davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-02-13

game.
! Naturally the checks vary in size
from the tiny pink checks and shep
herd plaids to the checkerboard d.
mensions. These latter, being the
newest and most daring of the checl
variety. since the smaller effects have
been wished on us many times be.
fore. are therefore attracting the
most popular attention.
Not only is the checkerboard silk
used as trimming. but Is made up
into whole gowns with stunning. but
not exactly soothing result.
Cunning little shepherd plaid suits
are rapidly taking the place of the
too numerous sand colored covert
cloth ones. They are natty and chic,
are built on trig straight line with
smart little hip length coats almost
box In their cut. The inevitable belt.
set well up under the arms, marks
the omnipresent empire waist line.
A cunning little silk frock of black
and white about the modest dimen-
sions of postage stamp is made with
"a full skirt pleated on to a short
wasted belt of the same silk and
straps Of the same passing suspender-
like over the shoulders of a plain
tailored white pussywillow taifeta
blouse.
Silk sweaters are shown In the
popular black and white check COM
bination, hats are trimmed In ribbon
and silk purses and bags have checks
without. even II they may be q bit
shy of them within and even hosiery
is breaking out rashly with an erup-
tion OF checks. In fact the more pre-
valent this check epidemic Is bound
to become the more we try to check
1t.
BY the way. have you taken the
veil of the cubist order. All OF the
smartest new wells Of the iiaring VA
risty that dow 20 voluminously from
the tiny turbans and spread their
ribbon bound edges atop shapely
are OF hlet msah. A. every
woman knows this means square
mesh and most Of these are bordsred
with alternate squares filled In solidly
with the thread. IN taup~ these alet
mssh wells are great beauty snhan.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-02-13

Under cover 1t seems. however
that bright colors are not OF neces.
sity taboo II one may judge from q
recent Fifth avenue display OF un-
der garments. Highly sensa.
tlonal as well as highly colored and
highly priced were sets of chemise.
'panties and pettlcoats. one Of royal
purple chiffon edged with apricot
colored ribbon, another set Of nile
green messaline with apricot edges.
trimmed scantlly with single nose
gay of orchid shades chiffon rose
buds. Then there was an apricot
satin set and another Of orange chif-
fon.
1t is to be oEined that these hectic
garments are offered for the trade Of
fair, but frail beauties who earnestly
desire to match up their lingerie with
their regulations.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-02-13

Accurate information about thu
Klamath Basin. Ask Chilcote.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-02-13

GERS to even the plainest of counte-
nance.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-02-13

After all there is q good practical
reason for fashion Sc decree against
bright colors this season and q put.
ting forward Of the neutral sombre
tints and tones Of gray drab, dun and
black and white. Quite novelty It H.
too. for fashion to have anything
stable as foundation for her vaga.
,ries and yet the real s0rdid reason
for the present monotone of mode II
the shortage of foreign dyestuffs and
the inferior quality Of our own. II
certainly seems strange that the made
in the United States dyestufIs are moi
good enough to dye our garments:
they have been tried out with such
success in all our drinks and food
stuffs.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-02-13

NEW YORK, Feb. 13.-On the
square. the latest move in the game
of fashion is destined to make the
mans wife look like regular check
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-02-13

(The continuation OF the First Ept.
sode Of the Exploits Of nlans VIII sp-
pear In Mondays Issue Of The Herald.
On that evening the First upisode will
hs shown At the star Thsatsr.)
Omaha daily bee., 1915-04-07
Vocational Training
Gross Conspiracy"
Of the AriStocrats

SAN FRANCISCO, April G.-VocotonaI
training was condemned today and publi,
school education was pronounced updcm.
uyraur 10y pr benjamin Idle Wheeler
president cr tho University of california
before the California Teachers ossocia.
tivu In session here
Democracy itself was said to I've disap.
p,nriug and Tho American people who
rant much about democracy, but were
slipping back into arlstocracv" pr
Wheeler said
Tho referendum initiative and recall 10
he explained, do not insure democracy.
When every hoy has chance to rise and
to enjoy Il good education, then we win
have q democracy about which We may
talk
Public schools arc for rich mems sons,
who have a slim chance, anyway.
Vocational training is an effort ot tho
aristocracy to hold the sons NJ laboring
men In a life Of toll. II H. trick of tho
aristograta to sldctrack boys"
Omaha daily bee., 1915-04-07
BulgarS Claim Not
To Blame for Raids

LONDON, April G.-Thr Bulgarian min
istcr in London gave out the text today
of note from his government dis
claiming responsibility for the recent in
rasion Of Serbia by force described as
iurarian irrcEulars. The note repeats
m the main what has already been set
forth in dispatches from Sofia. II Is OK
planned that the uprising was initiated
10y Turks among the inhabitants Of that
part Of Macedonia included in Serbia.
These Turks rose IN rcyNlt, the note says,
and fled TO bulgarian territory. pursued
10y Serbian troops.
The Bulgarian frontier guards per
formed their duties conscicntiously. trying
to protect the Serbian posts" the noto
continues.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-04-07

ers, members of the Board of Education
GENEVA-Geneva went dry by twenty
two majority on referendum vote. II
has been wet for years.
ARLINGTON-S. II. Lockman, j. n.
Newcomb, o. Il. Hazen, councilmen, re-
elected. Dry, by seventeen votes.
GUIDE ROOKIE. b. Crary and w. F.
Crowell were unanimously elected on the
peoples ticket The policy VIII continue
dry.
Ryan Is Reelected.
GRAND IsLAND-Charles G. Ryan
was reelected mayor in opposition to a
citizens convention ticket headed by W.
A. Prince by a majority of twenty-five
out of total of 1923 votes II was the
first time a nonpartisan representative
convention was tried and one of the main
system as against an individual petition.
The wet or dry question was not involved,
VALLEYS. II. Howard. e. Erway ana
Lawrence Coy elected trustees for two
years. Town remains dry.
FAIRMONT--All candidates of the
ste t5fnS s STy Md4p ss''fS 1Rn vote
councilmen. First ward. Lowden. q;
Whitcomb; ID: second ward Hadley 9
Perkins k4nr w IL a HgrSt city EaS SsTs
won't city engineer, were elected with
UNIVERSITY PLACE. /. Clafltn
majority OF seventy-five votes. James
F'lodd. G. B. I.obb and W. II. Amos are
the new reelected COunCilmen. Cecil
Gates and Merkle Klig were reelected
clerk and treasurer. The referendum
authorizing the purchase of a lot for a
city library was passed by large
majority. This insures Carnegie
library for University Place as $1,000 has
already been promised by the Carnegie
foundation.
SPRINGFIEBD--Town against license
by twenty-five majority Trustees: G.
A. Besack, w. W. Dow and J. c. Gcib
Change todTy.
ARNEsTON-Wet by twenty-four. No
change.
Pickell-Wet by twenty-one. No change.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-04-07
MANY CHANGES TO
DRY COLUMN MADE
Returns from Municipal Elections
Reveal Trend Toward Restric-
ton of Liquor Traffic.
NINE CHANGE BACK TO VETS

CONTINUED from pase onel
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-11-13
Gordon Warnings
Third Birthday

The pretty home of Mr. and Mrs.
NJ. G. Warning was the scene of a
pretty party yesterday afternoon
when the latter entertained a num-
Der of friends in honor of little Cor
don Warnings third birthday. The
rooms were artistically decorated
with vines, roses and other cut
flowers, and the candle shades and
refreshments carried out the color
scheme of pink and green in an ap-
manner. Upon the arrival
Of the little people they were in
vited to participate in various games
which were played on the lawn. Re-
freshments were served in the din
ing room, consisting of white angel
food cake with pink sherbet. The
white birthday cake being decorat-
ed with three pink candles in honor
OF the anniversary
The mothers of the little folks
were also asked to participate in
this pleasant celebration and those
who attended were Mrs c. Livings-
ton, Mrs. WI. j. Waring, Mrs. w.
Marion Bevis, Mrs. l. w. Boring,
Mrs. H. L. Cutler, Mrs A. d. Boring,
Mrs. w. Fiske Johnson, Mrs. Royal.
Mrs. E. N, Good, Mrs. Ward, Mrs
C. e. Todd, Mrs. R. E. Lufsey,
Misses Hodges and Lena McCrary.
Those of the little folks who were
present were Clifford and Delvert
Livingston, Frances William and Mi
riam Boring, Alton Good, Annetta
Cutler, Robert Lufsey, Justina War
ing, Thos. Waring and Vernon War
ing. Elliot. Ward, Samuel Todd,
Billy Love, Mary Louise and Will
bur Johnson.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-11-13
News Notes OF The
Lakeland Public
Schools

The L. H. S. has been favored
this past week in that it has been
addressed by some of our prominent
men and in a manner Chauncey De-
pew himself, famous raconteur tho
he be. might admire.
Mr.. Hetherington ON Monday
gave stirring talk which held the
keynote OF service y When this
gentleman speaks to the pupils, he
makes the writer think of Col
ridges What Comes from the Heart
Goes to the Heart for his words
hit straight to the center of the tar
get.
DR.. Piner's central thought was a
the young man does not change from
the boy, nor the woman from the
girl; most young people have an
idea that once grown they magical
ly change into all goodness.
Mr.. Cox gave an address very
forcible ard interesting, in which
he inserted thought most striking.
His littlest one. hearing much dis
cussion of marks, asked him last
week at the close of an arduous day;
Papa, did you make a 100 today"
And he thought, as we all must.
Have | made 100 in kindness. in
manhood, in charity. tc.-is the
Great Teacher satisfied with my
work?
In addition to these addresses on
different days, Mr.. Jones, our SUI
perintendcnt, speaks little about
three times week. He says he does
il to audit his accounts" and he
certainly is careful, patient audi
tor, and yet weaves into this audit
ing interesting notes, jokes, the
higher idea of education The pu
pills may not see it but it is that he
recognizes the soul, the Holy of
Holes in each child and reaches
forth to touch. In addition to these
addresses Mr.. Fidler spoke to us;
as he is from the West and necessar-
lily with different point of view
we heartily appreciated his talk and
words of praise.
The l.. III. s. greatly enjoys its
morning exercises and these ad-
dresses add to them; we hope to
have them often.
On Monday we expect Mr.. Drane
to speak to us and all patrons are
cordially welcome.
REPORTER.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-11-13

Under the caption "'uto Route to
Tamna" appears a letter in the Flor
ida Grower this week. asking for
information with regard to the con-
dition of the roads from Jackson
Vile through Palatka. DeLand. Or
Iand. Kissimmee and Lakeland to
TamDa as the writer wishes TO make
the trim carly in December The
Grower replies that the roads are
fairly GOOD from Jacksonville to
the Polk county line. stating that
from thore south the road is sand
but has hnen strawed into Haines
City. From Haines City to Florence
villa nv war of Lucerne Park you
will find the "snaky" deep sand
ruts. From Florence Villa through
Barlow and Lakeland il is clayed to
Plant City and most OF It in very
good condition From Plant City
to Tampa II is all brick. newly laid.
The Grower always tells the truth.
inquiries received by the Grower
but in this case II hurts us in Polk
county. because the traveller will
Iesitate about the "strawed sand"
nd possibly buck when it comes
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-11-13
Mrs. E. G.. Tweedell
Hostess at Silver Tea

Mrs. e. G.. Tweedell is giving a
tea this afternoon for the benefit of
the Children's Home. at her home
on South Tennessee avenue. Rock
Will be the diversion for the after
noon, AMI the player making the
highest score will receive as prize
a deck of rock cards.
Refreshments of lemonade and
cake will then be served by the hos
tess. Those who are invited to at
tend are Mrs. B. F. Wilson, Mrs.
F. P. Bennett, Mrs. w. F. Hamp-
ton, Mrs. w. T. MdIlwaine, Mrs. c.
o. Wheeler, Mrs G w. Watson,
Mrs. l.. O. Cason, Mrs. Jones, Mrs.
J. NJ. Woods, Mrsh c. d.ivin gston
and Mrs. G. w. Mershon.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-11-13
In SOctc&ietvv'
Mrs. Kelsey Blanton Is Giving
Cycle Tea This Afternoon

Mrs. Kelsey Blanton Is Giving
Cycle Tea This Afternoon
Mrs. Kelsey Blanton is entertain
inc this afternoon with a Cycle
Tea, the proceeds to be sent to the
Children's Home in Jacksonville.
A flower contest will form the
principal entertainment of the af-
ternoon, for which the prize win be
work basket pin cushion. The
consolation will be two glasses Of
jelly. Refreshments of stuffed dates,
waters and orangeade will be
served.
Those who have been invited to
enjoy Mrs. Blanton's hospitality
are Mrs. I. V. Stevens. Mrs. w. X.
Jackson, Mrs. Dale Williams, Mrs.
A. NJ. Jackson, Mrs. H. ]. Drane,
Mrs. E. o. Flood, Mrs. ]. F. Cox,
Mrs. ]. W. Layton, Mrs. w. D..
Edwards, Mrs. ]. P Getzen, Mrs. H..
2. Morse, Mrs. Geo. Blue, Misses
May Tomlinson, Hazel Williams.
Mary Jackson.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-11-13
Program of intermediate
league of M. E.. Church South
Nov. 14th. 8 30 D. m.

Leader-Miss Louise Smith
Subject-Persecuted for Right
eousness' Sake; Wesley and the
Mobs.
Bible references: St Matthew
5:10-12; Acts 1880.
Song Nv the League.
Prayer~hymn, 374.
Memory verses. Matthew 5:10-12.
Instrumental Solo-Miss ducile
Clough
The story of Daniel at Prayer
Miss Nell Pooth
Wesley and the Mohs-Synopsis
of Chanter 10 of Textbook Miss
Fstelle ROGERS.
Vocal Miss Hazel Padrick
The story of Paul at Lystra-
James Borlware.
Christian and Faithful at Vanity
Fair-Miss Doris Mayes.
Vocal Duet Misses Marguerite
Cloud and Nannette Gilmore.
League henediction.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-11-13
;PECIAL SERMON FOR YOUNG
NEE AT BAPTIST CHURCH

1.-THE Undefiled Life" is the sub
ect Of the pastors sermon tomor-
'ow night 1t the First Baptist
.hurch at 7:30 p. m. In the Sunday
chool there are two young men
lasses. and the time is NOW in
he Judgment Of the pastor, when
ONE wholesome instruction to the
,oung men Of the Sunday school and
II the congregation will not be
miss.
Tomorrow night Daniel, Cap
We, will be held up as possessing the
of a true man and
F., Christian gentleman of conviction
ind great COURAGE. A hearty vel
,ome is extended to all young men
Without church affiliation to come
ind worship with us,
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-11-13
o the "snaky" deep sand ruts.

to the "snaky" deep sand ruts.
This Is only one of many such
and one Of the hundreds which test
the diplomacy of the secretaries of
there is no doubt but that thousands
of automobiles with their accom-
out of this part of Florida year by
year on account of the deplorable
When the question of bonding for
roads in Folk county comes up be-
fore the voters it would seem that
ordinary intelligence and good
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-11-13

Capt. r ~. Perkins, the popu-
ar conductors -. the Lake Alfred
rain. leaves about the 25th of this
month Tor Douglass, Ga. to visit
lilo children Tor q few weeks. Mr..
'erkins will have charge of the
'inellas Special from Jacksonville
ind st pstersburg during the win
Ter. This = NE fastest train in
florida and while Barlow regrets
give him ~. his many friends
wish him The best of success wher-
ver he may 60. Conductor G. c.
=ienfros Will take charge of the run
Or. Perkins leaves. Barlow Rec
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-11-13

Hostess to intermediate Leaguers
And Their Friends
On last evening Miss Louise Rog-
ers, assisted by her sister. Miss Es-
telle Rogers, delightfully."- enter
tanned the members of the Inter-
mediate League of the M E.
Church South and their friends at
her home at 514 South Tennessee
avenue.
AS the guests arrived they were
given cards bearing the number of
one of the nine tables which had
been arranged for the various games
and upon finding their places at the
various tables they were presented
with dainty little muslin bags con-
tanning ten candy hearts, and told
that they might converse upon any
subject provided they did not use
the pronoun l in so doing. Every
five minutes a count was taken of
the number of hearts held by each
person-those using "F' having
forfeited one of their hearts each
time they did so to the person first
noticing it-and the two holding
the highest number of hearts at
each table were allowed to progress
to the next highest table.
After playing this most diverting
game for more than one hour, a
final count was taken, which proved
that there were many present who
were willing to forget self for at
least one evening, much to the sor-
row of numerous others who were
thus beguiled into using the forbid
den pronoun too much. Ralp Penn
was found TO hold more than thirty
hearts, thereby placing himself in
tie ranks of the former; while Car
ed with and was in debt twenty
six.
Refreshments of Neapolitan cream
and waters were then served by
Misses Grace Murrell, Doris Mayes,
Louise Rogers and Miss Rogers. at
ter which the young people played
several games which are always dear
tc them, end also enjoyed the mu-
sic furnished by several of the leae-
uers.
During the early part Of the ev-
ening the hostess was assisted by
Misses Hazel McMullen and Ellen
Watson in planning the various
games for the evening.
Those present were: Misses Grace
Murrell, Thelma Pritchett. Doris
Mayes. Louise Rogers, Opal Lee
Bullock. Emily Battle. Lucile
Clough. Ellen Watson, Marion Pat
terson, Marqaret Patterson, Leila
buchanan. Mabel Matthias, Hazel
McMullen, Louise Roquemore, An
ME Laurie Waring, Vesta Todd.
Marguerite Cloud Frieda Rogers.
Mary Weaver, Estelle Rogers and
Messrs. Donald Conant, James Boul-
ware, Louis Slocum. Ross Thomas,
Henry Dickson, Willie Gray Gallo
way, Carroll Webb. Norris Epson,
Willard Fntch, Robert RedNick,
Ralph Penn. Dwight Cason. Victor
Wray, Elmer Wilson, William Rich
ey. Harold Hinckley and Edward
Withers
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-11-13
Barracks and Philatheas
Form City Union

The Baracas and Philatheas of the
city met last night at the First Bap-
fist church and effected city union
with the following officers:
President-George Haldeman
First Vice President-Hardin
Peterson
Secretary-Miss Gladys Wilson
Corresponding Secretary
Frances Straw.
Lloyd Hooks.
Four meetings will be held each
year: The first Friday in January
April. July and October.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-11-13

The CoIcnial Cafe. after careful
rr,xaminaticn yesterday by the State
,otel inspector. was awarded its
econd gold zeal for cleanliness and
.eneral excellent sanitary condi-
ion; 81 per cant. was the splendid
ecord made ~ this popular and up
{ o-date restaurant. Under the con-
tant and careful supervision OF
drs. warren. who looks after ev-
Try detail connected with the prep
Duration and serving Of the meals.
are Of the dining room, etc. this
stablishment " built up a repu-
alton Of which 1t has every reason
10 be Exceptionally proud.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-11-13

County Commissioner ]. c.
windel. havinS noted the article in
ne TeIegran relative to the desire
+ the Tampa Board of Trade to
ave the ROAD bstween Lakeland and
he Polk county line repaired,
wishes 70 state that he has had
vorkmen ~ this road for several
lays and $3.50 b soon going to be
n good or1es.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-11-13

business sense would suggest no
other argument than such as would
result in an overwhelming decision
to bond and get "good roads" for
Polk county. The actual cash money
We have lost in the last five years
would have paid for these roads.
A. j. HOLWORTHY,
Polk County Good Roads Association
FOR CABBAGE PLANTS see F. Il.
Moss, w. S Lake Parker. 1870
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-11-13

Greatly reduced rates on all boat
service to Jan. LIST Rowboats all
day. soc; half day Csc, Take moon
light ride en- motor boat Mooney
Boat House, Lake Parker. Phone 234
Black. 1872
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-11-13
GEORGE E. DALE

Died at his late residence at 7O9
North Florida avenue, at 3 o'clock
this morning, in his 45th year.
Funeral is being held this after
noon at his residence and inter-
ment in the Lakeland cemetery in
charge of the Gore Marlatt Co.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-11-13

Miss Pauline Nisbett, after a two
avs visit In Lakeland, the guest of
.er siste-, Mrs; H. NJ. Richards.
eturned to her home in Millidge-
lille, Ga. at noon today. Miss Mis-
ett's many friends are always de-
lghted to welcome her to Lakeland.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-11-13

Mr.. ana Mrs. q. G. Memminger
nd daughter, Miss Christine. who
ave been spending the past six
lonths at their summer home in
..sheville, N. G.. will arrive in
akeland tonight to spend the win
er at their home on East Orange
treet.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-11-13

Nh n. Darracott returned
act nt9ht from Orlando, where she
ttsn1ed ne State w. C. T. U.
oavsntlos
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-11-13

NICELY furnished front rooms. sos
East Orange. Phone 31S Blue.
4735
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-11-13

Nj. A. Woods left last night
81 Cochrane. Ca. where he was
allied to the bedside of his father
tho is critically Ill.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-11-13

FOR F-Choap, detachable mo-
tor boat engine. 537 F.. Bay st.
5000
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-11-13

FOR SALE burner Perfection Oil
stove with oven. Call II Red.
1913
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-11-13

MI. HA1GG0 Dlanton is spending
ebay - Nh 1reade on legal bust
e.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-11-13
land ]
'ONICS|
phone 5000

ID. R. Sullivan and
tn SIf16 Y - motored to Tampa
,day
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-11-13
It. Agnes Guild Meets
Monday Afternoon

st. Agness Guild of All SAINTS
0rn,scopal church meets Monday al
i .prnoon with Mrs. 1. V. stevens
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-11-13
q. NJ. EATON,
Chairman,
Attest
po1u COUNTY ROADS

II. l.. SWATTS. City Clerk
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1915-10-07

Sunday. Robbers entered Nay.
Tor Mere. store Friday night and
took several pairs of shoes and
change from cash drawer and
keys. They gained entrance
through a back window They
used snuff in tracks TO keep from
tracking them. MIR. Scott and
daughter, Lucille, and Miss Sue
Noonon, OF Fulton, spent Sunday
with Mr.. and Mrs. George
McneeSc.-J &. Mencese was in
Hickman Sunday-Frank Wall
was in Moscow Tuesday Mrs.
Clara Carr entertained quite a
number of her friends at dinner
Sunday Miss Eva Freeman, Of
Crutchfield, is visiting her Sis
Ter, Mrs. c. A. Wright-Dr. and
Mrs. Horace Lutcn, Of Fulton, Wis
tied Mrs. Joe Mailing Saturday.
Rev. and Mrs. e.. 4. Coleman
visited their children in Martin
last week.-Dr. Jno. Naylor and
Bob Alexander were in Union
City Saturday Chas. BOndurant
was in Fulton Saturday MIR.
Martin, of Fulton, was here
Tmrsday.-NIiss Mary Atteberry
visited DR.. and Mrs. Horace Luten
of Fulton, last week.-Mrs.. Wal
ter Bondurant and children visit
ed relatives here few days last
week. - Pearlc aud PRESLEY
Campbell returned 10 their home
in Missouri Saturday after a few
weeks visit 10 their grandfather,
J. j. Oliver.-Mrs. Cab Brown
has been at the bedside of hcr
daughter, Mrs. Jurd Champion,
for several days.-Last Tuesday
llght robbers entered the home