davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-09-21

time chasing handsome, young dane
ing men while their bubbles are over
in another loop joint idling away
their time and coin on pretty chorus
girls and female members of a black
mail gang.
Mrs. Regina Klipper, Philadelphia
grass widow, who was shaken down
for $500 after an affair with Frank
Croker, a tango swindler, is report
ed to have become disguised with the
fizzIe of the "$1,00O,OOO blackmail
trust" and to be ready to return to
her home and forget the entire bus
mess.
The Tribune pipe dream and the
attitude of Hinton G. ClabaUgh is
said to be the reason for Mrs. Kip
per. She was induced to sacrifice
her reputation and come to Chicago
to aid in the prosecution of her al
legged sWindIers on the representation
of Clabaugh that she would be Civ
ing invaluable aid to the govt in
breaking up an international gang of
blaCkmaileTs.
When she arrived here she found
the organized gang" a creation of
the fertile minds of Hinton ClabaUgh
and reporters for the Tribune. The
miIlion-doIIar gang turned out to be
two shivering pikeTs with tango
habits, who owed room rent and
we're forced to borrow a dime for
cigarettes the other day.
Now, with her reputation badly
damaged in a vain cause through the
exposure of her affair with Croker,
she is said TO be willing to throw up
her hands and call it quits.
Meanwhile the TriBr and the Hearst
papers persist in their yellow tales.
The latest is that a 100000 fund has
been raised by the band to defend
Doc Donohue and Harry Russell, now
being held in the County Jail for their
alleged participation in the KIipper
affair. So far DOnOhue and Russell
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-09-21

SKI, CQl6I OF CQ6 llVSSLlSdLlOQ. DuISdu
of the dept of justice, is trying to-
repair the governments case on or
ganized band of tango SWindlers. The
govt case was given a severe set I
back by the premature explosion of
the story by Hinton G. Clabaugh and
the Chicago Tribune. ..
The gang caught in Chicago is not
seriously considered as part of the
syndicate that has been fleeing so
ciety leaders throughout the country,
although. they may have been ac-
quainted.
The U. S. probe is now directed at
the band headed by George and
Dandy Bilr' Butler, George Irwin
and RAT" TurbelOn, now serving
time in the federal prison at Atlanta,
Ca, for the swindling of rich wOm-
en-. Here are the cases under nves-
tigation by Bielaski:
The $4,000 shakedOwn of Mrs.
Finley of Baltimore, 3" who fell in love
with a dancing crook.
The story of a Pennsylvania con-,
gTessman who "feIP' for "a beautiful
female member of the band he met
in Peacock alley at the Congress no
tel during the Republican national
convention. He is supposed to have
paid $4,000 to avoid publicity.
The Philadelphia judge who gave
up $4,000 rather than have his affair
with a woman shown up.
The Philadelphia clubman who was
f1eeced for'$2, 900 after an affair that
involved violation of the Mann act.
The case of two Chicago society
women, married, who were .fascinat-
ed by handsome young dancing men, 4
who picked them up at a Michigan
boulevard tea dance and were shaken
down under threat of exposing them
to their husbands.
The case of wealthy North Side
manufacturer, married and the ia
Their of two children, who was shaken
5C1ryy, n flor. on offoiT with q yyOD,5n
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1916-01-15
Sui Carnpi
Occidental
| tfanCeSi TidCquiStdnO lie
tPinCe pePdute

PARIGI, 10 = II Communicate
francese del pomeriggio annunzia ac-
canitl combattimenti nella Champa-
gne dice che tedeschi in questa
localita' fecero attacchi violentissimi
aiutati da un incessante bombarda-
mento in cui usarono bombe con gas
asfssianti.
Durante il corso del giorno della
notte, fecero non memo di quattro
assault, concentrate su di un fronte di
clnque miglla, che va da La Courti-
ne Monte Tetu all'ovest ed all'est
di Butte de Mesnil.
In ogni pnnto il fuoco deli 'artiglie
ria francese, fece larghi vuoti nellie
file dele linee tedesche decimandole
fernando gil attacchi.
Itedeschl guadagnarC no soltanto
temporaneamente un punto di appog
gio nella prima linea francese al nord
ovest di Butte de Mesnil ed all'ovest
di Monte Tetu
Tn vigoroso contro attacco del
francesi, caccio subito fuori dale
trincee nemici, che stettero sulle
poslzioni che avevano riconqui-
state con enormi sacrifci memo di
un'ora.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1916-01-15
MONTENEGRINI EVACUANO CETTIGNE
I tedeschi proc1amano I'm nuovo
Re di Serbia?

LONDRA, II. - Dopo quattro
giorni di furiosi attacchi per terra,
appoggiati da un diluvio di cannona-
te dale loro navi, gil austriaci han
no conquistato il forte nontenegrino
di Monte LYcen che minacciava la
base navale austriaca di Cattaro.
La popolazione di Cettigne 81 ap-
presta ad evacuare la cltta' ritiene
che 81 Montenegro tocchera' Iistessa
sorte della Serbia.
Per PItalia IL caduta di Iovcen
non solo costituisce un danno future
perche' rassoda la situazione austria
ca nell Adriatico ma costituisce un
pericolo Immediate perche' Gil Alba
nesi, impressionati del succeseo au-
striaco, possono unirsi agl'invasori e
Vallona.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1916-01-15
Gil bmePiCaRi che VdnnO in
guerra non pePdOnO Ia
cittadiDdnZa

Era sorta la qulstione Sc cittadi-
nj americani che 81 recavano in Euro
pa prestarl il servizio miitare, al
ritorno negIi Stati Unit, dovevanc es-
sere ammes7i senza eocezione come
cittadini oppure essere sottcposti al
le formaIits degli immigrant in ar
rivo.
L'ufficio immigrazione era state
di parere che dovevano considerarsi
sempre cittadini ed ammessi. Ora il
Dipartimenco del Lavoro ha emesso
10 stesso parere affermaudo che al RI
torno saranno sempre ritenuti cittadi-
nj senza toner conto della nazione
per Ia qual hanno combattuto.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1916-01-15
81 CerCanO

Lavoratori Scalpellini. Ri
volgersi da Bollinger and
Andrews Company, Black
lick, Pa,
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1916-01-15
L'|ta|a aCCorre in difesa del Montenegro
RE VITTORIO F1MAN UF1I ,F1 A ROMA

operazioni dovrebbero esser sostenu-
te quasi esclusivamente dall'Inghil-
terra dall'Italia, Sc questa avra'
stimato conveniente adottare il pun
to di vista del ministro inglese. La
Francia, dal canto suo, raddoppie-
rebbe gil sforzi necessari ira vecchi
'front.'.
Non tarderemo a sapere quale del
due disegni avra' ottenuto il favore
del governi alleati: 10 sapremo dal-
la prosecuzione dele spedizioni di
Salonicco di Gallipoli dial loro
abbandonO.
Non ci resta dunque che aspettare.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1916-01-15
|L'INATTESO RITORNO DEL RE A ROMA
Trinceramenti auStriaci diStrutti
sui nOStrO frOnte
Per lie RELAzIONI FRA LPTALIA E STATI UNIT

lie nostre posizioni di monte
Ghello. Durante la notte i
nostri avamposti segnalarono
un Grande incendio in Rove
retO.
Nell'Alto e mel Medic Ison-
70 lie batterie nemiche, co Ia
iutO di aereoplani, tentarono
colpire le nostre nee, ma lie
nostre artiglierie risposero eff
ficacemente e i nostri canno-
nj contro gil aereoplani CO.
strinsero gil avviatori nemici
a mantenersi a una grande
altezza.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1916-01-15
Sui Carnpi
Oriental
L'dVaDZdtd PUSSd S0SpGSd
temDOFdDedneRte

LONDRA, Il. - lie notizie rice
vute da varie fonti concordano sui
fatto che la grande avanzata russa
in Bessarabia e per il momento, ar
restata.
L'azione dele grandi masse di
fanteria e rimpiazzata da fuoco in
termittente dl artiglieria.
La sosta non e, pero', che tempo
ranea, giacche' russi sono ferma-
mente decisi ad avanZare qualun-
que costo.
Una notevole quantita' di truppe
circasse e. stata spedita al fronte.
Ufhciali russi fatti prigionieri da
gil austriaci hanno detto che ALA vi
gilia della offensiva 10 Ear 81 porto
sui fronte per incoraggiare lie truppe
e spingerle a rom pere la linea au
striaca
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1916-01-15
LO State MdggiOFe russo e.
SOddiSfattO

PIETROBURGO, II. - Lo Sta
to Maggiore Generate esprime com
pleta soddisfazione per il progresso
dele operazioni al fronte meridiona-
le.
Tutto procede regolarmente, Sc
condo piani tracciati in anticipo.
l russi avsnzano in quasi tutti j
punt.
La relativa lentezZa e dovuta ALA
forza delle posizioni austro-tedesche
ed ale insure di precauzione adotta-
te dai russi.
Ogni metro di terreno conqulstato
viene fortiScato primo di avanzare
ulteriormente.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1916-01-15
Communicate UffiCiaIe

ROMA, II. = II Ministe-
TO della guerra pubblico ieri
il seguente communicate dello
State Maggiore Generate:
"Nell'Alto Cordevole e mel
la regione di Lagazuoi moi
bombardammo e smantellam
mo un certo numero di trince-
ramenti austriaci.
Mel bassC Isonzo gil au-
striaci bombardarono di-
stretti abitati ed anehe Po-
spedale di Ramano uccidendo
quattro soldati e ferendone
diciotto.
DOmenica a sera il nemico
lancio prOiettili incendari sui
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1916-01-15

ROMA, 13.

hOMAj 10.
81 AFFERMA CHE, A SEGUITO
DI UN CONSIGLIO DI GUERRA
LIE TRUPPE ITALIANE AVRAN-
NO ORDINE DI PROCEDERE MEL
TERMINE DI 48 ORE A rRESTA-
RE SOCCORSO Al MONTENEGRO
nj.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1916-01-15
DOpO Ia 1nOrte di
Guido BaCCelli

ROMA, u. - Tutti giornal.
hanno lun&he necrologie di Guido
Baccelli.
La notiZia della morte e stata CO.
municata q Re ed allie Regime.
Secondo Il desiderio espresso al f.
Clio la salua e stata deposta nello
studio dell scenziato senza trasfor-
maria in camera ardente.
Baccelli =embra dormire in mezzo
al suoi libr che tanto amo'.
LA RECL.ANE E L'ANIMA DEL
COMMERCE.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1916-01-15
| DILEMMA BALCAMCO.


La situazione balcanica 81 presenta
Ormai soto un aspettO assolutamen-
tie nuovo. Essa flu determinata dalla
necessita' di soccorlere PesercIto ser
bo, improvvisamente assalito dagli
austro- edeschi-bulgari, cercando mel
tempo stesso di impedire o di limita-
re l'invasione del terrltorio serbo.
La spedizione - per colpa dele
tergiversazioni inglesi e per la lentez
"a di altri alleati - non ha raggiun-
to il suo obbiettivo. L'esercito serbo
e. costretto ripararsi mel Montenegro
in Albania la Serbia e. nellie mani
del nemici.
A questo punto 81 pone il dilemma
sse 81 debba por fine all'impresa balca-
MICA Sc convenga continuarla, asse-
gnandole nuovi obiettivi Ma il di-
lemma deve ad ogni modo esser po-
sto in questi termini: "se la spedi-
Zione balcanica possa essere utile al
fni della guerra europea non Sc
possa esserlo nei riguardi particular
del serbi'', o, per 'essere piu esatti,
nei riguardi del vecchi obbiettivi.
La Francia e. favorevole ALA con-
tinuazione dell'impresa: ma vorrebbe
che 10 sforzo maggiore fosse soste-
nuto da quegli eserciti che non han
no, diro' cosi, "cure di frontiere ma
zionali'' Essa reputa -e con ragio-
ne - di aver fatto gia un grande
generoso sforzo e, pur non riiutando-
81 q far sforzi ulteriori, non vorrebbe
che la maggior parte del conto ola pa
gare fosse, anche in questo case, ri
servata lei.
Lord Kitchener - Sc non tutto il
gOverno inglese - 81 mostra invece
POGO enthusiastic della convenience di
continuar l'impresa balcanica. Egh e
tomato, dicesi, piu' fermo che mai
in questa sua convinzione negativa e
vorrebbe invece che eli sforzi degli
alleati 81 dirigessero verso altri obiet-
tivi precisamente in Asia Minore.
Perduta la partita nei Balcani, Lord
Kitchener crede che convenga trovar
la rivincita su un altro terrenO: su
quel terreno che egi aveva del resto,
vagheggiato, Sc non proprio Indicate
prima ancora dello sharco a Salonic-
co. Ma In Francia non sembra ecces- |
sivamente dispOsta a seguire Lord |
Kitchener. C'e' qui una forte corren-
te la quale vorrebbe che la Francia,
facesse 81 sacrifici nei balcani, dove
sono in giuoco lie sorti 'di un paese
alleato, la Serbia, dove 81 combat
tie una guerra strettamente cOnnessa |
ALA guerra europea; mentre non vor- |
rebbe che 81 mettesse in imprese che
potrebbero avere intenti di conquiste |
territorial, estranee al fni della guer
ia non solo, ma anche allie sue aspi- |
razioni LIE aspiration della Francia,
infatti, 81 restringono sempre piu' al
hacino occidentale del Mediterraneo
e tendOno sempre piu' massime dopo
la nostra partecipazione al eonflitto,
"a lasciare libero il campo all Italia !
all Inghilterra mel bacino orientale.
Sc dunque lie idee di Lord Kitche
ner aEessero prevalso, 81 puo' tener
per certo che eli oneri dele nuove
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1916-01-15
Per le divergence fra
Stati Unit e Italia

ROMA, u. = In confor-
mita ad accordi presi e stata
nominate la commissions per
risolvere qualsiasi divergen-
"a fra l'Italia e gil Stati Uni
ii.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1916-01-15

ROMA, II. = IL Re Vito
rio Emanuele giunse improv-
visamente a Roma. e questa
la prima volta che il Re ha
lasciato il fronte, da quando
scoppio la guerra, per vista
re la capitale.
ROMA, u. = In forma
privatissima e giuto ieri il
Re. Vestiva la piccola tenuta
di generate grigio verde. A
riceverlO ALA stazione C'erano
il prefetto e il questore. II Re
recossi subitO ALA Villa SavO.
la dove attendevalo la Regi-
e i Principini. Mel pomerig-
gio visito la Regina Marghe-
rita. La sua permanenza a
Roma sara breve. Conferira
col ministri, L'aspetto del Re
e calmo. La sua salute appa-
re ottima.
Washington telegraph., 1916-01-14
The JUSTICE OF THE PEACE

The Office of justice of the peace
is an ancient and honorable one,
and the courts of the justice can
do vast amount of good in en-
forcing the laws. This court is
in close touch with the people; it
is there they go to have their
wrongs righted in small matters.
and it is there they should be con
fident of receiving justice if they
are in the right. While we say
in small matters, we do not mean
that these matters are of little
value to the parties in trouble, for
case involving hundred dol
lars NAV mean a great deal to the
parties at interest, and great
many cases involving the liberty
of parties start in the Justice
court. The court OF the Justice
of the peace should be respected,
and it should be held, and the law
SO administered, that people will
respect it, and it is the duty of
the justice to see that this is
done. The court of the justice
of the peace should have Il sur
rounding of dignity and order
Washington telegraph., 1916-01-14

and should be so conducted that
people will enter it with the same
degree of respect that they en-
ter the higher courts. The JUS
tice should fix up an Office and
court room as convenient as may
be, and when people enter there
they should be made to realize
that they are in court. 1t is no
easy task for the ordinary man
to make a good justice; he has
work ahead of him, but when it is
accomplished he will be looked
up to as one of the most valued
members of any community, even
if, by force of necessity, his court
should be held on a pile of lum-
ber.
Washington telegraph., 1916-01-14
USE LYE TO PEEL PEACHES.

Lye-peeled peaches are no more
injurious to health than hand-peeled
fruits, according to Prof. NJ. E. Jaf-
ia, consulting nutrition expert Of the
California state board of health, not
withstanding the general belief to
the contrary. 1t is impossible to dis
tinguish one from the other except
for the knife marks on the hand
peeled product, according to Jaffa.
The food value, flavor and quality
are unchanged. In order to learn if
the acidity of the lye-peeled peach is
less than that of the hand-peeled
peach, analyses have been made, and
it has been determined that the lye
process does not affect the acidity
of the finished product.
Washington telegraph., 1916-01-14
PERSONAL MENTION 0

Mrs. r. w. Patterson is visit
ing her parents ON Route 2.
Mrs. A. n. Johnson visited rel
atives at Hope last Saturday.
Mrs. Wimberly and Mrs. l.. F.
Monroe visited Hope Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. d. S. Marsh of
Stamps will arrive tomorrow for
a visit to |. l.. Pilkinton and fam
lily.
Rev. Mr.. Mullins will preach
at the Methodist church SUNDAY
morning and evening. Everybody
is invited to attend.
A. N. Stroud, who lives near
town, slipped and fell while roll
ing log Tuesday painfully
Spraining his ankle.
Mrs. Harrison of Nashville and
the Misses Conway and Miss
Lillian Robins of Ozan spent Sun
day with Mrs. Luther Smith.
Mrs. Dickerson returned o
her home in Texas last Friday,
after spending some time with
her mother, Mrs. A. N. Johnson.
j. w. Ables and Mr.. Witt, OF
Texarkana, stopped over a few
hours Wednesday with friends,
enroute home from the funeral OF
S. H. Stewart at Columbus.
Washington telegraph., 1916-01-14
CAT AND CHICKENS FRIENDLY
Stngular Affection Existing Between
Creatures Usually Thought to Be
More or Less ,Antagonistic.

A quaint friendship among our
dumb animals is cited by the Greene
County Journal, which reports that
a bright kitten now rapidly ap-
preaching the first bloom, of her
young cathood, having lost every
known relative through an unfor-
tunate series of illness and accidents,
has chosen to cast her lot with the
fine chickens owned and operated by
her kind master, M. T. McCreight,
the prominent pet stock fancier of
jamestown.
All the livelong day the strange
friends run and play together, quite
en- rapport, as we say in Ohio, and in
spite of cameraderie which is very
touching to the observer who realizes
the marked differences in their nat
ural tastes and inclinations and ap-
preciates the mutual sacrifices which
a cat and chicken must make in or
der to appear keenly interested in
each others pursuits.
At night our young cat roosts with
her companions of the day, with a
delicate consideration of the customs
of those among whom she finds her.
self and generous determination
that when one is in Rome one must
do as the Romans do, perching cross
wise, as cat naturally would had
she no ones feelings save her own to
consider.-Ohio State Journal.
Washington telegraph., 1916-01-14

Esq. J. W. Gilbert left We'd
nesday for -Koskiusko, Miss.
where he will visit his son for a
month, after which he will return
here and look after his interests
in his race forjustice of the peace.
Miss Lyde, teacher in the High
School, suddenly became violent
ly i'll while on the school campus
this morning and was removed to
her room at Hotel Black. She is
now said to be improving rapidly.
Her illness was probably due to
over eXertion on the playground.
Lucius Boyce visited Texar-
kama last Saturday to attend the
funeral of Boyce Thompson, son
of r. B. Thompson. who died of
pneumonia. His brother, G. E.
Boyce, also went over on the
same mission,
Harry S. M{b, teacher in the
Spring Hill ST pol. was wounded
in the thigh y the accidental
discharge of al automatic revol-
yer in the harfts of Miss Fisk,
who is teaching IN thelocal school,
here last Saturday. The teach
ers were engaE I'D in target prac-
tice and Miss sk, thinking the
gun unlOaded as examining it,
when it was discharged. Mr..
Washington telegraph., 1916-01-14
FOR CIRCUIT CLERK

We are authorized to announce
OLIN c. BAILEY of Blevins as
candidate for Circuit Clerk and Re
corder, subject to the action of the
Democratic party.
We are authorized to announce A.
NJ. GRATIOT of DeRoan Township as
a candidate for the Office of Circuit
Clerk of Hampstead County, subject to
the action of the Democratic party.
Washington telegraph., 1916-01-14
FOR SHERIFF AND COLLECTOR

We are authorized to announce b.
G. Berry Acker of Hope as a candi-
date for the Office of Sheriff and Col
lectOr of Hampstead county, subject to
the action of the Democratic party.
Washington telegraph., 1916-01-14

Miss, ,Cutting-Did you attend sthe
football game, Mr.. 'Sapleigh?
Sapleigh-Yaws, and the excite
ment was so gWJeat for a times that
'lost me head, 5don-
cher know.
Miss ,Cutting-Indeed! And how
did you happen tovdiscover the loss ?.
Washington telegraph., 1916-01-14
FOR COUNTY TREASURER

We are authorized to announce J. w.
Phillips of Ozan township as candi
date for the office of Treasurer of
Hampstead county, subject to the ac-
tiOn of the Democratic party.
Washington telegraph., 1916-01-14
ANNOUNCEMENTS
FOR CHANcERY JUDGE

We are authorized to announce Hon.
M. f. SANDERSON of Texarkana as
a candidate for Chancery Judge of the
Sixth Chancery District, subject to the
action of the Democratic Primary Mar.
Washington telegraph., 1916-01-14
NOT A SUCCESS.

"How ,about fHamfat's new vaude-
vile act? Does he get it ower?"
NNot soon enough to suit thesaudi-
ences, apparently"
Washington telegraph., 1916-01-14
AccoMMo MoDATING.

"Can you give me tan opening, sir,
for my poem?"
Certainly. The wastebasket on
your left hasa fine broad one."
Washington telegraph., 1916-01-14
J. P. OF ozAN TOWNSHIP

We are authorized to announce j.
w. Gilbert of Washington as candi-
date for Justice of the Peace of Ozan
township, subject to the action of the
Democratic party.
Washington telegraph., 1916-01-14
NOT UNPRECEDENTED.

Shea woman out West,went in
to grazing and cleaned d'up a fortune.
He-Ruth went cleaning and
cleanedup Boaz. i
Washington telegraph., 1916-01-14
THE WAY OF PRIDE.

! Pride had just fallen. a
SWELL" he exclaimed, as helshook
the dust off himself, 'Tthat was .some
fall, ANYHOW"
Washington telegraph., 1916-01-14

Webb has been confined to- his
room since the accident, but. tex-
poets to be able to resume his
school work by Monday.
French Broad hustler and Western Carolina Democrat. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1915-1916, 1916-02-03
NEWS. FRoM PENROsE.. n. c.


The program rendGTd by our school
Hymn by the high school boys and
girls; devotional exercise by Mr.,
Luke Osteen; quartette, "Our School
Boy Days." a short talk by our prir-
cipal; quartette sSerenade Of The
Summer Night" speech by Prof. j.
C. Jones, of Breyard; quartette, ''My
Old Cottage Home;" quartette 'The
Song of the Surf" oysters and fish on
sale. The whole program was good
and enjoyed by all.
Miss Ava Asheworth of Brevard
spent last week end her with Miss
Jeanette Talley.
The Woman's Betterment Associa-
ton gave a reception at the school
house on it's last meeting in honor
CT it's members.
Master Leonard Lyday got a fall
last Monday afternoon and was made
unconscious for while. DR.. w. M.
LyGay was called to his side at once
and after an examination reported the
.cese not serious
The rain has been falling fast for
the last two or three days, and on its
account the roads her are more than
sticky and tough.
Mr. and Mrs w L. Tally entertain
ed Miss Ava Asheworth, j. B. Smmey
.an6 A. F., Mitchell at a special dinner
last Sunday.
Mr.. L. F. Lyday has been very sick
during the first part of the week, how
ever it is with pleasure that we re-
pert that he is much better now.
Mr.. o. E. E. Clayton is suffering with
a lingering illness, but We all hope
that he may have a speedy recovery.
Mr.. E. o. Lylay is having a new
porch added to his house. The addi-
ton will bring about a beautiful
effect.
Penrose station seems to be the
station of all stations when it comes
to shipping wood and bark. 1t is
hardly probable that more wood is
shipped from any other place in the
county.
It is reported that Mr.. ]. A. Nelson
contemplates moving to Union in the
near future in order to be nearer his
work
DR.. w. E.. Barker will preach at
Enon Baptist church next Sunday
morning at eleven o'clock Everybody
is most cordially invited to be pres
ent. He has promised to have some
thing in store for us all.
Nothing preventing we hope that
everybody may come prepared to make
a good contribution to missions as
we'll as the pastors salary.