davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Keota news., 1915-05-28

dicated by the diagram marked A at
the top Of the illustration. This card
IL covered on side which 10 to be the
front with cream-colored watered silk.
and At the back with sateen. the two
pieces Of material being stretched
across on either side and sewed to-
gether at the edges.
The pocket next can be sewed In it,
place. and 10 made Of some OF the
same cream-colored watored silk, and
lined with soft silk.
The pretty little floral design which
appears upon 1t consists OF four pale
pink blossoms and leaves worked In
various shades Of green.
The whole thing 10 edged through
out with fine pale-pink silk cord. and
1t 10 ornamented with twelve little
loops Of narrow pale-pink satin rib
bon, arranged in the manner shown
In the sketch.
For suspending the pocket fro0
nails in the wall. two small brass
rings are sewed on the points indi.
Gated. and. though . box Of matches
10 shown placed In the pocket In our
illustration, it could. Of course. be
used for letters or other articles, IL
desired; and 1t forms . very quaint
and pleasing decoration for the wall.
The Keota news., 1915-05-28
SKINNED MILK FED TO HOGS
Carries Bone and Teeth Making Ma.
teriai for Anlmals-liabis to
Cause Constipation.

One hundred pounds of skinned
milk has feeding value equivalent
to one-half bushel Of corn. One hun.
i've times the price paid per pound
for live hogs. and whey 10 worth
about one-half as much as skinned
milk.
Milk carries the bone and teeth
m2king material for animals. When
the cream is extracted from It. It
throws 1t out Of balance to some ex.
tent. and tends to cause constipation.
This can easily be remedied by intro
ducing . little oil cake meal that re.
places the fat at less than two cents
pound. instead Of the butter which
is worth 30 cents per pound.
The Keota news., 1915-05-28

Harvesting First Crop OF Alfalfa.
often destroy the plants before fall.
even though it is clipped every 80
days.
Alfalfa. II seeded in the fall. must
be put in early. about the first Of Sep
tember, in order to secure strong
growth before cold weather.
1t may be then cut for hay next
year. whereas. when seeded in the
spring. It cannot be cut for hay ct
all, but must simply be clipped - oc-
casion may require. especially when
It shows an inclination to stop grow
Ing and become yellow In color.
Land that grows clover and COW.
peas successfully should suit alfalfa
fairly we'll.
Remember that the greatest DIM
Guilty with alfalfa 10 to get 1t proper
y started, as It is . delicate plant.
and should be put on well prepared
ground.
1t would be good practice II farm.
yard manure is available to give It .
good coating anu work well in with .
disk.
The Keota news., 1915-05-28
FOR THE LITTLE ONES
SUN HATS AND POKE BoNNETs
ARE IN ORDER.
Pretty Designs May Be Made At Home
by Anyone At Al skIlIful with
the Nesdle-Littie Distinc-
tion In the Sexes.

Little sun hats and poke bonnsts for
small children's wear this season are
exceedingly pretty. The materials for
making them come stamped for deco.
rating and cutting out; or, II one pre-.
.fers. goods can be bought and designed
to suit individual taste. where the ma
terials used and the new shapes are
known. Again. II making the entire
hat is regarded as beyond the skill Of
the home sewer. 1t can be bought ready
for wear in the children's department.
and the trimmings. stamped for work
ing. In the art department.. They are
sold separately and require less skill
than hat making.
Hats and bonnets for children be-
tween two and I'VE years of age are Of
linen. hne duck and pique. Younger
children wear sheer nainsook. wash
silk and handkerchief linen.
In shape. the hats are on the mush-
room order and the bonnets In poke
and Dutch cap effects. The poke ap-
pears to be the more practical for sum-
mer. as the cap affords no protection
to the eyes from the sun.
Both boys and girls wear the hats.
and infants of both sexes wear the
small caps. A very pretty design In q
hat. especially for little girl. 10 .
mushroom shape Of medium fine linen.
trimmed with q scarf of finest ivory
white null. The scarf is hemmed on
the sides and then laid in small folds
around the crown. the ends falling
down the back. Where the scarf
meets at the back 1t is held with an
oval.shaped motif embroidered in
shades Of blue silk and buttoned
around the edge with q darker shade
Of blue. The ends are decorated to
match.
The same hat for boy has plain
band trimming Of, the hat material
about al inch and q half wide. but.
tonholed in shallow scallops on the
The Keota news., 1915-05-28

pretty decoration for poke bonnsss.
with q scattering Of the blossoms on
the crown and spray laid across the
brim. Apple blossoms also are A.
tractive. Small flowers should be
avoided. az lacking effectiveness.
Cross stitch looks quaint and may
decorate hats and bonnets alike. For
play, headwear worked in cross stitch
is very smart. especially II the little
dresses carry out q similar design In
their decoration.
The Keota news., 1915-05-28
New Convenience for the Worker
in Truck Patch.
Many Labor.savlno Implements Dc
vised for Assistance OF Farmer
One Of Latest 10 Hoe, With
Seed Box on Handle.

So. The activity Of the inventor 10 max
Ing the life on the farm so attractive
that 1t is he who in great measure
has been responsible to the "back.to'
the-soil" movement. The introduction
of some of the greater conveniences
have really brought the outlying farm
much nearer to the centers Of civiliza'
ton and. being within easy reach OF
the cities. the tendency to leave the
farm has been largely overcome.
In minor degree smaller inventions
have been, the means Of removing
great deal Of the drudgery from the
activities of country suburban life.
For instance. the man who wants to
operate little truck patch can do 10
much more readily now than few
years ago on account Of the many Ia
oor.saving tools and implements which
nave been devised for his assistance.
One of the latest of these 10 hoe
'or seed planting which dispenses with
he back.breaking business OF placing
the seeds In the holes that have been
made for their reception.
This implement has seed box
mounted on its handle just over the
blade. At convenient point on the
The Keota news., 1915-05-28
chi'drsn's New Millinery.

edges and decorated with simple,
conventional design throughout the
length. The band meets at the side
and 10 held down with three small
pearl buttons In tab fashion.
The poke bonnets are fashioned after
those worn by the Salvation army
lasses, but sometimes the crown 10
soft and puffy. This depends upon the
kind Of material used. II thin, 1t IL
plated into soft CROWN The heavier
goods are laid on plain.
Daisies In natural colors form 4
The Keota news., 1915-05-28
WATER WILL KILL ALFALFA
Land should b Well Drained and
supplied With Vegetable Natter
Nseds Well Prepared Soil.

Water standing on neld Of alfalfa
even two or. three days will kill 1t.
Alfalfa will not thrive with cold. wet
feet.
Alfalfa land should be we'll drained
and supplied with vegetable matter.
While It will frequently make . fine
stand from spring seeding. the weeds
and especially the crab grass very
The Keota news., 1915-05-28

handle there Is q trigger by which
the flow Of the seed is controlled.
When the hole has been properly made
the trigger is manipulated and linn.
tied amount Of seed IL allowed to es-
cape. They fall into the hole and are
covered up without the necessity Of
the operator departing from his up
right position.
The Keota news., 1915-05-28
New cretonns Cushions.

There are some interesting new
made with little apron attachment
in front that hangs down from eight
inches to foot over the front Of the
chair. They are made OF stenciled
linen or cretonne and the little nap 10
edged with linen fringe about an inch
wide. They are q novelty and very
attractive.
The Keota news., 1915-05-28
WALL POCKET OF NEW DESIGN
Ornament That 10. Easy to Make and
10 Always Capable Of Good

A wall pocket Of an extremely novel
shape and design may be seen In the
accompanying sketch. and at the same
time 1t is quite easy and simple to
make. Stat
For the fodhdation a piece Of stiR
cardboard 10 cut out in the shape In.
The Keota news., 1915-05-28
Use for Discarded w,rs.

Old. discarded wire. especially
woven wire. makes fine material for
filling in bitches about the farm, a.
1t Is dihicult to dislodge and clings tc
everything coming in contact with II,
thus causing the wash to iiil up rap.
Idly. sss tsr34 ,a-'
The Keota news., 1915-05-28
Economy In Concrete.

Small buildings around the farm
may be made Of concrete without an
excessive expense and the lasting
qualities make them great economy.
The Keota news., 1915-05-28

Novelties Of the season. .l
A big fur rose, one sash end, triple
skirts Of chiffon, and beads that shine
are among the seasons novelties.
The Keota news., 1915-05-28

The smart little jackets, bolero in
front and slightly longer In back. sro
no smarter thsn those that extend
with an easy hare over the hips.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1915-10-29
Capt. Ratlif to Speak.

On Thursday night. Nov. A, Capt. W.
T. Ratlif, of Raymond. Miss, a dis
tinguished Confederate veteran and Of
fcer. and for many years a prominent
figure in publice life in Mississippi,
will deliver an address on Law En-
forcement from the pulpit of the Ma
con Baptist church.
Capt. Ratlitf is by no means a strang-
err to the people of Macon. He has
made several visits to this place, and
is personally we'll known to a good
many citizens. In addition to this, he
delivered an address at the Opera
house on the last Decoration Day,
April %, which is we'll remembered by
all who had the good fortune to hear
him.
Capt. Ratliff has taken a prominent
part in public life since the close OF the
war. For a number of years ne was
Chancery Clerk of Kinds county, serv-
ed twice as Sheriff of the same county,
and he is thoroughly familiar with con
ditions in the state. He comes to Ma
con under the auspices of the Anti-Sa-
loon league. but what he will have to
say will by no means be confined to the
liquor question.
He is not only converssnt with the
present laws of this state but he gives
many entertaining illustrations on the
advancement made in Mississippi dur
ing the past four or five decades. Rear
ed on an anti bellum plantation, serv-
ing during the great struggle between
the North and South for his native
state, striving during the dark period
of Reconstruction and the oppression
of the Carpet Bag Rule for the better
ment of his people, he had lived long
enough to see Mississippi attain a de-
gree of Improvement that WIS little
dreamed of forty years ago, and al
this and the good things at present
hoped for will be the topic of his theme
next Thursday night. There will bt
no admission charge, and it is earnest
ly hoped that a good audience will gree
Captr Ratliff.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1915-10-29
Chancery Court.

Chancery court convened MONDAY
morning and adjourned Thursday after
a busy and effective session. Over 2lt
orders and DEGREES were entered al
fecting $50 causes One thing Chan,
cellor Woodward is doing is getting rio
of the dead wood on the docket, ano
this term 40 old cases were stricken
from the docket. He is also strictly
requiring all fiduciaries of his court tc
render their annual accounts. Chan
ceIlor Woodward has made a deep i'm
preston on the bar and the litigants If
his court by the precision and expedi
ton with which he transacts the court
business, tempered with a courtesy
that so we'll becomes the judicial OF
foo
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1915-10-29
HGag Shows are Seen by a Pleased
Crowd.

Despite the threatening weather
many hundreds witnessed the Haag
Show parade this morning and a tent
full of pleased patrons testified their
approval of what proved to be one of
the best real circus performances wit
messed here in several years. The pro-
gram included many excellent acts,
seven or eight of them among the best
seer here; in fact, the best in the bust
ness, as the manager announced. The
show is conducted evidently by real
business men, who do not permit gam
bling in any form and not an oath or
Incorporate remark was heard on the
grounds. The parade was the finest
for its size that has been seen here.
On the whole it is a good, clean, clever
show, and those who saw the perform
ance this afternoon will join in the hope
that the Haag Shows will come again.
There will be another performance
tonight, doors opening at seven o'clock,
performance at eight. -Winston-Salem
Daily Sentinel.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1915-10-29

Mr.. d. ]. Todd of Prairie Point, re-
turned this week from a tire ,-weeks
visit to his old home in Northern Hi
nois. He says that he is glad to get
back to Dixie as he arrived in Illinois
the simultaneously with a norther and
the thermometer dropped to around 20
above, and he was dressed only in sum-
mer clothing. The corr crop, he says,
is almost a total failure throughout the
entire belt, due to a wet, cold summer
and consequently the corr did not ma
ture and when the temperature dropped
to 20 degrees it naturally froze, much
of it being in roasting ear stage. The
result is that hardly any will grade anc
at least so per cent will be rendered
unfit for food. Seed corn is selling
from 81 to S. a busheI. Mr.. Todd is
much pleased with his adopted home
and is considered the best booster ir
the county.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1915-10-29
ORDINANCE NO. Sl-loI5!
An Ordinance Authorizing the Execution
of the City's Note to Sam E. Finley.

An Ordinance Authorizing the Execution
of the City's Note to Sam E. Finley.
Section 1. Be it ordained by the
mayor and board of aldermen OF the
city of Macon, Mississippi, that the
mayor be, and is hereby empowered to
execute the note of the city of Macon,
Mississippi, to Sam E. Finley in the
sum of Sd. 667. 27, due and payable Feb
ruary 10th, 1916, said note bearing in
terest at the rate of 8 per cent from
this date; the same being executed for
the payment of the city for the asphalt.
ing of certain streets of the city of Ma
con, which streets were duly advertis-
ed to be asphalted. the said Sam E.
Finley being the lowest and best bidder
and which said Indebtedness added to
the current deb; for said year will not
exceed the sum which the levy of taxes
for said year may raise.
Section 2. Be it further ordained
that the occasion being urgent, this ord
nance to take effect and be in force
from and after its passage.
This the 22nd day of October, 1915.
JAS. G. HORTON,
Attest: J. J. SCOTT, Mayor.
Clerk.
|, j. j. Scott, city clerk. hereby GER
tify that the above and foregoing ordl-
nance was duly passed. as provided by
law, at a call meeting of the mayor
and board Of aldermen, held October
%, 1915, said ordinance having been first
reduced to writing was considered and
voted upon by sections, then as a whole
Aldermen Patty, Patty and Spessard
voting yea, none voting nay. Said ord
nance was duly adopted and ordered
published as provided by law.
| further certify that said ordinance
is dulyrecorded in minute book "F,"
page and in ordinance book.
j. ]. SCOTT.
Clerk.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1915-10-29

DR.. C. R. Bush and Mr.. Will Bush
very quietly left town Wednesday
morning headed south, in the Doctors
auto. They wouldn't say where they
we're going but the natural supposition
is that their destination was the Fair
at Jackson. But what has aroused the
suspicion of Mr.. Will Bush's friends is
that he was dressed up to such a de-
gree, they are wondering if congratu-
lations will be in order. If folks living
at a distance see a big light and hear a
big noise in this direction it is a sign
that his friends are celebrating.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1915-10-29
Attention, Mississippi Club
Women.

The Mississippi Federation of Won
ems club will meet in McComb City
November 10th through the 10Th, anc
it is expecting a large representation
of the club women of the State. The
officers of the Federation are extreme.
ly anxious to have this a Suitcase
Observation-Disclosures the time allott-
ed will be so taken up with business
matters as to leave little time for dress
parade.
The program is unusually interesting
and will be given to the press at ar
early date.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1915-10-29
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

THE STATE In the Chancerv
No, 3942 of Court 81 NJ,
Ansel G.. Cunningham, ubee Comfy
Deceased. ty, Miss.
Letters testamentary IN said estate having baaf
on the Z day of October. l9l5. granted 70 the -
dersigned by John A. Tyson, chancery clerIoa
said county of Noxubee. o.
All persons having claims against said estat.
are required to have same probated and reeistere
ea cy SAID clerk within one year from this date.
any claim will bar the same.
This Z day of October. 1915.
MRS. SALLlE A. CUNNINGHAM,
Executrix of said estate.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1915-10-29
DR.. M. r.. WEIGH
SUCCESSOR TO DIR. 6. L. cLEMEN
DENTIST
MACON, MISSISSIPPI
KuykendalI'S Greaseless
Liquid Eczema Remedy
Is The Greatest Eczema and Skin
Remedy Of the World

Cures all kinds of itching skin trou-
bles now, poison oak, itch, ringworms,
~chicken-pox, any itching skin. Sores
resembling cancers. Physicians fail,
this remedy cures. Samples to suffer-
ers. For sale BY
Ed. M. Murphey, Macon.
Brooksville Drug Co., Brooksvile.
O. F. Hamilton, Shuqualak.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1915-10-29
Come One! Come All!

Give me your work. Old clothes
made new. Work guaranteed, right
prices, City Pressing Club,
c, |, SARGENT, Prop,
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1915-10-29

MULES FOR SALE-0ne pair of home raised
mules, coming four and five years old, for sale
cheap JAIN nOi,. Ma MEAN Mia.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1915-10-29

FOR SALE-lM bushels shelled corn at rs eta,
Phone or write W. A. WALKER.
Route !, Macon, Miss.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1915-10-29
To Oar Patrons:

To Our Patrons:
We are well supplied with the Gurler Covered
Top milk pals, required by the Sanitary regula-
tions. Price $l.50 each.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1915-10-29

COWS FOR SALE-15 head of good dairy cows,
graded Jerseys. for sale. WALTER Common.
Macon, Miss.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1915-10-29

MULES AND BULL FOR SALE-Fiye mules
and enc Aberdeen Angus bull for sale.
7, ]. WHITE.
Route 2 Macon. Miss,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-08-02

were at The home % Mrs. sarah Lee
NT and Mrs John MoGraw and daush-
YER Mt VIII McGRW and baby. and a
sister. Miss Clemens. ali OF BeiIaire.
came 10 the McGraw home. Bide-a-NNea
Miss Ruth Kinks and brother. Paul
OF near st. Clairsvtile. were guests al
The home OF John Humphrey during the
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Gordon visited At
the home OF Mrs Gorden's brothsr'
Perry Humphry. Sabbath.
Mr.. X r. aldwcll Of near Black Oak
visited with his brother. l.. b. Caldwell.
OF Hammock Saturday.
Mr. Walter TAYLOR and sister. Miss
MARY went TO Cambridge Thursday to
family.
Mr. George E Smith. Of Egypt. near
Hcnrysburg was a guest at dinner al the
Merritt home Thursday.
Mrs. leephine Lyle was called 70 the
nome OF her daughter. Mrs. Paul Gossett
friday on the arrival % a new grand
Mr.. W. \. Merritt and daughter. Anna
offended the ChautauquA Al Flushing
Mrs. CroEier n children. Ruth and
raul and Miss Dorothy Armstrong we're
shopping In Flushing Friday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. ". % lee were al the
home OF Mr.. Lee brother Charley. FRI
day afternoon.
Mrs. Roy Niehol and daughter Helen
=. near Lalttrll. were at the home OF
Mrs. Nichols mother. Mrs. Icephine Lyle
Friday.
Mrs John Humphry entertained quite
a number OF young people Tuesday even
ing IN honor OF her daughter. olive.
Mr and Mrs. Wilbur Lyle were in
Flushing one evening this week.
Mrs, Iiatue N~sncuren was a guest OF
Mr.. Frank Beck wa In Wheeling on
business Tuesday.
Mr Robert Humphry was a Wheeling
visitor Tuesday.
Elsie and Florence Gillim. OF mo
were at the home OF Bert Gilim. sab
bath.
Rev. snodsrass and Mr. George Barnes
attended a funeral al Fairpoiut Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Long visited a
brother. OF Mr.. Longs at Mount Olivet.
Sabbath.
Word was received by the friends OF
HAIRY sharp. Of bridgeport. that a little
son OF Mr.. Sharp's had died.
Mrs. NJ. l.. Price spent Thursday NJ
Flushing.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-08-02
Realty Tnnafsra.

Elizabeth MettenberEer TO c. w. uIiL
i35-iooo acres Steubenville tp.. S32b.
George Speaks TO G. w. Gil. l2s acres
Island creek tp. 5000. .
g. W. Gill 90 George Speaks, a7-iOO
acres Steubenville tp.. f2.T00.
Horace simmons TO Ross Anderson. 10,
city. 81.
Mary Burstin 10 VIM. Lemer. lot. city.
S2.125.
Sarah Gordon 90 Walter Rfckens.
Metes. Springfield tp. $50.
George Fisher TO Ellsworth Bell. ?
acres INC tp. $500.
Joseph Klokoo to Jos sehyban. lot.
b~illonvaie. 81.
Jos, sehyban to os. Klokoc. lot. Dill
~lonvale. 81.
Ellsworth Bell TO KauI Clay Mfg. Co.
iS.o5acres Knox tp., 81.
Lutba urJevtc 20 Sarah Fine. lot. City,
s3.S00.
la Beilcview Land co to J. C. Lash
ley, lots, La Helieview. S3.i32.
W. T. Elliott TO T.. A.. Morrow. a acres
Springfield tp-. 1000.
Frank Mcclain TO Thomas Burk. lot
Toronto. 81.
Lucetta Knoch. to Cesare CucuIli. lot
Highland city, $500.
Gilbert Jenree to William Goldink. 10
acres Warren tp.. $4,000.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-08-02

the guest OF his sisters. Misses Mary
and Harriet Lennon.
Thomas Smith has returned 70 his
home In S~teubenville
Mrs. J. S. Lacey has been with
friends In Cleveland
Max Holmes. % ~Southheld. Mass
IL with relatives here
Mrs. Balinda Shauf has returned
after spending a few days with Mrs.
John Coleman. In Scio.
Mrs. Hal Hanna. Of Orange. y. J..
is the guest Of Mr. y A. Hanna and
daughter.
Anna Louise McEldowney. % stou.
benville. is the guest this week Of tho
Misses Wagner and other friends.
Mrs Clyde Perry and children are
the guests this week Of Mr. and Mrs.
". r Perry.
John sharon. Jr. has returned home
after n visit with friends in Columbus
and Cleveland
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-08-02
FLUSHING

FLUSHING O. Aus M and
and Miss Mary Gertrude Boyd visited
over sunday at the home OF r. ID.
James Ronsldson. OF Bridgeport.
spent SUNDAY with friends here.
Miss Nora krim b. visiting friends
Miss EDNA Meal OF 81. Clairsviue.
visited this week with Miss Bessie
n r. Fisher and family left Monday
.n their auto for Cleveland. Buffalo and
companicd them as lar a. Cleveland.
where she viii visit her sister. Mrs.
Harry 6glsvss. of Columbus. r. the
guest 81 relatives here.
Mrs. J u. Craig and baby. OF Canal
Dover. are visiting al the home Of
Rev H. II Kilgore OF Irwin. Pa is
visiting his mother. Mrs Hannah XII
Miss Frances Oldham. Of Coshocton.
ls visiting az the home OF Clarence
Nr and Mrs. John Fisher and baby
OF Fairpoint visited over sunday with
Mr ana Mrs r. 3. HaIHve1 and
visiiine Mrs AsiIwsiis parents. Mr.
and MrH vs. 90 Todd.
Misses Elsis gnd Francsg TODD have
they have been attending The Normal
Sire c. W. Lose was shopping On
wheeling "wednesday.
Joe Grim.s. of Kenmore visited
friends In town Thursday. Mrs. Grimes
and hHhN who have been here FOR sew
grII HHFr returned home with him.
e. d. fnuruw Misses Ruth NEleNee
and Ethel Hirley attended the Telephone
operators Convention a. canton. this
week
Miss Myrtle Fisher entertained about
dfty young PEOPLE ~ her home. We'd
,r. IN. .rr u,-s rfrr-v Waited q,
few dave fNIH week lr Piedmont with
fhrir E~randmoffer. Sire W clay
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-08-02
CADIZ, OHIO

CADfZ. Ohio. Aug Niles Virginia
sharp is home from Philadelphia.
J ~ Ramsey has returned from
Canton.
r p McMath has returned from
Magnetic Spring.
Prof and Mrs e. r Rldenour are
home from Middleton.
Frank 70 Grove returned from Col.
umbus Thursday
Mrs r. ". Bavu L. guest Of Mrs y.
CUNNINGHAM
Miss Mary Kennedy has returned
from Evansville ina
r. T. Tlmmons was ln Columbus a
few DAYS This week
Miss LYDIA Stewart. o. scio. ia the
guest Of G. o. stewart
Nra Mary O'Donncii. % Lima has
been the guest this week % Mr and
Nra Jesse Hutton
Corwin Lennon. o. Pittsburgh. is