davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-06-15

the campaigu--Eerbe!t Parsons. national
committeeman from Now York; Samuel
koenig, New York republican leader;
William A. Day, president OF the Equit-
able Life Assurance society; S. S. Nc
Clure and many other local leaders in
the nominees homo State OF Now York
The chief affairs requiring the n1mi-
nce's immediate attention are the selec-
ton of y national chairman, the opening
of headquarters and deciding on sum
mer headquarters for himself. Several
party leaders submitted suggestions OF
all three topics, all of which Mr.. Hughes
took under consideration.
Attempts to obtain further expressions
from Mr.. Hughes as to his views on
the issues Of the day were unsuccessful
and it was made plain to callers that
there is no intention on his part to
say anything concerning them until his
formal notifications Where and when
that will occur probably will he deter
mined on before the week ends
Party leaders amone his callers seemed
to agree that the campaign would be
started carly. Mr.. Parsons said that in
his opinion the campaign was already
/ on.
/ II started SdIuIudN' ~ SAUL NIcI
Mr.. Hughes sent his telegram to Chai,-
! man Harding"
The campaign in New York city is u
| be opened this week, Mr.. koenig said.
, Although Mr.. Hughes declined to com
ment on political affairs. he settled oHs
| question to-day. Some of his callers adj
dress him as "goVCrnor," some as Mr.
Justice !lughcs,' some as Mr.. Hughes
and one outspoken admirer called hin
| Mr. President" Mr.. Hughes held up his
| hand.
no" he said. "a resigned as governor
| am no longer a supreme Court justice
and we'll just make it plain Mr.
| Hughes"
Because of the press of political con
! ferenccs, Mr.. Hughes stated late to-da!
that he would not be able to take pa
in the Preparedness parade at Washing
| ton OF Wednesday,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-06-15
MONTPELIER CATCHES
THE BASEBALL FEW Err
Enthusiastic Citizens Hold Meeting
with View to NnisinE Funds for Team.

Montpelier, June 12.--At a well at
tended and enthusiastic meeting Of
baseball fans and players held Tonight
a committee of five business men was
appointed to raise funds to maintain a
semi professional team this summer
either to participate in a state league
or to play independently with fast
teams.
Ever since the passing of the North
crn League the baseball germ has been
dormant in Montpelier, but from the
interest shown tonight il is confident
Is believed that Montpelier will again
r. Il. Wright of Burlington was read
be on the baseball map, A letter from
which told of Burington's plans and
suggested a meeting of representatives
of several towns in the State to or
ganize league.
Another meeting will be held Thurs
day to hear reports.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-06-15
FOR UND|L UTED
ANER|CAN|SM, SAYS
CHARLSE. HUGHES
Republican Nominee Makes
First Statement since His
Telegram of Accept
dnce.


New York, June 13.--Challes e. Hughes
to-day defined his attitude toward Ger
man American support as one of 'un-
diluted Americanjsm In the first
statement issued since his acceptance of
the republican nomination for president
he said.
81 stated my position very clearly in
my telegram to the convention. My at
titude is ono of undiluted Americanism
and ANYBODY that supports me is sup
portine M ont and ont American and
an ONT and ont American Motley. abso-
n,tclv nothing o1so"
The noninee,s 1av . busv one was
dovotcd a1,,ost ovclusi,cfv 70 receivines
r,1lors tn. ,i,i,or.. ,..ro moro ,,,i,,,er-
one than vostor,,,, rbara were so
,oory of then, o+ ono Tina .bat q line
,v,s forr,.d ord t,o,, r.od mast ia shake
t,,ds ,,d cb,+ Co., ,.,nn,o,t instead
If u.,i4irc .o ina rocoiyod alorc Sew
an, ,,,,,,,,.o...i,.,, ,,,,,.. o,,d ro,,u,,1ic,r
,,,r,,a,,ors f Cole, t,ooeo,olt ,,oro
.,,,.,,.' .l,,,,,
1,,.o.o+t Co,,,.. 90 <,u. ro,,ov ubo
,,,,,od Iob, \, t,ar,,., In nomination
e.. ti,o ,.ioo -,,,o.i1o,,,,. o+ tho urocrae-
yi,o convention ana Theodore DourIas
pohi,so,, ,onbou, Of ~o,orel Eoose-
.oI+ .rd , fo,,,,o... ,,,oc,roes,ve leader
I'm Xov Yor1, ce11nd during Mr.
HUGHES absence at luncheon They
lcft word that tho. would return in
- da+. or so to deliver in person their
nledres of support. oscar S. Straus
sent a telegram from Cleveland pledE-
ing support and followed in person
/ later to congratulate the nominee and
reiterate his pledge
ReD11blican leaders who saw Mr.
HUGHES included former Governor r. E
Odeu of New York. william r. Crock
err and NJ H. Dcvoung of san Fran.
cisco. Or. Nicholas Murray Butler anc
Ilovd c. Griscom of New York. DR.
Butler. who placed Elihu Root in nom
/ ination at Chicago. spent nearly al
/ hour conferrinu with Mr.. Hughes
| Henry Clews, the New York banker
and Frank a. Nanderlip, president o
the National City bank of New York
made brief visits
/ Suffrage leaders sought vainly t.
obtain the nominees views as to theil
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-06-15
SUES TOWN FOR $4,000
James p. Johnston, Injured in bridge
Collapse, Claims NOrthHcid Was
Negligent When Injured.

Montpelier, Tune 9.--James p Johnston
of Mortified has brought a $1,000 dam
age suit in Washington county court
against the town of Northtield. claimin,
that he suffered injuries in an accident
last September which was caused by the
negligence Of the village in falling to keep
bridge on the public highway in proper
repair. He ayers that he was thrown
from his team TO the 'ocks of the
stream, 10 feet from the bridge level
when the bridge collapsed lie alleges
that his right hip was broke, the arch
of his right foot disabled. and other
painful injuries were received. The plain
tiff is represented ny Attorney William
G. White of Mortified.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-06-15
CAKES EROM 4 PATTERN.

Stella called on her newly married
friend. Bella, and found her attired in a
bCsircsslike overall, while her arms were
fur of fashion papers and cookery looks.
"Hcllo," she exclaimed. What are you
going to mai:e?" Some cakes" replied
the young wife proudly But what have
You got ouc those fashion papers, as well
as the cookery books You see" con-
tossed Eeln, rather shamefaccdly. I'm
bit OF novice At cooking. Tell me, dc
you males cakes from IA recipe or a pat
New York Globe.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-06-15
YEGGMEN FOOLED.
Williamstown pOStofficc Safe Fell For
ward on Face after Explosion.

WilliamstoWn, June 12-The postoffice
in this place was visited by professional
craftsmen between two and three o'clock
this morning. The knob ON the safe in
the postohcc was knocked off and a
charge of nitro-glyccrne was put in the
socket. The explosion shattered the
suilding, breaking windows and doors.
When the explosion occurred the safe
fell forward onto cupboard. the door
springing open in such way as to leave
very little room to obtain articles within
A small bag Of money containing about 81
belonging to Postmaster George +. VIII
Der was taken. out of reach in the safe
was the strong box containing about 500,
II Is thought that the getaway was
made in an automobile, but the heavy rain
which fell ohliterated all traces This
same postofiice was broken into about
five wears ago and n short time after the
break James Christie was captured and
placed in the penitentiary at Atlanta. Ga.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-06-15
HOLDS 5OTH MEETING.
Vermont Eclectic Medical Society In
Annual Session ut state House

Montpelier, June S.-The J0th annual
meeting of the Vermont Eclectic Medical
society was held to-day in the Senate
chamber at the State House. The follow
ing officers We're elected President, Amos
+, Parln, VI D., Island Pond; vice. EST
dent J. b. II. Cushman, NJ. D., East
Charleston; secretary and treasurer,
Percy l.. Templeton, NJ. D.. Montpelier;
censors, w E. Bailey. NJ. D, East
Craftsbury, +. II Godfrey. NJ D.. Chel-
sea P. l.. Templeton, Montpelier. Papers
We're read by ]. b. II. Cushman, P. H.
Templeton, George c. Washburn. +. H.
Godfrey and II. y. Waite.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-06-15
JOHN r. M'LEAN DEAD;
WORTH 500, 900 900
Was owner of Washington Fost and
Cincinnati Inquirer.

Washington, June John r. Mclean,
owner of the Washington Post and the
Cincinnati Inquirer. died at his home
here al . 20 O'Clock this afternoon after
long ilncGc.
Funeral services for Mr.. Mclean prob
ably will be held here Sunday morning
and bulisl will he in n Washington ceme-
ter. Mr. MC[eln's estate is estimated
By core acGuantances at nearly slOJroo.-
f.o1
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-06-15
COMMITTEE REJECTS
ANTHONY AMENDMENT
G. o. T.. Plank against Newly Formed
WOman's Party.

Chicago, June S.-Woman suffrage ran
a curious course to-day in the republican
convention. First denied a place in the
platform, then accepted party plank,
without reservation, it tirally found its
resting place in the republican resolutions
as favored proposition in principle, bit
with the proViso that each State should
settle the woman suffrage question for
itself
The plank offered by the newly formed
womans party, which would have
pledged the Republican party to the So
called Susan B. Anthony amendment was
rejected. The plank adopted conforms
more nearly to the requests made in
resolutions by the National American
Woman's Suffrage association.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-06-15
JAMES {. KENNEDY
CHOSEN NATIONAL
COMMITTED
Vermont Delegation Organizes
at st. L0uis-F. II. Duffy,
Rutland, One to No
tify President.

st. Louis, Mo, June l3-The Vermont
delegation has elected the following list
OF committees: Committee ON creden-
tails, jeremiah c. Durick of Fair
Haven; committee on permanent organ
ization Harry c. Shurtelf of Mont
peler; committee on rules. Orlo +. Luce
of stowe; committee on platform, Park
II. Pollard Of ProctorsVile; committee
to notify President, f. II, Duffy Of
Rutland: committee to notify vice-presi-
dent, II. a. Pond of Berkshire; honorary
vice president of convention, Elisha
Hisclow of Lyndonville; national COM
mitteeman, James +. Kennedy of Will
liStUn
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-06-15
TOOK STRYCHNINE.
George Mcintyre Told Family of HIS
Act. Dying shortly After.

Colchester June 1l-George Mcintyre
committed suicide yesterday at his home
at Malletts Bay by taking strychnine.
He told members Of the family that he
had taken the poison. which was In an
ounce bottle, and was used to put on
corn to kill crows. The family at first
did not believe him, He soon went into
commissions. and DR.. \. II. Kenyon was
called He died at seven O'Clock. 1t
is said that he had been Respondent
and had threatened previously to take
his life,
He leaves a wife, four step-children.
one daughter, one brother, Henry Nc
Intyre, and three sisters, Mrs, Arthur
Newton, Mrs Patrick Hanlon and Mrs.
Arthur Hine of Burlington, The funeral
will be held Tuesday afternoon at two
o'clock at the house, with burial In
Lake View cemetery.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-06-15
DELINQEENCIES FOR DINNER

Little Dorothy had acquired a fixed
habit OF eating sunday dinner with her
two old and beloved friends, the
Browns, who lived just across the
street Coming home she found her
own family seated at their table enjoy
ing substantial but plain dinner. 4
slight wave of contempt crossed her
face. "Why. what did you have for
dinner" her mother asked. BAKED
chicken, rice, hot biscuits, mashed po-
tatoes. plum jelly and other delin-
quencies," loftlly asserted the little maid
The Christian Herald
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-06-15
f.. HUGHES
RE-ENTERS POLITICS
WITH ENTHUSIASM

Establishes Temporary Headquarters in New
York Hotel-Scores Of People, Including Re-
publican Leaders, Flock to See Him-Nom-
inee Will Make no Further Statement Until
His Formal Notifications the Date Of Which
Will Be Fixed by End of Week-"Call Me
Plain Mr.. Hughes Now" He Says
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-06-15
GIVE ABBOTT PURSE.
Montpelier High Students Give Gold
to Departing Principal.

Montpelier. June S-The student body
of Montpelier high school presented a
purse Of gold to-day to Principal T.. 5.
Abbott, who goes to Rutland next fall.
The presentation was made by William
Farwel who in behalf of the students
EXPRESSED appreciation of Professor
Abbott during his service here
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-06-15
Fined for Stealing Plants.

st. Adams. June l2.-l}ofnre Judge y,
\. Post in city court this morning Rene
GuillcC and Homer Cross were found
guilty of stealing plants from gardens in
the city and each vas fined s. and costs
amounting to $3.50, which they paid Maude
Brown and Maude l.avoy were fined 81
and costs each. amounting to Sll 40, They
arranged to pay their fines
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-06-15
CAVALRYMEN FIRED ON
Growing Fear That Agitation
May Produce among Other
Things an Attack on Persh-
ing's Expedition-Bandits in
Action Again.

Washington, Jun" l@-N llh Low "u"f
,ional regular troops ordered to the Mex
.an border tonight and reports OF TIE
rapid spread of anti-Ameiican feeling
continuing to pour in from consuls al!
over northern Mexico, administrator
officials made no attempt to di@EUlSs
lh"ir uncasncss. II was officially ADMITTED
that there is growing alarm Over what
the agitation may produce ana the
possibility of an attack on Genera
Pcrshing's expedition.
No case of attaCl; on the persons ri
American residents in Mexico has ban
reported, although there have been one
Or two attacks on vacant constitutes and
other American property.
FAR, of the increasing apprehension
here is due to the renewed raids in the
Laredo region. Officials gave the inn
preston Of having reason to believe
serious purpose was behind the bandit
raid on the Coleman ranch. Three raidclS
We're killed and three cantured. one re
port said, adding that they attempted to
burn a railroad Bridge near Laredo bat
failed.
The new force sent to join General
Tunstons border patrol, Secretary
Baker said, was to I'll in gaps in the
guard such rs that near Laredo. 1t viii
be composed of ten companies of coast
artillery and battalion Of engineers.
The artillery men will he withdrawn
from fortfications between Portland
Me. and Sandy Hook. and the cnCi-
neers so from barracks in this city. The
secretary said there was no present in
tention of calling out additional Ma
tional Guard regiments for border duty.
General Mann, commanding at Laredo,
reported to-day that a patrol of three
cava'rymen was fired during the
night of June 10 near the town of
Hachta. and Private w. l.. Saunders,
Troop X, 18th cavalry, slightly wounded.
Two mounted Mexicans, who did the
firing, escaped.
\ message from Captain BurraGe,
commanding the battleship Nebraska
at Vera Cruz, said there was consider
nhe unrest in TINT region, due appar
emily to the currency situation. There
were no evidences Of unfriendliness to-
ward Americans, the message said. IT
added that the Carranza government
had been sending troops and ammuni-
tion inland
The state depay tment, through Special
Agent Rodgers at Mexico City, has
caAcd me attention OF the de la''o
government to the anu-American OUT
breaks. which Tor nearly Two weeks
lave "oon spreading steadlly' Many
towns nave held mass meetings anu pro-
tested against the continued presence OF
American troops In Mexico.
Iiecause Of economic conditions IN
Mexico, officials feel that the posslbll-
ity Of serious trouble is enhanced. The
currency situation is acute and the peo-
Pie are easily stirred TO outbreaks
Secretary Lansing still is at work on his
really to the CarranZa note demanding
Withdrawal OF American forces. He will
again decline to day 70 discuss If in any
respect It was indicated the reply may
not he sent for week or ten days.
The coast artillery ordered to the horde,
to-day includes two companies from Port
io,1 from Passion two from
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-06-15
KEPT TIE MAID BUSY.

First Maid--"So YOU don't like to work
for highbrows?" Second Mad-"You bet
don't. ! worked for one pair Of them
and never again! Him and her We're
lighting continually, and it kept me run
ming back and forth between the keyhole
and the dictionary all the time. PUCK,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-06-15
SIC TRANSIT.

Men are born toothless ana die tooth
less. Most of the interim is spent for the
benefit of the dentist.-.Now York Evening
Sun.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-06-15

At recent petroCrad conference of Rus
sian ministers of agriculture, industry,
commerce and finance of war, called by
minister of means of communication,
railway construction after war was dis
cussed 1t was decided Russia must build
soon as possible $500 miles of railro- d
linking together all localities Of potential
natural wealth, such roads connecting.
with trunk lines and following emigra-
ton to Siberia and middle A STA.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-06-15

Registration of pure-hred livestock in
this country is authorized by bill intro
duced i'm National House of Representa-
tives Secretary of agriculture would Gre
ate registration board.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-06-15

Perhaps some advertised article to-day
VIII provo to be exactly what YOU re-
quire-and, even in these days Of rising
prices, the price may still be "old fash
toned"
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-06-15

Private banking houses in United
states which have refused to discon-
tinuo doing business with German and
Austrian correspondents have been
blackisted by British government This
action has been taken in cases where all
the members Of the American firm are
citizens Of the United States.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-06-15
NEWS TOLD IN BRIEF.

Germans photoeraphing 5,"Hnao persons
in Poland have already made over 3,"o,oo
negatives and hope to finish the work by
July /. Photographs are necessary for
passports.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-06-15
JUST ONE THING AFTER ANOTHER

ooh, Tom, baby has a tooth"
Huh! More expense. Now we'll have
to buy him a toothbrush. "--Boston Tran
script.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-06-17

good crop in this community are
bright
Next Sunday is preaching dav.
Everybody try 10 Be present.
Miss Leona vantreese. who has
been az Marlin for her health. Is e
home and her many friends will be
sorry 10 learn that her health Is no
better
Mrs. ". ". Hankins was called TO
The bedside Of her sister. Mrs. T. u.
Harrison. las, Friday who is very
low With rheumatism. She was ar
companied by her father and moth
er. Mr. and Mrs. Louis GILES 81
waxahaohie.
Mrs. cleo Parten In very sick at
this writing with rheumatism. Hope
she will soon be well again.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Burgess and
Mas Maud Aday spent Sunday with
Mr.. and Mrs. Brice Burgess.
Grandma Horn has gone TO spend
"a few days with her granddaughter.
Mrs. Sam Odom of Bardwell. We
wish for her a pleasant trip.
Master Hnghie Elkins spent Sun
day evening with Master Ed Har-
well.
Il. G. Matthews OF Sardis was IN
this community Sunday.
Mrs. w. n. Hankins and little
Pauline. and little grand
daughter. Agnes ID. Chiles, spent
with Mrs. X. T.. Rape of
Waxahachie.
Miss Hester Carol: spent Sunday
with her cousin. Miss Gertie Carroll.
Mrs. v. X. Worthy and little
daughter and son. Stella ID. and
Elmo, of Fort Worth are visiting her
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. w. II. Han
kins.
Mrs. Terrell has been real sick but
il reported some better.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-06-17
NASH.

A nice shower of rain visited this
community last week.
The farmers are cutting and put
ting up their grain this week.
r. f. Satterfield Sr. and family
spent Sunday. with Mr.. and Mrs. w.
b. Whitefield.
Mr.. Nelson of Dallas spent the
weekend with his sister, Mrs. II. r.
Gladney.
The remains of Tom Beatty, who
died at Midlothian. were brought to
Nash and buried at Glennwood Sun
day afternoon at 3 o'clock. Mr..
Beatty was well known in this COM
munity as he spent his boyhood days
en- the farm, where Mr.. Marvin
Mark now lives. They moved to Mid
lothian several years ago, where they
have since made their home. He
is survived by two brothers and tive
sisters. Walter Beatty and Mrs. Pearl
Marks OF Nash. Mrs. Lester Meharg
of Waxahachie. Mrs. John Cox of
West. Texas. Chester Beatty. Misses
Sallie and Vernon Beatty of Midlo-
THAN. There were several who paid
tribute to the life and character
OF Mr.. Beatty in a few chosen words.
Many beautiful flowers covered his
grave. We extend our sympathy 10
the family in the hour OF this sorrow.
Mrs. Fields Patterson and boys
spent sunday with Aunt Duck Ed
wards.
Misses Lettie and aleen Wakeland
entertained with a house party last
Friday and Saturday. Those wnc
had the pleasure TO enjoy the delight
fnl time they had were Misses Maa-
rine and Eiiza MARKS. Lucille and
Aleeu kuykendaii. Minnie and Lena
w2Eeland Maryiaua. Minnie sna
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-06-17

Willie Willis, Willie Woods of How
ard and Lucille Beasley of Ray
Their boy friends were invited and
spent few hours with them Friday
evening. They were Earl Smith,
Lee and Carl Martin, Harris Lloyd,
Erskin Rogers and Huck Mckay of
Forreston, also his sisters, Misses
Flossie and Katie Mckay. Refresh
ments were served to the young
people during the evening. All re-
port having spent q delightful even
ing in the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Will Wakeland.
The o. E. S. met Friday night to
install officers for a new year. The
following officers were elected: w.
NJ, Miss Lula Satterfield; W. p.
G. G. Martin; A NJ, Ollie Herring
ten; secretary. Mollie v. Smith;
treasurer. Susan Martin; conductor.
Stella Marks; associate conductor.
Edna Chiles. The appointive officers
are; Chaplain. Loffie Parten; mar
shall. Bertha Toungate: organist.
Ruby Woodring; Adah, Blanch
Milyes; Ruth. Eula Lloyd: Esther.
Annie Martin; Martha. Jennie NJ.
kuykendali; Electa. Maude Martin:
Warder. Carrie Murphy: sentinel.
John Henry Marks. The Officers
are all in Office now and are ready
fer new years work. Thirty-four
members were present at the installa-
ton. Refreshments were served after
the Chapter closed
Aunt Duck Edwards and daughter.
Lizinka. spent last week visiting
Mrs. Fannie Chiles and Mrs. FIR
Davenport.
Miss spheres. from Lone Elm.
spent the Weekend with Miss STA
mis- 0lom.
I'm Wilson spent saturday nixhf
with Walter Beafy.
Mr. Noli.s '. Smith aua daughter
epeHt Thursday afternoon with Mes
DANES VI 7 and Eazsr Martin.
charlie Wakeiand and famls mere
visiting Loa and George Wakefara
a fee days Hast ueek
NJ. and M. Jim Dsvsupor spent
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-06-17
CROSS ROADS.

Ed Roberts and family motored
to waxahachie Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hubbard and chill
cren visited at Mr.. ID. M. Morton's
Sunday.
Mrs. J. II. Shofner visited Mrs. ].
J. Borders one day last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Gilmore and
little son visited at Howard last
week.
Miss Florence Morton of Bard
we'll visited the Misses Goodwin
Sunday.
Mrs. Byrd visited Mrs. Borders
Friday afternoon.
Riley Alexander. was out on his
farm Monday.
Frances Morton has bad cut on
her foot. caused by jumping out of
a tree on a piece of glass. We hope
she will be able to beo utagain soon.
Mrs. G. II. Alexander and children
visited ut Mrs. d. NJ. Morton's Mon
day afternoon.