davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1919-09-26
Parcel Post Is
Extended To China

Word has been received from the
hat on and after September Is there
will be parcels delivered by the post
office to China under the following
regulations:
Parcel-post packages for steam-serv-
ed places in China will be accepted
up to a weight limit of % pounds, with
an increase in dimensions to "a inches
in length and girth combined.
Commencing the same date parcels
will be accepted for Chinese post
offices situated north of Moukden, in
Guiding Hardin (Manchuria), and for
post Offices in the Provinces of Yum
nan transmitted, by the way of Hong
kong and Indo-China, through the
Chinese postal service, each parcel,
regardless of weight, being subject to
a delivery charge o { so cents Chinese
currency, to be collected from the ad.
dressee. This fee is to be paid to
meet the extra transportation charges
paid by China to the South Manchuria
(Japanese) Railway and to the Chin
csc Eastern (Russian) Railway.
The Chinese postal service will col
lect a demurrage fee of 5 cents Chi
nese currency on each parcel for eacl
day the parcel is left in the post ofic,
after the expiration of 21 days, count
ing from the delivery to the addresse,
of notice of arrival.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1919-09-26
Fisherman Becomes
An ArgOnaut

History furnishes us many examples
of men who spent the major portion
of their life in quest of some M
particular object. For instance, there
was Jason whose quest of the Golden
Fleece, furnished history with one
of its greatest epics. Then there was
Paris who in his quest for Helen of
Troy brought about the Trojan war,
that occupied the energies of the
greater portion, of the then civilized
world, for a period of forty years; and
Old Diogenes, who roamed about the
streets of Athens for the greater por-
ton of his life carrying a lighted
lantern during midday, in his quest
of an honest man. But those old
fellows had nothing on John Fleming,
the Honolulu deciple of Angler Wal
ton,-who is now in quest of a fishes
tongue.
The way it happened to Fleming
was this wayne in company with
Lee Austin, David Fleming, Walter
Engle, and Judge Burr went on a
two days fishing trip this week. While
off Kahoolawe, Fleming had a strike.
To use his own words, when the
fish struck his lure it headed for
Christmas Island, and ran that fast
that the line smoked through the
leads of his rod, and the reel sans
like "Kona ~Nightengale." Then he
felt several sharp vibrations on the
line-and it was slack. On reeling in
his line be found on the hook the end
of a fish tongue. The hook had
pierced the tongue and nothing else;
and the fish, in order to free himself
had bitten of his own tongue.
On examining the tongue, Fleming
pronounced it the tongue of a giant
ulua, but later when an ulua was
caught and Fleming had examined the
ulua's tongue it did not correspond
thereby proving that il was some 9th.
er kind of a fish. The next fish
caught was a kawakawa, as soon as
this fish was gated, Fleming was
peering into it's mouth. But again
the ~kawakawa's tongue did not cor
respond; and it was the same when
later on a dolphin was caught. Elem
ing Their announced that he had hook
ed a giant ono, and stoughtly main
tanned for a whole day what the piece
of tongue that he was treasuring was
that of an ono. However, later or
while trolling in the neighborhood Of
Molokini four large ono were caught
but again Fleming was doomed to dis
appointment, as the ono possessed {
tongue in no ways similar to the kline
in which he was in quest.
And now, according to reports
Fleming is putting in all his spare
time about the fish markets, carrying
around with him his souviener tongue
and trying to find a mate to it.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1919-09-26

The new free ~dispensary recently
opened in Waikiki, with Miss Darbie
in charge, is showing wonderful re-
suits and is filling 4 much needed
want in the community.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1919-09-26
The Water Front

The Honolulu Office of the T. X. X,
has been advised by r. L. Halsey, in
spector in charge of the local immi-
grafton station, that any alien Japan
csc or Korean who goes to the Uni
ted States mainland from Honolulu
possessing the alien certificate issued
by the federal immigration authori-
ties here, but who has no passport is
sued by the Japanese government, will
not be allowed to land in San Fran
cisco.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1919-09-26
RETURN TO MAUI

Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Won Tempsky
returned to Maui last week after sew
eral days spent in Honolulu. Mrs.
o Tempsky was formerly Miss
Mamie Schrader, well known and
popular young society girl of Maui
whose wedding took place in St. An
drews Cathedral, September Is.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1919-09-26
BRITISH VETERANS
TO FORM SOCIETY

Veterans of the islands who were
members of the British Expeditionary
forces are asked to communicate with
the British Club with a view to OBJ
tanning as large a membership as
possible in the British Veterans Socie-
ty which was formed last Wednesday
night in Honolulu.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1919-09-26
RETURN TO OAHU

Mr.. and Mrs. John A. German and
Miss Edith German who spent two
weeks on Hawaii and two weeks on
Maui returned to their bungalow at
Halekulani for the winter.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1919-09-26
First Class Music

furnished for all occasions-Oancing,
Dinners, ETC., by the famous blind
musician, Prof. JOHN CHARLES
TONS ALMElDA and his quintet.
Phone Paia 16-B. or lac.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1919-09-26
is IN HONOLULU

Mrs. d. H. Case is visiting in Homo
lulu at the Atherton home, and will
be in the Big City for some weeks
while awaiting transportation to the
coast.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1919-09-26
EMIT NOTES

Suffering from a fractured hip joint,
a Hawaiian as years of age, was taken
to the hospital last Saturday in a
very serious condition. This state of
affairs was discovered by Charles A.
Puck, headworker of the Alexander
House Settlement, who ran across the
patient in Paawela,
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1919-09-26
Pertinent Paragraphs

Reverend Father Joaquin Romao,
professor of the Portuguese Language
school of Honolulu is a visitor on
Maui. He will preach at the Maka-
wac Catholic church on Tuesday,
Wednesday, Thursday and Friday
evenings of next week beginning at
Z o'clock. The pedagogue priest is a
newcomer to the islands being sent a
few months ago by the Portuguese
government to succeed Professor
Euclides Goulart da Costa who has
been transferred to California. Father
Romao is a master of the language
and an eloquent speaker. Indications
are that his sermons will be well at
tended.
Members Of Court Valley Isle, 9239
A. O.. F., are giving a banquet this
evening at the Grand Hotel in honor
of Joe Medeiros, Jr, who is leaving
Maui Saturday in the Mauna Kea for
Hilo where he is to make his home.
Mr.. Medeiros has been a resident OF
the Valley Isle for the past decade.
J. Noguchi, of the law firm OF
Thompson & Cathcart, has been APP
pointed Japanese Interpreter in the
first circuit court ard will substitute
for Chester A. Doyle, who has been
given a years leave ii absence. Doyle
leaves on Friday for the Orient aud
expect 10 make a tour of the world
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1919-09-26

During the past three months Ia
children have been found mentally de-
ficient and a dozen others put under
medical supervision. This is part of
the work which the Alexander House
Settlement must contend with.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1919-05-01
T. u II q p q q q p p y II p p y q
LITTLE SAUK.
Il Il Il Il Il Il II y Il y y y y y q =

Mrs. Archie Drager was a Sank
Centre visitor Saturday.
Fred Fleischer was Long Prairie
business visitor Tuesday.
Mrs. Gilbert Hendrickson and son
were Sank Centre visitors Tuesday.
Miss Mae Gibson was a Sunday
visitor with friends at Round Prairie
Guy Cheney was st. Paul visitor
over Sunday, visiting friends and rela-
tives.
Mrs. F. J, Kienberger and Mrs. H
F. Drager were Long Prairie visitors
Saturday.
We are glad to learn that Louis
Huber, who has been seriously ill, is
getting somewhat better.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. H. Nelson and Mr..
and Mrs. F. J. Kienberger were Long
Prairie visitors Wednesday.
Miss Rose Schmidt returned to st.
Cloud Monday alter spending her
Easter vacation with her mother.
o. F. Firnstahl and family and Mr..
Rasmussen and family attended the
show in Long Prairie Tuesday even
ing.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1919-05-01
q q 4 q u q q y y y y y II y II p
q LYMAN PRAIRIE q
q T. 4 Il Il Il q q on y r. q q y p

Clifford Domke was on the sick list
last week, but is some better now.
Mrs. Roy Hamilton and children
spent Sunday at the J. E.. Hamilton
home. .> 49," !.
Edith Kraft, Helen Hamilton and
Christine Chalusky spent Sunday with
Elnor Knowles. ~... j.
Several of the Lyman Prairie men
went fishing Sunday. They brought
home few fish.
Mrs. 1. A. Cowlthorp and Miss Edna
Veeder called at the Fred Cooper
home on Sunday.
Mrs. G. E. Beidleman and Edith and
Mrs. C. Beidleman took Sunday din
ned with Mrs. J. E. land Homer
Hamilton.
The Lyman Prairie school will close
this week, Friday, May End. The
teacher and pupils will spend a well
earned vacation.
Mrs. Davis and Mrs. Hodson made
a trip to Westport Friday. Ruth
Hodson and Bina Mcintyre came home
with them to spend Sunday.
The Lyman Prairie Literary will be
held Friday, May End. Joe Jackson,
who has been overseas will speak at
the Literary and will tell us his ex-
periences. All are invited to be pres
ent.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1919-05-01

Monday afternoon train after short
visit with her parents at the Whitney
home west Of town.
Frank Schwanke and friend from
Milwaukee came up Saturday and
made an over Sunday stay with his
parents here returning to Milwaukee
on the Tuesday noon train. go
: Peter Nelson of Osaks was down
the first of the week, looking over his
farming interests here and made a
short visit with his son at the John
Nelson home north of town. u.
The dance at the Village Hall here
Monday night was attended by good
sized crowd. A number from Sank
Centre were in attendance. Music
was furnished by Ward Springs
orchestra. 2 " -. +.
.Genevieve Sheets returned home
from Long Prairie the first of the
week to resume her teaching here,
after an over Sunday stay with her
mother, who recently returned after
spending her winter in California.
John Cans left for Collegeville Sat-
urday, after spending a few days with
his mother and brothers at the Cans
home east of town and other friends
here. John is looking and feeling well
considering that he went through an
operation recently for appendicitis.
Ben Uphus south of town recently
returned from overseas duty where he
belonged to Co. G of the A. E. F. In
fantry and was in the thick of the
fight at Argonne Forest. He was in
some very tight places and over the
top number. Of times in which he
was wounded, being shot just above the
knee, grazing the bone in which he
was very lucky, as if the bullet had hit
the bone he ould have probably lost
limb. He was also gassed and says
he still feels the elects Of it at times,
but is happy aft shat he seen to
thinks he was so lucky. His brother,
John, is expected home soon. He was
also over the top dozen times or
more but did not receive scratch.
Ben says that they had the Germans
pretty badly scared and the German
officers they had captured said that
they could not understand what kind
of fighters the Americans were as the
Germans shot anything and every
thing at them and they still kept COM
ing and never stopped. At the time
Ben got in the Germans were so badly
scared that it was impossible to use
the bayonet because when they got
that close they would throw up their
hands and holler "Kamerad." Ben is
looking fine and his many friends are
more than glad to welcome him back.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1919-05-01
family and Miss Hazel Riess at din

family and Miss Hazel Riess at din
ner Sunday. ssr.sa-s.s SC
Miss Edith Quinn and chums of
Melrose hiked to Sank Centre Satur-
day to spend the week end at the
Boutell home.
The Progressive Farmers Club will
hold their monthly meeting next Fri
day evening. A good attendance is
expected. Will you be there?
Mines. P. M. Kennedy and Grund-
mann, Misses Teasel and Elvirs
Kennedy were business callers at the
j. c.. Frederick home near Westport
Wednesday. b. .'." '.'.
Mrs. Geo. Grundman and Miss Haze
Reiss spent Friday afternoon in the
Kane district. Miss Reiss gave &
short lecture on shorter methods Of
house work. ,~-." @e.-s"'
Last Tuesday evening Misses Maue
Mann, Dola Grundman, Messrs. Gar
ret and Kenneth Kelly, Arleigh Dem
70 and James Grundman attended the
dance given by the Sunshine Society
at Sank Centre.
We have two students from oul
vicinity who have won the highest
honors in the Sank Centre schools
Namely, first, Miss Leone Ingram, ane
second, Oliver Cass. We extend al
the congratulations due so great ar
honor. "
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1919-05-01

A meeting was held in the local
school house Saturday evening, and it
was voted to erect nice large school
house. G
Mrs. M. 7. Upton and baby left
Monday for Waldorf in response to a
message, stating that her father was
very ill. fe
When you want cooperation be-
tween the business man and the farm
er, you will find it at Little Sank. They
both work together for the interests
of all. s,.s8 zaa a
Talk about the crowd in town here
Friday and Saturday. The flour sale
surely brought many here that have
not been here for years, and they are
surprised at the way Little Sank is
growing. ,>1". ..... @-.. si2-. s.s.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1919-05-01
s.COUNTRY NEWS ]
!
& Items from Live Correspondents J:
s of the Rural Districts !.
q Il y q q q q q y y y p u p = q
81. WESTPORT. " p


49, Elvira Frederick spent Sunday with
r Florence FORFEIT.
Geo. Bodiker is the proud owner OF
a new Sedan Ford car.
Fred Hales and family We're enter
tanned at Frank Riley's Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Beal of Glen
wood spent Sunday in Westport.
The dance given by the M. B. A.
Friday night was well attended.
Mr.. Morris of Glenwood made a
business trip to Westport Monday.
Bernice Bowman and Ruth Fred
erick spent Monday in Sank Centre.
The Schaub family entertained at
the H. G. Bodiker home Sunday even
ing.
L. E. Butler was called to Iowa to
be at the bedside of his mother, who
. is seriously ill.
Archie Hogan, Vera Jameson and
Mrs. T. Austin spent Monday after
noon and evening at E. E. Jamieson's.
lola WEIGH went to Sank Centre
where she will attend the Parochial
school the remainder of the school
term.
Bertha Bodiker, who teaches at
Parkers Prairie, spent Saturday and
Sunday with friends and relatives at
Sank Centre.
Mrs. Jno. Cook and son Dean, re-
turned to their home Tuesday after
spending six weeks with relatives at
Maple Lake, MINI.
The Ladies Aid were entertained at
Chas. Cooper's Thursday afternoon.
A large crowd attended and delicious
lunch was served.
The Grove Lake school will give an
entertainment and dance in the hall
at Grove Lake Friday night, May
End. Everybody welcome.
A telegram came to Westport Fri
day morning, announcing the death
of Private A. Lee. The date and cause
of death is yet to be determined.
Harry Clemens, Pat Flannery, Wal
ter WEIGH, Ruth Frederick, Olivia
Frederick, Maud Clemens and Ben
Frederick motored to Glenwood Sun
day evening.
Private Benton Frederick Of the
91st Div. returned to his home :.
Westport Thursday evening otter
spending nearly year in the service.
Most of the time he was in France.
Ben was one the Westport heros,
being at the front in several battles,
during one of which he received
rifle wound in the head, just above the
left ear. He was taken to hospital
in England where he was we'll cared
for. After recovering he was sent
back to France with his company.
There he remained until sailing orders
were given. From New York he was
sent to Camp Merritt, and transferred
from there to Camp Dodge, where he
was mustered out The Westport peo-
pie gave Ben a. glad welcome home.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1919-05-01
y y y y y q y y y y y y y y y
y MCCORMICK LAKE. (
y y n44l = y y y y q y q Il

Miss Teasel Kennedy was on the
sick list last week.
Mrs. Harry Houston was business
caller in this vicinity Monday.
Mrs. H. w. Walker spent Thursday
afternoon at Wood Lawn Farm.
Miss Dorothy Tank is visiting her
brother, Frank Tank, and family.
Miss Hazel Reiss of Melrose spent
the week end at Wood Lawn Farm.
Mrs. Vird Neal and children called
at the James Neal home Saturday.
Mr. Ferrin was business caller at
the Nels Norgorden home Saturday.
Garrett Kelly and sons returned to
their home in Minneapolis Thursday
noon.
Mrs. J. E. Key and family spent
Sunday afternoon at the Stewart
home.
VIM. Reese and family were enter
tanned at the Thos. Ingram home on
Sunday. ~
Miss Mary Neal spent the week
end with Miss Edith Livingston at
Westport.
Mrs. Fred Walker spent Friday at
the home of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
James Neal.
Mrs. F. M. Madsen spent Sunday
afternoon with her sister, Mrs. Peter
Orvaar of Brooklyn.
Conrad Botz and family were en-
tertained at dinner at the Nick
Schwartz home Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Horace Patrie spent
Saturday evening at the home of his
parents in Sank Centre.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Grundman spent
Monday evening with Mrs. L. D.
;Salmond, who is very ILL.,. bl
Mr.. and Mrs. Thos. Ingram and
Miss Leone Ingram spent Saturday
afternoon at the Preston home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Sukey and lit
tie daughter, Elvira, spent Sunday
afternoon at Oak Grove Farm.
Mrs. Charles Dicks, Jr., returned to
Sank Centre, after spending several
DAYS at the Frank Tank home.
Mrs. Geo. Grudman, Misses Hazel
Reiss, Dola Grundman called at the
Bergman home Saturday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Connolly of
Sank Centre spent Sunday at the
home Of their nephew, Frank L. Con-
nelly.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. w. Walker and
family entertained the Grundman
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1919-05-01
T. Il y y y II y y y y y y y y II 4
y ROUTE FIVE s. y
y y II n HH u y y q y II y y y

Land buyers were seen in this
vicinity Tuesday, oa. aA..aF -5t11E /
Frank Koterba called on Joe Dick
haus Monday evening. >1 @42 ~ .
Mrs. Frank Koterba spent Sunday
with Mr.. and Mrs. Frank jaeger.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Yates spent
Thursday at the home of Joe Dick
haus. =. 4. ~ 49,. .,,., .-'r, ...',.r- .
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Dickhaus and son
Bill spent Saturday and Sunday with
relatives in Sank Centre. 49,. -.. .
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Veeder and
son, Raymond, and Frank Koterba
spent Sunday afternoon at the Ed
Morgan home. .=oc53 Lra.&#' @E-"+
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1919-05-01
y II y y II y y p y y y Il Il II y II
y WEST UNION Ban Il
q q Il Il Il Il Il Il Il T. II II II u IL II

AOA O4NAO4N
y II y r. II II y y y II u y r II II T.
Il Il q u. II II II n n 4 II n u
Mrs. Fred Vorpahl was at Sank
Centre two days this week. -~..
R. N. Smith was at Sank Centre
on business between trains Monday.
Bernice Wagner Of Sank Centre
spent Sunday with her parents here.
J. C. Lawrence of Osakis was in
town on business the first Of the week.
Ed Bowman of Osakis transacted
business here between trains Satur-
day. .. .->".. -js...
Nick Marthaler of Melrose spent
Friday with his folks at the H. J.
Marthaler home west Of town.
Mrs. Paul Pischke visited her sister,
Mrs. Ben Otto of St. Cloud and other
relatives and friends of that city the
past week. -.#.
Prof. Phillips and family visited
friends at Melrose three days this
week, returning on the Monday after
noon train.
Mrs. A. B. Bentfeld left for St.
Cloud on the Saturday afternoon train
for few days visit with her sister
and relatives in that city.
Mrs. Pete Philippson and baby of
Sank Centre visited her parents at the
Herman Norman home returning to
their home on the Tuesday noon train.
Mike Messer. left for Collegeville
Wednesday to resume his studies after
spending his Easter weeks vacation
with his parents at the Messer home
west of town.
Mrs. John Fredericks and daughter
of Belgrade left for her home on the
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-01-13
new MARTINSVILLE-

Mrs. H. 5. McChnlock and son, Gordon
Of this city. are VISITING TRENDS IN
MouudsvIlle. -.
Mrs. Will nucrr returned 10 this CITY
Saturday from B"llair".
Miss Francis Shuman, OF W hr"!lng, ~
visiting relatives in this cIty.
Miss Helen Anderson - this city ~aH
shuDuiur in Wheeling Saturday.
Miss Helen lsuth Of Wheeling. Is visit
ing relatives III ihiS city.
Mrs. John W"ud%"ck. OF Nhc"'lhS'
VAS a business visitor in this city Fra
day and Saturday. ..
Miss Francis Williams returned 10
this city Saturday after visiting reia-
lives al Fine Grove. :.
Miss Louise Parsons. Of 'hs city. Is
visiting friends IN MouudSvill". !,
Mrs. f. l.. Huffman and hauGhtr5.
rraGo Ieft SATURDAY for header whcre
they will spend the week end 'iS'''"s
Dr, f.. +. Fankhouscr returned to
{, W. Eu-I. of 1Eas"rstown, Md. was
business visitor in thIa city SATURDAY.
]. +. TT. "t Bridgeport. W. Va WAS
in this city TIL business SATURDAY. =;
l.. Martin. of Newark o.. was IN
,hls civ on business Saturday.
Mrs /. l.. Gillham. Of Folsom. paSSco
through this city Saturday enrnule TO
Wheeling. :,
WYATT. for chief - police OF
New Marlin$villc. W. Va. Election jan
TIL. los, word received from little
Martha FankhouS"r was tina; sh" was
on the road 20 recovery. -,
on Tuesday night AZ ,Shib"n's ha.'. :, a
dance will be given by ;hc young people
OF New Martinsvtiir. and everybody $
welcome.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-01-13
FLUSHING

Charles Fulton. Of Lcgansport' Ind;
visited the first OF the week WIFI
friends here. $50
Miss Marie Baker, OF st. ClaIrsT'ie'
visited This week With her gTandparentS'
Mr. ana Mrs. Smith Buhei.
Hiss Mary Ross l"f; Thursday tor
Column bus where she Will enter hospi-
tai Cor. nurses training.
Miss Dorothy Judkins has returned 70
psinsvilir wksr. she Will resume DER
str6;es n LAX" Erie college.
kTushinr schools opened Monday. a..
,ar being closed for six weeks. Roy r.
t-rabtr"c. science teacher, is o"talne" ~
his oh:ne at Oak Hill. on account OIL
sickness. ,.;,art
% Flushing. died n her hone IN T"'uIiI-
bus. Saturday. January 4th, ING ~,
mains were brought 10 FLUSHING anu ~,
n.rnr services were held at IN" n0rnc OF
hsr farther. James Park. on Tu"sdaE
r,G-ntu.. Int.rn1ert III Urthn "cmNtFrE.
7,hnss rom a distance who were her"
=, attend tn. funeral Of MrS' SSSaF
Ocl.v.". were Mr.. and MIS-: WI! W ~
and son Henry. from Uhricsvhe; Mrs
iH,t, .rirrnnrlakc. Of Cleveland. and MIS-.
Anna cotton. q: Pittsburgh.
NJ and Mrs. Mart McNeal nave re-
,.,rn,d rrur, a visit with relatives in
friends mere nave received word O.
III. death OF F.lihu Smith of nFlcS'i'ic'
form rrly OF this place.
Tho death OF Mrs. Taylor Bewiin oc'
Cured at tho nom" Of ncr iaIheT. m".
Harrjs a, Tairpoint. Monday, JANUARY
s E,irrral services were hold at me
,:os,nI Mission Wednesday afternoon
conducted by Rev. ". &. Todd and kew
T.. rash. Interment in Union GENE
:cry.