davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-02-10
PUPILS NOT
TARDY ONCE
Every School in keokuk Has Some
Pupils Who Take Pains to At
tend Every Session
on Time.

The following pupils of Keokuk
schools have been neither absent nor
tardy during the semester ending
February Z:
Jefferson-C hristin Erb, Betty Du-
meniI, Fern Gilbert, Nellie Schamper,
Willard Blink, George Ryland, Leila
Stutenburg, Charles Cramer, Julia
Foulkes, Richie Foulkes, Elmer Gus
tafson. Margaret Jones, Beatrice
Kiefer. Harold Reither, Russell Riley,
Delmar Schneider, Ray Meredith,
Frank Cramer, Erma Riley, Carl
BeerR Lewis Case, Harold Eichelber-
ger. Bertha Rann, Raymond Scham-
per- Thelma Tieman, Bruce Boiler.
Leo Hovey, Valentine Kiefer, Paul
Ryland, John Stahl.
Carey-Edith Aud, Jack Buck.
Mildred Thomas, William Bedford.
Forrest Schwarz, Mildred Cassell.
Andrew Fader, Beryl Thompson,
Henry Schneider. Ralph Cassell,
Frederick Wright, Theodore Bedford,
Roy Buck. Gladys Offences, Mar
guerite Thomas, Frederick Eppers,
Harold Schmidt, Earl Cassell Clifton
Lowrey, Matthias Ribyn, Harold Rich
ards, Ruth Bedford. Margaret
Schwarz. Quentin Foulkes, Arthur
Richards, Mildred Avis, Clara Cas-
sell, Leslie Eichelberger, Maxine
King, Dorothy Meairon, Dorothy
Schwarz, Harvey Beach, Mildred
Plug, Melvin Smith, Irene Thomp-
SON, Elizabeth Wolf
Torrence-Mi1ford Draine, Jose
phine Fuerst, Hilma Pearson. Georgia
Aiman, Ralph Nelson. Virginia Sor-
enson, Helen Fuerst, Beulah William
son, Alonzo Draine, Burdette Dunn,
Arthur Pearson, Frances Larson,
Arvidson, Albert Fuerst, Ger
trude Dunn, Margaret Meister,- Mil
dred Green, Verna Thoeny.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-02-10

known to both, replica Of the pair
is In existence, and were purchased
by Walter Huntley 70 give, to his
fiances. Mabel Brown. Mabel be
comes angry at Huntiey. however
and breaks of the engagement, 50
Hunt1ey gives the slippers to his
maid.
Also Ham" in q two-act rip roar
ing comedy, "A Tight Squeeze. A
show for the whole family; a laugh
a minute.
Wednesday-'In the Hollow OF
Her Hand Alice Brady's latest
Select picture. will be seen at the
Hippodrome theatre on Wednesday.
Advertisement.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-02-10
For Ski, Tortures

Don't worry about eczema or other
skin troubles. You can have a clear.
healthy skin by using Zemo, obtained
at any drug store for 35c, or extra large
bottle az S1.00.
Zemo generally removes pimples,
blackheads, blotciles. eczema and ring
worm and makes the skin clear and
healthy. Zemo is clean, penetrating,
antiseptic liquid, neither sticky nor
greasy and stains nothing. 1t is easily
applied and costs mere trifle for each
application. 1t is always dependable.
The E w. Roes Co, Cleveland, O.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-02-10
You Can't Rub 1t Away;
Rheumatism Is in the BLOOD

asm until you cleanse your blood Of
the germs that cause the diseaza
s. s. S. has never had an equal as 2
blood purifier and scores of sufferer
say that it has cleansed their blood of
rheumatism, and removed all trace
OF the disease from their system.
Get a bottle of S. S. S. at your
drug store, and get on the right
treatment to-day. If you want spe-
cal medical advice, you can obtain it
free by addressing Medical Director,
70 Swift Laboratory. Atlanta, Ga.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-02-10

vest, and balmy weather is swoopdng
down on us again, after few days OF
chilly temperature. Both Bismarck and
Miles City had twenty degrees warmer
Weather this morning than they had
Saturday. Yesterday the Thermometer
reached sixty degrees In the mountain
region
The official forecast for Keokuk is
fair and warmer weather Tuesday and
tie map this morninE looks like 1t
would get much warner.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-02-10
MEMORIALS
FOR COLONEL
Two Services Held in Paris, One of
Which was Attended by Presi-
dent Wilson and Secre-
tary Lansing.

UNITED Press Leased Wire Service.]
PARIS, Feb. 1o---Memorial, serv-
ices for Colonel Roosevelt were held
in two American churches here yes
Iterday afternoon.
President Wilson and Secretary
Lansing attended the service at the
American church in the Rue De
Berri The sermon was preached by
Rev. c. w. Goodrich. Bishop Perry
of Rhode Island, preached in the
American church of the Holy Trinity
where services were attended by
Henry White. and Foreign Secretary
Balfour.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-02-10
Liniments viii Never Cure.

If you are afflicted with Rheuma-
tism, why waste time with linimeuts.
lotions and other local applications
that never did cure Rheumatism, and
never will?
Do not try to rub the pain away.
for you will never succeed. Try the
sensible plan Of finding the cause of
the pain, and go after that. Remove
tho cause, and there can be no pain.
VIII never be I'D Of Rhenma-
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-02-10
Roosevelt Memorial Service.

LONDON, Feb. 10.-Fifteen hun
dred persons attended the Roosevelt
memorial service at Westminster
Abbey yesterday afternoon. Canon
w. H Carnegie preached the sermon.
Among notables present were Prince
Arthur, of Connaught, representing
the king; Earl Howe representing
Queen Mother Alexandra; Admiral
Sims, Viscountess Bryce, Earl Cur
zon. Viscountess Curzon, Lord South
ward and Austen Chamberlain.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-02-10

Floating saloons beyond the three
nile limit are suggested as one means
OF combating the coming drought
Just one thing to discourage the habit
One lineup at bar rocking in rough
sea would wreck the taste and some
over.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-02-10
SPRINGTIME
COMING FAST
a Warm Wave From Northwestern
Mountains Is Sweeping Down
on Keokuk After
Chill

IL was only nine degrees ABOVE Zero
In Keolrnk last night, and only st
Pzul with eight above zero, was colder
IN this mornings weather map. But 1t
vas not much warmer tn the north
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-02-10

When answering advertisements
please mention The Gate City.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-02-10
MOVING PICTURES.
Fun at the Grand Tonight.

Fun at the Grand Tonight.
A comedy of pep and drama that
hits with a bang are to be found at
the Grand tonight. Wallace Reid in
his newest. THE Man From Funeral
Range is little better even than
his usual extra good plays, and the
comedy is the best seen fon the
screen for many weeks. Most of the
Sennett comedians. all the noted
Sennett beauty squad, and the dog,
cat. kittens and a mighty insistent
mouse furnish gale OF laughter IN
Whose Little Wife Are You?"
The longer feature at the Grand
features VALLEY Reid. Ann Little.
who scores still another hit, fully
Marshall and Lottie Pickford. Tne
Man From Funeral Range tells
story of a man wrongly accused OF
murder, but who goes west TO escape
punishment. The truth finally clears
fis nsne after a chain of interesting
incidents. There's fight and life and
besrt interest throughout, with the
erIendid WaIly in an ideal role
rornorrow TO the Grand comes Pri-
va.e peat known TO every American
man woman and child, who appears
An drama founded on his famous
boot- Two Years in Hell and Back
Tfrttb a Smile" Peat is the featured
star in the play, story vivid as life.
W., viii know now what our boys
actnaIIv went through during the big
war. Regular prices. Advertise
ment
riippodronne Tonight and Tomorrow.
one OF the best pictures in which
Constance Talmadge has ever been
seen IL her latest Select picture,
Mrs. Lefhngwen's Boots" which VIII
be seen at the Hip2odrome theatre
tonight and tomorrow
Mrs. LenngwelI's Boots" is
story Of a young woman who loves
pretty clothes, and much against her
husbands wishes she buys pair OF
expensive embroidered slippers 70
lxaar 70 = fashlo1kbte dance. IN
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-02-10
! They Unite Memories Of Roosevelt
and Paul Lawrence Dunbar,
Their Poet Whose Natal
Day II Was
WAS A LARGE AUDIENCE
Several of Best Speakers and Singers
of keokuk Negroes Participate
in Services Sunday
Afternoon.

In honor of Theodore Roosevelt
and Paul Lawrence Dunbar, the col
ored citizens of Keolcuk rendered one
7 of the best memorial programs thar
they have given in this city for years,
ION Sunday afternoon at 8 o'clock.
/ Rev. ]. Sterling Moore occupied
THE chair as master of ceremonies
and introduced each speaker and
talked on each topic appropriately
and Interestingly. Both Pilgrim
Rest and Bethel choirs aided by a
large congregation furnished the
music. America, The Star Spangled
Banner, How Firm Foundation and
other appropriate selections were
given The scripture reading was by
Rev. W. H. Stark, and prayer by DIR.
T. h. Phillips.
The opening address on Roosevelt as
president, was made by DR.. T. H Phil
lips who eulogized Roosevelt for the
square deal he gave all mankind, and
especially did he praise the stand
Roosevelt took for the colored race
at all times under all conditions. The
greatest regret the speaker had was
that he did not know all OF these
good things about Roosevelt before
he died.
Rev. C. R. Waters told in a few
well chosen words of Roosevelt
career as rough rider and how he
immortalized himself at San Juan
hill Mr. Waters emphasized his
honesty in his dealings, as he was
born wealthy, yet with only a half
million at his death
Roosevelt as Statesman.
Alonzo w. Drane spoke on Roose-
velt's craftsmanship, saying it had
been, planned to put him out of bust
ness by nominating him for vice
president, but how the divine hand
stepped in and led him to the presi-
dency, and to make one Of the best
presidents the United States ever had.
Mrs. Selby Johnson ably and COM
pletely told of the home life Of Roose-
welt She said he was an example,
morally, physically, intellectually,
financially and religious1y. One point
she especially made was that Roose-
velt's children were taught the life
of strenuous endeavor and to meet
the obstacles of life squarely and
either to go through or over them
but never around them.
f. s. Johnson gave splendid talk
on the life of the colored poet, Paul
Lawrence Dunbar, saying that re-
CARELESS of his surroundings he rose
to fame It seemed that Dunbar
could go into the very hearts of his
own people and carry their thoughts
not only into the .humblest homes,
but also into some OF the most prom
inent ones and there thrill their
hearts by the thousand, said the
speaker. Early death cut short Dun
bars cause.
Mrs. T. H Phillips sang a solo and
the words were by Dunbar and the
music by Carrie Jacob Bond.
The program was closed by short
summary from the chairman in which
mention of cane given by A w.
Drane, Dan Anderson and other lead
ing colored citizens, to the late Col.
Roosevelt He also contrasted Roose-
welt with other presidents and show
ed him to be the peer in many in
stances
The sun., 1919-06-08
Glories of France

II ROM the first battle of the Marine To
Il the second goes the Popular His
tory Of France; from Atila to Won Kluck
The book was made for folks who want to
get acquainted with French history
quickly and easily. A good many of our
soldiers, if they should see it now, would
wish they'd had it before being sent over
seas. Its usefulness did not end with the
armistice.
Mr.. Payne's Story Of Versailles pre-
sents in very ordinary way history so
full Of romance and tragedy that even a
college professor could hardly make it
dull
A POPULAR HISTORY OF FRANCE.
BY B. VAN FoEsr. Frederick A. Stokes
Company. 81.
THE STORY OF VERSAILLES. BY F. L.
PAYsE. Moffat, Yard & Co. $3.50. 4,
The sun., 1919-06-08
"MacIntyre" Unmasks

NEIL NTYRE, who wrote
IN GreGtheort, the life story of
Theodore Roosevelt is Daniel Henderson,
poet and essayist, who has contributed
verse and an article TO Books and the
Book World.
Mr.. Henderson was born In Baltimore,
lives In Orange, N. j., and works on the
staff Of a magazine. Major.-Gen. Who'd
was shown the proofs of Greatheart,
whereupon he consented to write the in
PRODUCTION.
Now that Mr.. Henderson has made him
self known, his real name will probably
appear on future editions of the Roosevelt
biography. E. P. Dutton & Co. are soon
to bring out book Of his verse.
The sun., 1919-06-08
"A Life at Stake"

by discussing the war, politics and social
ism Gandolphe is profound believer
in socialism, both politically and morally.
Through it, he is convinced, lies the way
to the regeneration not of France alone
but of all mankind
He says: "How many good people there
used to be who lived outside the military
yoke and were inclined to admit that 1t
was in a measure intolerable. What an
awakening for them now that they have
experienced its rigors In the hearts of all
oppressed peoples, of all to whom the
sustenance of justice and reason ID re-
fused, the alteration Of those gods takes
root. And they who have fought will
return with consecrated affections and
holy hatreds. The oppressors will not
hold fast; their eyes will open likewise.
When the German might comes to stag
ger, when their militarism collapses, the
qualities which they threatened will be
nightly Let loose throughout the world
Our own militarism will be cleaned away
too. And when the monstrous beast Is
killed, then we shall be able to hold out
hopes that this war will be the last"
And Gandolphe not only talks but acts.
He brings about better conditions among
the soldiers down at the port. He re-
unites Jean and his wife. He himself be-
comes engaged to Jeans cousin. And
here, as is the French manner in fiction,
tragedy intervenes. Gandolphe is sent up
for one Of the recurring physical exam
nations and is passed for active service.
He is ordered to a regiment "that never
attacks but loses hundred men month"
But the sergeant is the philosopher al
ways "Don't let Us complain even or
that" be says, "As long as the war lasts
it would be wrong to be happyP
This is no happy story, but it is one
rich in details of the miseries of war ard
of philosophy Of cbeerfulness. II is out
of this the reader will get his reward, not
out of the Socialist propaganda. The
translation by Fitzwater Wray is not par
ticularly graceful; his putting British
army slang into the mouths Of the French
soldiers is distressing.
A LIFE AT STAKE. By MARCEL BERGER
G. p. Putnam Sons. 81 5O.
The sun., 1919-06-08

Philip Gibbs novel Of newspaper life in
London, The Street Of Aduentnre, is to DO
brought out in this country by E. P. Dut-
ton & Co. The copies now in circulation
are imported ones. The book embodies
in q story of many adventures and unex-
pected Developments some of Mr.. Gibbs
own experiences and observations during
the early part of his newspaper career.
The sun., 1919-06-08

THERE is a melodramatic promise
l. about the title of Marcel Berger's
novel, A life at Stake, that is fulfilled by
the form in which the tale is cast. Every
one recalls how the virtuous hero Of stage
melodramas has all the world against him
up 70 the end Of the third act, and how
with the beginning of the last act the
clouds Of adversely break and the sun of
prosperity shines down upon him until
the final curtain, leaving the departing
playgoers with the sense that this efful-
gence is to eontinne forever after.
80 it is with Jean Darboise, a private
in the French army, who is the protago-
mist of Bergers tale. He is a painter,
married to a charming wife, when August,
1914, comes and with it the mobilization
He is wounded at Verdun and left with
a Withered arm that puts him into the
Auxiharies, a corps somewhat equiya-
lent to the Service Of Supplies of the
American Expeditionary Force, only with
the difference that in the French army
most Of the wounded men or men partially
ineapacitated are transferred TO this
branch of the service
So Jean is sent to the port at Dunkirk
and put to work in what is called the
textile hangar, a place Of dreary toll in
loading war supplies, piling timber, peel
ing potatoes, baking bread. The phase
of war here presented is Of a piece with
that in Ls Fen, dreary, physically dirty,
clogged with that ineffectiveness which
seems to be inevitable in the beginning Of
an army's supply system Historically
the French soldier is the greatest grumbler
in the world, and Berger shows him at his
worst.
The circumstances Of Jeans life sap his
morals. He INDUCES in a sordid affair
with the wife of another soldier, who is
on duty at distant part of the front. His
artist friend In Paris, on whom he counts
to help him sell his military sketches 10 q
newspaper, fails him. His wife, Andree,
comes to visit him, and discovering he he's
been false to her leaves him and sends
back her wedding ring. He tries to con-
init suicide and is saved by a sergeant,
one Gandolphe, who in civilian life is a
college professor. Jean has pneumonia
and narrowly escapes death.
Thus we arrive at the beginning of Act
Four, Gandolphe has Jean put into his
squad on the pleasant and leisurely duty
Of guarding the rife range so that no
wanderers shall stray into the field of fire.
AS they sit on the sandy dunes in the
bright, warm sunlight flor all climatic
disoomforts are suspended in this scene)
Gandolphe begins his work of reclamation
The sun., 1919-06-08
Five New Books of Verse

spring, nor is there any one poem as fine
as its title poem.
The NoautGiay Singer, by Seosamb
MacCathnhaol Joseph Campbell), pub
hshed m Dublin in 1903, has been re-
printed by the Four Seas Company in re-
Spouse to the demand of many lovers Of
Irish poetry. Mr.. CampbeIPs songs have
all Of the ancient wizardry, the Tilt and
lure and spell of Celtic fancy and run so
genuinely that they seem as inevitable as
the poetry Of Francis Carlin. Few lines
are more native to the poets mood than
these from Herb-Leeck:
II have gathered Iass
At the wane Of the moon,
And supped It's sap
With q yewen spoon.
/ have sat q spell
By the earn of Medb
And smelt the mould
Of the red queens grave.
IAN things on earth
To me are known.
For have the gilt
OF the Murrain Stonep
Keith Preston has selected the appro-
pirate title Of Types of Pc. for his little
volume Of rhymed pleasantries, gathered
from The Periseope column Of the Chi
cago Daily Eesos, which Mr.. Preston con-
dncts himself, and from B. L. T.'s 4
Line q Type or Too, to which he has
contributed under the pseudonym of Pan.
This volume represents the cleverest quips
from both sources and a number Of
brightly turned Horatian paraphrases
Hero is one, To Central, that is indicative
Of universal emotion:
That time you were so slow
And / did twit you,
Central I never knew
The FIN had hit you.
Shame on me cussing sol
Central, could not know!
Hearing your distant sneeze
Filled me with pity:
Take, Central, if you please,
This little ditty.
Stin gripped by influenza,
Clutch at this kind cadenza.
@For when you start to buzz
I may be as / was"
The sun., 1919-06-08
By CONSTANCE MURRAY GREENE
THE PURSUIT OF HAPPINESS
Il dFD OTHER pOFNS the fou,tb

AND OTHER POEMS, the fourth
collection Of verse brought out by Ben
jarnin r. c. Low, will be gratifying to all
who have followed the progress of his
thoughtful ait. He inclines especially to-
ward the sonnet form, in the handling Of
which he excels, and the book takes its
aame from a series of fifty-fve sonnets,
Che quality of which is well indicated by
Che frs: of the sequence:
There is beauty, after all is said,
Unreached forever Not when music
dies,
And earth dissolves in rapture of deep
signs;
Not by the dance, down glades of moon
light fed;
Nor poetry, echoing death chants to the
dead,
Is it unveiled: and yet, 50 near it lies,
The lonely wanderer feels its faunIlke
eyes,
And almost has it-by turn Of head
A rainbow spirit, tokened with unrest,
1t brushes wings, indues its deity,
For half giimpsing time; and then-is
flown,
A vanishing of rose leaves through the
west,
A shining prevalence wasting on blown,
Blue distance of pale, impermanent
sea-"
Mr.. Low is devoted student Of classic
poetry and has himself something Of The
Miltomc phrasing. Few books of mod
en poetry are on SO exalted a plane or
80 rich in imaginative values and subtle
effectiveness 1t contains number of
poems of timely patriotic feeling, inefud-
ing tribute in ode form to Joyce Kiimer
Richard Aldington's second volume of
poems, Var and Love, is crowded with the
sort of images and sentiments that have
brought him into such precious esteem in
certain circles, not among the literary
proletariat 1t is a matter Of regret to
Mr.. Abingdon that his book, written by
common soldier for common soldiers,n
has not fulfilled its purpose, because its
DNobtS1eHo oiS UCgouu lHc grasp VI VIC
common soldiers; and yet it is not to be
wondered at that the inhuman experiences
of trench Life should have a reaction at
least un-sane upon a poet who has shed
well known tears at the beauty Of rosy
light falling on marble.
Whereas Images--OH and New dealt
with the conflict of the spirit, War and
Lore has for its outstanding feature flesh
and yet again flesh. Indeed, it is the
feshiest book we have seen for some
years, and we are thankful that the beauty
of women's faces has not pierced all poets
returning from the war, just as it has this
young imagist. In the midst of much that
is repulsive we find strength, a fine Bit
terness of humor and sometimes, as In A
Soldiers Song, from which the following
verses are taken, a sane beauty Of utter
anee even as regards love:
HHow sadly for how many nights
Ny dear will lie alone,
Or lie in other arms than mine
While l lie like a stone
II would not have her pine and weep,
Nor would | have her love again
Whatever comes after l die
There will be only pain and pain.
81 dare not ask for life, dare
Only to ask for utter death,
So that may not know she breathes
Life from another's amorous breath"
Another poet who has served in the
British army is A. Newberry Choyce,
Lieutenant in the Leicestershire Regiment
and author of Songs While Wandering, a
book of poems written during his recent
The sun., 1919-06-08

THE PURSUIT OF HAPPINESS AND
OTHER POEMS. By BENJAMIN r. C.
Low. John Lane Company. $50.
WAR AND LOVE. BY RICHARD AIDING
TON. Boston: The -Four Seas Company.
$l25.
SONGS WHILE WANDERING. BY A.
NEvBERRY CHoYCE John Lane Company.
$l.25.
THE MOUNTAIN SINGER. BY SECS AMR
MAcCATHNHAoIL. Boston: The Four Seas
Company. $50.
TYPES OF PAN. BY KEITH PRESTON. Bos-
ton: Houghton Mifiin Company. $l.25.
The sun., 1919-06-08

A LIFE AT STAKE. BY MARCEL BERGER
G. P. Putnam s Sons. tl-5O.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1919-05-08
Mt. 0Iivet.

Spfcfslte Tie Nc7og.
John Brown and wife visitec
Mr.. Browns father near Tracy
City from Friday until Sunday.
Misses Jessie Stevenson and
Matte Higgins attended meeting
at Shady Grove Sunday.
There was a large crowd at
meeting Sunday.
Miss Margie Stone and mother
visited her sister, Mrs. Maggie
Higgins, on the mountain last
week.
Miss Lila Stone is very i'll, but
we hope she will soon recover.
Mrs. Florence Atterton spent
Sunday night with her sister,
Mrs. Tom Stephenson.
W. J. Higgins and son left for
Chattanooga Monday to see his
little daughter. who is very i'll
with pneumonia. Hope she will
soon recover.
John Painter and Miss Beatrice
Higgins were married Saturday
at the home of her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. j. H. Higgins.
There was a large crowd at
singing Sunday night.
Come on, Lone Star and
the other writer's with yoor let
ters- as ! like to read them all.
Mrs. Carrie Higgins and Mrs.
Lille Layne vent to Hamburg
Monday.
Walter Green was at ]. H.
Higgins Sunday to call a doctor
for his aunt, Indie Layne.
Mrs. Harry Keener visited Mrs.
Maggie Higgins Sunday after
noon.
would like for Mrs. Myrtle
Graham to come back on the
mountain and spend a few days.
Matte Higgins, Lizzie, Foss,
Louis Stephenson and Lila Layne
took a trip to the mines Sunday.
Hardy Cox got bee stung last
week and called for the doctor.
J. H. Higgins went to Whit
well Monday,
There will be meeting at Sha.
dy Grove the 18th of May.
D. Basham returned home last
week from illinois, and we were
sure glad to see him.
Wonder when a certain two
people are going to Kentucky on
their old grey mare.
Canterberry Bell.