davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1916-03-17
Says Wife Ran Away


BY his attorney, B. G. Smythe, Ir-
win Peters is seeking a divorce from
Cora B. Peters.
The petition is voluminous. They
we're married, it is alleged, December
Il, 1908, and have one child, Melvin
II. Peters, now years of age. Also
that on March 4, 1914, without cause
or provocation, she abandoned him
and, taking the child, went to her
fathers home. She finally declared
that she would not live with him.
She frequently declared she did not
love him. He also charges gross in
fidelity and he names correspondent.
1t is also related that she visited wine
rooms in Columbus and indulged;
also that she took trips with the CO.
respondent, who had abandoned his
family.
In addition to the divorce, he asks
to be granted the care and custody of
the child.-Newark American Tribune
Common Pleas Court
The following matter was disposed
of in the court of common pleas Tues
day, by Judge Blair:
Emma z. Ransom to Arthur o. Wy
ker ct al.-Judgment for defendant
and prayer and cross-petition granted.
Case Appealed
In the matter Of the removal of VIII
liam M. KOons as guardian of Henry
Eggleston, an appeal bond has been
filed in the probate court in the sum
of 5000. The sureties are ]. M. Gra-
ham, b. Kern and G. w. Koons.
O.
Marriage License
Cornelius V. Tins, farmer, Liberty
township, and Lula M. Belt, Monroe
township. Rev. S. T. Allen.
Deeds Filed
Matthias Darr to Charles A. Jur-
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1916-03-17
the gubernatorIal contest Ibis year. "

the gubernatorial contest this year"
o.
viii the Anttsaloon League leaders
take notice OF the fact that on Fri.
day, March 10, 1916, ohio'8 prohibi.
tion governor entertained IN his pri-
vate Office the two leaders Of the Ham.
ilton county party organization who
were before the general assembly last
year fighting all temperance bills. It
is announced officially that he thanked
them for endorsing his candidacy for
delegate-at.large as against that of
the dry" candidate put up by the
temperance people of Cincinnati and
that Hamilton county political af-
fairs were discussed in a satisfactory
manner" Their names were Peter
w. Durr and Rudolph X. Hynicka and
they came to Columbus by appoint
ment.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1916-03-17
A SEALED
VERDICT
Returned By Jury After A
Night Session
And Opened In Court WGdRGS-
day Morning
Showed A Verdict For The
Plaintiff For $24O.5I
Judgment For Defendant In
Common Pleas
Other Items Of Interest From
The Court House.
Other Items Of Interest From
The Court House.

A session of common pleas court
was held until $3.50 o'clock Tuesday
night, the jury being out until that
time in the case of the Mansfield
Machine Company VS.. Gregg Broth
ers. AS Judge Blair had gone home,
a sealed verdict was returned and
was opened when court convened
Wednesday morning at o'clock.
The verdict returned was for the
plaintiff and the amount was fixed at
$240.31. The verdict was signed by
eleven members of the jury.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1916-03-17
sHERIFF's SALE
Thomas McClelland ct al,

Thomas McClenand ct al,
VS..
Noble Weir ct al
Knox Common Pleas.
BY virtue of Order of Sale in Partition
issued out of the court of common pleas
of Knox county. Ohio, and to me directed,
l will offer for sale at the door of the
Court House, in Mount Vernon. Knox
County, on
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1916-03-17

Corporation Representatives have al
ready taken upon themselves the pleas
ing task of selecting the Republican
candidates for supreme court judges
this fall.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1916-03-17
The Repeal of The Statute
Under Gov. Willis
And The Legislative Scandals
That Developed

Columbus, o., March 15--In the set
tlement between the operators and
miners at the recent wage scale con-
ference in New York, the workers won
substantial victory when they OBJ
tanned base point for calculation of
pay by run-of-mine, or gross weight
plan. 1t was because Governor James
M. Cox's state commission after in
vestigation recommended this system
and the general assembly followed its
advice, that the coal operators of Ohio,
armed with their millions of capital,
fought his reelection. They obtained,
in addition to their revenge, the en-
actment of a law under Governor
Frank b. Willis repeating the first
statute. The capitol fairly reeked with
an infamous lobby which contained
scarlet women and which dripped with
champagne while this deal, made by
the Willis managers during the cam
paign of 1914, was being carried into
effect. The operators paid for the EN-
tertainment" But the coal diggers
were not disheartened. They never
surrendered or receded an inch. For
months they lived on what would hard
ly keep one of the operators poodles,
but they lived filed with determina-
tion not to retreat. At Mobile and
New York they refused to discuss
money until the plan was agreed upon
and they won in the end. Not only
will the gross weight plan be in use
in Ohio hereafter but they actually
compelled the operators in western
Pennsylvania to install it. Thus has
time brought vindication to former
Governor Cox who was courageous
enough, after the investigation had
disclosed the necessity of the change,
to stand by his state commissions re-
port. 1t has also brought success to
the miners in a contest that has lasted
80 years. The money. paid by the OPP
orators to the Willis managers, to
the lobbyists, to the scarlet women,
and to the dealers in champagne. will
be charged to profit and loss.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1916-03-17

Rev. David A. Morris of South Yer
non was a visitor in Brink Haven on
Wednesday.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1916-03-17

gems, acres in Jefferson, $4,000.
Harry Bell to Ray B. Bishop, lot in
Centerburg, 81.
Viola 1. Bone to Flora b. Forty, 80
acres in Miller, s2,S25.
O.
Guardian Appointed
Pearl Elliott has been appointed
guardian of Dale Elliott, giving bond
in the sum of $1,000, with l. A. Bell,
George E. Martin and odds Kern as
sureties.
o
To Sell Real Estate
G. G. Letter, dmr. VIVA. of Burgess
Nelson Sharp, has filed petition in
probate court against Ada Taylor,
asking to sell real estate.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1916-03-17
n. M. RuHTSBERGER & co...

Fire, Life, Health and Accident, Liza
bility, Automobile, Plate Glass Insur.
anee. Security bonds written. Raaai
Estate Sold. Money Loaned.
Room MeDermott 5lds., 1os 9. Maha
Citizens 'phone Red
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1916-03-17
sHERIFF's SALE
Blanche Lewis

Catherine Burger ct oil
Knox Common Pleas
BY virtue of Order OF sale in Partition
issued out of the Court Of Common Pleas
of Knox County, Ohio, and to me direct
ed / will offer for sale upon the preInisis.
in Pike township, Knox County, Ohio on
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1916-03-17

Governor Frank B. Willis, through
his official bureau, makes the state
ment that he will be supported by
the same politico-religious organiza-
tions which aided him in his campaign
two years ago. The Columbus Satur-
day Monitor, financed by the Geiger-
Jones company, denies the statement
of Rudy w. Mack as TO "dry" opposi-
where he made the deal with 'wets"
and adds: This effort sis no more ef-
fective in hurting him than is the ru-
NOR that the members of the Junior
Order of American Mechanics and
other patriotic societies (Guardians)
are opposing him. Prominent repre-
sentatives of all these groups of men
have given assurance that there is alb
solutely nothing in the stories set
afloat. Nor is the Governor afraid"
This quotation is quite significant of
the past and explanatory of future ac-
tivities of Frank B. Willis in politics.
w. Il. Finley, chairman of the Demo
cratic State Executive Committee, on
Monday issued the following state
ment:
"My attention has been called to the
Republican press bureau charge that
+ho namocrntic cfata OruaDi1ot;on ;-
interested in or is financing the osn-
didacy of Ralph w. Tyler, or others,
for seat as delegate-at-large in the Re
publican national convention. This
statement is maliciously false. Indeed
| should dislike any such development
as would discredit Governor Willis in
his contest at the delegate primary
as would cause him to withdraw from
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1916-03-17

BANNER CLASSIFIED ADS. PAN
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-08-07
TROOPS
SAID TO Be CLOSE
ON TAMES' HEELS
Claimed to be Leading Only Seven
Men Oregon Manifests His
Friendliness by Support of Ell
Paso Soil Exposition.

- fHfNNNh NhN"|A " NfNI
El i's', T'N Nug .Cutt.tuNi
'r'urs 1r, .lo.c ou tho heels of tI,,
band ol Mariana Tame. a. former VII.
lisfa Uho with several members 90
the civilian guard which h. COM
WnudrG lcr Juarcz saturday with
tho announced intention Of joining
villa according to rcports 20 G,u,tti
Francisco Gonzales in Juarc2 whc
reports said chat tho band now about
forty miles south of tho frontier. moan
S~1in1itNI.t consists OF but s,s,n mon
including tho leader
There wen" originally tucut,-n,r
mon concerned 900 th, plot. tho gem
eral added, bur only ciFht wcrc able
TO got mounts. ono u' THESE. sent
back On uu GRAND was captured ct
Iaragol1 Hc h1d tive h1uduu.ts Of
c%artridr's. and said that tho ret u,rc
no h'.tcr equipped
Nlylro Ohrcgou. Mexican minister
of war. today notified officials 81 tho
SOL Products exposition. To be hold
here iu october. hat hr had assigned
them one OF his hest military bands
THIS was iakon 1s an indication of
iucrcosiue fricudIiucss Ut the two ma
tioust
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-08-07
MOHAMMEO BURIED
IN MEDINA. KNOWN
AS THE PERFUNEO
One of the Chief Cities of the Most
Desolate Province OF Arabia .
Fatima, the Prophet s Daugh.
ter, Lies There Also.

Washington AUS Tho Nat.nu1l
Geographic. society War ar"artpl
luIDtu thus describe. N,lIn. A'.
lt where tho Turk. ur. reported Q
have. been ~.iEnallN defeated tN On.
arab roVulutluuIsta commanded u5
sheriff Nhduldah
tn, ,It, of IN, prurhrt' Tho
p,rflmcd and The Wum,u,dr afs
ia, names Do, which N.dIr, b. known
d. d,youi N,b,ur,J,r. A., pI,s.
.f plerimapo IL b.. SECOND uuI, ~
Mecca. m. h.rthpl,,o ~ ,n. prnph,,
Although tw, cor fhrr. if.,oirrs and
students have. o,adod th. Gordon
established b., ph. nithrl the cts
d.. closed to an n-NtonammtdanA
for here d, buried tho great l,ud,r
.aud hero also boz tho hniv tomb If his
nvurito daughter. the famed Fatimu.
.,,,.,u., ,~,rt,,s.,
,.,u.,,J TIA. ,-,y,,.r.,' t..,,y ts or,
,, -. t, ~ ~, a., ur. .nt.,
Nc. ~ u,t, "a, mos, I,s,i,t
,.,. , tr,t., .,t ,,,t, uh,r
Sad milo. .,u,b.,x ~ p,,,s,u. ana
s.o milo. u,r,b ot N,.., Tho
~, .I,Ic. 49,. n,y .,,,,.,.d n, d,
,,,i,. 81. .-,ns,r,.,l,, ~ vIi.n
, ta.o,,n ,. "a, T,,rpf.b s,i,,r A.
u,,,ii ,r f.on
m. .nt, .-,,s,,,t.,, ,r.bi,.,ur-
al ,..,,,. a.. .,, O. 3D.. .r.,,
-. ,.th "a, ,-.r.,L.ru ,,f,,,-
p,,..u, a., .,,...,t..,,orcI
r,.., .l,r,. -, IN. n,,., r,,iIinr %
-,,,...1 T., ,,., ia, n.d. ~ ,b.
n,, -,.,I,cl.1. L' t..., ,. f,r,
,.rr,l ,-,,l,.trgl, t,y,,rt Nt.,.,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-08-07
DEMAND ALL
OVER NEW MEXICO
FOR SCHOOL BOOKS
Volumes Weighing G2,0o0 Pounds
Received by Charles Ilfeld Co.
and 10000 Pounds More Are
Expected to Arrive Shortly.

pollcrs n AN parts az tho state
Jra ordering cho.l books for the iIII
term. The CHARLES iit,ld company.
who are ACTING l- distributors tor hf.
teen publishers of t.Ni books have
received $3.50 pounds ot books from
.iN chicago houses and will receive
shortly 90 600 pounds from other
publishers IN ia" east
Contracts were entered into last
year through Albert stern ct The
Charles tlfeid company with the pub
fishers by means of which books are
.upplI,dstu the children uf the state
lt uniform piiCcH. The state suloriu-
tcndcut of schools had contracted
with the publishing firms to uso Ger
tain t,Nts provided they are sold ni
certain prescribed figures The prices
are required 10 bo ~ loss a. the books
sell ior ~ retail anywhere iu tho
couutr, and mast remain thc same
for six years. Although materials
are fully 90 per cent higher this y"af
the prices remain The same.
Tho difficult distributing problem
was made possible by the plan OF Nj
stern. Who used the blk buying factl-
tics OF the charles ilfcld company ts
= means cg having the books all al
o central point iu this city. ready Co
I'M orders ~ any size on short notice
The plan has resulted m e saNinE to
dealers. and while their profit rs pre-
served through saving h heavy car
ryinr costs on small orders. school
hooks throughout the state now sell
much cheaper and at "a uniform price
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-08-07

INlln l. IIpkhHm's Vegetable Com
pound aud told my husband about it. /
sHl1 | know nothing will help mo but |
wit trv i0.H.' | found myself imprly-
Ing from tro va-y first bottle, and in two
weeks tiwr ! vl. nhlc to sit down and
cat q hearty hrrcl fast with my hus-
band which ! had not done for two years.
am nov IN the best Of health and
oid not have the operation. co. Mrs.
JonN A. kuFNIC, 502 Flushing Avenue,
Astoria. H. Y.
tNrry 20 dran1s the surgeon knife
hpi "a. operating tah'r Sometimes
nothing r..U will DO: hut many timcs
doctors .ar they are necessary whom
th,y hr" MOE Letter after lctter come1
70 m. llakfaD Laboratory. telling how
operations were advised and were not
performed off performed. did no good.
nut yiia l. ~pinkhnm's Vegetable Com.
roundwas used and good health followed
" Nou want advice write ~
i'Ndia u. pinkham Medicine Co,
IconhdentiaD, Lynn, Mass.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-08-07

VpHIcfs was get
ing worse every day.
] had chills. head
would ache, ! wAs
always tired lcouli
not walk straight
because Of the pain
in myhack and | ,,ai
pains in my stom-
hch. ! went to a
doctor and he said /
must go under an
but ! did
not 90. ! rend IN
the paper about
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-08-07
WOMAN AVOIDS
OPERATION
Medicine Which Made Sur.
geon's Work Unnecessary.

Astoria, \. Y For two years |
was feeling III and took all kinds ~
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-08-07
Today's Scores
y \IIb\ VI ~ AGl o.
I hicago = New York 3.
IlncinmaM D. no.lon .
AMERICAN IIENstI.
Philadelphia :; Detroit T.

Philadelphia 100 600 100. q .
Detroit ....... n@O Udn unN-t I
batteries: Myers and HALEY. cove
leshic and Baker.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-08-26
Sdcy e1facticdt #
Tome Dre0 Na6ngI#asI
lecronc EsAE
Prepared Specially for This Newspaper E$NSY5NM
By Pictorial Review PhM mJHvTN
An Original Waist In Crepe

II 10 exceedingly simple 10 make,
the directions being easy TO follow.
First adjust the undertaking to POSI-
ton underneath front, corresponding
edges even. Slash through right front
and undertaking along hne Of . snsll
so" perforations in front section;
slash the left front and undertaking,
in from front edge to center-front;
bind the slashed edges. Tack the
slashed edges In right front together,
at the lower perforation, leaving op-
ening to pass the extension Of left
front through as illustrated on re-
verse side Of envelope. Gather shout
der edge Of front betwee dou-
BILE CIT" perforations. Close un-
der-arm and shoulder seams as notch
ed. Turn hem at lower edge Of waist
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-08-26

The usual thing about this waist is
that It Is fashioned Of silk crepe.
Unusual, however, Is the way that
the front laps and overlaps itself
into the foreranks Of fashion, en-
broidery aiding and abetting the
scheme. To be ultrs-fashionable the
embroidery should be done In self
color. The back Of the blouse extends
over the shoulders forming yoke
effect. The collar is convertible, ano-
Their sign Of advance Autumn modes.
In medium size the design requires
ga Yards 36-inch material.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-08-26

on small 90 perforations; insert elias
tic or drawstring. Center-front indiea-
ted by line Of large 90 perforations.
Line the collar and sew to neck edge,
then take up the sleeve. Before clos
ing the seam, bind the slashed edges.
With these two things done proceed
to gather the entire lower edge Of
the sleeve. Line cuff and roll lower
part back ON large go" psrforations.
Sew to sleeve a. notehed, small GO"
perforation at seam Of sleeve. Sew
sleeve In armhole, notches and small
80" perforstions even easing in any
fulness.
The flaps Of the front Of the waist
look particularly well bound with taf-
feta or satin.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-08-26
! Girl at
CIancy's Ball
|. Had One Short
Romance.
L.sss ALBERT WILLIAMS

.ass ALBERT WILLIAMS f:
!, nv Frank A Munssy Co. :
....ssssesssssssssss
ramon Of the Morning Bune-
sbstractedly upon his cigar
around the tumuituous hall.
\ night of Boss Clancy's bali.
,elug floor was crowded with
mem and women. Girls Of the
factory swayed and gyrated
I,sp Of men. coarse featured
telngent-
|, reused from his contempla-
he noisy scene and turned to
ranlOn, Mowbray of the Re
things going to break here to-
|, come soon," he remarked.
shrugged indifferently.
hi girl, her face flushed from
dance, hurried toward the re
table. She was a frail little
Of twenty, blue eyed and
frequently as she approached
d back and fiuttered,a fright
pce at a man following her.
\ me-" she said half breath.
hating before the newspaper
ADDRESSING Harmon. "Helr
b this, please. This man has
Oying me-wants me to dance
I'm afraid Of him."
bwn," Harmon said crisply.
I'D her and affected a CONVEX
uan came up presently and
only to glare belligerently al
reached over and seized the
mind your dandy dude
be blurted; 'spiel this with
be girl drew back and shook
on" the stranger insisted. re
Der arm.
td made a sudden, violent
nt and wrenched herself from
b. he leaned forward e
As, but Harmon caught his
D the user" he remarked,
you can't make the CIR
Don't insist You'll cause 9
Is ft+st
hanger turned to Harmon, hii
nwn into a menacing snarl.
mix in this unless Ht
rs hand threateningly. "Well
\ want to be sorry, do your
ne enraged at Harmon's COO
ire you, anyway" he bawled
Who | am? I'm one of Clan
o smiled. I'm not at all in
b your pedigree" he said. 'I
me you might let her alone IL
l."
hgnant light glowed in tn,
3 eyes.
be said, II do things my owl
His voice rose to a shout. IAN
n gal, seer
ned bis hands upon Harmon''
Before the reporter coult
bis chair he was hurled back
q he caught the edge Of tn,
escaped a nasty fall.
lR compressed In an effort Il
% Outburst, he scrambled II
and stood silent a momen
ng what he might best do {,
fellows violence and yet as
url
aA bis lips to speak, but wa
20 by the cry Of "a fight!'
eat up from a nearby table.
vas scufiing Of feet, and
Ager eyed, expectant men and
ptnered about them. Now
yea between the two men.
John" he said. "This sor'
3 hardly
felt ringing blow upon hi
suddenly he went blind ant
: me hospital, he opened hi
md staring. He stirred IN
y rolled his pounding hea,
pillows.
vt indistinctIy he saw tn
@o heard the heavy breath
'e about him. He was be
W. space, but sensations o
tung pain assured him b
n a real world.
eo Just what had occur
~ntenting himself with tn
uAt ne would soon learn al
may he fell asleep.
N a world Of sunshine an,
save an occasional inter
1Oness and throbbing at tn
vas comfortable.
nurse who brought ktr
~ learned that 1t was Amos
woman called to see yo'
morning." the nurse tOI,
1snded her the tray.
"Omanr' he asked.
nodded. ssSho aaSA aho',
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-08-26

Pictorial No. $685. s Pes
Embroidery Design 1885 Transfer pattern only Price, 10 csn
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-08-26

An unusual separate blouse de-
veloped in that most usual and
evor-fashionable material, silk crepe
de chine. It Is trimmed with hand
embroidery In self-color.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-06-08
LAWYERS AND y
COURT REFORM
BY J. 8. calIInan.

The Administration of Justice Is
the most important and far-reachlng
problem before the American people
today. and the lawyers should face
squarely the responsibilities of their
profession. and have sufficient cour-
age TO measure up to their opportun-
tiles. 1t is a most patriotic move on
the part of the legal profession
In undertaking to eliminate the in.
iluences of injustice. While the
problem is one in which the lawyer
should take the initiative. the pros.
perity and liberty of every citizen IL
involved for the citizen, the taxpayer
and the litigant-not the lawyers
are the victims OF inefficiency and in
justice in the administration of the
law. The lawyer is common car.
rier" of justice or injustice. and no
matter which way the case goes. he
wins, and oftimes no matter which,
way it goes, both litigants lose.
The Federal Census Report for
Texas in 1910 shows that we have
4,577 lawyers. We have one lawyer
for every $50 population in Texas.
The average in the United States is
one lawyer to 500 population. We
have almost three times as many
lawyers as bankers. We have an
average Of Is lawyers to every Court
House in the State. We have more
lawyers than peace officers.
We have no government records
available on legal expenditures, but
| it is safe to estimate that we spend
annually approximately s40,0O0,000 In
legal controversies in Texas. This
vast expense, directly or indirectly
reaches the backs of those who toll
| 1t is equal to 20 per cent OF the
value of the cotton crop of this State,
When the farmer markets his cotton
he must stop at the Court House and
| unload one bale out of every five
and divide it between the lawyers
| judges, witnesses, juries, etc. Every
Industrial laborer who signs pay.
| check must contribute heavily to-
wards defraying our legal expenses
for every man who buys or sells an
| article Of trade, must pay tribute I'd
! the bench and bar. 1t costs more
than twice as much per annrm to
run our legal machinery than it does
to run our educational institutions
| It costs almost as much to settle
legal disputes as it does to clothe
all the people. Let no man be de-
ceived into the belief that this is
entirely a legal problem. 1t is the
! peoples problem 49-c
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-06-08

nfter n few days visit at Dallas,
spent Monday night with Mrs. Dr.
poplin, leaving Tuesday for Ken
lucky.
Mr.. and Mrs. N. T. Grimes spent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Q. w.
Head.
Remember Sunday Will be Rev.
Wagner's appointment. Every mem
her is urged to be present. and every
body cordially invited to attend. Re-
member to be as good as we We're
last year, we must be little better.
The Girls Canning club VIII nave
their rally day in Waxahachie Satur-
day of this week. The Sardis club
is anticipating a great day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Il. F. Jordan spent
Sunday in Waxahachie, guests OF the
latters sister, Mrs. A. G. Myracie'
These good folks are missed wheh
they leave Sunday school.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Jackson spent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Bax-
ter of Long Branch.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Parish and
Mrs. Graves OF Walnut Grove were
guests at the home of Mr.. M. Parish
Sunday.
The family OF Mr.. II. Hawks were
| puests Sunday OF Mr.. and Mrs. Il.
If. Middleton OF Bethel
Mrs. w. Il. Stewart returned home
! Friday night after several days
visit with her grandson, Mr.. Curry,
Mr.. and Mrs. Cox of Cedar Hill
/, visited the latter's grandparents. Mr..
and Mrs. f. Turner, Saturday and
Sunday.
| Mrs. ID. Poplin spent Saturday in
Waxahachie the guest Of Mrs. I.
Newton. also attending the chautau-
qua.
Uncle Josh Delk preached to an
attentive congregation Sunday night.
Mrs. j. S. Bynum visited her
brother, Mr. Scott. OF Waxahaehie
Saturday afternoon.
Uncle Josh Delk, +. j. Delk and
daughters. Mr.. j. r. Kelly and son
all motored TO Fort Lake on fish
ing trip Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Boyd and chill
dren visited the home of bud It'd