davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-12
TO THE PCW-WOW
Red Arrows to Mark Route to Web ster Lake-Escort for Motorists From Norwich and Elsewhere.

This morning, representatives of the Putnam Chamber of Commerce will commence to mark the route from this city to Webster lake with the red ar rows that will be the guides for all the business men who will follow the trails in their automobiles tomorrow morning, en route to the business mems big outing at Webster lake
 The red arrows will be tackled to fences and posts along the route and they bear the inscription to The Pow Wow. The route that will be followed from this city is through Elm street. to Providence. to School and north ward into the town of Thompson, through the GrosvenordaIes to Wilson, vile and Perryyille and into Webster, thence to the lake.
 The Norwich, New London and Dan ielson delegations will be met on kiI- lingly avenue as they come toward this city by Secretary c. J. Hartman of the Putnam organization and will be escorted into Putnam through Grove, South Main and Front streets. The Willimantic delegation will join here. completing the organization from Con- necticut. Hartford guests and others from New Britain, Derby and other Connecticut will come to Putnam and join with the big aggregation.
 It is announced that SOuthbridge will also send more representatives
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-12

William A. Glasgow, placed before the president by prominent Pennsylva- nians for appointment to the supreme court in succession to MT. Hughes, is a leading lawyer of Philadelphia and has represented the government in special cases. He has had a long practice in abstruse corporation law and interstate commerce cases. Penn syIvania has not been represented on the supreme court bench since 1903 when Justice ShiTas retired.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-12
Drove Icepick Into Lung.

Harry Mitchell, an empIoye Of the w R. Perry Ice Co.,, New London, is in a serious condition at Lawrence hospital, New London, with c pune tUred lung. Mitchell was putting ice in the refrigerator of a Golden street cafe Saturday noon, when he. slipped from a chair on which he was stand ing and fell to the floor.
 The icepick which he carried in his hip pocket penetrated deeply into his back and, entered the lung.
 Alaska's 1915 mineral production was valued at S22 S542 229
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-12
cHILD'S DEATH DUE
 TO INFANTILE PARALYSIS
Autopsy On Body of GoTdstein Child
 Reveals Dread Disease.

After an autopsy this afternoon health officer Chipman announced that the death of a GoIdstein girl from Brooklyn. N. Y, which occurred in to infahtiIe paralysis. The chiIG' about one year old, died while being taken there from NGontville for treat- ment. Another child from the same family is in the contagion ward of the Memorial hospital suffering from what appears to be the same disease
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-12
WILBUR WARD BILL

6orE1er Os ,. DePuty consul, E<pIor
 CT, Builder, Scholar, Dies at Wash
 ington.
 Wilbur Ward Bill, who died at his home in Washington, D. C., a few days ago, was formerly deputy consul of the United States at Melbourne, Aus tralia, and was regarded as a real SOL dier of fortune in view of his wide travel and adventure. His death fol- lowed a brief illness at the family res idence at Chevy Chase.
 MT. Bill experienced pioneer life in all it's phases in states of the north and middle west. At the age of six teen he went west and remained many years. During his residence he used to recount many of his experiences and adventures with Indians on the plains, fighting forest fires in Mime sota and hunting gold in the Dakotas and Montana.
 He was one of the rescue party sent to the Black Hills after the massacre of General Custer and his men, and
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-12

Waterbury-That a colored man named Durham, who came to Water bury from Philadelphia about eight weeks ago, was the one who started the small epidemic of smallpox which now numbers seven cases, is the be- lief of Health Officer Kilmartin who has been delving into the history of the cases. He finds that there have been II cases in all, including those now at the Isolation hospital.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-12
Iron Is Greatest Of AH Strengffg
 Builders, Says Doctor
Secret of the Great Endurance and PoDOer of Athletes

Ordinary Nuxnted Iron VIII Make Deli cate. Nervous, Rundown People 200 Per Cent. Stronger in Two Weeks Time in Many Cases.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-12
NEW STUDENTS AT
CONN. COLLEGE
Sixteen More Applications Passed Upon Favorahly by Faculty Com nittee.

At a meeting Of the faculty com mittee on admissions held Thursday, the following students applications for admission to Connecticut College class of 1920 were approved.
 Jessie R. Menzies, Brooklyn, N. Y; Eunice z. Gates, Brooklyn, N. Y. Eleanor B. Seaver, Brooklyn. N Y: Ann A. SeaVer, Brooklyn, x. Y: Mary c. Jacobson, Brooklyn, N Y: Martina V. Liegey, New Britain: Helen L. Lie gey, New Britain; Florence M. Ed wards, New Haven; Helen N. Gage. Painesville, O.; Esther B. Taher Wil- Calfernia c. Smith, NiddIetown; Edith c. Smith, Wethersfeld; Alice M. Carpenter, Putnam; Dorothy R. Stelle Plainfeld, N. J.
 Katherine 0. Holway of Machias, Maine, was admitted to junior stand ing from Vassar College.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-12
City's Big AutomobiIe Traffic.

Putnam can now claim to have as dense automobile traffic in proportion to the population as any town in New England. On a recent evening Cap- tain Joseph Ryan counted more than 90 cars parked in Elm and Main streets from the Arcade building to the square at the station. A score of other machines were in motion at the time within the same length of streets, which is not much more than two large city blocks.
 It is noticeable this season that drivers are showing more discretion and care in operating their cars. This fact taken with the consideration that the city now has a traffic officer sta- toned in the square makes that hand ling of the traffic comparatively easy.
 c. H. Berry of Milford was a vtsi- tor with friends here Tuesday.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-12

than was first expected from that town, where the business men have been busy for weeks past with con- on the Fourth
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-12

Norfolk-Thus far about 300 mem bers of the Norfolk Agricultural asso citation have renewed their member ship for the year.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-12
Pony Presented Miss WheeIoek.

Manager Hyde Smith of the Brad ley theatre officially presented Miss Elizabeth WheeIock of Church street the pony and cart that she recently won in a voting contest. The pony has been named Cracker.
 Henry B. Merriett of Webster was visitor with friends here Tuesday.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-12

New Zealand has a waterfall the Sutherland, which is 1904 feet high.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-12
Barbers' Outing.

The Putnam Barbers' union, which includes members from Dantelson, is to have a clambake and outing at Old KilIingly pond, Aug. 13.
 Mrs. EuniCe Manchester and Miss Lillian Warren left Tuesday for va cation at Old Orchard, Me.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-12
Grand Marshal Pearson in Town.

C. w. Pearson of Norwich was in town Tuesday and talked over with local men matters concerning the au- tOmObile parade on Thursday morn ing. MT. Pearson is to be the grand marshal.
 Manager Albert Forni is arranging for another baseball game for next Sunday, but the team to play here has not been announced
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-12
CROWNS ROMANCE
 WHICH BEGAN IN ITALY

Joseph A. Cristini and Miss Domen- ioa Raboiotti Wed After Long Sep aTation,
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-12
DANIELSON

All Ready for Webster Lake Outing Attorney Clarence E. CundaIl Dles at Norwich-Interssting Career of Wilbur Ward Biil-Post Office Re- ceipts Shown increase.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-12

George Beris in 3n Maine ~ on a months vacation trip.
The Detroit times., 1916-09-25
Sunday Makes Strong Plea for Coming Generation Sermon to M

ed out OF career OF crime. lie got
down so los that they wouldn't lot
him sleep I'm the police stations.
He would clean cuspidors In dirty,
hlthy saloons 90 - enough % live.
"Oh men. blo6d will tell. I'm
pleading with YOU that YOU yield 10
Christ SO that your children's lives
Will not 90 blighted
"Mrl, there's three things vou
should always remember where
your wives are concerned First,
show deep personal interest I'm
her She's entitled 10 II and she'll
love YOU tho better for e. Second
treat here as companion She IL
your lie companion and you should
treat her as such Third. show her
the Affection every woman's heart
d. craving ton n YOU don't Won
shouldn't wonder N some day anoth-
or fellow appears on the scene and
gives her an those little attentions
She ts craving for md that YOU
have neglected 20 give her
The Detroit times., 1916-09-25

Vie can't get lu "a lodge and finds
that So n-v cent ~ thf mem oers OF
the Masonic lodge are pro;essel
Christians. and theyll b.Ackbau G
mutt Ike that 50 per cent OF thc
Odd Fellows are protesting Chris
tlaus - per cent or he knights 81
PythWS. aud - per cent of the
Woodmen are processing Christians
ittt TAO sigrers OF the Declaration
OF Ind rpeudtucs we're Masons, the
Boston Tea party was an adjourned
meeting OF the Masonic lodge
Mercy Seat Watts
Here's Is fellow who stands
alone Nobody wants him But God
has prepared one place for all. the
Mercy Scat Man has invented IA,
peuir,rtiary the hUs. the scsnolds
5ut God has one place FOR all who
want 20 be- square and when he
E-ts down ON hts knees before the
Mercy Seal and saws he wants TO
live night. he can e, iu he lodges,
he can get in the banks. and then
the saloon doesn't want him
30 yea The boys are going fast
these days suspect you can re-
member the days ~ the stage
miles an hour. and now today look
az Tho sisrs Eighteen hours from
Chicago 20 New York. and they 20
50 miles an hour 4 friend " milne
was or a train not long ago when
no noticed slowing down Hs ask
"a he conductor what WAS the mat
The Detroit times., 1916-09-25

would be idiots. SO YOU see how God
protects YOU
Il never used 10 know. when |
was Nid. what they meant when
they said Chickens como homo 10
roost. hut know now. II means
Il Won are a drnnkard your children
VIII be- drunkards II you are lib
ertlne. your children will Dee liber.
uRee I'm other words your chit.
dreu VIII return 90 d.sGrace you or
bless you
story Of Gambler
when MAS in the i VI e 4
work knew a gambler who Nss
converted. he Was making $500 a
year and he Was going an and down
she country showing hat YOU can't
Apt n gambler 8f his own game
= sAsns tho story Of game which
&N&b and ore man Was accused
49, ging en- a cold deck The lio
was passed and "A man shot another
dead
lie was sentenced 60 die. and
white being prepared ON lhs sC1ro.d
his little 4veorold son toddlrd up
the steps and said Com" home
psbA- The sheriff was N1d man
and he unhuCkItd ms ITfT dud MINUS
and let him ITS 'hr child Hp Iir
told his son ne couldn't come home
and FOR him 20 20 away now 3"t
he sheriff would take care ~ him
Then he turned no fhe crowd and
cried For Gods sake. Bows don
The Detroit times., 1916-09-25

not a PRAYING man put she stuck
to the track and when he pulled
into his last stop he Was just two
minutes ahead % time and the c.
day
II YOU re- going 100 miles An hour
for God some one will follow you,
and II you ~ Go!ng 90 hell al tho
rate OF SO miles per hour. some one
viii follow you
There Was a wreck up In New
York The engineer VAS pinned
down underneath the wreckage and
y and y is carrying the mail to
would soon be scalded 10 death. but
he yelled For Gods sake. boys.
Gag the second section The fsg
man ran back. put torpedoes on the
rack The train hit them a bang
bang bang The engineer SET 70
brakes lie hattened every Anss
on the train. but he brought -
nose 81 his pilot TO y stop six feet
from the rear car OF the wrecked
train
some OF You out there are Ike
he engineer. TOO far gone 10 do
for the second section the coming
generation n I C1Tr urrt~-tAiar-i 49,
second generation and bring them
20 a stop and not LEI them rush pell
nell 20 hell
CosSlna a Boy 20 Drink
Here IS = man who vas drunk
ard and a bov. who doesn't drink
The man urges him to take a drink.
No. I won't Aha Prohihi'ioni8t
ph scoff, the man 10 but father
and mother don't want me 20 NJ
'--tiiv Re cO3Nes the coy into akiOg
a drink AT OF his dormant pas.
sion FOR liQuor arises and he i u
flames His granifarher and Gath
- N-rc both moderate lr.9kays
and NOW no IS IN aaawa Trfo~,
Dr. "a u o. is n wreck
'\oV YOU can understand wh1'
David meant II such q msn rs ro
tempt vog- boy 20 take a drink
which vii lead 20 his ruin 20 should
bc consumed OUT o. fhe earth
Like produce like IN every hing
These arc The davS When we pre
striving 20 produce he pure strain
OF blood i0 stock And y-' yori
IT, thst little cigprette-snokirg uh-
e-''ne mary vcur daughter What
kind ~ oF-pri-g do YOU think VII
rNne from hgctvarf proposition
Ike th7i7 n yoa a-e ronsuIy, 'fve
N'ne c-ancos ou' - Ton vour chill
Gr"r VII nc co~sGw p'lycs
God E st'I on 'Go Hron.. gentle
men and he has said The sins NJ
The fathers shall be VI .tad upon 'ho
fhirG and fourth generations Of
hei' thai ar ryiei)oVn 20 the
bird and fourth There il ffth.
co. no FOURTH Vi'l 30 a luna'i-. and
lnna'ic born that WY. either
male cr tFUa o. Is sterile II they
could bear children To. offspring
The Detroit times., 1916-09-25
SUNDAY Meanings sermon.


The Hour e Come vas 'ho sub
jet Of I'd Res William a SIN.
days sermon sunday morning he
spoke a. follows
The hour j. come. r Us very
evident 10 me- that Jesus knew Thai,
the Father would understand What
he meant when 30 said the hour
Il come He da rot soy have
met with ~ difficulty down hey
in my mad.atcr.al work. something
lie had MOI tcrEN- -.os. ~ 81.
per-ea would avs- occur. Nl-. rha
hour - come fr- rt.rh z came In
10 world 4~.4.. which p" hours 'n
the hieror. - Pho v--H a..lG cen
ter Thar r1-- g. r -ars Ter v7r
and mo and rIf generations af The
world than ali -E- hours g. The hiF-
tory ~ tho world Jesus dIa no.
mean period - sIss- -.-gt-a y.
was many day after ~. ~. -as
these words 1sfor. Tho incident
20 which Ha referred .r rv rr.t
text took rIe~a - ff.s cruz. Fv.r-
TIE Lord knew Of cur rrla, strag-
rle witr tAa rr-a-e ~ tarkre-
and cod had gwen Ills promise thar
The seed o. tha woman should
crush The head ~ he serpent and
the world had been -orr.1R s8rws 20
tor many thousands ~ Years 20 ira.
very hour
Imagine wha- would have beer
the feeling % he people ~ Jers
salem - Jesus Rad failed as - had
beer propheard lie would 20 srs
The Detroit times., 1916-09-25

forced to steal Z ae stole go keep
his wife from starving
In ChicasO several wears ago
hero Was continued strike and
thr last division ~ ttc treasury had
given eagg man 81 cents man
went into tte railroad Yards and
got a bag ~ got from one ~ the
cars They pGyhsl him aud De-
came up pefor, gdgo lie told
the fudge 'har Pee bad only -5 cents
OF The last division and be spent
thar tor food H,- w.te and ,Wo
children Vrrs ~ home Starving and
De- had no ere iie stole the coal
90 cook their food Tlr tudg,
numbered Get oar ~ ts.s room
md ger home and build char hye As
quickly as you can
say boys it 7 WHs on iury and
you could prove 'o me- -tst a faith
or had stolen a loaf 80 bread 20
keep his nlf. from starving sou
could keep ue. .n the room uurN the
ans zoos u,a 0ut rhrcUEh he KEY
hole before ia stick him That may
nor be law J don't know ng- yoH f.
find There b.g streak 0t human
ra.ur. ~ N--L
There isat q fellow 'r 'h.~
crowd bar Wrlr would DO disguised
Il his wife or sister would cuss
hi the looze Ike DE does n she
Mould pu' d. mp % beers under her
belt he'd 80 whining around o.
yorce court fr~ @ divorce r.sE' a~at
B.. 1a.
The Detroit times., 1916-09-25

instead ~ 10 going 20 tho
aI..rs glr whether shes
r~ n SOM peoe.o 4-. or
he son sfi10a. nothing would be
more srrzat. MI tf.r r some C'
sou We're to suddenly become de-
cent ''a.1 Taih-F Do El'd'-
F'. ih'A o ''''..'.h.
repeat ma aaf .od VINO Is az.
"o~ como '@i'.
"A.l.'' YOU "''h you '+0."
.a"HE VOW 'iaHlN in"iA
'a"A Foi ~. ne a"uT mas
come. ny .''..HH. NJ noHF ''aA
ono 10 cen. % i. 2 F'.i'a Al 9',i'
people '' 10. 'i' lh r''.'a.-
hSth'r ool' o'.'i so you are
oe your N'.".
~" I'D ,+.'F on 'y"Fyfh'hg me
H"Fi+ aA-.'s am am ~6"!hS,
'Hihs ...' o. lI Us IA FAVOR o.
'h' d.h'-' no boofe. me 'Fe"eF.'
.If iri'H- 90 " nave CARDS IN ta"lr
l'ii"S an as'lh'' NF'tF,hlns M
7'''. ls IN .'.nI o. ana Ia'of '''
WI ln1 'aa H'F'. j. against no
t.at'er INA Is ~ you XIV
ehl'h 9lna me a'F" on pu, M
1o"h on lH@ o'htr Siae any 'iu'e'
'a maven sy' 10 tHoN@ u
10 '",.'F III =, wars set uoNh "''
'"F NN.'s an" ga 1hlll YOU 81
~ ''' '' IT, '.''''''''
The story 81 the Shepherd
'pid you ever hear ne story q
rho Scotch shepherd that drove his
hep into The told and counted
hem over, one, TWO, 'Aree-s5, &c,
s7 end then came tnto the cabin
md spoke % the collie dog lying
tn the corner with her puppies and
he said Cis there are three %
hem gone you better go Out and
End them she Jumped 20 her 'rc'
md rIeraf 20 the fo~T The storm
heat her IN The face and she turned
back 10 her puppies and he said
Go on I counted them and there
are three missing ge' them Hhe
Jumped through The doorway and
was gone t'tfr While be heard
her a. the door There sne stood
WITH two of the sheep lie went
baef 20 the fold and counted sec.
ond time thinking that ne had made
mistake. o.. OK pa. 81. %. 90
RE came hack N the cabin and
rent over 10 tba corner where she
ess living with her little ones. and
fe aid r Xaa light the frat time.
There yerrCffFTe. You found two:
The Detroit times., 1916-09-25
THE Hour Has Come to Save Detroit for
Christ" ThunderS Billy in Morning Sermon

II ycg are In .t. T0u --- nor r -rr
church fo keep a 'l'..a -a.a
'rsr inches square war;. |
church is In Tho gr- r.-i'v and
so" 1, ,g that church .r.r.r tra
conn entity p sa-for C1wsr.H. and
overt --r ne sin 'hsr ard
= won 10 not. too church IS aa.
failure
Taa hour IS come come Tor
something else r has come for
p.a.nrn-s az speech on 'he part az
fhe preacher - YOU have anr'fI-r
20 ar'aForlze. our With IT. .rerIfF
sj-s and sinners You can a.raE
count 0u a decent pu-.lo 20 ~g
wrong and any puoiir tat wen
r.Rht q wrong is good one 20 e..
out ~
Charles F,auev went 20 Europe
-1 preach. and IN London q s9ual.
'rserf,nEer's wife noticed a e.
chang ia Sim he was more r.-t
uors arer'fOrafe. more af7ah.a Dee.
abusive. and she eaid 7 know rra'
g. fhe matter With you you 1a
rrer - hear that man from Amer.
% preach And he sa7 N''s
thar is an Insult. that man Flnra-
don't preach, 10 iust make glaI+
what the other fellow preach
'yish 20 CD rJ1 could Pc. fr. same
~ No when ? leave ao'. F. l.
preaching could have sod vH h.-
, DETROIT. YOU wcu' Z have beer 70
IN heaven long ago Eol need SOM
thing else. and hy Tho grace No. 1a.
. I am going 20 gI.e T. to y.8 tro
( 'se foremost preacher ~ day
/ vas Paul What be- preached A..
mt 20 much ldoalIsn s nra....aI
+ i'y. not ro much theology toE..et
.cs eyegesis or dids.'ir-
manner ~ NE toll .1 'Ne--
was M small fIzs ahoHF f. srs ~.
/ preaching Whom Paul vls al so
+ JOB thc devil ua- awake Tse. IA
kind o., preaching 'aef 7. never
arouse tha devil
U1beiieyer 10 CONDEMNED
4 "He tl8. bsiI.vat. nor III con.
T 9eWr.d already t. chat hos rc.
I believed ln J.-4- Chris. '.- only
/ begof'eH Son ~ God r condemn
who're ne sits
Too much 1s tte rrsaetUs u.
far L. roo nice too .r-..g
dinfj does NOT slI Too MACY
+ sermons ere Is given .o- lIt~.-f.
. excellence 81 The production They
( Yr' nee 8djsg'Ig. or nom Hs
phcuOgn YOU cannot 1e saved "a.
grammar \ little bif ~ grsmu
81 ell right Nu. dor ue hie f...
and .' around and crIucise 6"r.. o.
the preacher EsIs wrong word
Sd yoa fn that sour head a, Oiled
WIN buck oysters and HvtIar
Eat II. you com see ln
They've been CRYING peace peace.
There ia no p-ars Some people
won come tn hear ma be.arae tray
Ore afraid .o hear 'ha truth They
>art d.DdrHy.d = ini...sd ser
mons Thes arr afraid 1 ye 8sl
over The edge ~ pf aus So
-mal' Of De arms .ous ta.
cant get rid % sin "a long as YOU
treat 30 sE cream UuH instead 0i
o ratfipfnake Won can't brush sin
away with . feather buster
Go ASA the druuksfd Wno nas
been made sober whether ha Uta
$3.50 Go ask boz Girl -ho was
dragged from Iar .4srmrr "a
arau' -t 20. cred 81. .' mr...f.
th0r -Hr Us o..
.. Hppv irer
EAs gsy ent-tofe r.eg saturday
The Detroit times., 1916-09-25
Tabernacle Visitors
Will BE Welcome
In Times Rest Room

All tabernacle visitors are wei.
come IN The Tsnos rost room
Detroi,ers vii end this a con
vcnIent place for ordering the
ra0er sent 20 out.o''ovn friends
thruout the SUNDAY meetings.
which The Time- Is reporting IN
iUll
The Detroit times., 1916-09-25
No Excuse for curslna

81 can see how YOU can get out OF
anything but cussing ! can see
how man could be- placed in such
q position thar he would XIII and be
eKonerated Nv the Law ~ God and
man II he killed 10 protect his life
OF The life ~ another
Il eau see how man could De
The Detroit times., 1916-09-25
Fighting For Sinners.

when a persons acts affect only
himself they can be left 10 the con-
science OF the individual. but when
they affect others the law steps in
When child has diphtheria. you are
not allowed personal liberty: you are
Quarantined, because your personal
liberty would endanger others II eI.
ercised. So you haven't any right 10
I'VE In sin. You say you'll do II any
Vow. All right. you'll go TO hell, too.
Adam and Eve said they would eat
Ne apple anyhow, and the world be-
\ came a graveyard. and here's the
4 9eeult today.
II look out into the world and soc
- man living In ain. I argue with
him. I plead with him. cry out
3 warning words. brand that man
! with black brand. whose iniquities
& are responsible for the fall OF others
mo man lives 10 himself alone.
hurt or help others by my life wher
you so 60 hell you're going 10 draT
ecme one else down with YOU and 4
you 10 10 heaven you're going 90 TAX,
scme one else with YOU. You SAY
you hate sln OF course YOU do IL yot
have respect, But you never saw
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1916-10-06
First National Bank
Wanted-Active rIan.

One of the largest publishing
houses in New York has an opening
for an active man in this territory.
The opportunity is splendid one
and the right man can acquire COM
plete control of our local business
and soon elevate himself to district
managership. Address Publisher,
Box 155 N Times Square Station,
New York City.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1916-10-06
PALESTINE.

Several from here are in Camden
this week.
Rev. r.. l.. Prince will preach
here next Sunday.
Rev. P. A. Yates preached here
last Sunday.
Wiley Parker visited G.. Pierce
Sunday afternoon.
Henry Brown was in Camden on
Saturday of last week.
s. L. Hill, B. T. Smith and III.
e. Brown went to Buena Vista
Friday.
Miss Dora Harris spent the
weekend with Misses Cova aud
lola Pierce.
Mrs. p. A. Yates and children
spent last sabbath with her BROTH
err, III. j. Brown.
A number from this community
will take the examination for rural
mail carrier in Camden next week.