davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-03-14
After la Grippe-What7

4. q. Prevo. Bedford. Ind. writes AN
attack of In grippe left me with a severe
cough. | tried everything. | got so thin
il looked a if | never would get well. Fl
nally. two bottles Of Foley's' Honey and
-Tar-earcd me-. | am now well and back
To my normal weight" A reliable remedy
for coughs. colds. Group. Martinez Drug
Store, north corner Market Squarc.-adv.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-03-14

- FN"TNFNft|N U FFNNsF
FORT WORTH. Texas. March l4.-Thr
nnual meeting of the Texas Veterinary
Medical Association is being held here to-
day, delegates also attending the National
Feeders and Breeders Show. About one
hundred visitors were expected for the two
day convention.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-03-14
This May Interest You.

If You suffer with pains in your back or
side, stiff and sore muscles or joints, or
rheumatic aches, or have symptoms of kid
ncy trouble such a. puffy swellings under
the eyes or sleep disturbing bladder all
mcnt~. you should know that Foley Kidney
Pills have benefited thousand in like con
dition. Martinez Drug Store, north corner
Market Sauarc.-adv
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-03-14

quirements of the law. Ii il claimed b,
the city attorney that this is the first
decision to this effect ever made by a
Judge in and court in this country. The
city appealed 10 the supreme coutry.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-03-14

An easily operated tool has been IN.
vented for removing m automobile I'm
from 4 tire instead ~ stretching a tire
from a rim, the usual process.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-03-14

Impossible 70 Dodge u.
Bluff? The drug stores have entire
counters devoted to different kinds Of
beauty bluffs At 80 much a bottle or box
Bluff II 10 accepted - Legal tender 81
the men OF to-day
Buff II Is no ionger . business In the
Big Town. IL 10 n profession: yea more
a profession. II 10 an art
Bluff and the world Il with you Flop
aaa You flop alone
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-03-14

times as much In results 10 his credit an
the buffer. Here Il where We take 70
course 10 The irony OF fate-the buffer
usually runs neck and neck when II comes
10 the pay envelope.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-03-14

milwaukee Has Unique Tax Refund Case.
Milwaukee. Mar. 1.-THE unique re-
fund case, in which the Pabst Brewing
Go. Is attempting To secure the return
The sun., 1916-10-20
ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS.

s., Rer:zGeorre r. Rand. Buffalo; F. $
r,aSoay; Chicaro; c " Bacon. Detroit.
4. c. Miller and wife. Atlanta: Or II o
Cooley. Palm Beach: T.. X y~arnelle. Ea.ton
N %1s%ScS.N Mr. am and Mr. Mr.. T " ! : t Enisa'n lsS",
kane; Mr. and Mrs =. n Emerson. Lowell:
jaime. II Hoy, Cleveland
BELMONT J p Black and family. Mon,som.
cry; Morton Butler. Chicago. Mrs Henry
Croker and Miss Croker. San Francisco:
Mr.. and Mrs. Y. X. Boisot, Chicago: DR.. and
Mrs. william {, Rive.. washinston; Mr.. and
Mrs Waldo Ncwcome. Baltimore.
ciaridse-s. II Pollock. NJ. II. Ei.eman, y.
Carron. Chicago; W. N. Brewer. Philadelphia:
W. A. Wise, Toronto.
vsnderbilt-H. A. Tremainr. Cleveland: ".
J. Caples, Columbus: W. Beldinr. Bryn Ma~r.
Pa Mrs A Hewlett. Syracuse
Msnhnitan-I p Understood, Chicago
Mrs. Henry j. Sage. Th,tsburs; c. NJ Parker,
Philadelphia: r q. Phinney. Jacksonville
William Buchanan and J A. Buchanan. Tex
McAlpin-Mar.h,ll 4. Smith. Baltimore
Mr.. and Mrs. u c Miller. Atlanta; Charles
J. Brand, Washington.
Mesa, Havana; + u. Ransom, ch,caso; F.
Robinson Racine; MIR. and Mrs. S r Gug
senheim. New York,
Netherl.nd-c. r. Calvin; Cornwall on the.
Mrs. Arthur Long Scranton
Ritz Carl,on-M,s,. cornel!!a Conser,. CHI.
MGStre,i Mr. Mrs. and 4. X Nr; c,.. MHr'iTIT i,a. p IrS..
Mr.. AMI Mrs. George Endicott. Worcester:
baroness Psrdee. New YORK; Mrs. G, Howell
Parr. Baltimore.
Murray Hill-G. W Powers. Platsburr
J Ross Reed. Pasadena: VI. VI. Wilson. Bos.
ton, Emile Durand. Montreal: ID. I. Brkctt.
Minneapolis, DR., a J, Benedict. Ne~burg
Park Avcnue-w. c. Strip. Seattle: y. J.
schilling. Albany: II. J. Grover. Providence
George ". Walsh. Washington: J. A. Young
Baltimore.
strstford-Mr, and Mrs Ambros, C. Cramer.
Chicago
Marie Antoinc,te-T De Forest. bridgeport;
Mrs + u Barrett. Augusta: 3. r. Lewis
Chicago: Mr. and Mrs q. A. Parker. Cleve'
land; r. l. Gayton, Buffalo.
wolcott-n u Csssell Cleveland; Mr. F
Fass. Milwaukee; Mrs. James prusil. Chi
caso; Arthur Reardon and wife, Baltimore.
Reilly and wife. Panama: Merrill Denison
Toronto; ?. r. walker. ST. LOUIS: W. d
Galpin. Chicago.
Impcrial-C. h. Rodney. Boston: c, I, Fiero
New Orleans; DR. and Mrs c. Z, Pu,tner
Halifax: ". II Bond. Baltimore: J. A. Will
iams, Rochester; |. l.. Thomas. Atlanta.
The sun., 1916-10-20
LENox FOLK MOVING SOUTH.
MIR. and Mrs. G.. r. bishop Will G'
10 Hot Springs BY Motor

LEMON, Mass, Oct. I9.-Mrs. Newbold
Morris started to-day for Hot Springs.
Va. Mr.. and Mrs. Cortland +. Bishop
will start Monday for Hot Springs by
automobile. The trip will cover 1000
miles.
The receipts of a concert by the
Duchess de Richelicu at Lakeside. the
country place OF Mr.. and M~. Charles
Astor Bristed. were about 1850.
william Bayard Cutting arrived at
the Lenox Club. Mrs. George w. Folsom.
who has been at the club. went TO New
York. Mr.. and Mrs. Henry X. jacques.
Mrs. John r. Alexander. Miss Alexander
and Miss Kate Cary returned o-nigh
from New York.
Laurence Il. Stoddard has sailed for
England from New York. His family
remains In Stockbridgc.
Mrs. James X. Jesup. who has been
at Curtis Hotel for .hc season. has re-
turned to New York.
Mr.. and Mrs. hickman Winthrop have
zone to New York after a visit with
Mrs. Robert Winthrop.
Alfred Reed. son Of Mrs. Charles Reed
Of New York. who has been passing
the season In Esremont, will sail Novem-
Der I for France to enter the ambulance
service.
The sun., 1916-10-20
'SALOME' RESUMES
ALIENATION ACTION
Mrs. Brownie WeayersOn Be-
gins New S25O,O0O Suit
Against Mrs. Frame.

Ms. Brownie Il. Weaverson. n fol-
lower of the Mazdaznan cult OF sun
worshippers. among whom she IL known
a. "Salomc'' and the High Prlestess
OF the High Court OF Women began
in the Supreme Court before Justice
Finch yesterday a new suit for $780,
900 against Mrs. Caroline W. Frame. 10
years old. a Christian Scientist. charging
her with having alienated the affections
OF Mrs. Weaverson's husband. Frederick.
55 years old.
In n similar suit heard last une the
jury disagreed. James J. Walker.
sci for Mrs. Weaverson. who Is 81 years
old. told the jury yesterday that she
was a pal Of her husband before Mrs.
Frame became acquainted with them.
Mrs. Frame. the lawyer said, came to
Mrs. Weaverson and said. 81 wan you
10 like me. | am your husbands Chris
tan Science teacher
\. +. Jetmore. counsel for Mrs. Frame.
asserted that he would prove that Weav-
erson had no affection Tor his wife at
the time the alleged alienation was said
TO rave taken place. Furthermore. he
said. Mrs. weaverson had accepted a
present from his client on the day after
the alleged alienation.
Mrs. Weaverson said on the stand that
she was married to weaverson in 81.
Paul In 1850. when she was 90 years
old. Her husband, she said. had been
devoted to her until they net Mrs.
Frame Mt Rye Beach In 1905. After
ward. according TO her testimony. h
took to staying out late nights on the
plea that he was working in Christian
Science"
After she went to Columbia, $. C..
where her husband and Mrs. Frame
were staying. early in 1909. she said
he told her he was going to separate
from her. as they were not in harmony
over Christian Science. Mrs. Weavcrson
later accused Mrs. Frame OF "vampir-
ing" her.
The trial was adjourned until to-day.
The sun., 1916-10-20
PLAYS AND PLAYERS.

Geraldine Farrar will shortly be seen
In a historical motion picture. Joan OF
Arc" The musical score will be COM
posed by william Furst. former musical
director for Bplasco and Frohman, who ar
ranged the music for the Joan Of Arc'
production with Msude Adams In the Har-
ward stadium.
Annet,e Kcllermann, after having Wit.
messed tho premiere Of the plrtur. "a
Daughter ~ the Gods IN witch she :
starred, viii leave for Philadelphia shortly.
wher" she is to lecture Oh health and
hygiene.
Rose stahl made her Nrst appearance
as n frohinan star last night at the Lyric
Theatre. Allentown. Pa. In Our Mira. Nc
Chesncy."
Julia Arthur has engaged a comrany Of
folk dancers. three vaudeville teams and
Two opera. singers for her new production,
Seremonda."
the Masquc Of Life with rita .Jo,iy.,
and Hamilton Ravsll, and Pete Mono'ebrIio,
Theatre ON Monday evening.
lie Poilu.' at the Garrick Theatre. Wit
havc a special benefit performance for
blind French ,oldiers on Monday night.
Frank Mcintyre Is IN he seen in the mo-
tion picture version Of his stage success.
The Travelling Salesman" which l. being
made by the Famous Players.
Lubovska, Russian. and Lmana, Philip-
pine, dancers, are featured at the Marie
Antoinette club. in the basement Of Castles
In the Air.
Grace Carlyle, formerly with John Drew
has been engaged for the perturbation ~
Maria. Thompson Davies's novel The Melt
ing of Mollie."
The sun., 1916-10-20

organization meets In the rooms for.
merry occupied by the Consolidated
MIX Exchange. he said.
When Mr.. Lewis began TO 30 into
the financial affairs OF the organise
ton Walter earlier. its counsel. OBJ
jected. 1t was at this point that Ref
cree Dyckman ruled that the finances
might be investigated. Mr.. Beakes could
not tell OF the dues collected from the
members Of the association.
Questions TO prove the financial rela
tions between the members Of the as-
ISOLATION and the Lederie laboratories
brought from Mr.. Beakes the answer
that he a heard that money had
been loaned by at least one OF its mem-
bers to the head OF the laboratories.
When the pasteurization order went
into eject 1t brought a general Increase
in price. but this was due TO marke;
conditions. the witness said. An ad-
journment was taken until next Thurs
day.
The sun., 1916-10-20
NIJINSKY'S ANKLE WELL,
ballet Programme for Next Week
Announced

Waslav Nijinsky will dance LA Prin-
cesse Enchantee" in addition to the
Strauss ballet. It'll E~ulenspiegel." AZ
the Manhattan Opera House on Monday
evening. ON Tuesday ne will dance for
the first time in America the leading role
OF the Fdnn in Debussy's 'L'Apres Midi
dun Faun." lie has not announced
whether his Interpretation will be that
presented in Paris or in London. or
Wednesday Nijinsky will again appeal
AS tn In the Strauss ballet and also in
"Carnaval."
His ankle IL now apparently well and
he has been actively engaged IN rehears-
ing and directing the ballet for severaI
days.
The sun., 1916-10-20
OIL STRIKE AT END;
ALL GO BACK TO-DAY
Two Thousand Workers Call 1t
orr When 1000 Non-strik-
ers Rcenter Plant.
MAY GET A WAGE RAISE
Company Makes No Discrimi-
nation and Will Listen to
Their Demands.

The strike OF Standard OIL employees
at the Bayonne plant will end when
the whistle blows at I o'clock this morn
ing. More than half Of the nearly 1000
strikers met last night and unanimously
voted to return to work. This decision
followed the recommendation Of the
strikers committee.
The committee had met with John
MoNitt and John a. Smyth. investigators
sent Ivy the Department Of Labor, in the
morning. Mr.. Mofftt reported that
George n. Henncssy. superintendent OF
the plant, had expressed a willingness
to negotiate with respect to the demand
for increased wage and also tho ques-
ton OF better working conditions IL the
men would return to work.
But IL Is against the policy OF the
company to treat with men on strike
said Mr.. Moffitt. ''If you return to work,
Mr.. Smyth and I will remain here and
do all we can TO see that your demands
are met"
The sun., 1916-10-20

guard who permitted the truck to pass
through the south gate. pending an In
v~estigation. Thu truck, II became known.
was used exclusively inside the prison
walls and SHOULD not have been per-
mitted to leave the gate without scrutiny.
Only utter carelessness and neglect
on the art OF one who should have
stopped the truck can account for the
escape Of the men, the acting warden
said. lie also said. according to friends.
he had no idea when he went to
Sing that Warden Osborne was
going to resign. and never expected to
the task Of running the prison-a
task he does not want.
The sun., 1916-10-20
WILLS AND ~APPRAISALS.

tember II. 1915. Appraiser. Ludden)-Tota
assets, SIS, 0aS net estate. s6, 405. Mrs. Mary
" Solely, widow. beneficiary Debts OF drce.
dent amounted 10 SIS $40, and the administra-
ton expenses were SS.pN.
TIlOMAS + GRIFFIN, died February H..
1915. Appraiser, Inddsn) Total assets, sia,.
81: net estate, SiM Mrs, Sarah Grimm.
passed I" two sisters and a brother Of de.
cedent.
CHARLES. II: SHAW, 4 cd August ia, 1918.
appraiser, Iudden)-Total assets, 81 1875 dc.
ductions for debts and other expenses
amounted 10 1880, leaving deficit Of 81. 7s5.
trust fund created under will Of Joseph Y
shaw. deceased. which fund amounted TO
Sl3, 100.
The sun., 1916-10-20

The decision to return to work was
influenced by the return yesterday morn
ing OF 1000 men. most OF whom had
not been on strike, hut had been made
idle when the company shut down the
plant on Tuesday Of last week. When
Superintendent Hennessy saw that this
numbcr was ready for duty he ordered
the gates 10 be reopencd.
The demand OF the men was for an
Increase in wages Of 20 PEI cent. to
those receiving 81 or more a day and
of 30 per cen TO those receiving less
than that mount. Most Of the indus
trial works In Bayonne are on Con-
stable Hook. where the STANDARD oil
plant IL located. Fearing violence. the
officials of a number OF other companies
abandoned operations when the strike
was declared. Nearly 1900 men were
affected.
The Eayonne police aid last night
that the men under arrest o II charges OF
carrying concealed weapons or melting
TO riot will he prosecuted, despite tho
ending of the strike. Twenty-Five are
now awaiting trial. Three fatalities o.
Cured during the strike and thirty-s.ver
persons were treated in hospitals FOR in
Juries. Russians In New York city sen;
$50 to Bayonne to assist the families
of strikers.
The sun., 1916-10-20

The only thing they found vas thn
abandoned truck. In the tool chest re-
posed the rubber coat and uniform cap
OF the guard" with six sets OF the
gray clothing the %convlcts wear. Ap-
parently there had been q complete
change OF garments hidden in the tool
chest for them before they started out.
II was AZ first thought that only Tho
two men seen In the truck had escaped.
Keeper Dorner. however. ordered all the
convicts to their cells and counted noses.
with the result that the true number
was discovered. The acting warden re.
turned about . o'clock. His first action
was to call a meeting OF the Mutual
Welfare League IN put the matter
spuarely up to the men. He lntlmated
that some OF those present must have
been implicated in the escape and re-
minded them that Il was to the inter-
est OF the league members that the
matter he sifted out by themselves. His
next nc; was to suspend Hiland. the
The sun., 1916-10-20
SIX ESCAPE FROM
Sing Sing IN TRUCK


burglars tools and given ten years moro
In May. 1911. for first degree assault on
an officer In Clinton prison.
All OF the men are members OF the
Mutual Welfare League. Lutz and
being members " the Cxecu-
tive board. Arson Is believed TO have
lmpcrsonatcd tho guard. for the man
is said to have had gray hair and
Arson swer hat description.
Acting Warden Calvin Derrick, who
took up his post when Thomas Mott
Osborne resigned last week, vas not in
the prison at the time. but was in New
York. In his absence Principal Keeper
Fred Dorner sent out the alarm. blow
ing the huge siren whose warning blast
has become n IA miliar note in the ears
OF the community Of late and t~eIcphoning
to the police nearby. Ossining residents
formed a posse and secured the vicinity
in automobiles.
The sun., 1916-10-20

LONDON. Oct. 20 tFriday).-Thc Daily
Telegraph says the loss OF the Alaunia's
cargo falls hea Willy on American insur-
ance companies, as the amount placed
with the British underwriters was very
small. being chiefly comprised in COW
ering butter valued at 5000. 900.
The sun., 1916-10-20
VIII ne No Discrimination.

This was reported at the mass meet
ing through an interpreter. When the
question OF returning to work was put
to the men first the vote for and against
was about even, Walter Skendzil. n
member Of the committee. then spoke.
urging a cessation OF the strike. When
he had finished every man present voted
to u
81 nm glad the men are coming back"
said Supt. Hennessy last night. II have
no grudge against any one and will give
all the men their old places. without
discrimination. Thu men were i'll adj
vised and misled."
George y. Melcher. secretary and ad-
wiser of the committee. said:
I'VE have lost because we are with
out organization. The police prevented
us from pickcting. and even from hold
ing freqU, meetings. We have not
great faith Ia the mediators when they
say they will work in our behalf. but
under the existing conditions II il use
less for us TO attempt TO hold out
longer"
Strike leaders reiterated their deter
miuation to organize the men into a
union at once and limited that II the de-
mands recently formulated are not
granted soon another strike would be
called.
The sun., 1916-10-20

who permitted them TO pass out. va
collecting evidence against one OF these
guards and had planned to remove him
when my resignation followed
The sun., 1916-10-20

John J. bLeary, presiden, OF the Irish
bazaar at Madison Square Garden, said
yesterday that II would be continued
four days OF next week. Yesterday was
Dublin day.
The sun., 1916-10-20
Edna May Improving.

At the woman's Hospital last night it
was said the condition OF Mrs. Oscar
I.ewisohn edna May), who was oper-
ated on for appendicitis. Is improving.
The sun., 1916-10-20
H SEAaOERS.

Arrivals by the Scandinavian American
liner United states, from Copenhagen. Chris.
'iansani and Klrkwall:
Talbot J. Albert, Mrs. Maria C, Walton.
knnt Dalgaard. Arthur j. Claus
William y. Humrs. warwick Green.
Charles lewis. Hughes Richardson.
Or. Karl Mantzius. Miss olea Spesivtzewa
Dr. william F. 4 +. Thames.
Schlaar,
rs the Ward liner Mexico. for NASSAU and
Havana:
G, 7, Conoyer, Mrs Eleanor c.
Mr.. ana Mrs. Ray, Pritchard.
mOnd Rogers, Miss r.. s. IIsh,.
Dr. and Mrs. G. " bourne.
Johnson, Mr. ana Mrs r. {.
Miss Adele I. Moore. Wells Durant.
Mr. and Mrs william Mrs. II W SAWYER.
ST, John Hall. e. +. Forsyth.
The sun., 1916-10-20
Mr.. Beakes's Memory Poor.

Many other dlscoura g.ments were nh,
upon This Independent enterprise. related
me witness. on" OF them being the civ.
,u'at'on 81 reports that none OF tho
us companies would take any milk from
'he farmers in that section.
Iharles H.. Bcakcs, called ms n wit.
ness' cou'd not remember whether he
n,es.nent or 'lce-president Of the Sanl-
tary MIX Dealers Association rhi.
The sun., 1916-10-20

Abeautiful Limousine in rich. royal blue, trimmed in
heavy dark blue broadcoth and fitted with the very
latest trimmings in silks, cut glass and silverwork. is
proving an especial favorite to those who are inter
ested in a beautiful family car.
The four passenger S~tudebaker Coupe. with it's
curved glass sides and rich interior trim, also comes
in for its share Of favorable comment. This coupe
is exclusively originate represents something
entirely new in this type of car. 1t is especially
roory and comfortable-with more vision to the
driver and passengers than any closed car on the
market, in the gasoline type. Small wonder, indeed,
that so many should favor the Studebaker Coupe
il It's a car equally as we'll adapted to business use as
tits for the theatre, shopping and all social purposes.
The color and varnish work of Studebaker has been
famous for over two generations-and it appears at
its best on ~Studebaker Closed Cars.
Every car is built on the big, powerful six-cylinder
Studebaker chassis-and Studebaker is still the most
powerful car of its weight on the market.
We invite you to attend this Special Exhibit of
Studebaker Closed Cars-whether you intend to buy
a car now or not.
The prices range from $1,000 to sa7so.
The Studebaker Corporation of America
Seth Street and Broadway
The sun., 1916-10-20
Announcement New Models
Studebaker Closed Cars

The very complete exhibit of Studebaker
Limousines, Broughams, Sedans, Coupes and
Cabriolets at the Studebaker shoWrooms, 56th
Street and Broadway, is staged at the
height of the closed car buying season.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1916-04-13

The hay is not green. but has the same
effect on the digestion. Clover or al
falfa hay may be fed in racks where
the SOW can help herself at will. Do
not force her TO make her living alto
gether from this diet, but 1t supple
ments the grain very nicely. Don't
starve the SOW and expect to get a
strong litter of pigs.
1t Is best TO have the sows separated
from the rest of the hogs, and IL the
old sOws fight the younger ones make
a further separation. 1t doesn't pay
to subject the pregnant sows to pun
ishment. Oftentimes we find them In
the steer feed lot, where they are hunt
ID around too much. OF course II Is
best not 10 shut them up in the farrow-
ing pen until few weeks before far
rowing. They should be in there, how
ever, long enough beforehand to be
come accustomed to the place. If you
wait until the SOW has picked her bed
or Igst trouble may result. Keep the
SOW well fed, well exercised and in
clean quarters for best results when
It comes 10 farrowing time.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1916-04-13
A COMPLIMENT
Paid Judge Hardin By The Graves County
Bar Last Saturday.

Judge c. A. Hardin was appointed
recently to preside at the Graves Coun-
ty Circuit Court and the bar of that
place paid him the following high com
plment:
Judge Hardin was paid an unusual
compliment by the lawyers of Graves
county when the following resolutions
were unanimously adopted at the close
of the term Of court last Saturday;
Be it Resolved, That the Graves
County Bar highly appreciates the UNI
firing labors of the Hon. Charles A.
Hardin in presiding during the entire
special term allotted 10 him at the
March, 1916. term of the Graves Cir
cult Court.
We further appreciate his mastery
and impartial rulings on all matters
submitted for his consideration.
We hereby tender him our heartfelt
appreciation of his kindly treatment of
all members of the bar, and desire to
express to him on the records of this
court our high esteem of him both as a
presiding Judge and as a congenial and
alfable Kentucky gentleman.
w. b. Stanfield.
3. c. Seay.
w. j. Webb, Committee
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1916-04-13

Mr.. and Mrs. J. Raymond Haselder
were in Danville Tuesday.
Miss Lille Noel of Danvile is the
guest of Mrs. U. d. Simpson.
Mesdames S. ID. Cochran and W. o.
Goodloe were in Danville Tuesday.
Mesdames Ed Price and Matte p.
Frisbie were visitors in Danville Tues.
day.
Miss Inez Ray. of McCreary. is the
the guest Of her grandmother, Mrs.
Frank Hubbard.
MIR. Fred p. Frisbie is on the sick
list. being sufferer from an abscess
at the root of tooth.
Mrs. j. b. Paxton, of Stanford, was
over Tuesday on a visit to her mother,
Mrs. A. C. Robinson.
Mr.. George Smith Sr. is one of the
elderly citizens who has been confined
10 ms nome by illness.
Mrs. Lige Ford has returned from
visit to Lexington where she attended
the Chi Omega banquet.
Mrs. Joe Galloway Of near Eminence,
is here for a several weeks visit to her
mother, Mrs. Fannie Walker.
The ChautaIqua Circle held its regu-
lar Tuesday afternoon assemblage at
the home of Mrs. b. +. Hudson.