davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1915-10-01
> Berlin News FORTY YEARS HAS
 GHAA|ddEB CHANGED BERLIN Martin Horton Returns After Ab- SenCe Of Four Decades COMMENDS TOWNS GROWTH
State Highway Commission Comes In
 For Much Criticism on Account of Methods in Town Work-RumOrs of Petition to That Body-Briefs.

&tMartin Horton, a former resident -~6f Berlin, who has been living in Courant Creek, Nevada, for the past forty-two years, is spending few days with his cousin, F.. $. Williams, of Kensington. He is accompanied by Mrs. Horton and his sister, Mrs. Evelyn Hutchinson. MT. Horton was born in Berlin and spent the early part of his life in. this town, leaving here in 1868 for the west, in order to test the theory of Horace Gree ley's advice. He returned here for two visits, in 1870 and in 1873. Since then he has not been east until a. few days ago. MT. Horton says that while he is very fond of Nevada, he could never forget the home of his boyheod days and has often wished to live here again. Recently he sold his farm in Courant Creek and journeyed to Berlin where he expects to make his future home.
 The place where MT. Horton made his home in the west lies between tlseS cities of Ely and Tonapah, Ne vada, fifty-five miles from the for mer and 127 from the latter Of course, farming is the principal oc- cupation and it is pioneer farming Lat that. He was the only man within nfh9ty five miles, fortunate enough to have gas at his hcme. In that ter ritory it is not necessary to take as much care of ones cattle as the own CTS do in the farms hereabouts, for there are huge stretches of govern rncnt lands where the bovines may roam at will and a man never knows just how large his stock is, because they are rounded up only twice a year, when they are shipped to the stock yards The Lincoln Highway, wfSCh is in the process of construc- ton will pass right before the farm, which MT. Horton occupied, MT. Hor- ten says that while he E-2g ,'c''E sue cessful there, he is more than 3!cased to get back to the good old Nutmeg stRe, where he spent the early part of his fife
 He reports many changes in Ber- fin which will no doubt be of inter est.-to the inhabitants of this town Tn&873 there were only two houses fon the New Britain road now Bea ch swamp road, and they were at Up- sor1,s corner and known as the Lang dcn Homesteads. The places where thpvKensington Post Office and sur rc.Y1ncfng buildings are now, were a IA cant lot then The Berlin depot was a little wooden building for the #f4Mfic was very small, there being ] n0 RIiddletown line and the construc- fi0fs Of the present New Britain line
 hsls only started about 1873. Farm :
 Rton avenue was long lane with
 one hokse. which was known as
New Britain herald., 1915-10-01
Complains to ScIcctman.

F.. E. Austin complained to Select
 man Gibney that someone had shot
 a valuable dog belonging to him this
New Britain herald., 1915-10-01

morning. The selectman has a clue to the offended and will bring about | 8 meeting between him and MT. Aus tin so that a satisfactory understand ing may be arrived at. Eriefs.
 The Italian citizens will hold a meeting in Carbo's block on Main street, Kensington, this evening"
 Owing to the fact that the select man have commendeered his tonsor- ial parlor for a polling place on Mon day, MT. Lyons will be unable to per- form his customary work in his Kensington barber shop.
 George B. Anderson has purchased a piece of land known as Lot 2S on Berlin Terrace from Louis c. Ander- son.
 MT. and Mrs. Henry Deming have returned from their honeymoon trip, which was spent touring through northern New England. .-
 Miss Emma Franklin has returned home after visit with friends in East Berlin. .-....
 The Sons of Veterans will hold a dance in Foresters' hall next Friday evening.
 Elam Kilby of Hartford was visi- tor in Kensington yesterday. -
 Mrs. James Clark is slowly improv- ing at her home on Pennington road.
 Norman I. Beckley is confined at his home with a severe cold.
New Britain herald., 1915-10-01

plans for another rally tomorrow night at Central Square when they will make a final effort to line up the voters for the prohibition cause.
 The no-license campaign seems to have petered out during the past few days and it is now generally expected that the town will remain wet" by a substantial majority, the estimates varying from fifty to eighty votes as the lead of the saloon advocates over their opl ,onents.
 Largas Attended Funeral.
 There was large attendance at the funeral of John Prior which was held this morning at 9>o'clock from the Church of Our Lady Of Mercy. MT. Prior was held in high esteem in the community in which he had lived for over half a century ane many of his friends turned out this morning to pay their respects to his memory. g.. .s -... .=s A high mass of requiem was cele- brated by Rev William. P. Kilcoyne. During the mass, James Prior sang Some Sweet Day"
 The pail bearers were Thomas
 
 han of Bristol; Thomas G., Peter J.. and Thomas P. Prior of Plainville and Peter Brock, also of this town. The interment was in St. Joseph's cemetery.
 Drunk Goes to Jail.
 Clinton G. Bunnell of Forestville, was taken to jail today by Officer Marine to work out a fine of $5 and the costs of prosecution, impos- ed last evening by Justice A. H. Con- dell, before whom he was arraigned on the charge of intoxication. The man was arrested yesterday after noon at the center.
 He admitted having been in court on several occasions. He had the police communicate with his wife in an effort to get his fine paid but she said she was tired of getting hlm out of scrapes and she thought e few days in jail might do him good.
 Mrs. F. H. Gilbert Entertains.
 Mrs. F. H. Gilbert had as her guests at her home in Mountain View yester lay afternoon the members of the Afternoon Lunch club of New
 
 of a frankfurter roast. Games of childhood days were enjoyed during the afternoon. Mrs. House of New Britain was the winner of the potato race and Mrs. Snow of Springfield, captured the prize for the Trip to St. Claire. The fat ladies' race was won by Mrs. Young of Hartford
 Brief Items.
 Gage Kent and Phillip Bassett will witness the automobile races at Sheepshead Bay tomorrow.
 The Grange fair, brought to close last evening, was success, so- cially and financially, according to the mem bers Of the committee. There was a good attendance on both nights and the various booths were well pa tronized The hose company will hold a reg
New Britain herald., 1915-10-01
PLANNING "TRIP TO BERLIN.

Vienna, Oct. 1, via London, i D. m. Premier Radoslavoff of Bulgaria is planning a trip to Berlin in the near future. The ostensible purpose of the trip is a visit to the Premier's son-in-law.
New Britain herald., 1915-10-01
Our Line of Waists for S2.9

As fine an assortment of Waists as binations, Crepe de Chine, Pussywillow, \ and in a very large variety of models.
New Britain herald., 1915-10-01

FOR SALE-In Kensington, new house and lot. House has seven
 rooms and sleeping porch. Pay ments on very easy terms Apply C. w. Stevens, Kensington. 9-30-3d
New Britain herald., 1915-10-01

ular meeting tonight in the firemen's rooms in the Town hall.
New Britain herald., 1915-10-01

Best coffee, 32c ID. Russell Bros adVt.
New Britain herald., 1915-10-01
Underpriced

sl.s0 AND st.5O CORSErs s3c.
 Including a variety of make brden sizes only. all desirabI models. regular price s1.00 an $1.t0, to close for 63c.
New Britain herald., 1915-10-01

$1.5O MUSLIN GOWNS @95c.
 Muslin and Nainsook Gowns, lace and embroidery trimmed. a few are slightly mussed, regular $1.50 values, to close for 95c.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-05-09
LA INVASION
AMERICANA
EN- MEXIC0.-
DETALLES GRAFICOS DE IA
TOMA DE VERACRUZ.

FrescOs estan aun los aeon
tecimientos del p de Abril de
1914. fecha en- que los marines
americanos, por orden del Pre-
sidente Wilson, hollaron ell he
r6ico Suelo veracruZano. Com
pre- listed ell libro titulad2 La
Invasion Americana en- Next
CO. -Detal!es grahcoS de Ia to-
ma de Eeracruz, en- el cual
$50 fotografiaS le e~nSenaran
grafcamente los detalles de a
Quella accl0n que jamaS olvida-
remOS los meXicanOS.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-05-09

Pasa a "a "a. col. "a.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-05-09

PaSa q Ia Ga. col. "a.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-05-09

Dept. 1908, CHICAGO, Ill.
Arizona republican., 1915-03-21
MANUFACTURING PLANT
 FINDS HOME IN PHOENIX
Arizona Chemical Company to Be
 Shortly Established

The Arizona Chemical company is the name of the latest manufacturing company to enter the Arizona field. The proprietor of the new company is A. Winand. formerly of Los Ai.- geles. The manufacturing plant of rhis Arizona company will be located in Phoenix, and salesmen will place the articles throughout the state. He machinery is now being installed, ard within a few days the various arti- cles will be on the Arizona market. It is the only manufacturing plant of this kind in Arizona. The plant viii employ about six men. This adds just one more industry to the grow ing list for Phoenix.
 The lines manufactured by the Arizona Chemical company are as follows: Orchard Spray. Animal Spray, Bacto Spray, Liquid Soap Sweeping Compound. Dustless Cloths
 Dustless Mops. Automobile Polish, Floor oil Sheep Dip. Stainless Drip | Fluid, Drip Machines. Soap Dispen-
 sors and Ball Bearing Towel Holders
Arizona republican., 1915-03-21

William T. Doane, an attorney of Buffalo. x. Y. is in the city visiting Fred Larson, with whom he was form erly associated in the practice of law in Texas This is the first visit of MT. Doane to Phoenix though he many times passed through the state on his way to the coast. He has all ready felt the call of Phoenix and will probably decide to settle here permanently.
 Both the climate and the state of The citrus growing industry appeal t. Mir Doane for he has for some years been interested in citrus grow ing He is the owner of an orange and grape fruit orchard in the Isle of Pines south of Cuba The marketing problem is the chief difficulty there but that is in the way of solution. On account of the war most of the fruit was left on the trees last year.
 But the Isle of Pines is not a place where an American would like to live except when taking a vacation It is about forty-five mles square, with normal population. exclusive of the native population. of about 1000 The winter population is about double that. The natives are descend ants of the old buccaneers, one of whose strOngholds was on the island in the days of Henry Morgan. There is d strong negroid element in the na tives.
 The climate is a pleasant one, the fap, and 90. Trade winds blow there almost constantly. Formerly all commerce between the United States and the is lard was conducted through Cuba. Jluit and other products were gen. erally transshipped at Havana. But :, line of fruit steamers has been late Y established.
 There are many native fruits in the island of which nothing had been known. They are beginning now to attract tlse attention of New Workers. ''n a single ranch in the sland there are sixty varieties of native fruits, Dany of them most delicious.
 Mir. Doane speaking of municipal government said that the commission form had been adopted in Buffalo but 1t will not go into effect until January l. 1916. Whether it will cure the ills of winch the people of Buffalo com piain. Mir. Doane said he was uncer- 'lin but things had reached such a pass there that citizens regarded any r"ange that might be made as neces- sarily change for the better
 MT. Doane is a relative of Bishop William C. Doane of the Episcopal church, known as William of AL lftny, with the exception of the late Bishop Potter. the foremost prelate of the church in this country.
Arizona republican., 1915-03-21
HAYDEN

F. NJ. Murphy. of the Santa Fe. fhoenlX and Prescott railroad. passed through Hayden in his private car with a company of financiers and mining men on a visit to Christine $ and other mines in which Mr. Mrr- phy is interested
 Mr. Douer, general manager If the shelter. and Mir. Prosser, one of the directors in the American Smelting and Refining company, are in town on business visit
 MT and Mrs E. l.. Miller. lately or Phoenix, are moving into the house on Hayden avenue vacated by Miss Ellis.
 Gus. Hrschfield has returned from q business tip to Phoenix. On St. Patrick's day he generously gave a green carnation to everybody in town.
 The Hayden Dramatic club will give q one act comedy at the Teatro Nacional on Saturday evening after the moving picture show
 The Ladies' Aid of the new church has decided to give chicken dinner .n the near future
 Mr. and Mrs. Stone left for Rocky Ford, Colo. on Wednesday. Mir Stone expects to. engage in farming w. r. Viceroy. travelling salesman for a jewelry firm in Denver. visited Hayden merchants this week.
 Ed Parent visited Phoenix this week.
 
 Mir. and Mrs. Stephen Eustice, of Sisco, Texas. are visiting their sister Mrs. Gus Brandon
 Messrs. Thomas Dennis and Lee Hetrick returned from a business trip to Ray on Monday.
 Mrs. Hanson. of Littleton. Colo. has taken a house in North Hayden
 Ed Bradford left on Wednesday fol his home in Phoenix
 F.. M. Saunders, of Murphy Calender county. Red Oak, Iowa. is in town.
 Supervisor Walter Nash is organ izing a baseball team
 Messrs. alter Nash and BeI Fellows gave a most successful danc, at the Teatro Nacional on St. Pat rick's evening Every one presen reports a splendid time.
 Gus Brandon. of Hayden, is one 0 the jurors at the present session 0 court in Globe. It has been freel predicted tEat there would be r, conviction Of boot leggers in thl county. The prophets were mistaker
 \ great many men in Hayden ar interested in mining claims scattere from Ray to Christmas. They a have a jublant look and expect { make a rich strike when they wor ont their next assessment an doubtless some of them will do S, They need more encouraging .av
 Soon after Easter the Pythian Sis ters will give a minstrel show Hayden.
Arizona republican., 1915-03-21

publican office. A Want Ad will see more customers than you can
Arizona republican., 1915-03-21
REQUIREMENTS
 ARE MET HERE

Buffalo, New York, Attor- nev Finds in Salt River. Valley All the Elements of the Ideal Residence i Place
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1915-11-04

bes @eibbiTaOfs 2ousbsrssaSIn in
Srier ftatt.
8ebIar. Sum &ommanbsur
Der bitiigen llnterOffisieri4uIs, psls
DIE iiirSli9 pieOer nit MonnI4aften
beleat ipuroe, purbe Maior 3estd
berufen, peIder Dor Dem &riess als
Sauptmann an Der S4uIe 9eipirtt
bat.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1915-11-04
2urembarg.

9ursmburg. Sn ensItsm Su'
milientreis fsisrten bic @bslsuts
grnit 8arbIe, Snsenieur, bas 6eii
Der gOIOenen Sod3eit.o
Sitter6iep. 8sim bisiissn
Siittenpsrte in einem Roum bss
Stublfpertes. mo 2esrfGfsr uno
Rapbtbalin lussrten,. entitonO 5euer.
Obglei9 bns 5eusr rsidIid Rab>
rung fanO, selang es bennp9 ben @ns
ftreHgungen Der 6euerpebr, bds Der.
beerenbe Clement gu bstdmpfsn. Der
perF9erte Sdd6en miro auF 1000
Sranten abgef6Gbt. Der 8rauo
i9eint burd ausipriibenos Guntsn
eines Ronperters berporssrufen ipor>
oen gu fein.
6 d a. b. aIs. Sn Der Wobnuug
bes bisIissn gtrbeiters Sutpb Debrsr
sntItano elm S9abenfeusr, tpeI6ss
ni9t gum pOllen 2lusbru9 fam. Der
ni9t Derii9erte Saaben bs5iffert ii9
auf 500 Gr. Die @ntitebunssurio5e
bes Seuers 1T nidt arifgetIGrt.
Rerf9. Der 34iGbrise. beim
llntsrus1mer Baths in Sienit iis9sns
De Subrtnedt numsns glit, Sano 1T
OerunsIiidt. gsim Ginfabrsn nit isis
nem @eIsann in ben Spf puroe er
bon sinsm @efieubuum setrofien unb
innerIi4 70 i4psr perIest. oab sr
baIb barouf feiusn 9eiit aufsab.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1915-11-04
0hrttem6trs.

2aubsnba9 8. u. Nsrsents
beim. 9i. bisFss pfurrer gauie bot
Sds Gsit bss 40idbristn prisitsriubi'
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1915-11-04
MefIenburg.

Wtsmor. Seusr brad ouf bem
9runbitiid bss &aufmonns DilbeIm
&GbIer in Der 4anaIitraBs aus. Ro9
3peiiiiinbieer Satisteit tounte bic
5euerpsbr bes gefdbrIiden 8ranbes
9err tperoen. Der 9ahitubl un0 6as
Da9sei9ob iinO nie0ergebrannt, gro.
bere NarenOorrdte iin0 pernibtst.
glu9 Der DaHeridaben iit srOB. Die
@ntitebungsurIu9e oes 6euers 1T uns
betannt.
@ittenburs. 9as Orsi Sabre
Glte 5O4ter9sn 4Hnalisie Oss @rbs
pddters Steinfatb in @Oss itiirote 10
uneliidlih Dom Sheunsnbooen, odb
es cine Ibfpers 9sbirnsrI9iittsrung err
Iiti, an Der es ftor6.
ssreie Stdbt,.
Bremen. Guf Der Streds 9ams
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1915-11-04
Sreie StSbt,

Bremen. auf Der Strsds 9am.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1915-11-04

UVCtlpIpullt0.
RrefeGb. Der Gbrenbiirser Der
Staot &r.feIb, Der 8siseOrbnete
&ommsrsienrat Sris De 9reiff. 1T
an ben 5olstn zines llnfaas ssitors
ben. Serr De 9rsiff bat ii9 Bee
Ionbers um bas 2lrmentpeIen htr
Stabt srObe 8erbtsnite ertuorben; er
bat es umseitoItst unb iabr5ebnteIong
Bis gum Jriibiabr 1915 geleitet.
SbItqs. Der @brsnturnpart
oes biefigen 4Ggemeinen Surnerbuns
Oss, BiIbeIm @ed, Der ii9 um bic
Surniade in SbIiss srobe 8erOienite
eriporben, itiir5te beim Surnen unb
Iog iib eine 9ebirnsri9iitteruns gu,
an Oeren SpIgen er slpei Gage ipdtsr
Ilorb.
Rb.inbrobI. Sier fisl Elm
18idbrieer iunger Mann bon einem
S6Iepptdbn in ben Rbein un6 ers
trant ppr ben 9lusen ieiner 2lnges
borisen.
Srter. 9tm 81. September fanb
bic fsierIids 8if9ofspeibs bes nsu
srHannten Deibbiidofs Or. Wlotn9
bur9 ben 8iTdof aorum unter gtis
iiitsry bss giidOfs gsusIsr'Rss unO
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1915-04-23
Half. Your Living
Without Money Cost

A right or wrong start In 1915 will
make or break most farmers in the
Cotton States. We are all facing a
crisis ON cotton. Cotton credit Is up
set. The supply merchant cannot ad-
vance supplies on 1915 cotton. You
must do your best to produce on your
own acres the food and grain supplies
that have made up most of your store
debt in the past.
A. good piece of garden ground,
rightly planted, rightly tended and
kept planted the year round, can be
made to pay half your living. It will
save you more money than you made
on the best five acres, Of cotton you
ever grew! But 1t must be q real
garden, and not the mere one-plant.
ing patch in the spring and fall.
Hastings 1915 Seed Book tells all
about the right kind Of a money-sav-
ing garden and the vegetables to put
in it. It tells about the feld crops
as we'll and shows you the clear road
to real farm prosperity, comfort and
independence. IT'S FREE. Send for
1t today to n. G. HASTINGS Z CO..
Atlanta, Ga.-Advt.,
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1915-04-23
THIRD DISTRICT SUNDAY
SCHOOL ASSOCIATION.

Program of the Third District
Sunday School Association to be
held at Chestnut Hill on Sunday,
April rs, beginning at 10 u. m.
Song, by the choir.
Invocation, L. w. Pafford.
Welcome address, Ii. X. Pafford.
Response, Finley Lindsey, A. G.
Pierce and albert Melton.
"Object of Sunday school, Lon
Tippett. Orlando Lashlee, b. F..
Pafford and l.. Il. Holland.
"Duty of the teacher" S. g. Wick /,
J. G. Warrick, Lindsey Melton and
Leander Holland; general discus
sion.
Noon intermission.
Up. m.-Song by choir.
Devotional exercise, A. G. Mel
ton.
"Should all Sunday schools have
organized Bible classes" Uncle
Tom Pafford, Priestly Lashlee, w.
B. Warrick and A. G.. Pierce.
Reports of superintendent.
Election of officers for ensuing
year.
3,p. m@Odd Fellows sermon.
Each superintendent is required
and requested to be present and
represent his school; each school is
also required to send delegates to
the district and county conventions.
Come, and help us make this the
best convention ever held in this
district
Fl. B. PAFFoRD,
President.
T. Il. FARRAR,
Secretary.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1915-04-23
SWAT THE FLY.

Uncle Sam is waging relentless
war on the deadly house fly and in
3 late bulletin prepared by the De-
partment Of Agriculture, valuable
information is given on the best
means of combating this deadly
pest. The most effective way OF
discriminating the fly, according to
the bulletin, is to eradicate his
breeding places. The breeding
season of the fly begins early in
March and continues throughout
the spring and summer months.
An dirt should be removed from
the premises, stables cleaned and
aecaying vegetables destroyed.
The fly has rightly been called
Che undertaker's travelling sales.
man, and in addition to his regular
line of typhoid bugs" he carries
aside line of tuberculosis, Asiatic
Cholera and other disease germs.
Now is the time to "swat the fy."
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1915-04-23
THIRD DISTRICT SUNDAY
SCHOOL ASSOCIATION.

The Third District Sunday
School Association will be held at
Cedar Grove Sunday, April %,
beginning at 10 o'clock a. m.
Devotional service, Tom Black.
Welcome address, John Elmore
Response, Noah Williams:
Purpose of the Sunday school
association" w. d. Cooper.
"What is the purpose of the
Sunday sohool?" E. j. Clement
and r. l.. Stockard.
"Is my Sunday school accom-
plishing it's purpose?' discussed
by all superintendent.
Noon intermission.
100 p. m.-"The pastors rela-
ton to the Sunday school, Ira l..
Presson, Noah Williams and Frank
Craig.
"Relation Of the Sunday school
to the church," Revs. Ray Patford
L. II. Watson, l. N. Melton and G
W. E. Herrin.
"Origin of the Sunday school,
u. A. Potts and w. P. Redick.
Selections, Mrs. Cumi Melton
Mrs. Callie Dowdy, Mrs. Matte
Conner and Mrs. Mary Nance.
Good singing by local talent viii
enliven the program.
Officers for the ensuing year art
| to be elected rand the time and place
selected for the next meeting o
the association. Every Sunda.
school in the fifth, sixth and Twelfth
civil districts iss urged to send
representative and report to Ceda
Grove on the above date.
F.. b. McELYEA;
President
II, G. FLORENCE,
Secretary
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1915-04-23
FRIDAY, APRIL %, 1915.
SMALLPOX.

1t has been suggested that some
stringent means be adopted at once
to prevent the further spread OF
smallpox in the county. 1t is said
that smallpox patients go where
they please and are scattering the
malady broadcast. Warm weather
is approaching, the time when
smallpox lis at it's WORST Unless
there is prompt, active cooperation
on the part Of the people with the
county health officers the disease
will spread rapidly from now on.
It. looks like it is hardly worth
while to quarantine when the reg
ulations are ignored by those who
should restrain the patients and
keep them secluded until all dam
ger is over. Its up to the county
officials to take prompt and vigor-
GUS means to stamp out the disease.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1915-04-23
CIRCLE CITY.

Ed Lurch and wife have been
visiting at Eva City.
Pfiestly Lashlee and wife have
been visiting the family of Horace
Bell.
Misses Zelma Sykes. Dollie
White spent the week END with
Miss Halle McAuley.
Bethlehem has a good Sunday
school, which is still growing; the
attendance was good all winter;
the classes are filling rapidly, and
the outlook is very promising.
Good work is being accomplished
at Pembroke. where the students
are striving onward aud upward to
the goal of knowledge and wisdom
under the guidance of their faith
full and untiring teacher, Finley
Lindsey.
Misses Zula and Ruth Coleman,
Katherine Lashlee, Mrs. Mollie
Bell and Messrs Herschell and
Tom Lashlee, Evart Lurch, Will,
Hardy and Tom O'Guinn and Alex
Hampton were guests of Miss lda
Bell on last sabbath