davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1917-01-07
PATHE NEWS
Synopsis Of Events Covered in Pathe
q News, Released Today.

FoNTANA, CAI.--The orange industry
IS flourishes in Sunny California, which sup
plies large part Of the country's de-
mand for the luscious fruit
MOUNT HOLLY. N. -Four persons, are
killed and leeyen seriously injured when
the Madison Hotel is blown up and COM
pletely destroyed by the explosion Of
scetylene gas tanks. ~
LONG BRANCH, N. J-Frozen streams Of
fer many opportunities for sport to the
winter enthusiasts. who transform their
sailing craft into fast-speeding ice
yachts.
THE ART OF ICE sKATrNG-As iIfustrst-
ed by the Ell Roy Sisters of the Hippo
drome Ice Ballet. First. every skater who
has mastered the rudiments Of the sport
aspires to learn figure skating. The most
common OF the fancy steps is the figure
49," Second, the figure 20" Is little
more difficult. Third. the human top.
ALBANY. N: Y.-Regiments of National
monies Of Charles W. Whitman. reelected
Governor Of the Empire State.
Hampstead, N. Twelve U. S. Army
aviators brave the frigid winter winds TO
enter the cross country flight to Philadel-
phia, in qualification test for govern
ment pilot licenses.
NIAGARA FALLS, N. WINTER covers
the land with its icy mantle. but 1t can
not stop the rushing torrents of these
wonderful falls as they roll over the
brink.
PHILADELPHIA, PA.-Gaiety regns SUI
preme as the Quaker City's jolly Mum
mers celebrate the arrival of New Year
with unusually sparkling festivities.
RoCKLAND. ME.-Developing a speed of
thirty,one knots an hour the U. s. Tor
pedo Boat Destroyer. Allen. successfully
undergoes her speed trials on the govern
ment course.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1917-01-07

Story by Mrs. Wilson Woodrow.
Scenario by Ida May Park. Photo
graphed by King Gray. Produced
for Bluebird by Joseph De Grasse.
Cast: y.
Amy Hadley .......: Dorothy Phillips
Jessica .....,....... 80. Maud George
Ralph Hadley .r..... William stowell
bily kiimartin. '........... >. Lon CLANCY
Jessica's Maid. .....> .,..,.. Claire du Brey
We are told that those who dance
must pay the piper" or words to that
effect, and on that ancient truism the
plot OF The Piper's Price" is based.
Ralph Hadley has divorced his FIRST
wife, Jessica, and married woman of
an entirely different type-Amy Had
ley, the heroine Of the. story. When
making the divorce settlement, Had
ley anf Jessica retained control Of
some shares of stock that would ex-
act great financial sacrifice if dis
posed Of and the proceeds divided.
It IS this stock that brings Jessica
to Hadley's Office, at the start of the
narrative. Hadley foolishly invites
Jessica to lunch with him and Jessica
goes. Amy has, meanwhile, tele-
phoned Ralph to hurry home to lunch
because she has secret to mpart
That is too sacred to transmit over the
phone. That morning the family ply
stefan has told Amy she would even
tually have maternal duties that
would replace her obligations to So
ciety. .
Mutual friends see Jessica and
Ralph at lunch. The gossips carried
the news to Amy. The wife is brok-
en-hearted and Hadley had difficulty
in convincing Amy that his promises,
to have nothing more to do with Jes-
sica, are sincere. Truth is that Had
ley has fallen in love, all anew, with
his divorced wife.
From bad to worse, the revived re-
lation between Jessica and Ralph go
on. Finally, in desperation, Amy goes
to Jessica and imparts the secret she
had told Ralph she would confde in
him--but which, in his infatuation
for Jessica, he had never inquired
about. Jessica's eyes are opened to
the error of her ways and the wrongs
she has committed against Amy and
when Hadley again attempts to see
her Jessica tells him that their rela-
tons must terminate forthwith.
During all the years Jessica has
been divorced from Ralph her loyal
friend and devoted admirer has been
Billy Kilmartin, who sees in the il
licit relations between Jessica and
Ralph the only possible ending to it
all. He entreats Jessica to marry him
and his devotion finally attains his
purpose-for when Ralph calls one
morning to demand that Jessica re-
new their old relations Billy is there
to serve as her excuse; she tells Ralph
that she and Billy are married.
Y Hadley goes home determined to
end his life, but at the moment he is
about to blow out his brains the fam
lily physician enters Ralph's room
and congratulates him upon being the
father Of an unusually healthy child
just born to Amy. As day breaks in
a summer sky Hadley's better sense
prevails over his evil nature; he sees
his folly and turns again to Amy in
the bright prospect of their child re-
uniting its parents in their former
state of tranquil happiness.
H - II
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1917-01-07

hears her voice, shoots himself.
Sonia appears as usual at the evening
performance and then goes to her
home, where she receives a letter
from her daughter, Marie, who is in
convent.
The ersbrings back memories of
how as peasant girl she had fallen
in love with CASTOR Duval, went to
Paris and was married. Later she
was led to believe the marriage was a
mock one. She then hated Duval and
became wanderer, was picked up by
some nuns and her daughter was
born in the convent. She left the
child there and in Paris became the
great singer. ,.s Z.
h Now Marie has love affair with
Alan Hall. Hall comes to Paris and
"The Black Butterfly" falls in love
with him and keeps him from re-
turning to Marie. Marie writes of her
disappointment and says she will kill
herself. The mother rushes to the
convent arriving in time to see her
daughter pulled from the lake I'm
conscious but not dead. The butter
fly becomes an army nurse and there
meets her former husband. who is
Colonel and wounded. She consents
to blood TRANSMISSION although she
loaths the man. Alan then appears
and says he has married Marie and
the Butterfly tells him she is Marie's
mother and Duval her father. Duval
is confronted and enthusiastically
tells his wife that the lette- she got
telling about the mock marriage was
written by jealous woman who
wished to marry him and that he had
searched the world over for the wom-
an he loved. There is warm re-
r1uion.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1917-01-07
1.-THE Slave Market
CAST

CAST W.
Ramona ................P Pauline Frederick
John Barton. Thomas Meighan
Ffrebrand. ....... Albert Hart
Anna. ..................... Ruby Hoffman
Portuguese joe. Wellington Playter
Ramona is the daughter of the gov
ernor of Port Royal She is a school
girl living in Spain. John Barton, a
soldier Of fortune, is. cast ashore in
Spain penniless and scrapes an ac-
quaintance with Ramona by rescuing
one OF her pets.
He is putting up at rather ques-
tionable tavern where he learns of a
huge treasure buried by "Firebrand,"
notorious pirate, and secures plans
of the spot in which they are con-
cealed.
Ramona sails for Port Royal and
Barton is on the same ship. Fire
brand" attacks the ship and captures
as part of his booty Ramona, whom
he appropriates for himself after Bar
ton has been knocked over board in
her defense. Until the acquisition of
Ramona, Firebrand's favorite has been
Anna, who now becomes intensely
jealous of the Spanish beauty. After
attempting to make Ramona accept
his attentions peacefully, Firebrand
has vented his wrath upon her and
ordered her confined in one of his
cabins.
Barton, recovering from his injuries
sufficiently to make his way ashore,
stumbles upon the cabin in which
Ramona is prisoner but the jealous
Anna discovers him and informs Fire
brand Of the supposed duplicity of his
new favoritc. The pirate chief rushes
to the cabin and when he attempts to
force his attentions upon Ramona
she kills him. r
Anna denounces Ramona as the
culprit and, in fit of vengeance, sug-
gests that Ramona be sold as a slave
in the public market. Meanwhile
Barton has gone in search of the
buried treasure and has found it. He
has bought horse on which he comes
in search of Ramona--only to find
her on the slave block, with horde
Of men frantically bidding for her.
Plunging into the crowd, he fights
his way to the front and forces the
bidding until, after soul-stirring
scene, he succeeds in vanquishing his
rivals, and rides off triumphant in
search Of minister
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1917-01-07

scented by the Messrs. Shubert on
February l, 2 and 8 will be Gust a
Woman" a thrilling drama by Eugene
Walters, author of The Easiest
Way" and "Paid in Full"
Laura Nelson Hall will appear this
week at the Orpheum as one of the
stellar attractions. A second head
line feature is to be contributed by
George Whiting and Sadie Burt. Miss
Hall is to present a new sketch by
Frances Nordstrom, an offering
called THE Cat and the Kitten"
"Songsayings" will Be Offered by Mr..
Whiting and Miss Burt, both OF
whom are rarely gifted. Jack Wyatt,
with his company of eleven Scotch
lads and lassies, appearing in kilt and
tartan, sound the pipes, tap the
drums, dance the highland fling and
sing folk songs. Hallen and Fuller
come in an allegorical satire on fame,
"The Corridor of Time" written for
them by Junie McCree. Josie Heath
er, the English singing comedienne,
will be another of the feature cards.
She is assisted by William Casey
and Bobbie Heather. Playing must
cal instruments of different sorts
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1917-01-07

Kibble's Uncle Toms Cabin"
show, which opened at the Brandeis
theater yesterday, will be given for
the last two times today, matinee and
evening.
Victor Herbert was in his best
mood when he wrote "The Princess
Pat last, seasons striking comic
opera success, which remained one
half year at the Cort theater, New
York and which is to be the attrac-
ton at the Brandeis theater for three
nights and Wednesday matinee, be-
ginning tomorrow night The book
and lyrics by Henry Blossom are
brilliant, and there is an excellent cast
of principals, the ensemble and the
stage settings. The whole scheme of
things gives Mr. Herbert ample OPP
portunity to compose better music
than he has written in some time.
The cast of principals, includes
Blanche Duf6eld, Oscar Figman, Ben
Hendricks, Eva Fallon, Alexander
Clark, Louis Casavant, David Quixi
ano, William Quimby, Jack Thomson
and Isabelle Jason.
Bringing Up Father" the big
musical cartoon comedy, will be at
the Boyd next Sunday for six per-
formances, beginning Sunday matt
nee, with matinee also on Wednes-
day. Every reader is familiar with
this famous cartoon of George H.
McManus. Needless to say there is
plenty of good comedy which, with
good music and pretty girls, makes
this one of the most popular of the
popular priced attractions yet shown.
-
On January rs and rs one of the
biggest of the Shubert musical attrac-
tons, "The Blue Paradise" will be
shown at the Boyd. This most tune
full Vienese opera had run in New
York of one season and of six months
in Chicago. Another attraction pre-
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1917-01-07
"2O, 900 Leagues
Under the Sea-

81 IT, aoo ooO 7 a.o,es
Inc picturization OF NvooV Leasuss
Under the Se," Submarine picture
,osoa =, J,,,.s vsrre,s move, comes
II, +. .,.s.n,.d in
10 oihalia anu WIZ oI pi Ss..>S "
elgnt feeis dt Jug pogu l., he ,a
'p'A'H ems 'I ,,"......1.A Allan Hoiubar
"A Child of Nature \ ..,.:..., Jane Gail
Prof Aronnas dis''nsuisneG pan 1eI Hanlon
His dauFhter ., ..,,,........ Edna Pendleton
Ned Land, prince of harpoOners.
,sn. ,,,;;.s s,.,.. o srnr Jansen
'''u'enaa' i''"u n''a Matt Moore
Cyrus Harding ....... Howard Champion
Pencroft, sailor. Wallace Clark
Herbert Brown Mar,n mu Jnns,
we tof Lieutenant Bonds Party)
charles Denver. an English adventurer
...................... William weleh
Prince pasker' an East ind'a h, prince Hoi,,ar
Princess Daaker his wife. 1890. Jane Gail
His daughter. a child Of s. Lois Alexander
Enssn omieers, so,r rrtss and eamn fo,,
lowers; shop keepers, traders tribesmen.
Philippians, elephant, drivers, muleteers'
pearl divers Sn ssra d Gamers nn n
eriners, ISLANDERS, etc. d.
Period; During the civil war in the United
States .
The preface relates how the civil
ized world nifty years ago was panic
OF fear over the depredations OF a
mysterious sea monster that attacked
vessels in mid-ocean, sometimes SINK
ing them with all on board. Uncle
Sam SENDS frigate TO locate ana &c,
stroy the terror. The sea IS searched
and silently the monster rises out OF
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1917-01-07

OF this week today. Headliners arc
the Marinoff troupe--eight Russian
musicians, singers and dancers. Com
edy singing, talking and yodling
forms the feature Of the Lever and
lie Roy act. Murphy and'Delmar are
billed to spill lot Of gloom dis
penser in their comedy act. Mile
Paula does one Of the most sensa-
tional arial acts that have been seen
in Omaha for some time. Clara Kim
bali Young in Marriage la Carte"
a hve-part feature photoplay COM
pletes the bill.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1917-01-07

PHOrOPLAYR.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1917-01-07
1.-THE Piper's Price,

Story by Mrs. Wilson Woodrow.
Scenario by Ida May Park. Photo
graphed by King Gray. Produced
for Bluebird by Joseph De Grasse.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1917-01-07

and thirty-four mandolins at the same
time, the Geralds, known as Gypsy
serenaders, have an act which is hand
somely mounted and costumed. The
three Ankers are gymnasts, who were
formerly bluejackets in the navy. A
tea plantation in Java will be shown
by the Orpheum Travel Weekly and
other motion pictures will give pic
turesque presentation of the parrots
of Australia.
Sophie Tucker, styled "the Mary
Garden Of ragtime,' is announced as
the bright particular star at the Or
pheum for the week of January H.
Her present tour of the Orpheum cir
cult is declared one OF the most pro-
nounced popular successes of the cur
rent season. Miss Tucker, who is
assisted by her five kings Of ragtimc,
is not only declared the leader in
the ragtime contingent, but as adept
with any sort of lyric as we'll as con-
+, tagious in her humor. Herbert Viii
liams and Hilda Wolfus in "Harkl
Harkl Hark" described as a comedy
classic; Brenda Fowler and company
in THE Hyphen," playlet with
naturalized Americans allegiance to
i his native land for its theme, which
is from the pen of Ethel Clifton, and
Craig Hamilton, the distinguished
lyric tenor, are Orpheum feature acts
that will be on the same bill Miss
Sophie Tucker will headline.
-
AT the popular Gayety theater this
week the Theatrical Operating COM
pany offers the Million Dollar
Dolls" headed by Lew Hilton, whose
popularity is unquestioned. Notable
in the list of surrounding players are
Alice Lazar, ingenue; Slim Kellam
and Bob Ferns, comedians; Louise
Pearson, prima donna; Grace Sey-
nlour, soubrette, and Arthur Lawson,
and chorus of twenty-eight care
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1917-12-20
MISS GREEN AND
Mr.. D05TER TO MARRY

LESLIE, Ca, Dec 20-An approach
ing event of much interest to the
people Of Leslie is the marriage Of
Miss Lucille Green to Mr.. George Reid
Doster, of Rochelle. Miss Greene is
d popular member OF the Leslie High
school faculty, and Nj Doster prom
inent young man of his home town.
One of the social compliments to
the bride-elect was a shower given
by Mrs. II. L. Speer, at her residence
Saturday afternoon. Quite a number
Ct ladies were present, and there was
literally a shower of beautiful gifts.
After pleasant conversation and music,
guessing contest engaged the atten-
ton of the guests. Two ladies work
ed together with the questions and
the prize was won by Misses Green
and Mccartney Miss Mccartney re-
leased err claim and gracefully pre-
scented the pretty handkerchief to the
prospective bride.
After the contest two little girls
broE~h in a clothes basket and de-
fosited it at Miss Greene's feet, stat
ing that they had brought in the
waehin~ Immediately the bride-elect
began 3orting and passing the ar
ticles Ground for inspection. It seem
ed fairy collection of lovely piecse
Of hand work,
When everything had been admired
and complimented, delicious refresh
rents were served in abundance Be-
fore leaving, the guests were invited
tc see another display of silver, glass
and china. Ali went away pronounc-
ing the occasion one of the prettiest
and, most enjoyable ever attended
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1917-12-20
BRITTON-MOON.

The wedding of Miss Ruth Britton
and Mr.. Herbert Watson Moon was a
prominent social event occurring to-
day at high noon at the residence of
the brides parents, Mr.. and Mrs. ]. r.
Britton, on Harold avenue. The
house was beautifully decorated with
smilax and Christmas holly, and
French baskets of pink and white car
nations were used effectively on ped
estals about the rooms. Preceding the
ceremony, Miss Melva Clark sang, so,
Promise Me- and Because" with
mach expression. Four little girls en-
tered the room where the ceremony
was performed carrying garlands of
smilax to form an aisle through which
the bridal party walked They were
Nan Britton, sister of the bride, and
Sara Dodson, Christine Dodson and
Eenriette Williams, who are her
cousins. Miss Sara Britton, maid of
honor, entered alone, wearing a gown
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1917-12-20
MISCELLANEOUS SHOWERS.

Misses Matte and Lois McMath
and Miss Miss Anna Murray enter
tanned at two showers today, honor
irg two popular brides-elect, Miss
Annie Singer and Miss Mary Hudson.
The morning party was given for Miss
Hudson, who was charming in a blue
georgette and taffeta gown, with
which she wore large black hat with
oriental trimmings. The house was
attractively decorated, the Christmas
season being suggested and the mis-
cellaneous gifts were placed upon a
brilliantly lighted and decorated
Christmas tree. Heart dice was play
ell and a pretty hat pin was given for
top score, while the guest prize was
a lovely bit of lingerie. Those present
were Miss Hudson, Miss Elizabeth
Davis, Miss Lucille Allen, Miss Cor
Celia Gatewood, Miss Ruth Macarthur
Miss Elizabeth Mcleod, Miss Lucy
Barrow Taylor, Miss Genevieve Prath-
er Miss Elizabeth Brown, Miss Sara
Britton, Miss Emma Kate Andrews
Miss Melva Clarke
The afternoon party was charac-
terized by the same beauty of detail
and Miss Singer was lovely in gown
O. gray georgette and a blue hat The
guest prize and top score prize were
the same as were given in the morn
ing and heart dice was played at three
tables Those present were Miss Sing
er, Miss Mary Littlejohn, Miss Darier
Pinkston, Mss Elizabeth Mcleod, Miss
Martha Dedman, Miss Annie Ivey
Miss Kathleen Denham, Mrs Furlov
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1917-12-20
BELLS FAMOUS HAWAIIANS
HERE CHRISTMAS DAY

To the land of the tuneful Ukulele
and the land of the far away Hawaii
is the trip that has been arranged for
the patrons of the Opera House Dec
%, Christmas Day, when Bells
Famous Hawaiians appear for their
engagement
This company is composed of real
native Hawaiins and their musical of
fering is said to be both novel and
new. The company carries it's own
slecial scenery and properties and
from all indications, these musical
artists from the far western isles will
be greeted here by a packed house.
Popular prices have been arranged
and the seat sale is now on at Dud-
leys
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1917-12-20
DeSot0

Mrs. Allen Johnson has retcrned
from Cordele, where she spent several
days pleasantly with friends and rela-
tives.
DR.. and Mrs. George Bagley spent
Wednesday in Americas.
Mrs. Camilla Wise. of Plains, is
visiting her daughter, Mrs. W. ].
Smith
Mrs Alex Duncan and daughters,
Misses Blanche and Ann, spent Tues
dany in Americas shopping.
Mr.. H. A. Chadsey and family will
move to Americas this week.
Mrs. Liston Bagley spent Tuesday
n Amtricus
Mrs. John Kelley has returned from
Bishopville, c., where she spent
several weeks with relatives.
Mr. A NJ. Barlow and family left
Thursday for Polk City, where they
viii make their future home.
Misses Ella and Mary Wilson of
Leslie, visited their sister, Mrs. Geo.
Bagley, Jr., Tuesday.
Mr.. Walter Johnson, of Leary, spent
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1917-12-20
MISS ALIENS PARTY.

Miss Lucille Allen gave beautiful
party this afternoon for Miss Mary
Hudson, pretty bride-elect of next
week. The house was effectively de-
corated with holly and vines. A
handkerchief was given at each table
for top score at forty-two and the
honoree was presented with a bottle
OF French extract. Those present
were: Miss Sara Britton, Miss Eliza
beth Davis, Miss Mary Eliza Sheppard,
Miss Cordelia Gatewood, Miss Ruth
Macarthur, Miss Genevieve Phather,
Miss Matte McMath, Miss Anna Muir
ray, Miss Emma Kate Andrews. Miss
Nellie Worthy, Miss Lois McMath, Miss
Caroline Worthy The hostess was as
sisted by Mrs. w B. Worthy, Jr,, and
Miss Lucy Barrow Taylor
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1917-12-20
WRITTEN ON
FACES
RHEUMATISM
You Can't Hide rheumatism

1t runs up into the nerves, causes
the expression in the face, make you
look and feel sicker than you look,
you rheumatics understand But
used to be. "Neutrone Prescription
there isn't as much of it as there used
- be "Neutrone Prescription so" has
educated us to freedom af all Rheu-
natism and its many ailments.
"Neutrone Prescription 99' loosens
those painful, swollen joints and mus
cles You can distinctly feel all trou-
BE leaving you and comfort and hap
riness creeping in. There is abso-
lrtely nothing else known like "Neu-
tlone Prescription 90" for all Rheuma-
tism.
You can prove it, get soc Or $l.00
bottle of your druggist today
For sale ry Howen's Pharmacy
Americas Ga and leading druggists
,cTyvhere. adv
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1917-12-20
CONDUCTED
by
Mrs. Il, B. Allen
Of'cePhone SO
Res. Phone.466..
SOCIETY
THINGS OF INTEREST TO WOMEN

of grey satin, worn with grey and
blue hat and grey shoes. She car
rjed an armful of pink Killarney rose
buds The bride entered on the arm
of her father, and met the groom at
an improvised altar before which the
cerem0ny was performed. A large
flag was draped effectively against a
background OF smilaX vines and tall
pedestals holding baskets of pink and
white carnations were placed on either
side. The bride wore travelling gown
of dark blue satin, with grey hat and
shoes, and carried a shower bouquet
Of orchids and valley lilies. The Rev
erend George F. Brown, of the Cen
trail Baptist church, performer the
ceremony in an impressive manner
The wedding march was played by
Miss Mildred Lide, of Richland, and
Miss Docia Mathis was accompanist
for MISS Clarkes songs.
A delicious luncheon was served the
guests who were the immediate rela-
tives AM intimate friends of the FAM
lily,
Miss Britton is the eldest daughter
Of Mr.. and Mrs. j. r. Britton and has
wide popularity in Americas. where
she has always lived Mr.. Moon is
stationed at Fort Mcpherson In At
lanta, where he will return after
brief wedding trip. lie was accompan-
led to Americas by his brother, Mr.
Weyman Moon, who acted as his best
man, Mrs. Moon will return to Ameri-
Gus for a while after the wedding
trip
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1917-12-20
Leslie

A program that was very much en-
joyed was one given Sunday after
noon at the Leslie aptist church, the
occasion being the annual observance
OF Orphans Home Day. A collection
was taken for our Georgia Baptist
Orphans Home at Hapevillle, at which
we were very agreeably surprised at
getting $4,000.
Miss Carrie Lou Harvey and Ruth
Ranew and Sarah Sumerford returned
t. Leslie last week from Bessie Tiff
College for the Christmas holidays
Mr.. Eugene Reynolds, of Rochelle.
was a visitor in town Sunday after
noon.
Mr.. j. l.. Jones received at Leslie
Monday another car load of Saxon
automobiles.
School will close on Friday, giving
one week for children to enjoy their
Christmas.
Misses Ella and Mary Wilson, who
have been attending school at Andrew
College returned to Leslie Monday.
Mr. Tiff Pace left for San Antonio,
Texas last week. where he has &C
cepted a pr ton.
Messrs. Fred Davis, and Zeb Mar
shall, of Sasser, were recent visitors