davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-01-27

Harrigan was up in court and the
Judge was in a hurry. Are you
guilty or not gui1ty?" Numbered the
court. How kin l tell" returned
Harrigan, "ontil olive heard the eY.
tdence?
When a guy says he "worships a
GIRL" it usually is an idol remark.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-01-27

A thousand germs perish for every
one that grows, but the n hat does
grow usually works overtime.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-06-10

from. the dress proposition. When a
delegation travels half way across the
continent, or the whole way. the wo-
men would enjoy hearing part OF the
convention proceedings anyway.
Although the Nebraska delegation
was seated only thirty rows from the
stage, we heard almost nothing of the
whole meetings procedure" said Mrs,
Syfert. DIR. Vincent of Minneapolis
and part OF Mrs, Pennypackcr's talks
were absolutely all heard during the
whole convention. So we all decided
TO attend the department conferences
instead, The sounding boards were
changed three times. but nothing
seemed to help the situation"
Mrs, Sytert was chosen for a teller
Tor New York state during the count
ing Of election ballots. Mrs. Syfert.
who returned from Chicago this
morning, saw the suffrage parade and
attended both political conventions
She was usher and doorkeepcr at the
progressive convention.
Mrs. J n. Paul of St. Paul. presi.
dent of the Nebraska Federation, ex-
tended an invitation to Mrs. Josiah
Evans Cowles OF California. the new
General Federation president to at
tend the state convention nest fall.
A similar invitation was extended by
Mrs. Syiert ior the Omaha Woman's
club
Omaha daily bee., 1916-06-10
City Hall Folks
Getting Enthused
Over the Parade

Misses Margaret Boekhoff, Mary
Nolan and Lulu McGrier OF the
feminist right wing OF the city hall
are trying to work up interest in the
formation OF a women's municipal
marching club for next Wednesdays
patriotic parade. Mayor Dahlman has
ordered all city employees to march
in the parade and will set the ex-
ample by walking
Miss McGrier is thinking of wear
ing tri-colorcd dress OF special de-
sign for the occasion. The city hall
people expect 10 make quite show
ng in the parade, Commissioner Jar
dine has charge OF this contingent
Assistant Superintendent Ryan OF
the public schools is distributing Isl
600 small flags which WI! be carried
by the school children, who will be
stationed at four intersections along
the line OF march.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-06-10
SWEATERS OF SILK OR
FIRE.

Hard to get, while the stock lasts, the
pickin' is good
The need for thin fabrics is at hand
Get your wardrobe ready while the getting
is good--Voiles, Organizes and other en-
trancing conceptions, $5.95 and up.
The biggest Blouse business we have
ever experienced. You will appreciate the
fact that there are blouses and BLOUSES,
when you see this aggregation Of ours.
You'll detect the difference between ex-
pert talent and. All arranged for
quick selection in lots at $1.9S to $5.95.
Saturday will close out lot of Wool
Suits, Checks, Nays, Colors-quite a
variety-some sold before at $4,000 and
$500; our price, $14.50.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-06-10

Miss Peck made such striking ap-
pearsnce herselfl
Not at all! "Of course. she was
strictly tailored. but said Mrs. Sy-
fert, and her hesitation expressed
reams. for Mrs. Syiert is too much Of
lady to express a derogatory opin-
ion.
But here is a genuine shock!
Decollcte gowns were worn in
broad daylight TT some sessions Of the
convention at the Houel Aston! Aside
from the fact that the gowns in
cluded apologies for sleeves, so that
they were not entirely sleeveless. they
were what would be called evening
gowns in Omaha, such as one sees
at the Ak Sar-L en- ball. These gowns
were worn in New York City in the
middle of the day!
Yes, Can you Beat Itl-
But it wasn't the western delegates
who wore them, No, indeed! II was
the New York women themselves
Can you beat 1t?
As for the western women. they
wore what their sweet will dictated
and completely ignored the set OF
dress "don'ts" issued by the biennial
board. They left their winter suits
at home packed in camphor balls and
appeared, the most of them, in gor-
geous silk suits,
Mrs. Syfert says that the New York
women defended themselves for send
ing out the hints on correct dress by
the statement that they were never
intended for publication,
To alleviate the wounded feelings
Of the western delegates, who were
loud in their expressions of rancor, it
is rumored that the next issue of the
General Federation magazine will
contain both an apology and an ex-
PLANTATION.
The delegates had another griev-
arce against the biennial board aside
Omaha daily bee., 1916-06-10
LINGERIE DAY SATURDAY

Indeed it's so most every Saturday in
your store. Note the prices on inside wear
for Saturday:
Specials in Gowns, SOC, 79c, CSC,
$1.39, $1.9S and $2.98.
Specials in Corset Covers, Ice, 39c,
CSC, $1.39 and $1.9S.
Big table covered with Chemises,
Princess Slips, Petticoats, ETC., all marked
plainly so that you will see at once that
you get them Saturday at just ONE-HALF
former prices.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-06-10
WESTERN SISTERS
SHOW UP" STYLISTS"
Eastern Women Who Presumed to
Dictate Dress Modes Beaten at
Own Game.
MRS. SYFERT TELLS THE STORY

Well, well, welll
Now we can hear the other side
of the much-mooted question OF dress
in connection with the biennial con-
venton of the General Federation OF
Women's Clubs.
Gather close around, sisters, and
we'll whisper in your ear what Mrs.
E. NJ. Syfert, president of the Omaha
Woman's club, has to say about how
New York women dress themselves,
since they presumed to tell US west
ern women how we should dress
when we come to New York.
No men readers allowed No in
deedl
You remember that the new York
biennial board, or, more properly,
Miss Mary Peck, sent out long list
of instructions on the dress subject,
among other things telling us to wear
our last winter suits, small hats and
not to bother about bringing even
ing gowns unless our hearts were
especially set upon it,
You Should Have Seen Her.
Well, Mrs. Syfert says she got a
good glimpse Of Miss Peck, the dress
censor, when she was in New York
and, let's whisper it, she didn't think
Omaha daily bee., 1916-06-10
IN THE JUNIOR SECTION

There is real war atmosphere in this
part of the store. Preparedness sticks out
everywhere, for instance, MILDLY Blouses,
the very names suggest sea breezes and
big guns-Paul Jones (who has not read
his story, Bob Evans (fighting Bob),
Brock (whose name is so familiar in the
land of the Maple leaf), Jack Tar! No!
These are not the names of dreadnaughts,
but titles of our new MILDLY Blouses-
SO cents and up, are the prices-wonderfu
lot at $1.00.
2 to 6 year olders can be fitted from
the small coats which sold before up to
$3.50, at $2.98 Saturday.
Final Clean Out of the Silk Dress con-
signment, usually sold from $3.50 to
$18.00-Saturday, $6.98 and $9.9S.
Little Garments for Inside Wear-A
delayed shipment of Children's Drawers,
gives US once more all sizes-great values
at 10c, 15c, Csc, 800.
Infants White Dresses-69c, CSC, $1.59
and $2.9S.
A Trimmed Bassinette (complete),
formerly $4,000, Saturday, $4,000.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-06-10
OUTER WEAR SECOND

Buyer back-daily deliveries by ex-
press are proof of the splendid purchases
made so wisely while she was there.
Silk Dresses are in great demand
you'll see the latest here on Saturday.
Navy Taffetas have been very scarce-she
secured quite bunch-$25.00 to $3.50.
Silk Sport Suits-Stripes combined
with white, plain tucks and combinations.
Jersey Lazure (see this) beautiful Shan
tungs-$27.5O, $4,000 and $780,. We
don't care two twists of a lambs tail
whether you want to buy or not-you'A
like to look-and you'll be welcome. You
AN wander at your own sweet will in this
honey store-and you won't be made to
feel that argus eyed individuals have you
under suspicion-and you can always be
sure of courteous attention when you are
ready to buy.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-06-10
NECKWEAR

Scarcely an express arrives from the
East but brings us Novelties in Neckwear.
Our New York resident buyer has corps
of efficient helpers, keen as they make
'em, and from us they have carte blanche
to rush out the new things. We show
Saturday new Cape Collars, deep backs
Sailor Collars made of Georgette, Net,
Organdy, Crepe de Chine, Wolfe, etc., plain
and hand embroidered, Soc to $3.50.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-06-10
BAG SALES

Saturday, 10 a. MP prices, $1.1s and
$2.95.
Morocco, Long Grain, and Goat Seal
at $1.1S. Bags, worth in the usual way
$500; many would have to sell even
higher if bought today.
At $2.95. Real Pin Seal, Mat Seal
Vachette, English Grain Leathers-made
in the quaintest and latest conceits-plain
and fancy lining, sold up to $500. Did
you get the hour, 10 a. M? And the sale
price, $2.95?
Omaha daily bee., 1916-06-10

Social Gossip.
Mrs. A. l.. Reed and daughters,
Elizabeth and Erna, have returned
from the east.
Mrs. w. A. Pixley is planning a
swimming and picnic party for Miss
Elizabeth Mitchell at Fort Crook,
Miss Mitchell will leave for her home
at Fort Leavenworth Wednesday,
when she will be accompanied by Miss
Virginia Pixley and Miss Mildred
Rhodes, who will be her guests for
some weeks.
Mr.. Robert Forgan, who will be
married to Miss Elizabeth Congdon
Monday evening, and one OF his ush-
ers, Mr.. Philip Ryder. arrived this
morning. Mr.. David Forgan, who is
to be best man, is expected tomorrow
morning.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-06-10
TOILET GOODS SECTION

D'jer Kiss Week! We give away free
a little Silk Sachet Bag with every box of
those who have say its great stuff.
Azurea Face Powder, IS cents per box.
Mennen's Talcum, IL cents per can.
instead of Is cents.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-06-10
WEARERS OF PETTICOATS!

Here is a real bargain. We have
gathered into one place lot of White
Petticoats, made from sheer soft materials,
and some heavier. Not quite as wide as
the very latest style demands, but when
you learn that in the lot are garments
which were priced at $3.50, aye and sold
at those figures, me thinks you'll be at
tracted at 50 cents.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-06-10
CORSETS

, Small lots Of Corsets gathered together
for Saturdays selling. Such well known
makes as Irene, Modart, R and G, Redfern,
Camille, La Belle, etc., among our most
desirable in make, style and quality. Ar
ranged for quick selling in lots
Those which sold up to $3.50, for $l.5s.
Those which sold up to $4.00, for $2.4s.
Those which sold up to $500, for 1898.
Those which sold up to $1,000, for $6.9S.
Our Filters are Experts.
Ask Our Corsetieres to Help You.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-06-10

spend part of the summer with his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs, ], N Kopald.
Mr.. Kopald has just graduated from
the Columbia university law depart
ment after five years prior work at
the University OF Chicago. He took
his degree at the New York school,
since he expects to practice his pro-
fession in that state.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-06-10
Bridal Affairs.

Affairs for Miss Elizabeth Congdon,
bride of next week, are picking up
after temporary quiet during the ILL
ness Of the future bride for the last
week with grippe. The luncheon for
this afternoon, however, has been
postponed until tomorrow by the hos
tess, Mrs. Arthur S. Rogers.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Roberts gave
motoring party today for Miss
Congdon, and her hance, Mr.. Robert
Forgan of Chicago. The George
Redicks give a dinner for the bridal
party tomorrow evening at the Coun-
try club and the Barton Millards will
entertain at supper at the club Sun
day evening The guests at today's
affair we're:
Messrs and Mesdames--
Barton Willard, Denise Barkalow.
Arthur g. Rogers, Walter Roberts.
George NJ. Redick,
Mrs, Herbert French Of Louisville.
MIsses-- Misses
Elizabeth Congdon, Josephine Congdon.
Messrs- Messrs.-
Robert Forgan of Philip Ryder Of
Chicago, Chicago.
Robert Burns
Omaha daily bee., 1916-06-10
Heart Balm Of $1,000
Given to John Speer

John Speer, who sued James Jcn-
sen, Benson butcher, for $4,000 for
the alleged. alienation of his wife's
affections, has been awarded verdict
of $1,000 in the court Of District
Judge Troup.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-06-10
Society Notes Personal Gossip Entertainments Club Do1mQs

in the presence of the immediate
families OF the bride and the BRIDE
groom, The only attendants will be
the sister of the bride, Miss Dorothy
Darlow, and Mr.. Victor Jeep. At
$50 reception to the friends OF the
family will be given.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-06-10
At Happy Hollow.

Among the reservations for the Sat.
urday evening dinner-dance at Happy
Hollow are thirty-one for Mr.. T. J.
Kelly, seven for Mr.. R. L. Robinson,
four for Mr.. Howard Goodrich and
two for Messrs. NJ. NJ, Lyons, Ward
Browning and E. B. Williams.
Among the Monday luncheon host
esses will be Mrs, p B. Haight, who
will have sixteen guests.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-06-10

While no particular credit is due any
one for doing right, time was in this very
community when liberal treatment of
employees was rarity, and mighty lone
some was the individual who blazed new
paths. Blow, blow your horns, gentlemen
not every one believes in hiding lights
under bushels, for ourselves we rejoice
that you have seen the light and have
joined the ranks Of those who believe in
fair treatment for the toiler. (Ours is a
family as most of you know. A remark
while we were writing must excuse this
depression.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-06-10
Notes of the School Set.

Cards have been received announc-
ing the graduation Of Singleton
Switzer from the University Of Mich
igan at Ann Arbor. Mr.. Switzer is
the son OF Major and Mrs. Singleton
S. Switzer of Fort Crook.
Miss Katherine Robinson, who is
completing her sophomore year at
Smith college, will visit in New York
for a week and then spend short
time in Ohio before returning to
spend the summer with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. John S. Robinson.
Herman G. Kopald arrives from
New York the middle Of the month to
Omaha daily bee., 1916-06-10
Society Movie Almost Ready.

The society movie" directed by
Mrs. c. T. Kountze, and in which the
principals are all prominent Oma-
hans, will be shown at the Boyd
theater June q and %. The scenes
are laid at the Country and Field
clubs, at the Kountze home, the JOS
lyn home and the First Baptist
church, among others 1t is for the
benefit of the Child Saving institute,
Omaha daily bee., 1916-06-10
Wedding Plans.

Wedding Plans.
Miss Ida barlow, daughter Of Mrs,
Alfred Darlow, will be married to
Mr.. Lloyd Delos Burdic of Herman
at her home Tuesday evening, June
q. The ceremony will be performed
at 7:30 o'clock by Rev. 7. J. Mackay
Omaha daily bee., 1916-06-10

In and Out Of the Bee Hive.
Miss Helen X, Brown OF Lincoln
is the guest Of her sister, Mrs, Fl. 0.
Hitchcock. Miss Brown will be guest
of honor at a number of informal az
fairs.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-06-10
For Mrs. Rifenberick.

For Mrs. Rifenberick.
Mrs. Eva Wallace gave luncheon
at her home yesterday for her house
guest, Mrs. Richard {. Rifenberick OF
San Diego. Those present were:
Mesdames- Mechanics
Richard c. Rifen- Ed George.
berick w. J. Foye,
Harry Turkey. Charles Brown.
Tom Davis. Louis Nash
Sam Burns, Ed Meyer,
Edwin r. Swobe, d. c. Bradford,
A. V. Kinsler. Samuel q. Caldwell.
John L. Kennedy, E., s. Westbrook,
Eva Wallace, Arthur Keeline,
With Mrs. James of San Diego,
Mrs. Rifenberick will be an honor
guest at the Herbert Wheelers' din
ner Saturday evening at the Country
club.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-06-10
Entertain Prettiest Mile Club.

Mrs. G. w. Covert entertained the
Ladies Prettiest Mile Golf club at her
home Tuesday evening. This was to
have been a lawn party, but owing
to the weather the ladies were forced
indoors, where the house was pro-
fusely decorated with peonies and
other garden flowers. The program
consisted of a violin solo by Master
Ziebarth, a reading by Mrs. D. H,
Hawk, and an old fashioned song by
Mrs. E. F. Bradley, who was gowned
in Mrs. Anna J. Downey's wedding
dress that she had worn just sixty
Omaha daily bee., 1916-06-10
Birthday Party.

Birthday Party.
A birthday party was given Tues
day evening in honor of Miss Ruth
Peterson at her home. The decora-
tons were pink and white. Those
present were:
Misses-- Misses
Mable Nelson. Eta Backstrom,
ruth Peterson, Lucille PETERSON
Eisle Backstrom, Elsie Anderson Of
Edith Bannan, Oakland Neb.
MabIe Montgomery, Verna Montgomery,
Josephine Blackwood. Irene peterson
Faye Shook,
Wilhelmina Dalrymple,
Messrs.- Messrs-
Tangy Ahlberx, Reuben Swanson,
Elmer Backstrom, Horace bannan'
Arthur Peterson, Harry McNamas'
Mr.. and Mrs Emil Peterson.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-06-10
MEX TROUBLE BAR
TO OMAHA WHIRL
Soldiers on Border Duty and Local
Army Posts All Deserted, Save
for Guards.
FEW ARMY FOLK VISIT HERE
By MELLIFICIA-June ..

The outbreaks and ravages of Mex
lean bandits affect Omaha-in So
cial way.
The two posts are practically de-
serted and the advent of an army man
or woman becomes marked event
in social sircles. The latest of these
priced guests is Miss Elizabeth Mitch
ell of Fort Leavenworth, who is Wis
iting Miss Virginia Pixley. Mrs,
Louis huffman, wife of Captain Mutt
man, Miss Mitchelrs mother, who has
been the guest of Mrs. Charles c.
Rosewater, is now visiting Major and
Mrs. F. V. Krug at Fort Crook. The
captain is at Brownsville on the Mex
lean border, while the Army school
at Fort Leavenworth is closed.
Mrs. Pixley was hostess at an in
formal luncheon at the Country club
this afternoon for Mrs. huffman and
Mrs. Krug and later matinee party.
Tomorrow Mrs. Edward L. Burke
will give luncheon at the Country
club for Mrs. huffman, who made
many friends in Omaha while she and
the captain were at Fort Crook. Mrs.
huffman came to Omaha for the jun
ior play at Brownell hall, an affair in
which he daughter had a part.
Among the interesting army events
told by Mrs. huffman is the news OF
the recent marriage Of Miss Jane Al
vey, charming southern girl, to Mr..
Alexander Wilson, lieutenant United
States army. formerly stationed at
Fort Crook. Mr.. and Mrs. Wilson are
now at Brownsville, where the lieu
tenants regiment has been ordered.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-06-10
Some Headgear Libels Fashion!
Isn't That the Truth?
Ours Are Different

We are led to these reflections
because of a telegram just received
from one Of the BIGGEST AND
BEST MAKERS AND SELLERS
OF HATS IN THE WORLD
Here's the gist Of the telegram
ADVERTISE FOR SATUR-
DAYS SELLING BIG HAT VAL
UES." The sender we knew in
tended something out Of the ordin-
airy, so we called him up by long
distance, and here is the reason for
his telegram. We found that he had
EXPRESSED and that the HATS
WERE IN TRANSIT-what he
considered WONDERFUL VAL
UES (and he knows). So Satur-
day we will sell about 100 new dark
hat.-MOST OF THEM BLACK |
AND NAVY-at $500 EACH. We
are assured that they are in great
demand and the seasons best val
ues. Will also display and sell a
lot of new arrivals in white, $3.50
each. Twill be a busy day in Mil
linery department, and we'll have
lots of EXTRA HELP. Y
$3.50 SALE STARTS.
Nothing BIZARRE in this sale.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-06-10

We are going to have one of our old.
fashioned
The Palatka news and advertiser., 1916-06-16

The economy Of a stock company Of
fered interesting instances here at the
Old Boston museum. Some of the
actors had no intention of letting grass
grow under idle feet. One player was
barber by day; another, the beloved
"Smithy,' was a tailor-yery properly.
the tailor played fops. had partic-
nlar friend who was a cab driver.
Who shall point the finger of scorn
that these had two strings to their
bow? Their example might be well
followed. An honest barker or. for
that matter, an honest .cEb driver
may be the noblest work of God. And
well may the actors study of mankind
be multiplied a thousandfold by the
scraping Of innumerable chins or the
driving Of the accidental wayfarer
from the cradle to the grave. Who
could better take mans measure than
the tailor, dlssect him to hair than
the barber or consider his final desti.
nation than the cab driver?-"My Re-
membranes" by z. A. Sothern in
Scribners Magazine.
The Palatka news and advertiser., 1916-06-16

To nv friends, the Voters of Putnam
County:
| would indeed be an migrate were |
not to sincerely thank you for the 10y
al support given me on June 9Th,
whereby you, by a handsome majority,
nominated me as your choice Tor
sheriff Of Putnam county.
| endeavored to conduct a clean,
dignifcd. gentlemanly campaign, and
in support of my assertion | submit
all my acts and literature during that
period. While l devoted all the en-
errv and talent | possessed III pre-
senting my claims to the voters, no
man can truthfully assert that | en-
ployed unfair or questionable methods
to secure my nomination.
1t has come to me that an lnde-
pendcnt ticket will be put in the held
10 oppose some Of the nominated can
didates m the general election, but |
am disinclined to place any credence IN
such rumor, as | believe the cleo
torate of Putnam County are too
Democratic. too fair-minded and too
loyal to party laws and principles to
give such aspjr2nt if Cne should offer
any ercouraSemcrt or support.
Willie | am truly grateful to those
who supported and voted for me, |
desire to assure those who did not,
thSt have the kindliost feeling for
them. believing that in opposing me
thev did so conscientiously and from
honest motives, and that they only
exercised the right of preference at
the ballot box, which every quaIlhed
elector enjoys, and to which every one
is entitled.
In conclusion l want to impress up
en- the people that l will perform my
duties as sheriff fearlessly, impartial
Iv and to the best of my ability and
in accordance with the law. l Will be
an officer of the people, for the people
and bv the people, without regard TO
race creed or locality and in all things
nertaining to the office and at all
times render such service as will mer-
if tbc approval and confidence Of my
cons stituents.
Very respectfully,
p. NJ. HAGAN.
The Palatka news and advertiser., 1916-06-16
FLORAHOME NEWS.

The crops in Florahome are cominy
along nicely, and cotton, corn and
beans are the most noticeable. Mr.,
Walters and Mr.. Wolcott have been
shipping beans for some time.
Miss Josephine Sipprell conducted q
canning club demonstration at Mr.
Hubner's plantation Monday when
pumpkin was canned.
The "iceless" refrigerators are ouite
popular here and helpful. Mr.. and
Mrs. Charlie Tilden are the owners of
one that would take a prize for beau
ty. Others who are experimenting,
with these refrigerators are Mrs
Knight, Mrs. Weseman, Mrs. Smith,
Mrs. Walters and Mr.. Young.
About thirty young people drove to
Brights Lake Saturday afternoon to
enjoy bathing and swimming. Mr.
and Mrs. Leslie Bell chaperoned the
party.
A surprise party was given for AL.
Gilliland Friday night.
There was a dance at Palmetto
Hall Saturday night. Ice cream was
served.
Mrs. G. C. Hardy gave a birthday
party for her little daughter, Bernice
Hardy recently.
The "Sings" held at the residences
of Mrs. Walcott, Mrs. Comos and Mrs.
Hardy continue to be popular.
Miss Mae Johns and Miss Thelma
Johns are at Bellman to visit Mr.. and
Mrs. Wall.
Mr.. Revels is receiving many con-
gratulations at his election as Coun-
ty Commissioner.
The handsome glass windows have
been placed in the Methodist church
this week.
Mrs. Lyre has been visiting her
daughter, Mrs. Revels this week.
Miss Anna Tucker of Minneapolis,
Mimi, is the guest of her brother
Mr.. A. W. Tucker and Mrs. Tucker.
An addition to the school house is
contemplated.
The Palatka news and advertiser., 1916-06-16
LAKE COMO NEWS.

Miss Flossie Evans has gone tc
Gainesville, where she will attenC
school for several months.
Miss Lillian Skalak spent several
days in Jacksonville recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. c. Sullivan, Miss
Katharine Sullivan, John Haymart
and Chas. Henry Prior were visitors
at Palatka this week.
Mr.. Seymour came over from Has
tings Sunday to visit his wife, who is
a guest of her parents, Rev. and Mrs
w. T. Evans. Mrs. Seymour had the
misfortune to fall down stairs, and
hurt her back. She has been confined
to bed for almost a week.
Some of our "boys," took part in
the ball game Saturday at Pomona.
Services were held at the NJ. E.
church Sunday morning. W. L. Ga
bic led the League meeting in the ev-
ening.