davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1919-12-18
CHRISTMAS FACTS IN BRIEF
Day Celebrated as Christian Festival
for Centuries-HoIly Once
4 Sacred Plant.

Christmas day Is the anniversary of
the birth of Christ, and has been cele.
bruted as a Christian festival for sew.
eral centuries. The ChristTnastide lasts
from the 10Th Of December to the 9TH
OF January. the twelfth day after
Christ's nativity.
The rrigin Of the Christmas tree is
obscure; the thought Of Christ as the
Light Of the World and the Tree Of
Life may have given rise to the light.
bearing tree. or the popular old belief
that every Christmas eve, trees bios.
somed and bore fruit, may have been
the foundation Of the custom.
Gift.giving Is, Of course, the echo
Of the Wise Mems gifts; aud mnce
pie, turkey and plum puddings are
modern relics Of the pagan feasts.
Santa Claus, known to every child IN
every land in this old world is the per
sonilcation Of the spirit Of loving and
giving.
The holly, synonymous of Christ
mas, was u sacred plant, and the mis-
tl.'se a mysterious plant. supposed by
the ancient Druids to have some lnys-
tic power of healing and preventing
misfortune. 1t was Dever allowed TO
touch the ground. hence the modern
superstition that 1t IS unlucky for q
mistletOe Dough to fail from its place.
1t was dedicated to the Goddess OF
Love which explains the custom Of
kissing under the mistleiue.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1919-12-18
THE BIRDS CHRISTMAS TREE.

To make birds Christmas tree,
take an evergreen, IL possible, but any
kind of tree will do If you tie sheaves
of wheat. corn-stalks and evergreen
branches all over It to make 1t dense.
II 1t is large tree, plant 1t securely
in a partially protected place. A small.
er tree can be put on the feeding shelf
outside your window. Hang on It wire
baskets filed with suet. boxes with
fronts removed. containing nut meats,
millet, suntlower.seeds, wheat, cracked
corn. bread.crunbs, rolled oats, etc.
Coconut shells cut in half and oiled
with dainties that the birds love can
also be hung from the branches. Have
several shelves on which place apples,
lettuce, cabbage and vegetables.
In all cold districts, have at least
one or two deep boxes almost filled
with cotton where the half-frozen birds
can lind shelter and warmth. Many
birds suffer from thirst during the win.
ter. Heat brick or large stone and
place a pan Of water on It.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1919-12-18
pense. OF course you know that he
proposed 10 Muriel q week agu?"

pense. OF course you know that he
proposed 10 Muriel q week ago?'
II didn't know it. but suspected 1t
would come to that"
"Muriel asked him to give her few
days to think II over, so she would be
sure she knew her own mind. Then
this storm came along and the tele.
phone wires have been down until this
morning"
But that very day Bsyd Wisner
sought to make no mistake in solving
life'S greatest prOblem-marriage His
Quickened heart throbs were series
Of thrills us he was called to the
phone at his office, and more allurlng
than the soft cooling of dove were
the fluttering words, as that you,
Boyd?'
"Ies, darl- mean Miss Lane"
"DOn't be silly, Boyd. We are snow
bound, but ] wanted to tell you that
am sure of my mind now. The chill
dren are crying for last years Santa
Claus. and I--oh, wish II would rain
hot scalding water and clear the roads !!
Merry Christmas Come SOON"
And then the provoking dansel
dropped the phone. Murie had made
up her mind! Boyd was inspired with
the most radiant soul of hope. He
reached the street to find ii crowded
with people looking skyward. "Dou.
BILE luck !" he jubilated. ITS Thorne,"
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1919-12-18
MAKING THE CHRISTMAS LIST
Rack Your Brain, Count EN- Again, 70
See That No Ones
Missed.

There, Of course. Is Aunt Maria,
Aunt Lizzie and Aunt Jane; they're
pretty old. but have to 60 down on the
list again; and Uncle Joe and Uncle
Pete and good old Uncle Lem; wish
l really could decide just what l
should give them. And Cousin Nell
and Cousin Kate and Cousins Belle
and Sue, and Cousin May and Cousin
Madge must be remembered, too. And
Cousin Sam and Cousin Bill, and Cou.
sins Jack and Ned--I'm sure If l had
any more would go Oh my head.
There's Grandma Smith and Grand
pa Smith, Grandma and Grandpa Jones
what shall I get for folks who have
rheumatics In their bones? There's pa
and ma and Brother Hal, and Sisters
Maud and Grace; before ! get through
think ri be in the crazy place. Now
what can l give all the girls who al.
ways give to me? Gladys, Hannah and
HOrtense and Lulu-let me see, and
Clementine and Rose and Pearl and
half dozen more-my gracious, l
must make trip through every shop
and store.
And there is Frieda, housemaid girl,
and Mary Ann, the cook-ere l forget
I'll put their names right down now
10 my book. And. Oh! what shall l
give to Will? Tee hee, what shall 1t
be2 I feel sure that diamond ring
he will present to me. He says he only
wants kiss, and maybe that Is so,
but how to hang 1t on a tree there Is
no way l know. A nice silk fourth.
hand might do. with stripes Of green
and white; | know he wouldn't be like
pa and say 1t was a fright.
And now | think I'll go to bed and
put aside my list; tomorrow am sure
to think Of some one l have missed. ]
will be bankrupt when buy the things
from ties to muff-yes, Christmas
comes but once year, and, gracious!
that's enough. Brooklyn Standard
Union.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1919-12-18

child, asleep on torn thin blanket.
I noticed the chain and locket around
the child's throat. sneaked up and
took II. I've 4 wife and two little
tots In the city; lost my job and was
traInping. looking for work. I was
frantic as l thought Of their wretched
Christmas and hurried away to sell
the trinket and steal 4 ride home on
the bumpers. Don't shootw for
Marsh. opening the locket and scan
ming the portrait within shook from
head to foot, and with glaring eyes
viewed the locket as though 1t were
some boding wrath.
Ali how 1t recalled TO him the
bright. sunny.faced daughter he had
shut out from heart and home the day
she eloped with Rodney Blair. He
had never sought to learn Of her fate.
And now the locket she had worn he
had strangely found, cherished and
protected BY her little child with his
picture still in 1t.
MY man." he said. If yOu will take
me to where you found the people
you tell of. your dear ones shall have
4 Christmas, indeed"
"I'll do that for nothing" half
sobbed the penitent fellow.
Little Cora Blair was sobbing In
her mothers arms A. Adam Marsh
reached the doorstep Of the home Of
the unfortunates, He heard her say:
"Oh. mamma. can't We search for my
pretty locketf Every night when I
say my prayers and ask blessing
for the dear grandfather have never
seen, | shall miss seeing his picture"
Merry Christmas ahd-forgive-
ness" spoke Adam Marsh, pushing
the door open. "Alice. I've come to
make up for my cruelty and neglect"
And when the penitent had faithful.
ly returned from the village stores
with a heaping basket full Of Christ
mas cheer and gifts for the little
one Marsh had ordered. he started for
the city with a warm, snug roll Of
bank notes In his hand.
snow for my own home and the
Merry Christmas Of my dear onesp'
he jubilated. "oh. ri never stray
away from the straight path and them
again" and In wild ecstasy he sang
In accord with the Ginning bells:
"Peace on earth and good Will to-
wards all mem"
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1919-12-18
A SEAS0NABLE SERMONETTE

c Cheefulness Is q personal posses
sion, but you can
n Hand some of it on to those whose
weary, Grab lives
r Represent naught but grim strug-
gle to exist, whose
Inheritance is labour and sorrow
stranger to Joy.
8 So, in kindly spirit, 60 forth, seek,
and find some Of
T These joyless ones. Bring some
cheer into their lives.
N Make 1t Christmas resolve that
you will, out Of your
A Abundance or sufiiciency, make,
with kindly heart, the
8 Sun to shine at Christmas In one
poor home at least.
o Do this, and the deed shall bring
you such sweet joy
A And satisfaction that the remem-
brance of 1t will make
7 Your own Christmas a happy"
one in deed and in truth.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1919-12-18
THE CHRIST CHILD

Across the snow the home lights glow
From the myriad hearts aiight,
And through the street with noissless
feet
The Chrlst-chld walks tonight
At silent gates. outside He waits,
To find a fitting spot.
Be thine the shame. II through thy
blame
The Christ-child enters not.
Where joyous notes from children's
throats
The old glad song begin,
Where love impels and kindness dwells.
The Christ-child enters in.
Where hate has room, pride sits in
gloom.
And wrong invokes unrest,
Though green the walls and bright the
halls,
He cannot be 4 guest.
But where the thought that angels
brought
To earth's enraptured ears
Good win TO men and peace, again
The Christie listening. hears.
He turns His feet with welcome sweet,
Enters, and there abides
Angels know best how such are blest
Through all the Christmastldes
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1919-12-18
Tho Real Chrlstmas.

The real Christmas Is an invisible
presence, a joyful glance Of the eye, =
wonderful expansion Of the heart. a
sense of comradeship with all man.
kind. 1t is an abandonment Of our.
selves to all good impulses and an al.
most reckless waste Of good feeling
and generosity and love, and no army
Of pessimlsts can Danish that kind Of
Christmas from our hearts.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1919-12-18
n Of the lighted

and, gliding to the door Of the lighted
room. burst It In.
"What are you doing herei" he
shouted out. Hands up!"
II was rather a weak than an evil
face that confronted him. Its owner
looked crestfallen. rather than sulleu.
IL was looking for something to
eat" he stammered ont.
"That's likely outside of the kitch-
en-, isn't 1t, now!" snarled Marsh
derisively.
swell then. finding nothing in the
kitchen hoped could pick up some
little trifie that would bring me
meal. Say. Tn not a genuine bad
one. I never touched a cent that was
not my own until this very day. And
this has so shamed me, that all ask
is strength to carry back what took"
"Yah!" jeered Marsh. "Sort of rob-
bing Peter TO pay Paul. hey? Now
then. I'll run no risks Of your turning
on me. Empty your pockets" and the
man disgorged rusted iackknlfe
and something that glowed with the
CLINT Of gold.
Back to yonder corner ordered
Marsh raspingly whats this" and
his nimble fingers clutched locket
and chain the other had placed on the
table.
1T isn't yours, nor mine" burst out
the intruder. "Say. l must take that
back where It belongs. Listen to me.
It was ten miles down the road. In
a wretched little hovel. In the front
room was a pale. wearied woman At
tending to her sick husband. In
back room was 4 little angel Of 4 girl
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1919-12-18

bVyu HUptS HTUUHu
like a lost soul" commented his sister
Nettie to her mother. "If his fellow
ace Of airship fame in France, Willis
Thorne, cannot get here In time for
the holiday festivities we shall have
dull season of it."
ITS Murel Lane" asserted Mrs.
Wisner. "A year ago this time both
you and Boyd had the time Of your
lives at Lane farm and the contrast is
irksome TO the poor boy"
"And the poor boy" mimicked
Settie, "is On pins and needles OF sus-
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1919-12-18

tide suggestions and tried to glory In
scouting the hunlanlzing influence OF
home, social friendship and "the folly
called love" Then he came to a sud-
den halt and spraug behind tr"e.
There was a light In the room where
he slept. Against the lamp light there
was outlined the figure Of a roughly
dressed man standing at an open bu-
reau. Marsh stole to the kitchen.
took down an ancient horse pistol.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1919-12-18
Under the Holly Bouph.

Ye who have scorned each other,
Or injured friend or brother.
In this fast-fading year;
Ye who. by word or deed.
Have made q kind heart bleed,
Come gather here!
Let sinned against and shining
Forget their strife's beginning.
And Join in friendship now.
He links no longer broken,
Be sweet forgiveness spoken
Under the holly bough.
Charles kackAy.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1919-12-18
sasaasaasssssosssssasA,
6anta Claus
m Minga
ee@eeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeee<
fCopyright)
3, E. 5. HENDERSON

[IR1STMAS cheer was
In the air, but the fact
did not partlcula rly
appeal to Boyd Wis.
ner, for he was con
surned with ennui and
suspense. 1t was typ
ical old-fashloned yule.
tide season. A great
snOwstOrm had blot
ted out every country
turnpike and the rail-
road connecting his
town with May Vile.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1919-12-18

Qhristulaa
G4tn.rs
D. o. r. PfEIfFEk
6SssssGeeeeseseses~se3
{coDyrisht.p

HE village chimes rang
out q mellow strain
clear and vibrant As
golden beads dropped
into 4 crystal dish.
hut Adam Marsh drew
his worn fur cap down
closer about bis ears
and scowlipgly took q
shortcut towards bis
desOiate home.
He had neither
chick nor child. only
money. He hardened
The Crittenden press., 1919-11-21

Judge Jas A. Moore and his
two lawyer sons happened in the
Press Office together one day last
week. Judge Moore is the eff
iicent city attorney, A, c. is a
prominent lawyer, not only of
this bar, but of western Ken
lucky, John A. is our alert
county attorney and a successful
farmer.
Mrs. c. b. Hina and Mrs. w.
f. Belt were in to see the Press
force last Friday. Come again.
Mrs. A. A. Deboe and wife
were in Marion Saturday shop
ping.
Mrs. George Drury Of Cald
we'll county was in Marion Sat
urday,
The Crittenden press., 1919-11-21

The fuel situation is growing
more enticed.
The Bank at Jeifersontown
was looted last Tuesday night
and about $4,000 was taken.
Rev j. +. Price and DR..
King will make addresses on
the New Era movement at
Chapel Hill Dec. 4, at night.
and at Crayne. Dec. 5, at night.
Geo. c. Baker returned Tues-
day from Paducah where he
had been on federal grand jury.
President Wilson vetoed the
bill restoring pre- war rate max
ing power to commerce commits
sion.
1t is predicted that sugar will
be sold at 25 cents per pound.
Many miners in East Kentucky
and West Virginia have gone
back to work. and the soldier:
who had been on guard have re-
turned To Camp Tay lor
Hugh Mickey, a veteran OF tn,
confederacy was IN Marion Wed
nesday.
l.. l.. Hughes returned iron
Evansville where he has beer
visiting his son.
The Crittenden press., 1919-11-21
Circuit Court.

Convened on last Monday
morning, Judge Carl Hender-
son on the bench. Attorneys
Chas. Ferguson and John A.
Moore to represent the Common
wealth.
Judge Henderson gave viger-
GUS instructions to the grand
Jurors, calling special attention
to the illicit sale of all intoxi-
cants, gambling, dice, playingfor
prizes, whether on the ground
or in the parlor. He rushes
business in a admirable manner,
making it hard on the trans
gressor, but easy on the law
abiding citizen.
Two cases have been tried by
the Commonwealth. J. B. Bar
rett was tried and convicted fol-
bigamy and sent to the pen fol
three years.
Dewey Davenport charged
with assault and battery pleC
guilty and was fined $1,000.
w. F., Belt. nur efficienn Jailer
keeps a clean court room ant
tries to make every body com
Portable.
Attorney Ira D. Smith o
Hopkinsville is attending court
The Crittenden press., 1919-11-21
DeclamatOry Contest
at Sugar Grove,

March. Dorothy Dean, by
which contestants marched
to places.
Song. America the Beautiful"
by Choir.
Scripture Reading and Comments
Supt. Paris.
Prayer. Bro. II. G. Newman.
Song. Flag of the Free,
by Choir.
A Collection was taken for the
benefit of the cause while
America" was sung by the
by Choir.
Judges appointed. F. H. Hill
yard, Bro. 7. c. Newman
and E. d. Stone.
First Speaker. Nellie Walker,
Defamation, Good Night
Papa. School; Olive Branch.
Second. Evalyn Utterback, De-
clamation, Maud Muller. "
School; Lamb.
Third. Dora Roberts, Declam'
alton, plain Bob" School
Sugar Grove.
Fourth. Lucille Travis, Declam'
alton, ''Grisby Station, y
School; Copperas Spring.
Decision of Judges while song,
Glory, Glory, to Kentucky
was sung by Choir.
First to Dora Roberts of Sugar
Grove. Second, Nellie Wal
ker of Olive Branch.
Educational talks by J. B. Nj
Nicely, Rev. T. c. Newman
E. d. Stone and A. A. De
Doe.
The Crittenden press., 1919-11-21
Local News

Clip Watkins and wife went to
Hopkinsville Monday.
The Dixie Spar & Lead Co.
shipped two car loads Of spar
this week
Rev. j. M. Hicks was in Ma.
rion Monday and subscribed for
the Press.
Mr.. Ben Rankin of Weston
section was here Monday at
tending court.
Bowling Green is to have
another National Bank with a
copital stock of $l25000.
Mr.. Gus Summerville a pro-
gressive farmer of Mattoon was
shaking hands here Monday.
Mr.. J. A. Wood of Snider.
Okla, was in Marion Monday.
He is visiting his mother in the
Piney section. -...-
Rochester & Mccarthy sold
this week farm in Livingston
county for $4,000, and the Reed
; Wilborn farm in this county for
$4,000.
Nothing is more unc0mf0rt-
able than troublesome kidneys.
Use Solvax and begin to get the
full benefit out of life. Sold by
! Haynes & Taylor.
Mr.. C. W. Brady, wife. babe
and sister left Marion Wednes-
day for Clear Water. Fla, where
they will spend the winter. He
drove through in his car.
The Rev. James F. Price is
now making a tour OF the
churches, organizing them under
the New Era movement. They
have already made their sub
scriptions to the New Era move
: ment. He is now organizing
= them for spiritual and missio'
y nary work. He visited Dawson,
: Providence, Shiloh and Sturgis
: last week in the Presbytery oi
Princeton. This week ne will
visit the following churches In
y the Presbytery Of Logan, Chaly'
beate Springs. Pine Grove,
il Smiths Grove, Russellville anC
1t Pleasant Hill, He will preach
next Sunday at Dixon, Ky.
The Crittenden press., 1919-11-21
PRETTY WEDDING AT
METHODIST CHURCH

One of the prettiest weddings
Of the season took place at 9:30
O'Clock Saturday morning, Nov
vember 18th at the Methodist
church, when Miss Susie Bowers
Boston, only daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. J. n. Boston, of this
city, became the bride of Mr..
Archibald Herbert Rodgers of
Paducah.
The church was beautifully
and elaborately decorated with
white and yellow chrysanthe-
NUNS, southern smilax and au-
tumn leaves.
The ceremony was performed
by Rev. H. r. Short, using the
beautiful ring. ceremony.
Before the wedding a musi-
cal program of unusual beauty
and effect was rendered, among
the numbers of which were
"LaPaloma," Call Me Thine
Own" and Believe Me if Those
Endearing Charms" on the harp
by Mrs. S. NJ. Jenkins; Adam
te" in G., Melody in F" and
"Traumri," on the organ by
Miss Gwendolen Haynes.
The bridal party marched to
the altar while the sweet strains
of Lohengrin's wedding march
came from the organ. During
the ceremony Miss Haynes
softly played Because y
Miss Carolyn Pitts of Vicks-
burg, Miss, former college
chum and roommate Of the
bride was maid of honor and
Mr.. Percy Lund of Chicago the
best man. Others accompany
ing the bridal party to the altar
wire Mrs. Maurie n. Boston,
sister-in-law of the bride and
Ted Boston, brother of the
bride.
) Little Miss Virginia Taylor, a:
flower girl. and Master Johr
Richard Boston as ring beare
made quite a charming couple.
The bride was charmingly at
/ tired in a travelling suit of helt
Y mouse brown and carried
beautiful boquet of bride
4 roses. Miss Pitts and Mrs
Boston carried yellow and whit
/. chrysanthemumS.
p Immediately after the cere
mony the bride and groom lef
n for their honeymoon, which wi
be spent in the south. The
drove to Crayne, thus eScapln
!. deluge of rice and old shoe
waiting in vain for them at tn
Marion station.
Mrs. Rodgers was born an
raised in Marion and has a
y many friends as she has aquail
tances, being a decided favorit
1t among the young people. ST
!. was educated in the Mario
% schools and at Ward-Belmon
" in Nashville and Woman's Co
v lege, Montgomery, Ala,
Mr.. Rodgers is a nephew
IF Thos. II. Cochran, of this cit,
ut and spent some of his childhoC
III in Marion and is well remen
e. bered by his boyhood acQuai
n tanceS. He is now in buSinei
at in Paducah, where the coup
will make their home.
The Crittenden press., 1919-11-21

Miss Sarah Blue of Morgan
field was the guest of Miss Vir-
ginia Blue last week.
F.W. Wastjer, Evansville sup
ply man. was in town a few days
last week.
Mrs. J. W. Blue Jr. and daugh-
ters Miss Virginia and Mrs. j.
H. Becque and their visitor, Mrs.
Krausse of st. Louis, spent
Thursday in Morgantield.
Just received car load Jersey
heifers, heavy springers. They
are all for sale. Call at our farm
and see them iflnterested. Prices
are right. j. +. Crider Cream
cry Co, Fredonia, Ky. 2t'
Mrs. Frank Newcom and sor
Billie left Wednesday for Hend
erson. where they will max,
their future home, with Mr.
Newcom who is teaching il
Henderson county.
Vernie Summers one of ou
up.to-date teachers was in tn,
Press Office Saturday on bust
ness.
The Crittenden press., 1919-11-21
Much Damage Done
BY High Water.

Frank and Warren Guess,
John Chittenden. A. Tinsley,
Charles Taylor. Niles Minner,
William and Carl Croft, John
Wright, Bob Dowell. Ed Hump
phrey: Charles Donakey, Wat.
son and Harris. Something like
10000 bushels of corn between
Weston and Tolu have been de.
stroyed by the overflow of the
Ohio river.
The Crittenden press., 1919-11-21
For Sale Cheap

100 acres Fredonia Valley land
at Livingston tank. All in cult
walton. Splendid limestone land
good improvements, 2miles from
Fredonia, train stops on farm.
One half cash, balance in 3, 5 OF
10 years at 81. Must sell before
November 2Sth. Call or write
Zed A. Bennett, kuttawa. Ky,
The Crittenden press., 1919-11-21
TRIBUNE

Mrs. Virgil Stone returned
from Eddyvlll, Tuesday where
sne had been visiting her father
4. c. Glasgow, who is quite Ill
from blood poison
Rev. +. ID. Stone and wife of
Morganileld are visiting their
mother. Mrs. NJ. NJ. stone.
Joe Lemon and Collie Gilbert
who have been in "a hospital in
Evansville are doing well and
are expected soon.
The Crittenden press., 1919-11-21
SHADY GROVE

Mrs. G. C. Collins of Wheat
croft was guest of Hey Stations
Sunday.
Mr.. ond Mrs. H. H. Tudor and
Owen Birchfeld was in Evans
vile last week.
Dennie Hubbard has sold his
farm to Earl and Kirby McChes-
ney, the consideration was $4,000
Frank Easley was in Marion
Saturday.
Willie Coleman and Charley
Guess left Sunday for Bowling
Green to enter schoo.
X. X. Tudor and Lexie Easley
was in Marion Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Mcconnell
attended church here Sunday,
The paotracted meeting is
in progress here. Rev, Ewel
Fox delivers some splendid ser
mons.
Garret Towery of Providenc,
was here Sunday.
i Uncle Gus Lacy fell off
wagon load of shock fodder ant
is in a serious condition.
Frank Boyd was in Princeton
: Friday.
o. +. Towery is confined t,
his room with a bad cold.
An airplane passed over her
: Friday,
The Crittenden press., 1919-11-21

Mr.. W. +. Carnahan, wife.
two sons and mother, Mrs.
Clara Carnahan left Marion on
the sth, for Los Angeles, Cal
ifornia. Mr.. Carnahan and fam
lily will make California their
future home. Mrs, Clara Car
nahan will return to Kentucky
next Spring.
Rev. W. T. Oakley and Virgil
Stone are in a good meeting al
Wheatcroft.