upper end
of Marion county would write to the
News T. E. K.