davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1919-08-19

1T is, Of course. understood that we
are to have the islands south Of the
equator and Japan 10 have the islands
north Of the equator" Now, Il II
should seem necessary for the safety
OF communication for this country
that we should have cable station
there. would that secret treaty inter
fere with it?
The President think not, sir, IN
view Of the stipulation that / made
with regard to the question Of con-
structIun by this cable convention
That note Of the British ambassador
was part Of the diplomatic CORE
spondence covering that subject
The That " as what | un-
derstoUd.
Senator MOscs-Was the stipulation
that that should be reserved for the
consideration Of the cable convention
formally signed protocol?
The President-NO, IT was not for
maIly signed protocol, but we had a
prolonged and interesting discussion
on the subject, and nobody has any
doubt as TO what was agreed upon.
The Chairman asked the ques-
tion because il seemed TO me a matter
OF great importance.
The President--Yes, II is.
The Chairman--As a matter Of self
protection II seemed on the face OF il
that the treaty would give the five
principal allied and associated powers
the authority to make such disposi.
tiOn as they saw Mt Of those islands,
but / did not know whether the secret
treaty would thwart that purpose. /
have no further questions to ask, Mr.
President
The Washington times., 1919-08-19
Foreign Relations Committee of Senate Confers With the Presd

There would have to be either ex-
plicit acquiesence or the elapsing OF
long enough time for US to know
whether they were implicitly ac-
quiescing or not
Senator McCumber-I should sup
pose that when the treaty was signed
under present world conditions, all na-
TONS would proceed to act imme-
diately. without waiting.
The President-In some matters,
yes.
senator Hardiug-Mr. President, as
suming that your construction OF the
withdrawal clause is the understand
ing of the formulating commission.
why is the language making the pro-
vision for the fulhllment OF covenants
put into the article?
The President-Merely as an arRg-
The Washington times., 1919-08-19

ment TO the conscience OF the nations.
In other words, Il is q notice served
on them that their colleagues will ex.
pect that at the time they withdraw
they will have fulhlled their obIiga-
tions
Senator HardinR-The lanEuags
hardly seems TO make that implica-
tion, because II expressly says. Pro
vided Il has fulfilled its obligations"
The President-Yes
Senator Harding-If II were q mat.
ter for the nation itself TO Judge. that
Is rather a far-fetched provision: is ie
not2
The President-Well you are Illus
trating my recent remark. Senator,
that the phraseology is your diRf.
Guilty. not the idea. The idea is IN
doubtedly what l have expressed.
The Washington times., 1919-08-19

I is nothing vague or doubtful in
their wording,
Monroe Doctrine Safe.
The Monroe doctrine is expressly
mentioned as an understanding which
is in no way to be impaired IT in
terfered with by anything contained
in the covenant and the expression
regional understandings like the
Monroe doctrine" was used hnt be-
cause any one OF the ccn.erees
thought there was an comparable
agreement anywhere else in EXIST
ence or in contemplation. but only
because il was thought best 10
avoid the appearance Of deallng IN
such a document with the policy or
single nation. Absolutely noth-
ing is concealed in the phrase.
With regard to domestic questions
Article XVI of the covenant express
ly provides that, If in case OF any as
mute arising between members Of the
league the matter involved is claimed
by one of the parties and is found
by the council to arise out of matter
which by international law is solely
within the domestic jurisdiction OF
that party, the council shall so report
and shall make no Recommendation
as to its settlement"
Other Nations Interested.
The United States was by no means
the only government interested in the
explicit adoption OF this provision,
and there is no doubt in the mind Of
any authoritative student OF inter
national law that such matters as
immigration. tariffs, and naturalisa-
ton are incontestably domestic ques-
tions with which no international
body could deal without express
authority to do so. No enumeration
of domestic questions was undertaken
because to undertake il, even by sam
pie, would have involved the danger
of seeming to exclude those not men
toned.
withdrawal Possible.
The right Of any sovereign state to
withdraw had been taken for grant
ed, but no objection was made to MAX
ing 1t explicit Indeed, so soon as
the views expressed at the White
House conference were laid before
the commission II was at once con-
ceded that it was best not to leave
the answer to so important a question
10 inference. No proposal was made
to set up any tribunal to pass judg-
ment upon the question whether a
Withdrawing nation had in fact full
filled "all its international obliga-
tions and all its obligations under the
covenant" 1t was recognized that
that question must be left to be re-
solved by the conscience OF the nation
proposing to withdraw; and l must
say that il did not seem to me worth
while to propose that the article be
made more explicit because / knew
that the United StateS would never
itself propose to withdraw from the
league il its conscience was not en-
tirely clear as to the fulhllment Of
all its international obligations. It
has never failed to fulfill them and
never will.
Article Y Is Clear.
Article Y is in no respect of doubtful
meaning when read in the light Of the
covenant as a whole. The council Of
the league can only advise upon" the
means by which the obligations OF
that great article are to be given ef-
feet to. Unless the United states is
party to the policy or action in Ques-
ton. her own affirmative vote in the
council is necessary before any advice
can be given, for a unanimous vote Of
the council is required. II she is a
The Washington times., 1919-08-19
No Formal Action Taken
On Lansing League Draft

The Chafrman-Of course il there
are no drafts OF these other plans we
cannot get them?
The President am very sorry,
Senator. 1 thought / had them, but !
have not
The Cheirman-Mr. Lansing, the
Secretary Of State, testified before US
the other day that he had prepared a
set OF resolutions covering the points
in the league, which were submitted
The Washington times., 1919-08-19

10 the American commission. You saw
that draft?
The President-Yes.
The Chairman-No specific action
was taken upon them?
The President-Not in formal
way.
The Chairman Mr. President, ]
have no prepared set OF questions, but
there are one or two that ] want 10
ask. and Will go 10 an entirely diff
ferent subject IN my next question. /
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1919-04-11
CHARLES IsSl5<kJ5SI

tlefields; saw tho Hun hordes ravage
the land; saw them sweep on in SER
ried waves-a succession of finely
trained armies hurled at the worlds
throat.
II seemed to Corwin as he leaned
against the marble pillar Of the Mer-
chants Bank that he could hear the
thunder Of the mighty guns; he Wis
ualized the endless streams of stretch
er bearers returning from the front
with their shattered human wrecks;
the ruined towns and villages-he saw
the CHASTITY horror unfold in grisly de-
tail; he glimpsed the spectacle of a
gallant nation sacrificing its wealth
and its manhood to stem the human
avalanche which was sweeping the
world to its doom. The fate Of the
world was in the balance; and Corwin
could see multitudes of faces turned
toward the western horizon-pallid,
drawn faces bearing marks of suffer
ing, all turned westward in mute ap-
peal, awaiting the decision of the
mighty nation which held the future
Of the world in the hollow of its hand.
The picture had been vivid, and Cor
wins chest swelled with impotent SYM
patty as the scene shifted and he
gazed around at Falltown, basking in
its atmosphere Of peace and quiet.
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1919-04-11

wins structure OF mcipient enthusi
asm, and his smile grew bland and
condescending
ITO be sure" he went on; I'VE shall
all be called upon to make sacrifices
If Germany accepts our challenge
We shall have TO do things we have
never done before, and we shall have
to face unheard-ot conditions-abnor
NAL and startling. We shall have tc
raise money-billionsl And OF course
we shall all do what we can. This
bank, presume, will have to bear It's
share of the burden. And we shall
bear II cheerfully. And do not wan,
to be understood rs opposing the war
I am merely not overly enthusiastic
about 1t. But am telling you this In
strictest confidence. you know"
When Corwin emerged from the
bank building a few minutes later
after concluding his business with
Miller-he felt that his glowing pic.
lures OF a few minutes before had been
daubed with too much color. Look.
ing eastward as he paused for an in.
slant on the corner Of Main and Me.
ridian, he could see no farther than
the crest of the slope where the gravel
road stretched. He made no fanciful
mental flight to the battlenelds OF
stricken France and Belgium-it all
seemed vague and far, now.
Corwin squared his shoulders as
though to adjust them to a new
weight that seemed to be on them.
And a fugitive grin wreathed his lips
as he crossed Meridian avenue and
walked down Main street toward his
office.
Perhaps Miller had not meant ex.
actly what he had said; he mi yht
have been slyly poking fun at Corwin
Tor the the latter's quick defense of
the President. For Miller had de-
clared his intention of helping as much
as he could. Or perhaps Miller had
been suffering from an attack of indi-
gestion. Corwin's grin grew to a
broad smile.
Half way between Meridian and the
next corner, Corwin heard a hurried
step behind him, and a friendly hand
was laid on his shoulder. He turned
to see Morley Roberts, president of
the Falltown Steel Products Company,
smiling gravely at him.
Roberts fell into step with Corwin,
and they proceeded down Main street.
Corwin had always felt hattered by
Roberts friendliness, anu lie lad no;
failed to notice the mans frank inter
est in him. At the club-where Cor
win spent many of his evenings-Rob.
erts seemed to deliberately seek him
out
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1919-04-11

Mary Jane Harrison, who left about
$4,000, on the ground of undue In
huence, and that the testatrix was not
competent to make a win.
Mrs. Anna Sloan Lowers was called
to testify about purchasing property
from the aged testatrix. Attorney Il.
III. Barnett. for the contestants. asked
her to state her age. J. II. Thomp-
son. for the Will. objected.
objection sustained" broke IN the
court. III is not polite to ask lady
her age. You may ask her the year
In which she was born. That gives
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1919-04-11

Here was a contrast! Corwin could
see far eastward, down Main street;
by turning he could see equally as far
westward; looking up Meridian ave-
nue. he could look for miles out into
the fertile countryside; and down Me-
ridian avenue he could see other fer
tile miles Of land. But Corwin could
see farther than that-and with
closed eyes!
On all sides the country unfolded-
plains and mountains and hills and
valleys and virgin forest-miles of
cultivated land, eastward, westward,
north and south; with teeming mil
lions Of people in shop and factory
and field and office-all dwelling in
peace and fancied security, with I'M
limited power and wealth on every
hand. While at the very doors of this
paradise of peace a maniac lusting
for power. backed by millions of his
equally fanatical subjects. was en-.
gagged in an orgy of murder and rape
and destruction. And that demoniac
leader. pointing a reeking finger at
the fair country OF Corwin's birth. had
declared, insolently: "I'll stand no
nonsense from America after this
war!"
Corwin grinned-it was the grim
smile Of the American hghting-man
accepting a challenge to do battle.
And the emotion that seethed in Cor
wins heart was identical with that
which pulsed through the veins of the
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1919-04-11

CorwiI had cultivated Roberts; for
though Corwin had inherited consid.
cradle wealth and was not forced TO
search for clients, the prospects OF
one day getting the legal business that
Roberts could throw in his way was
not to be lost.
Roberts was tall, dark, with black.
lambert eyes, straight, strong features
and a hard mouth. He was broad
shouldered and erect, suave, and
smoothly courteous.
Heard the news, Corwin" he
asked
Corwin nodded. Everybody seems
to have heard it," he replied. He
smiled, calling Roberts attention to
the little groups of Falltowns citizens
who were eagerly discussing the new
phase of the international situation.
Newsboys were shrilling the moment.
Gus intelligence, DINING IL into the
ears of probable customers; men were
shouting to one another; a street car
clacked by, loaded with grim-faced,
eager-voiced men; the town seemed
to have shaken off its midday leth.
argy. and was humming and throbbing
with life.
Roberts smiled miEthlessly. They'll
be singing a different tune after
WHILE" he said, at is no joke. this
war business. Why doesn't America
keep out of it? What have we to gain
through a war with Germany"
Corwin was disappointed. He had
expected Roberts to be enthusiastic
over the prospect Of war. For he had
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1919-04-11
POULTRY

Carelessness In puI
ing eggs retards flock \
.
After all, 1t is the( lit
count for the most In p
. . .
Experience teaches !
care is needed to preveI
asities and poultry disd
. "a
The fresher the eggs
for Matching, the bettei
15 days should be disc -
.
II It is worth your "
eggs at all, II surely
while 10 set the eggs
When the parent
the chicks are ma
........L
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1919-04-11

Magic Guard Against RattlesnakesL
Camping out in a rattlesnake-infest
I'd district with no other protection
for ones bed than an enclrcllng horse
hair rope would not give the averag,
tenderfoot a feeling Of security. 4
photograph In Popular Mechanici
Magazine showed two campers max
Ing their bed on the Western plains
surrounded by nothing more stabl,
than one of these ropes. as II Is wei
known In thar region that rattlesnakei
have, an uneonquerable aversion fo
crawling oxsau nuuunnaf thls- - -.
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1919-04-11
Study of LAUGHS.

One who has made a special study
of the subject writes: 1.-THE Italian
laugh is languid but musical, the Ger
mans laugh in a deliberate fashion,
the French are spasmodic and uncer-
tain, the upper-class English guarded
and not always genuine. the lower
class English explosive, the Scottish Of
all classes hearty, and the Irish roll
licking. The Chinese laugh is not so
expressive as the European: II is usu-
ally litter rather than genuine out
burst 81 merriment."
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1919-04-11
SPRING CONDITI
Lack of Exercise q
Of Dry Kind 4
coneti

In the spring fol =
in cOnstipated cond
ly caused by lack
stuff, grit and too
dry kind. You notice
sOiled feathers, next
the vent. This imme,
a physic. One tables
tor oil or half-teas
salts to each fowl, ar
be continued in broke.
or water for several d
them boiled potatoes,
and other green stpf
make them hunt for Nh
cOnstipated fowls ar4I
ers until you get then
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1919-04-11
ASK LADY YEAR OF BIRTH
New York Judge Makes Ruling Ex-
peeted to Save Witnesses From
Embarrassment

New York-Women chuckled over
a ruling OF Supreme. Court Justice Jo-
seph Morschauser OF Duchess county
during a win trial, still going on. that
y woman need not answer when asked
60 state her age.
I. Relatives are attacking the win Of
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1919-04-11
Time to Part.

petroit-whea $4O.0OO-a-year hEs-
band begins to make you wear IS
hats, it's time to part, said Mrs. David
Weiinsky, as she started suit fer d.
vorce here.
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1919-04-11

Renewing hatel
in the South, in l.
when the incUbato
may be done by
with warm water
sponge or pan Of
tray. II
During the hatcH
fill the lamp and *
day. 1t is best I
Scraping off the II
than by cutting the
should not be filled {
lamp is filed it she
served for u time
the flame does not
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1919-04-11
: IA
fy)((l
HOW TO OPT
Machine Should
Warm Room =
OUT

prepared by
| mena q
One difficulty
In the spring as
hatchers, II the
eubatlon is I'D
broody hens at q
ural incubation by
sively the poult1 .
until the hens are
is not true, howe
is available, for !
tile they can be
the operator desi1
The incubator
a fairly warm ro
lar, as q proteH
temperature cham
In temperature II
avoided. The md
infected thorough
with a solution
disinfectant.
Instead of usi
small receptacle
ounce of perma5
which one-half
been poured man
incubator. The
thoroughly dislnfetI
er disinfecting the
run empty for sew
into good operatin|
the eggs are in Hli
should be held at /
Fahrenheit the fits
degrees the second
third week.
The eggs usually
first time at the
day, and twice daily
eenth or nineteenth
cooled outside the
once daily after ths
the nineteenth dan
be- rnrms&ld inI
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1919-04-11

you the desired information withsr.
embarrassing the witness"
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1919-04-11
chInessl Porcelain Rexlx.l

An effort is being made to revive the
Chinese porcelain industry. which. was
ut one period OF great artistic value.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-01-04
THE EVENING STORY
MIGHTY OF A
tcoDyrIrht iSis. By ". wom,rI.

iirrd again Get m. See. is It the
second ol third tn, this month As
she took or het hot und coat .he
nude h brave little attempt 90 iaurh
mat vndcd 100 90 hall.smothsrsd rulp.
A. th' table o. tHln. srkI, .lnnkiur
slrl lad down h,f work. hon ,tes an.
ins aiowA. Poor Nirsiula' a. bad
luck"
Bad luck NothuE And aha.
gave her RUBBED o. sicious KICK ln
the conner Its downright inrfnc,.
tncYf"
WHY, honey. noi you' Sur.lr this
last ufm the president WAS from thr
south didn't u tell him Sou Wsr,
une Of TOE 'hrdulss uf Alabama
"kufhiD'" impulsiNOlF sh. Gather.
'u TOO ifuil little sister o. her hrrlsf
100 business onl, brHius count moth.
ine else ami your NirslnH. .uell. ahc
hasn't ro 'pm'"
No. no cried tht lounerr ,rhs.
monty, ! won't have sou auF that
NirFiniu dropped ho a.ufir back m
tht chair aud picked mo- the yenln
paper Don't crf, pot, lll got an-
other end plug along hut
Shr wrukied hor nir forehead ua
followed Tho Iona want column.
AZ the "adf road about alike e.. O0
tn start. rapid advance Ard she
mover got beyond rho start
hunkk'rpcrF secretaries mbidn.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-01-04

chance o. earn nav living 10 .sm,
Work that ! really luuiI du
Twelve WouthH nEo thc} moved =,
thn northern cts, principally because
ihoir only relatives lived thtfp. turI,
Arthur nnd Aunt Aulln w,re mol
wealthy enough tu tlar lu tLs tUa
orphans hut utlsrWiHr thry dII s.
orytlna in their power 90 assist them
20 n livelihood 40 tho gItls IhpIf
uin'H home. with uu ls southern
polish and dignity. was tho only
hfIsht apuf lu fht rIfi. ErHIisIUu
this Aunt MIilH muio HHlu,r uu.l
MHHk-tnd Invitations u|lrltfuL tuI.
knowing Nlrir r]Irruls' ,nH,s ut.IU
hfi hirtlduy afts utr small tuuui.
M io"koi AZ n"r ~ snch tucr
Aniarrn,cnt That She stared
NtH She tried o. helm them Iu ,H.r.
Was, hut site could not mako "a hus..
uoss WomHu of Nitgiuit
THIS tuuus. rlrl lnf stretched ou tso
FOLDING cot EuIug ut,r Hud us.r '
f'rtIfu advertisement fIn had r,Hd
in thp evening paper gt2 900 o.
Wrck. Iut OF course. cant n
would offend Auut MillH. 10 would
simply knI NuthIf' ituf Do weren't
% raulHlc aud REALLY uHd truii, ltd
leen born H MtUiutb. . know what
"a do wish I Iurw DO ever U No.
NHNHN" IN INV N.HNHN" 'NN "|NNNNf'N NN|HH
oui family. Just suppose WAY hHrk.
n MrHiutt u raal everyday person
without uuY family whatever bad
mIrrisd H 'urlHlt' o. might sIHiIf
hove been rf course trr CntIuirs
woulI newer hntD mentioned %. and
most rrrfHiuIf not told uH WHN NOT
know b. bout tnfrU WHN boz moro Me-
Giuty u me than tfrdIlU' Virginia
McGmil Sho amuthDr't a lauEh
'if % really we're trur 90 ro tomuf.
row and ret That $3.50 I0l and %
o. never have 70 iHh' lI'iauonH
again Iul write n IrNui. illHr
dreadful letters But. of course. 2
isn't rfIr AID Z can't 'issIare Au,i
Mia ami t'uthiD iut I vIth .o
d%rrtdiul1 % were MUt. cam 90.
most f,Hl Tho NCDintv in nI0''
IN tho morning shr vllbri fu Che
uIli dIatUrt oi tho ,iir. 'uH' 'I srr H.
The N.lIut. 300 mU mako. u. du H'
ur defended horarlf us hHr walked
IlonE a uttlo lbtrf HD u..rI EuDu
how U htpprnrd-shH was boz u lIE
runIt seated ut % oI tID man"
Ions tIHIrt. courtiut uUi .0HirA
paper usukiUs. Thrtc vIh uu uH
ph'urfE Iu Che room uu U.'H. ..rrut
low buxE of rris NuireH
AIrrIniu MrginfN smllrl Hi hHr nest
ngishHuI. 20 ucrIN -0Nrd HIfH Hll uU
tlo proffcrrod p.ocO of gum Srs
4 happy toehnp Of sD'uTltt
took hold of hor She could kCop this
position -lhe was suro Of lt-1nd
moro than that uH aht glanced 900 thD
rows 0f girls fac's she was pobilIr,
.hb' SHE would advance Some dies
would be- the farcludr herc'
On fHr tNeniur she must taco
.iutNis and worse, ihrl worr' .rr
20 lIu, with Aunt Militia
'AuHuc Cur0lcd EuthIU 40 tlU fs.
moved thOr wraps. Virginia hoe fhH
wonderful position Think OF n
-fisd o o. week shes private sg,ro-
urN.
Ms Cardale, tall, c%hauningly dis
iifiod. turned with hoan!ns eyes 20
Doc nliei art Where m ~ dcut'
4 flood eel ,uIur spread uNvi NH
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-01-04
FOUNDER OF CIVIC RETIREMENT
LEAGUE TELLS OF LESSONS THAT
GREAT WAR HAS TAUGHT AMERICA
Representative Of War Department Commission on
raining Camp Activities Is Advocating Com
fnunty betterment; Explains Benefits to Be De
rived From Calling Men Together in Forming
Fighting Forces Of Country. :

EnETuHl's NOTFl-Tlr urll-.
~ % the following nrfIclr. Who
A4ufr nnf ga drrInfs.d has hrssn
atitftiI rut1Ifd m ifaininr cafnr
.t1tttfN - u representative 81
~ var lrINfuncllf y ucu
NuNn ~ NIuuqurnlnr. NJ. Weir
tansr % this rsly I've yrnrs aru
an1 was tuIuan hls efforts
tI1t ohr usir fxrffrrnrnf. nov
~ tufr1u q Charity vas or
Nnullcts ne A. nov iuurina TIC
Southwest rnrs<ufinr fhr Mra uf
nuiiuItH community IrnusHs In
stfnd - ercriinN mouunsrnls lor
ne nru Who have uscu kiiirSi In
TIN rur.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-01-04

hnfses -aho stopped Ind Grew n hor
breath sharply ~ sut Herr uot "a
'Hrdnlo Of Alahhmn OF cnufso u
was impossible uuf OF mo question
lintlhtf voice nlHiuuv. k rHrrsaiur
tnusnd her "if sou only didn't ha,.
10 work Hut 30 isn't uludYlife bsIur
q t~ituoefnphfi. Del H.. NirrIrf Aunt
Niiln ntid lYtH u' uicr alrls work. bud
somehow b. t10s soon lks lu.I 30
tirn low"r Set Aunt hullt ig Iusi CO.,
pfouh ui hcins I Cnrdflr as We are
p" one Hun take that away from us
they. Nlrgle9'
! wish they would mumbloi the
oleot fnl under her breath. u wish
w h''n horn 70 Moiiiui1 nr 70 llIrsh.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-10-08

Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Grizzard, of
Franklin county, spent few days
with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. VIM.
Grizzard last week.
Misses Halle Shearer and Beulah
Bolton, of Richmond, spent the week
end with Mrs. Hiram Azbill and fami-
ly.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Wells visited
Mr.. and Mrs. A. H. Wells, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Luther Haden, Mrs.
Bertha DeJarnett, Geneva Haden,
and Mrs. Bette Million visited Mr.,
and Mrs. J. H. Million, Sunday.
Messrs. James Hugh, and Miss Lou
Pigg, of Red House were the guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Eliza Pigg from
Saturday until Monday.
Mrs. Bette Powell and family at
tended church services at Rcd House
Sunday. tK>
Misses Bessie Azbill, of Richmond,
spent the weekend at home.
A number of the young folks from
this place attended the pie supper at
Buffalo school house Saturday night.
The community meeting which has
been organized at this place, met last
Wednesday night. There were rs
present. A program was given by
the school followed by a spelling
match in which everybody took part
and was enjoyed by all.