davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-05-11

who have been fighting since 1914. I
see, Gndeed, suggestions that Ger
Germany incapable of winning by
arms. is going to win through the il
legitimate weapon of submarine war
fare. I believe not. I do not at all
minimize the gravity of the suubmar-7
inc menace. After all, in the two
years and a half for which the war
has been going on more than one diff
fculty of like magnitude has been
overcome. TAe question of munitions
is case in point do not wish to
detain you on such an occasion with
details, but at the beginning of the
war it became evident that Germany
had recognized the importance Of the
munitions question had been pre-
pairing for this war through years OF
peace by having a supply of ammuni-
ton at her disposal greater than the
whole of the rest of the world put to-
gether and at one time it almost look
ed as if the cause, of civilization and
liberty were to be crushed under the
multitude of shells and the weight Of
artillery.
Cooperation Necessary.
eve have gotten over that difficult
ty. It was a very great one. I do not
deny that 1t will require every effort
made either in Britain or here suc-
cessfully to overcome it. But it will
be overcome; that those efforts will
be made, that the United States of
America, like Great Britain and her
dominions, will throw themselves into
the task with ungrudging efforts and
| that those efforts will be crowned with
success, I do not doubt for mo-
ment.
| This war is not going to be set
| tied by the sinking Of helpless neu-
! trails, or by sending women and chill
| dren to the bottom by torpedoes OF
gunfire. It is to be settled by hard
! fighting, and when 1t comes to hard
| fighting neither America nor Britain
nor France need fear measuring
themselves at any moment agains
those who have risen up against al
that we hold dear for the future.
| .'I therefore look forward, not, o.
/ course, in a spirit of light and easy
and unthinking confidence, but will
firm faith, to the future Of this war
It requires every man man and wo
man on this side of the Atlantic as OF
| the other side of the Atlantic, tt
Throw their efforts into the scale o
| civilization, but that effort unques
tionably will fbe made, is being made
| will be made yet further, and if it b,
| made no more doubt that success
will crown our efforts, and that pos
] terity will look back upon the unions
of these peoples, sy1rIbolized by sucf
4 meetings as that which I am nov
addressing, as marking a new epocl
/ in the history of the world, in which
all the civilized nations aroused
i 1,cx, ,eoJxy In. ~ VxyifI
! of their number which has forgottel
it's responsibilities, forgotten it's du
ties and. in the INSCRIPTIONS lust TO
universal domination, has brought tn
/ greatest of known calamities upol
/ the world"
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-05-11
CATHERINE COCKBURN.

There has rarely appeared in the
realm of literature a woman of so
great mind as Catherine Cockburn,
poetess, authoress, writer of dramas
and wielder of the pen in matters of
politics. Catherine Cockburn died
on May II, 1749. She was consider
ed the foremost woman in literature
of her age. She produced the trag-
edy of Agnes de Castro in her sew
enteenth year. Not alone was her
work Immediately recognized but the
fact that she had produced at SO early
an age, when most persons have not
yet reached the thinking age, startled
all England and attracted attention
to her. One of her greatest achieve
ments, accomplished later in life, was
the writing of pamphlet in defense
of Locke
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-05-11
j. S. CUNBOAT USES BURNING
BRITISH TANKER FOR TARGET
ALL SAVED But BRITISH GUNNER
Grew Reaches Newport in
Safety With Thrilling Story
Of Sea Disaster - Fuel Oil
Overflow cause of Fire.

Newpprt,sR Il. May 11-Capt- Fall
eoner akd, L2x Qmembers Of the crew
q the British oil tank motor ship
sJeBastian, which went to the bottom
outhwest of Nantucket Shoal light
hip early yesterday morning, told on
their arrival here today how the Uni
tea States gunboat Sacramento used
the sinking vessel as a target just as
she started down. stern first For
eight hours the Sacramento had been
racing to port with the Sebastian in
tow while the latter's crew. aided by
Jacket, was. desperately fighting a
lire in the GfsiHe roaf& fHhieK threat
oned to spread to the cargo of muni-
lions and fuel oil. At daylight the
yunboat's commander saw that the
ship could not stand up much longer
and orders were given for the crew
to take to the boats.
A heavy sea was running and the
ship rolled and pitched, with a great
lvolu1ne1Qf smoke rising above her. In
, an .s<eert fe-xe4.aXzy In quick time
Thomas <5ones, q Br1t4ann4yn gun
ner, Jumped TO a small boat which
was swamped. and was lost
Safe aboard the gunboat, the Bril-
/ fishers crew saw their flag go under
as the Sebastian settled slowly. Then
( a big gun ON the Sacramento boom
ed and a second shot drowned the
cheering Of the mem The aim wal
fair and In another moment the shir
had disappeared from view
The fire, according to Capt. Fal-
+ coner. was caused by an overflow OF
4 fuel OH In the exhaust pipe in the en-
Egfne room IT started at 8 o'cloct
TUESDAY night A transatlantic liner
tw7,ie7a answered a ca11 OF distress
sfoed by nnt11 the gunboat arrived
and for 10 hours, during a raging gal.
and SNOW storm. the men battled witt
I the flames mad were taken of when
II arpeazed that tina ship was doomed
After she was taken in tow the GREY
went back and attempted TO keep tn,
4 fire away from the hold -Four small
boats were swept AWAY IN the gale.
Capt Fa1coner reported TO Com
knandant Bryan OF the Second naya
district that the officers and men o
the gunboat displayed great heroisn
in attempting to save the Sebastian
The latters crew was transferred t
a tug and brought here
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-05-11
PUBLIC NOTICE
SLATER'S

s.. A. SHOE CO., NEW YORK,
BOSTON, PROVIDENCE,
SPRINGFIELD, HARTFORD,
LAWRENCE, BRIDGEPORT.
VIII Open The Largest Shoes Store in
Connecticut at 112S-30 Main Street,
Bridgeport, Conn.
OUR OPENING SALE
SATURDAY, MAY IL.
Means You VIII Savve So to So on
Every Pair of Shoes You Buy
For Men, Women and Children. :.
Whole Big Building.
NEW STORE NEW STYLES
NEW GOODS.
Saturday Morning We Will Place on
Sale $4,000 Pairs Of Mems, Women's
and Children's Spring and Summer
Shoes.
You can buy New High Grade
Footwear at less than you ever saw
it marked before. Prices that will
scarcely be more than the cost Of
the leather.
We will sell 1000 pairs Of Ladies'
and growing Girls $500 and $3.50
high and low shoes at $500.
We will sell 1000 pairs of Mems
$500 and $3.50 Shoes at $3.50.
We will sell Ladies' Extra High
Cut, Black, $500 Boots at 49,. $500
| We will sell 565 pairs Of Mems
$500 Fine Bench Made Shoes-every
pair represents the latest new Spring
| styles-the new English lasts, some
medium and wide toes. in Patent Kid,
| vici Kid, Gun Metal Calf, Mahogany
Calf, in button or lace, at 1880. $500.
We will sell Ladies' $500 Royal
High Cuts. hite Calf, Pearl Gray
Kid. in charming designs, beautifully
/ made. covered or leather Louis heels.
/ Openine Sale Price .... $500
we will sell Ladies, Royal High
cuts Havana Brown. Champagne Kid
andMah oeany Tan Calf, $500 value
4 $500
We will sell $500 Ladies' New Spat
Prmns for Street and Dress Wear
for $500
1 We will sell Ladies' Gold and Silver
slinners worth $500 to $40 for SS.O0
i We will sell Ladies' Two-Toned
/ Roots. Havana Brown, Blue, Pearl
crav Dark Grey. and Patent Leather
/ with white Tops, Extra High Cuts,
Handsome Shades for Conservative
Il Dressars Opening Sale Price. IS 90
we win sell Boys and Girls, $3.50
i school shoes at $3.50
We will sell Bows and Girls $3.50
i school Shoes at $500
We will sell Mems $3.50 u. S..Army
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-05-11

peoples have never organized our
selves for military purposes; we have
never been military states, and when
the war broke out, undoubtedly the
Germans looked around the world.
j estimated the value from their point
of view of the nations with whom
they might be concerned and we're
profoundly contemptuous of our views
of civilization, whether they be Brit
ish views or whether they be Ameri-
can views. They decided that neith-
er British nor American counted in
the struggle by which they hoped to
obtain the domination of the world.
They found us unprepared; they
found US unmilitary, and because we
were unmilitary they jumped rashly to
the conclusion, firstly, that we were
afraid to fight; and secondly, that If
we fought we should. be wholly negli-
gible quantities. think they are
beginning possibly to find out their
mistake.
Sure of Success
"How did that mistake ever arise ?
1t arose from the utter incapacity OF
the German ruling c1ass---and it Is
only of the German ruling class that
1 speak today-to estimate value ex-
cept in terms of drilled men and mil
itary preparations. They saw that
England and America were prosper
Gus, were immersed in the arts of
peace and involved in the industrial
interests incident to a peaceful civil.
ization, and they drew from that two
conclusions. They drew from it ir
the first place the conclusion that be.
cause we were commercial we were
therefore material; that we were in.
capable of high ideals or great sacri
| fees, and that even If we determined
| late in the day to pursue those high
| ideals and to make those great sac,
rifices ives hou1d be so utterly In
competent in the arts to which they
! had devoted so much of their atten
ton that our interference in the wal
would be a thing which they coult
leave wholly on one side. On tina
nniscalcu1ation have been wrecked
and will be wrecked all their hopes
It was their fatal blunder---a blundel
| from which they will never recover
but blunder which has saved civil
| ization
.'I speak with confidence about tn,
issue of this great struggle a con
| fidence which is redoubled since yol
| have thrown in your lot with thos
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-05-11

Notice is hereby given to the Tax
navess Qf the Town of Fairfield that
the Taxes on the list of 1915 are due
and payable May 1st, 1917, and the
Collector will meet them to receive
the same at the office of the Collector
of Taxes in the Town Hall, Fairfield.
each day throughout the year Sundays
and Legal Holadiys excepted, from
9 a. m. to - M, and from to
p. m.
All Taxes. remaining unpaid after.
the first day of June, 1917, will be
subject to an addition of ga of 1
per cent. per month, and be collectible
as part Of said Tax and also the law
full fee and charges for collection.
JOSEPH I. FLINT,
Collector.
Fairfield. Conn. March 10. 1917.
Il -
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-05-11
DIED.

f11AIER-zn this. city, May ., 1917,
Jacob FrsdeTlck Maier, aged SO
years, 10 months, "a days,
Friends are invited to attend the
funeral at his late residence, No,
za3 Capitol Avenue on Saturday,
May 1zth at 1880 p, m.
Intersnent Park cemetery,
81 r 10 b*p
s1fDkPHX-In this city. May 10,
1917. Catherine. widow of Michael
Murphy
Friends are invited to attend the
funeral at her late residence, No.
$50 Grand Street on Saturday. May
~, at $3.50 a. H, and ST, Patrick's
CHURCH at . a, m, with solemn high
mass,
Interment at st, Michaers Gene
,.Klsa,.sAAlzLh..s j, b.,s "a.
May IL, 1917. John Joseph. son Of
Thomas M. and Margaret Flynn Nc
Namsra, aged months, ~ days,
Friends are invited to attend the
parents, Mo. SIS Eaton street on
Saturday, May 18th Fat 8 o'clock
D.. m,
81. Burial at St; Miehaefs cemetery.
sp a.
HORTON this city, May 10, 1917,
John Horton, aged IS years.
ri Friends are invited to attend the
funeral at the residence of his
daughter, Mrs: Mary Taylor s6sS
Fairfield Ave-, on Saturday, May
H. AT q p, m.
IHtarment at Mt. Grove cemetery,
49, az
1B6I4 HEfH stamford, May s, Carrie
Leslie, aged s. years.
s17x&1N GERA+1R NeFWaik, May O.
Matt1dApds;2wffs Of 6arf Fsilsinger
aged IS.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-05-11
VETERANS TO MEET.

A meeting of the Stratford Veteran
Association will be held Saturday
evening, May Il, at 8 o'clock, at the
town clerks office, town hall. All
veterans and Sons of Veterans are
urged to attend. Arrangements per-
tanning to the observance Of Memorial
Day will be made and a large attend
ance is desired.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-05-11
SKATERS
COLLECTORS NOTICE

112s-3O Main ST., Bridgepor
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-05-11

A step toward increasing farm pro-
ducts and solving the farm labor
problem has been taken up by Yama
Farms, N. Y. in the employment of a
corps of high school boys.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-05-11

FOR SALE-40 Rhode Island Red
chicks for sale, weeks old; also
laying hens, bargain. Call 270S
Main street. Phone 1885.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-05-11

same cause, and they give evidence of
that recognition by frateTnizing with
the French and British sailors now in
American ports. When a. British ar
mored cruiser cast anchor in the Hud-
son river and some of her men OBJ
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-11-30
DOYLE.

Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Cumming, has
moved back from Nashville, they are
to spend the winter here. Miss MOnia
Hurd of Sparta, is visiting friends
here. Misses Leola Barton, Minnie
Bell Robinson and Mrs. Willie Mitchell
sent Saturday in Sparta. Mr.. Rob
Mitchell is very sick at this writing.
Miss Myrtle Cummings, Miss Geniva
Crutcher, Miss Flora Bell Crutcher
and Miss Leola Barton, Messrs Joe
DOYLE, Huchel Cummings, Tom Cum
mings and Robert Cummings all at
tended the school closing exercises at
River Hill, Friday night. Miss Myrtle
Commings one of Doyles popular young
ladies gave a supper Saturday night
at the school house to raise money to
purchase curtains for the school, She
was quite successful, her brave act
shall never be forgotten. Her teacher
heartily expresses her gratitude for
the kindness of Miss Cummings. We
are looking forward to the Blessed
Day when we can unite as body and
give thanks to our Lord as the Pill
grims did We have many things to
be thankful for this year. We are
thankful that we are living and able
to turn thanks to our God. Mrs
Bette Cummings met with a painful
accident last week by sticking q
splinter in her foot, she is now con
fined to her ROOM We wish for heI
a speedy recovery
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-11-30
LEBANON.

Mrs. Ella Caruthers and family left
Friday morning for Chicago, ILL.,,
where they will make their future
home. Miss Laura j. Bostick has re-
turned home from Hales' Hospital
where she underwent an operation.
Miss Bostick is doing nicely. Mr.
and Mrs. James of Nashville, spent
the week end with her aunt, Mrs
Nancy WhitticO of East Main street.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Jno. Keith Of
POP McGregOr street a fine baby boy,
both mother and baby are doing nice
ly. Miss Laura Walker entertained
with a delightful dinner in honor of
Rev. H. e. Erwin of Huntsville, and
Miss Lula Wyne. Sunday was a great
church going day in Lebanon, and
Rev. T. w. Johnson was a live wire
in his church He preached two
strong sermons. The Parents and
Teachers meetinf was held Sunday
afternoon at 2:3O in the school build
ing The officers were elected and
every thing looked promising for a
great success. All parents are request
ed to meet every 4th Sunday. Won't
you help make it grand by doing your
part? Rev. NJ. f. Riley, pastor of Mt.
Zion Baptist Church, opens the door
of welcome to all the young people
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-11-30
BOY CADET SONG.

Rev. T. w. J. Tobias, the we'll.
known music writer, is now noted
among the travelling evangelists and
gospel singers. He is headquartered
at Chicago, ILL.,, but has been touring
the states of Illinois, WinConsin,
Michigan, Indiana, Kentucky and Mis-.
souri,. 1t has been stated by Rev.
Henry A. Boyd, secretary of the Sun.
day School Congress, that Rev. To.
bias has just finished another musi.
cal production under the caption of
The Boy Cadet Brigade" which he
has dedicated to the Boy Cadets of
the Sunday School Congress that will
hold its next annual encampment in
connection with the Sunday School
Congress to be held in Alexandria.
La, June ii to II. Prof Tobias is
also well known in Tennessee, having
lived recently in ChattanoOga, but
having been a constant visitor In
Nashville, serving one year as ma.
tional chorister for the Sunday School
Congress,
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-11-30

cream and cake. Those who enjoyed
the hospitality of Mrs. PensOn. were:
Mrs. Brit l.. Laird Mrs. Carrie Mai
Elliott, Misses Carrie Pullins, Melve
Davis, Annie Ruth Stalls, Irene Ken
nedy, Christine London, Mable Lean
Taylor and Nellie Burgess, Messrs
Herman Stevenson, Nirgal London,
Wayman Perkins, A. b. Stalls, Evans
Wallace, and Mr. and Mrs. w. l..
Penson, forty guests were invited
but owing to the change of the
weather they were unable to be pres
ent. On leaving for home everybody
expressed themselves as having en-
joyed the evening at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. PensOn. Mr.. Herman
Stevenson, Miss Christine London,
Miss Irene kenerdy, and Mr.. Robert
Lee, spent Sunday evening at the
home of Mr.. Lee. Mrs. Brit l.. Laird
and Mrs. Emma Laird and Mrs. w.
l.. Penson spent the day Saturday in
Diana. Mrs Laird, and Mrs. Penson
took dinner with Mr.. and Mrs. John
Brown spent the day with home folks
here. Tuesday, Miss c. A. Pullins
spent the day with her mother in
Pulaski.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-11-30

to resume her place in school. In the
meantime, Mrs. Ellie Bias is making
a very acceptable substitute. There
was a very interesting and PATRIOTS
Sunday school rally at SCOTS Chapel
Sunday afternoon. The selections
were appropriate and well rendered.
the program was closed by very in
structive address by the district sup
erintendent, Rev. J. II. Ellis. Mrs.
Lavonia DOwell the efficient organist
furnished some excellent music. Rev.
|. J. Coleman of Nashville, is hold
ing n series of meetings for The Church
of God at the public school building.
Rev. J. d. Jackson filled the pulpit
at Woodfork Sunday morning, and DR..
l.. J. Johnson at night. Dewey White
sides, son fthe late r. l.. Whitesides
was buried last week. Up to date the
public school has paid Sis on its
piano in little more than a years
time. In addition TO this the electric
light bill has been paid and other i'm
provements have been made. Recently
three burner oil stove has been
bought and paid for, which will be
used in preparing refreshments and
in cooking demonstrations. The
handicraft room is gradually becoming
a fairy-land All grades above the
first are taking sewing. School will
close for the holidays Dec 20, and will
reopen the first Monday in February
This is made necessary on account OF
the coal famine. The state teachers
examination will be held at the
school building Dec Fl, and % by
Prof. Rainey and McAdams. AL
, teachers are requested to take includ
ing those holding five years certiti
Gates.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-11-30
FISK JUBILEE QUARTET AT
COOkENIllE TENN

Cookeville, Tenn, Nov. ~, 1917.
The Fisk jubilee Quartet rendered
a delishtful program at the court
house here Friday afternoon. Nov.
10th, under the auspices of the Pa.
rent-Teachers' Association. At night
a program was rendered in the audi.
lorium OF the city school building
Mrs. Mamie Seward, of Cookville.
sang Where Jesus Is 'Tis Heaven,
which was well received.
The audience was composed OF
members of both races and were
highly pleased with each number.
This was their first appearance here
and they made a profound impress.
sion on the citizens with their work.
Rounds of applause were received.
The singers We're carried out TO viav
the campus of the Tennessee Poly.
technic Institute. The proceeds will
be used for the Y. NJ. C. A.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-11-30
RIVES.

On November 18th, the Grand Mas
ter of the state of Tennessee and the
Royal Grand Patron, visited Obion
River Lodge and the Sisters of o. f. S.
and gave them many instructions.
Their lectures were enjoyed by all
who heard them. Quite large crowd
attended the A. NJ. f. Church last
Sunday Rev. Smith the eX-pastor of
Union City preached a sOul-stirring
sermon. 1t was enjoyed by all who
heard it. Rev Smith was on his way
to Alabama, where he will enter his
field of labor. We hope for him much
success. Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Crenshaw
and little daughter, Mr.. and Mrs.
David Richmond and Mrs. Lizzie Bell
spent a very pleasant afternoon last
Sunday with Mrs. Edd Reaser and
daughter, Mrs Ural Smith, Mr.. and
Mrs. James Richmond and family
were the pleasant visitors of Mr.. and
Mrs. Green Frank. Mr.. Saul Foulks
and little daughter, spent a few days
last week visiting their parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Edd Reaser. Mr.. and Mrs
Ural Smith made flying trip to Full
ton. Little Bette Williams is on the
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-11-30

to come to the B. Y. p. L. on Sunday
afternoon at o'clock. Miss Anna
Whittico entertained the Y. c. W. w.
Club of Pickett Chapel NJ. E. Church,
Monday evening, Nov. 10Th at the
resident of Mrs. Phebie Bostick on
Cedar street. The meeting was opened
by the President, Mrs. A. l.. Ander-
son. Miss Anna Whittico lead in the
song service while Miss Lucy Cord
ner presided at the piano. The roll
was called by the Secretary, Mrs. Bet
tie James, and each member respond
ed with dues and quotations from the
Bible after the business was transact
ed in the usual way Mrs. BOstick was
invited into the room and made some
interesting remarks. She urged upon
the young people being sacred in their
meetings and God would bless them,
after which the President called on
DR.. T. W. Johnson, the pastor to ad-
dress the club. He said lots of good
things and everyOnes heart seemed to
be filled with joy as they seem to
say we are all going to do our part
this year and make it a great year of
success The Ladies Aid is moving
off nicely, If you are not a member
of the Y. c. w. w. Club be member
of the Ladies Aid. You are welcome
to come int oeitherd of these clubs.
20 people read the Globe last week
why not you read this weekly only sc
a COPY. Telephone your news to Mrs.
A. L. Anderson. she will gladly report
to the Globe office and Little Andrew
j. Anderson will leave Globe at
your door for only &c a copy. Mrs
A. l.. Anderson, Miss. Merkie Allen
and Mrs. Leaf Weir spent Monday in
Nashville. Mrs. A. l.. Anderson is
the Lebanon news reporter and the
people of the city are always glad to
have Mrs. Anderson in the city.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-11-30
UNA.

Rev. C.. II. Simmons was with the
Benevolent Order No. 81 on Saturday
night. November II. Mrs. KizZie
PEBBLES, who had the misfortune of
sticking a nail in her foot is much
improved at this writing. Rev II.
Simmons wOrShipped in North Nash
vile on last Sunday, and while there
called to see Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Cannon at the Detention Home. Mr.,
Jesse Thomas of Nashville, is visit
ing his uncle, Mr.. Lenard Leech. Rev,
j. A. Miller, is rapidly improving. Mrs.
Allen Searcy is somewhat indisposed
at this writing. Hog killing and
cornhauling are all the go just now. Mr.
and Mrs. W. NJ. Smith stopped over to
see theid father and father-in-law
Rev. j. A. Miller last Sunday. Rev
c. II. Simmons called to see Mr.. II
Watson last week. Mr.. Alfred Nc
Kelvy spent few weeks in Robertson
County visiting his son, Mr.. William
McKelvy. Mrs. Matte Kooch spent
few days in the city visiting friends
and relatives.