davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1917-11-17

The residence Of Mira NJ + GIamlf
ton near Laurel It'll was destroyed by
fire about 80 O'Clock. last Friday
evening It is supposed to have caught
from the Kitchen and the flames made
such rapid headway that very little Of
the furniture VAS saved The loss vas
only partially covered by Insurance.
the amount of which Was $500 with
the tamily's characteristic energy, ar.
rabgemcuts eere made Immediately
fer rebuilding and lumber sas being
hauled from town. beginning Monday
The ErW house wtIl occupy the same
site as the old one. ondeared to them
by thousand both happy and sad
associations The young men OF the
family are occupying a cabin temper.
arIly Mrs Hamilton and daughter.
Miss Nina. were guests for that night
ct Mrs Max Dampf bul Mrs ITamil.
toms brother Mr. r Barrow, came
for them next day aud they are now
aI his home. RosChark.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1917-11-17

For years we have been sending
sweet and Irish potatoea COW peas
syrup, etc. 10 the Protestant Orphans
Home, Seventh ST, New Orleans, for
Thanksgiving will be glad to re.
eelye and forward any contributions
to the Home Our help is more needed
than ever.
Contributions to date. Woodmen OF
the World 6 sacks potatoes. A. +.
Barrow 2 sacks potatoes
MRS A. +. BARROW.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1917-11-17
TO MAKE A MERRY CHRISTMAS

No s2eO that you can spend ia
Christmas present giving viii go fur.
Their than subscription for The
Youths Companion Look over your
long list and see how few things on II
are certain 60 be- as eagerly treasured
during every enc OF the flfiytwo weeks
Of 1918 Acquaintance with il soon
ripens into lasting friendship, for It has
that rare aud priceless quality among
periodicals. character and the char,
acter of The Youths Companion has
made fast friends for It OBJ round the
world
Tae Companion alone Is g. CO. bat
the publishers make an Extraordinary
Double Offer The Youths Companion
aud McCaIFs Magazine together for
SECS
Our twoatone price offer includes
The Youths Companion SO Issues
of 1918.
? All the remaining issues OF 1917
3 The Companion Home Calendar for
1915
! McCall's Magazine fashion NUM-
beers OF 1915.
All fof only s22b
THE YOUTHS COMPANION,
Commonwealth Ave. Boston. Mass.
New subscriptions Received at this Office
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1917-11-17

J T. Robh vas called 10 Yidalia
Monday. having been spmmoued IA o
character witness for Rui'iu White.
negro. whu was on trial for asssultlng
Capt AHdrew Suhn After consulting
wlh the different Witnesses. lawyers
for the defense advised the negro to
plead guilty and he Nas given a term
of from oue 10 two years in the
nenitenlIary.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1917-11-17
Absent Friends

Private Albert Wilcox Is aow sta.
toned az Camp Beamegard, having
been IN the contingent transferred
from Camp Pike John Borg another
West Fcllciaua boy. is first lieutenant
LOT tn company to which Albert has
been assigned
Mr. and Mrs Will" ] Magee Of
Translation are the happy parents Of
a son born Nov 9 Mrs MaKco was
formerly Miss Alice Denied of this
parish
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1917-11-17
Personal But Polite

l. .. Morris "1 'ha L'afib "#fd "as
I'll '"Ht lor#da'
NHs Ga"Fgje Ragua spent the week
'A' ~ h''"h h'Hf" "l'h IF'r"as
hre 5u~H Ssard"u .s e guest "a,
the RECTOR
Miss Josie Thom returned from Il
writ to relatives ln baton Rouge
Nj NgBriea uarfen of Zachary
spent SUNDAY a.tb friends at Solitude
Mrs su. rans nf Ntibrtm Vas ,
caller AZ thIs 1a.rr Tuesday
Ventures Thorn sp~t SUNDAY ia
Huten Ronga
! :. Lombard uf CogIuvtoa. visited
relatives here this week.
Nra \ J holland has been % guest
al v. Il Richardson's this week
Afa =. Aas" rs her" vfih NJ ana
"ts. =. 8 MUSE
Miss Eleanor tiarro" tett Wednesday
s"f "a visit Z" Ne" Orleans
Mics heIlr barre" viii he The guest
~ VIZ" ~ '.''' '''''' ''' '"' '"'"'
''",i''
va o. '''''.''' II. ""'f'. '' 'I''''"o''k
''7'''''- '.''''''" 'A ''''"'A anu
",.a'''
1" "'''h."7 A 'Np't''"
Pc.
v, .na A.. f. e-...,. .,n...,
d.. r.. -. .t...... -
t.,a 49,. 81
A.. st.. ..t... -. ....,...
f..,.. H., ,..,...-., III. ,,'',,',
p,,r.,.
IT, tt,,,... ,,....--...,. 1900, ,-,..
,r. a.. -, -.
al - 6,
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1917-11-17

Senator y NJ Pipes made addresses
al Wilson. Cltutoa. Union aud at other
places during the oarig part Of the
week In the interest 1T the drive for
funds Tot she ! NJ {. 4 welfare work
Ia the aFfuy On Sunday morning. In
the baptist Church. services we're
given over alEo fur this purpose and
Mr Pipes put the matter before the
assembled congregations Of The three
churches
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1917-11-17
PERSONALS FROM THE JACKSON
RECORD.

Nh Lpa Matthews Of ~ FraBcisvHle
Was IA Jackson OH Tuesday
Mrs Fcrdte NuuteEut Jr aud baby
Of taplaee are With Mr. and Mrs
Hugh Council In West re|iciana
Mra jamie shaw and e VI shaw ol
Louisville. Ark. reached Jackson early
IN ihe week Mira Shaw VIII remain
with her daughter. Mrs kibIuger. fer
several months
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1917-11-17

Rev Father F. RombOuts Chaplain
Louisiana State ponitcutiary for An.
COLA and Baton Rouge. intends 10 III
tend the American Prison Congress at
New Orleans Heyt week. 10 which he
has been appointed as a delegate from
Louisiana
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1917-11-17
Church Notices
GRACE CHURCH
Rev. Alvin w. skardon. Rector.

Twenty fourth Sunday after Trinity
Holy Communion. 73a a NJ
Church school. $50 q. M.
Morning Prayer and Sermon,
ii o'clock
Thursday Holy Communion. IN a m.
FRIDAY Litany. 10 a. ~
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1917-11-17

TO Mrs Il h Crump and Elton
Mackio is principally due the artistic
appearance OF the West Felieiana ex.
hlhit at the Shreveport Fair
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1917-11-17
FARMERS NOTICE

All farmers she contemplate leasing
land CT working on the share system
durGg the next year are requested to
attend a meeting TO be- held at the
court house on Monday, Nov. 1s, II
Il O'Clock c. NJ BARROW.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1917-11-17
LITTLE ADS"

WANTED - Iespede2a Seed. HAY.
Ear Corn
ron SALE lespedeza Sacks. Seed
Wheat. Rye, Glover and other field
seeds Write
G. NJ BROOKS,
ttii7.4tBpi Baton Rouge. Ia
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1917-11-17

paeihsts should hold their peace
not talk.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1917-11-17

Mr. Towles Lesassier has Joined the
ranks of automobile owners by pur
chasing a Maxwell
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1917-11-17

The new gin at Laurel Hnl Is nov
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1917-11-17
MY HERD Fos SALE

| FOR SALE - Cow peas and corn.
SAM RINARDO Phone !, Bayou Sara
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-11-17
Allies Men Even
Now Have Come to
Aid of Italians

LONDON, Nov 1.-THE British
correspondent accredited to Italian
headquarters, in a dispatch dated
Thursday. says;
Allied renioreementS arc reach.
INK @taly daily in increasing mum
bers. TO save waiting for trains ON
the congested railway, some French
troops have been brought over the
Alps through the Snow-coyercd
passes The allied troops are march.
ing Steadily torwad 10 their ap-
pointed places in the Italian scheme
ot defense.
Both the British and French
troops are in high spirits They are
delighted at the change in scene and
over the prospect ot new Adyeu
ture."
The Daily Mail corrcspoudcnt at
Italian headquarters, under date oi
Friday, tells OF the grave dliilcul
ties OF the Italian defenders ON the
Irentino mountain frontier where
the same troops day after day are
resisting the enemy without oppor-
tunlty for rest while the Austro.
Germans, having greater reserves,
assault inccsSan,ly with fresh and
vigorous troops. Nevertheless, the
correspondent adds, the main bul-
warks OF the deicnse remain firm
and presumably it will not he Ions
before the allied help makes ,l.rlI
APPARENT"
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-11-17
Damage to kremlln
In Moscow liuht

PETROGRAD, Nov. ln.--lhe dam
age done To- the kremlIn In Moscow
Is minimiEed in messages received here
from the Maxlmslist delegates in the
old Russian capital, who say that only
the Alexander palace has suffered.
They confirm the burning OF several
houses IN Moscow. From other sources
u Is reported the Bolshevikl have plant
ed heavy artillery on Sparrow Hill and
on the famous Khodin field, from which
they are shelllng the kremlin, Other
reports indicate truce has been ar
ranged between tht Bolshe,iN troops
and the government troops
\ third armed force Is said ,o have
developed in Moscow the identity OF
which is not known II IS said to I've
lighting against both the BulSheyiki
and the government troops and is Sup
posed to be composed c. the criminal
elements released from Jail.
The khodin field is the scene oi the
massacre at the time OF the coronation
At Emperor Nicholas,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-11-17
Country Dinner
to Be Provided
for Two Soldiers

Some lucky soldier, from Camp
Donlphan and Fort sill will be treated
To regular country Thanksgiving
dinner. Mr. + Cowcr oiy Edmond
has written the Chamber Of Commerce,
asking that two husky troopers with
good appcites he sent to Edmond on
the 10 o'clock utcrurban car on
Thanksgiving day
They will be met at the lnterurban
depot by one ot Mrs. Coyucrs sons,
who will he identified by sprig OF
mlstletoc worn in his lapel The SOL
drcrs Will be driven to the Coyner
home which i, some distance from I'd
mond
Home grown turkey aud all the
country trimmings, such as poor town
dwcllers these days only read about in
fiction. will he provided
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-11-17

don't even like her 10 speak to a boy
~ a rtIul, she slips out and goes with
fellows and to parties She hd, some
oi the best fellows IN town for her
irieNl, She IS large for her age and
wears her hair up She would easily
pass for H. | have pleaded with her
striving TO get her to do different, hu,
she won't | am considerably Older
than she is, but she coniideS in me.
Should continue to try to help her
do right AMERICAN MAID.
/. You certainly should have di-
vided your interest among the boys
The hoy thought YOU were running after
him and he found it dntaSteiul and so
he lost interest IN you
, You should not have treated the
boy who took YOU home coolly; you
should have appreciated his kindness
II is your place to speak first and not
hs OF course he really ought to look
as II he wanted YOU to speak by show
ing some sign OF recognition IN the
expression Of his face
1 Continue 70 be a friend OF the
girl. After telling her that YOU dis
approve Of her going with boys
against her parents wishes, there IS
really nothing more you -can do, II
YOU say too much she think YOU Are
preaching and will not value your opjn-
ION at all She Is making 4 great mis-
take, Of course and will have to pay ioI
It later A girl so young has not very
good Judgment, and she Is sure TO de
indiscrect things she viii regre, Os ,ht
| utuwa older
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-11-17
Oil Well Blaze
Being Investigated

ENID, Okla., Nov. l7.-(SpccialD-
What is believed to have been an effort
10 fire an oil we'll occurred at the
Golden Goose OIL company derrick Ia.
night Farmers saw the blaze and eX-
tinguishcd it before any material dam
age was done They discovered that
straw had been piled around the der.
rick and then touched off with a match
Officers are nov conducting an IN
vcStlgatiun.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-11-17
CiTYBRIEFS B
Lee seIls on Stations

Lee Sells on Stations vi local oDl
station, uf the \ " lyr Oil ,ompnN
were sold yesterday 10 the poY on
SupulN prmpnuN Ot which q = bulN or
ANa lH president. aud VI s. Humphreys
VI Oklahoma 'hy, seGrlor'.
slon for Tsdoral Building 'rno Cham
Ler OF Commerce was notified Aralur.
day that thu treasury department. hnd
granted Postmaster tWul Nth\rr per
miuslun to allow ~ 'snNc ih" iWd alEn
to ha erected on Robinson auvel IN
front of the federal building Permission
wns also given to rrtIt hra NIp-'
christmas seals booth ON the pNHtoiilco
lawn.
Would Raise Legislators Pay Am
| amendment To the constitution in,ruH.
| ing the pay u' legislators lu ilo per d s
| tor tho rirst ninety days and s. ul
! dny for each ulA ll,vItur lnslc1d oI
| 81 for the fn.l .KJN duN- and & 49, nova
| IL uNurrd by j b.. lAuU s,yrvtnN Of
Welc Tho umo nmcudmrnl would inn-
! II the introduction NJ bills and uu1tu-
prluous To the first T.N'} days OF the
session
Member, Urued TO Attend All mem
| hers Of the Chamber ot Commerce are
usked bv LEROY NJ Gibbs, secretary Ia
| attend the meeting called for tonight NJ
o'clock In the county courthouse ia
organize a homo guard Of ESQ men fur
| this city Names of men 10 ht RECON-
mcnded to the county council of defense
! mud by Tint organization ~ the 'uNyr.
nor for commissioned mud uou-tOuunls-
H,ouDd offices VIII hy selected
"Wrrd 'FrIr.TIuu" ,nr.n I..uu.
! w'n.emr'r' l'.,-. Adv
For Weakness and Loss OF Appetite
The uId standard ..nOW Huu..Nu
| ng tonic Groves Iaslclcs, chill tonic
arouse, the hNrr drive, uw malaria
and build, up the system \ true tomc
| and sure appetizer. For adult, aud
children. 6Oc Adv.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-11-17
.PRoBLBMS
&3s LIZARD.

n EAR MRS, THOMPSON, ~
IL short time ago | went to a party
Alter ] had seen all Of the boys
theTa there was one liked better than
any OF the rest. Thsy were all strangers
10 mo before was introduced 10 them
at the party. My girl friends said later
that thsy could soc ! thought this hoy
nicer than any oflhe rest In the fore
pAIt Of the evening he was real at,en-
tive 70 me, but IN the latter part he did
not pay much attention to NE Do you
think | should have divided my attsn.
ilons more with the other boys
J, When !, came 10 going home he
lussr looked st me, but took my best
Nrl friend home. The fellow who took
me home | treated real cool saw
hin twiss afterward and he didn't
speat Was this the reasonl
I ! know . girl Of H. Her parents
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-11-17

the Salon Although this lnlertsllllk
head contained the germ ol all that was
great in his later work, II was refused,
and his poverty obliged him to spend
the next six years m the drudgcry OF an
artists assistant, doing all the tcdiou'
mechanical, prolltlcss labor ct an al.
tlSan.
He Surprised Critics.
/, wa, not until 1890. after the cNhbi
ton Of his "St john the Baptist that
the tide began 10 turn in his favor.
Struck with the genius displayed in tins
work the sculptor Boucher commits.
stoned NJ Rodiu to execute = group ~
children for him. and anxious lo lind
out how he oblalncd his results.
watched him at work To his a,tonISh
nent Rodin composed the group m
few hours g
From then ON he created q number OF
notable works, among them In, victor
Hugo the "Rurgrssr, OF CALAIS and
hi, statue Of "Balac" The latter was
an extraordinary and unconventional
conception of the great novelist which
Rud,n executed upon commission from
the Sucict, of Men of Letters. When II
was unveiled IN 1873 II was received
with almost universal jest and llb. ! he
| Parasian public became SO worked up
over the merit, of the monument that
the controversy lor the time ccllp,cd
interest even i'm the Sensational DrcN
ius trial. BaHc WAS represented II
volur,nou, dressing gown the tca
lures and figure roughly Skclchcd
| Critics exclaimed that II was 'ar
enormous porpol,e standing upright
draped ln a thlck bath wrapper
The Portal of Hell
I'm the meantime and for wears after
the BahaJ controversy. R.lm devoted
himself to a great decorative compost.
ton some twenty feet high, "lhe Portal
of He'll tnr the Museum Of Decorative
! Ar, [h, work was inspired mainly
by Dante, Inferno, the poet himself
being seated at the top, while at his
lcct is the wrlhiug crowd Of tho
damned. torn by the frenzy of passion
and anguish oi despair The figure Of
"Ihc Thinker" which IS one or RodW.
hest known works IN America ha, bcer
| c<h,bitpd ON cast lor several Nrars al
the Metropolitan Museum OF Fine AT,
IN New Work, and at various othr'
placc, IT /, one oi the figures dcyruc'
for this titanic representation of 'lh'
Portal of He'll"
A bronze bust OF lalancc" b,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-11-17
Mayor Will Seek
to Limit Parking
on Main Street

Mayor Overholser will introduce an
ordinance at the next regular meeting
Of the city commission which will he
held Tuesday afternoon making II a
mlsdemeanor to park an automobile or
other vehicle on Main street, from
Broadway TO Hudson evenuc, tor more
han two hours.
The mayors action will he taken as
a result of action At the meeting nj
the Oklahoma City Retailers sSsocia-
ton Yesterday.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-11-17
CHICK ASHA COAL
SUPPLY LIMITED
Only 800 Tons in Town; Need
Five thousand,

CHlCKASHA, Okla Nov H.
lNpcciaD II the weather continues
warm Chickasha's coal supply will last
week. possibly two weeks but N
the event Of cold weather the supply
would be wiped ont in a day or Two.
Al the various yards ~ the city there
are about $50 uns Normally at thu
time of year, the Chickasha yards have
ON hand about 5000 tons
The dealers say there is no coal in
sight Al have big orders placed,
but have no idea when it will be de-
livcred They attribute the fact To ,of
shortage
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-11-17
AUGUSTE R0DlM,
ONCE JEERED AT,
DIES AS MASTER
Continued From Page T.

"Thc Man With the Broken Nose. 20
the Salon Although thl, interesting
head contained the germ ol all that was
great in his later work il was refused
and his poverty obliged him to spend
the next six year, IN the drudgcry OF an
artists assistant, doing all the tcd,ou
mechanical, prolltIcss labor ct an ar.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-11-17
kERENSkY FLEES
FROM BoLSHEvIkI
N SAILORS aARB
(continues From Page I

with kerenSky, who first destroyed
discipline in the army, and were against
him above all
AriStIoests Lead Radicals.
A colonel oi one OF the famous Pc
,rogad guard regiments Is now com
msnder OF the Bolsheviki staff and di,
rsets the operations OF his army from ;
house on a hilltop two miles beyond
Pulokova.
There was an extraordinary contrast
among the occupant. al tho base, Lamp
lighted room, which apparently once
had been the parlor OF farm house
Seated abost a pine table were some Of
fiecrs who, though unshaven and bat.
ile.worn, showed plain evidences OF
their aristooratic training With them
were few common soldiers, plain sail
ors from the Baltic fleet and one work
man wearing the badge OF the Red
guard.
Insist On Rights
The Dolsheviki troops display AN
anomalous attitude in obeylng the OF,
iicers without question. but at the same
time claiming them "UayariSh (com-
rade) and insisting on equal rights else.
where than on the battlefield
That there is efficiency in the dlree
lion OF the Maximallst army could h,
noted by the long motor trains OF stores
ambulances and artillery which wer,
going toward Judkovs tonight a. TIN
correspondents droshky returned to Pc
tfogrsd.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-11-17
FIaSr AMERICANS
UNDER FIRE GIVEN
GENERALS PRAISE
Fifteen Officers and Soldiers
Cited for Bravery
(by the Associated Press.

WITH THE AMERICAN ARMY IN
FRANCE, Nov. l7--Thc French gen
eral commanding the American sector
has mentioned In the dispatches
fifteen American officers and soldiers,
including three who were killed, iof cN-
cellent military qualities and for
bravery displayed IN the recent trench
raid.
Prepared ior Three Months
A note accompanying the citations
says that between 5000 and 10000 shells
were used In the attack and had been
in preparation Tor three months, down
10 the finest details. The results OBJ
tanned by the enemy were very small,
he having been unable ~ penetrate
more than the first line trenches be
cause of the resistance. Of the Amtrl-
can soldiers with rifle and pistol fire
and hand grenade Tha enemy had
"a content himself the citation con
tinueS, with carrying of few prison
srs,
PraisinE Americans.
The general In the order mentions the
- company, commanded hy Lieu
tenant (name deleted by censor as fol
lows;
"On the night OF November l-j the
company, which was in the lines Tor the
first ting met an extremely violent
bombardment despite which /, seized
arms and offered such stubborn resist
snce that the enemy. though numer.
ically superior, was obliged to retire "
They Died Brsvsly,'
The general specially cited IN the
order OF the day, Corporal James Ores
ham and Private, Merle d. Hay and
Thomas F. Enright, who died bravcly
in hand-to-hand lighting with the enemy
who had penetrated the first line"
The others cited who showed eX.
ceilent military qualities are second
Lieutensnts NJ. c. Laughlln and q. Pat
tsrson and i, X Erickson, Sergeant
John Arrowood, Corporals David NJ,
Knowles and Homer Giyeus and Pri-
Yates Charles Massa, William Il. Tho
mas. George Hurd, Boyee Wade, Rob
ert Winklsf aud John J, Jarvis.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-11-17

with Kerensky, who first destroyed
discipline in the army, and were against
him above all.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1917-08-10

Mrs. o. l.. P. Jackson visited in
Pacolet Tuesday and attended the
Woman's Missionary Union of Spar
tanburg association.
Mrs. James Browne Gertrude Fau-
cette) of Gaffney is the guest of her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Munro Fau-
fette on S. Church street.
Mrs. Dunbar Robb (Frances Alex
ander) of Charleston and small son,
are the guests of her mother, Mrs. C.
H. Alexander, on South street.
Rev. w. R. Minter, d. D., and fam
lily of Austin, Texas, will arrive this
week to visit at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. James E. Minter at Sedalia.
Miss Elizabeth Jeter. of Santuc has
been quite sick for week or more,
but her many friends are pleased to
hear that she is rapidly recovering.
Rev. and Mrs. T. Bob Murphy of
Allendale will arrive next week to
visit at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
c. T. Murphy on Mountain street.
Miss Edith Salmonsen, who has
been the guest of Mrs. r. Nj. Estes for
several weeks, returned to her home
in Charleston on Monday afternoon.
Mrs. E. C. Bailey and children of
Edgefield passed through Union Sat
urday on their way to Hendersonville,
N. c., to spend the remainder of the
summer months.
Mrs. J. L. Perry and daughter, Miss
Mamma Perry, who have been visiting
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Preston
B. Barnes, left Monday for their home
in Lancaster.
The Children of the Confederacy
under the direction of Mrs. S. S. Lin
der will meet Wednesday afternoon,
August 18th, at the Chamber of
Commerce rooms.
Mrs. Henry McClary ruth Brown
of Greeleyville passed through Union
Monday afternoon on her way to the
mountains for the remainder of tn.
summer months.
Mrs. A. T.. Ravenscroft, who was
struck by lightning while ironing with
an electric iron some three weeks ago
is now fully revived. She had rib
broken and was wounded in the arm,
by splinters when the bolt hit.
Mr.. Fred Sexton, who has been in
the training camp at Ft. Oglethorpe
returned this week and stopped over
with his parents Mr. and Mrs 7 r.
Sexton. He left for Florence to join
his company. He is sergeant of Co
K. at Florence.