davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1920-08-31
.BOG0LUSA TROTTED FAST MILE.

Boston, Aug. 3o.-The fastest mile l trotted by a two-year-old this year was l made at the opening ofstfe Grand Cir cuit races at ReadvilIe today when Val entine drove Bogalusas in POS in the sec ond; heat of the Horsebreeder F'uturity. Valentines colt finished first in the mi tial heat, but on account of running un- der, the wire was set back to second place and the heat awarded to Nelson Dillon: The historic Neponset stake for 2 OS pacers, was the only event finished on 1 today'ss program, rain falling in torrents just after Will .Crozier won the deciding heat. with John Henry. Summary
 The Neponset, 2.os Pace. Purse s8 ooo John Henry, b. g., by Wilkoe
 Edna Early Vaientine) ........ 2 2 Esther R., (White) ...... ..... 3 8 Minor Hal, L. Brusie) ...,.., 4 Irish Voter tNobIe) .... .... 5 '
 Ben Earl, Doc Burges and Peter FL liott also started. Best time 2O2 3-4 Horse Breeder Futurity, two-year-oId Trot, Purse $2,50o:
 Bogalusa, oh c, by General Watts
 (Valentine) ............ 2 l Nelson Dillon, (SerrilD ......:. l Belvue, Pitman) ..... .......... 4 } Marge the Great. (C6x) ......,. 6 Favonian,, (Edman) .. ..6 4
 Jane Volo also started. Best time 2.0s
 The Boston Globe Three-year-oId Trot Purse $2,000:
 Sir Douglas Haig, (Crossman) :. 2 1 Madam Dillon, (SerrilD ...... 3 Natine Girl, (Rowe) ...... 4 DoHinjon Day, (Hastings) ... 6 Harvest Horn and The Great Miss Morris also started
 Best Time-2.11 IA.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-08-31

, was attacked by the gendarmes who ap-
 parently had orders, which were un- known to the Americans, to the effect
 that the rooms were to be used today only by, football players
Norwich bulletin., 1920-08-31
YEsTEHbAY's RESULTS.
 M~k;...t Isa-s

 P1s.ss-rrh l Ner Yoek 2. tFirst game PitstE7r. 2 New York ! tsocond game CYsiszso f Philadelphia 2 St IrrHs '. Rrcoktyn | fsrcoud eane) a. I4suis T Brosttyz. l. tseccnd Fsme) Hnc1nssti E. Boston 2.
 Amsrisaa LssFas. Boseon {. Chicago Q. Phiadelphia ,. Detroit s. Washington :. CleTeland g.
 Esstsrr Lssssa. We1stsF :, Esw Haven a. EErtforu 70, Bridgeport g. fFirst safae.) Fartford g. Bridgeport ]. tseeend gene.) Pittsheld 5. Springfield 2
 InternatisasI Lsasss. Jersey City ,. Buffalo 6. CFinz same.t Je.sey City D. Buffalo g, tscecnd rans.l Baltimore s. Rochester :. Reading c, Akron 1. Fizt game Reading ! Akron 2. Second eame.l Only Eames scheduled.
 American Association. rsirdo-f Louisville vet rrcunds .-., Minneapolis ,. Milwaukee 1rdi-r-r lis 5- Columbus 4 Sts Pau 2. ksrsts City I
 GAMES TopAY.
 Nstisaai Lsasua Io-:on .t Cincinnati -. C!nca=n at Breaksyn.
 Philadelphia at Chicago.
 New York st RttesarEA
 Amsrisan League. Ereltnd as Washington. De+roit at Philadelphia f'
 Chicago st Bcscn
 St. Louis at NeT YeFk.
 Eaters Lsssus. l.. l.5s-y at New Haven. WsterFIry .t Fittened.
 Springfield st Harfard
 Worcester at Baderor-
Norwich bulletin., 1920-08-31
stllI Waiting MsntvlIIs.

The Baltic Rivals wish to state tha, unless they hear from the Modern Wood men or Montville, the game the Rivals have slated with them for Sunday ,r;Ii be called of
Norwich bulletin., 1920-08-31
JONES PITCHED sHUToUT
 GAME AGAINST WIFI

Boston, Aug. 30.-Jones defeated Chi cago for tbe fifth time this season by
 pitching Boston to a 4 to victory to- day. Chicago has gained only one de- cision over Jones in two seasons. Bos- ton hit Williams hard Score;
Norwich bulletin., 1920-08-31
COTTON.
MONEY,

New York. Aug. S0.-Call money strong. High 10; low 8; ruling rate ,; closing bid 10: offered at 10; last loan s; bank acceptances If
Norwich bulletin., 1920-08-31

4 great many men reason ip d cir cle; that's why there is no end to their arguments.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-08-31
tsecond eams.)

txl Ran for Snyder in sth
 Score by innings: New York .......o % o1eeS 0 eL Pittsburgh ........0 10 0 Ee Two base hits. Carey. Sou:hRorth. Schmidt Tnrce base hit. Frisch.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-08-31
Philadelphia (A)

 Score by innings Detroit ...........O ? , 2-9 Philadelphia .......2 O , Q 0-5 Two base hits. Stanage Burrus. Duean. Dykes. Thrre base hits. Jones' shorten Home runs, Heil- mann
Norwich bulletin., 1920-08-31
PIRATES PULL GIANTS
 T.EAD DOWN TWO

Pittsburgh, Aug. S0.-Although outhit in the. first game, Pittsburgh won both games of today's doubleheader with New York, 4 to and to l. The first game Young had five hits at five times at bat In the second game Ponder held the vis- itors to three hits. Scores:
Norwich bulletin., 1920-08-31
Chicago tN)
PniIadelnhia (Nl

fx) Batted fer Rixey in 9th.
 (xx) Ran for Crayath in 9th.
 Score tv innings: Philadelphia ...O 0 . c 1-a Chicago .. ...........0 ! x-7 Two base hits Fletcher. Herzog, o'Farrell Vaughn. R Miller Psulette. Three bae hits, Fack. Rixey. Merkle.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-08-31

Bostcn ... .....,..1 400 ooo2 1-4
 Two base hits. E. Collins. Risberg, McInnis, Scott. Brady, Jo1lcs. Three base hit McInnis
Norwich bulletin., 1920-08-31
INDIANS HAMMERED SENATOR'S

Washington Aug 30.-Cleveland cas- fly defeated Washington today s to 2 by hammering three local pitchers for 15 hits Caldwell held Washington at all stages Score:
Norwich bulletin., 1920-08-31
cnhs Min I to 2 victorx.

Chicago, Aug. 90.-Bunched hits by Chicag occupied with cratic fielding by the visitors, gave the locals a [ to 2 vic tory over Philadelphia today. Score:
Norwich bulletin., 1920-08-31
Cincinnati tN)
Boston (N)
tals 30 10 94 12

(xl Ran for ONein in gth (xxl Batted for Oeschger in Eth.
 Score by innings: Boston . ..........O 0 0o0o II N-2 Cincinnati .........0 0 Q Ks Two base hits, Roush, Boecket, Holks. Three base hit. Msranville
Norwich bulletin., 1920-08-31
(Fjrst eameA
Pittsburgh (N)
Totals 40 19 24 II 2

TOtaIS I3 (x) Batted for Douglas in sth txx) Batted for Perrtt in sth Score by inninEs:
 New York :. .....2 70 0 oOo oooe e-r2 Pittsburgh ........1 0 0 0 x+ Two base hits. Carey, Bancroft. Three base hit.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-08-31
JEWETT' BUSINESS SCHOOL

THERE iss ns advertising medium h Eastern Connecticut equal to The Bulle. tin for busiRess results ,s
Norwich bulletin., 1920-08-31
WHY NOT ENROLL NOW7.
50 FRANKLIN STREET

Ysu can start any time brt there is 10 time bet ter than the erssent.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-08-31
Chicago (A1
Boston (Al

'aieaso ..........o Q ottass s-s
The Cecil Whig., 1920-11-06
Benjamin W. McEey

4 SmetprN.
n...-.- -, ,,,,
benjamin W. M'N e!'
BENJAMIN ". McEey. a respected
resident of near Greenhurst, died on
Tuesday, October %. in the 72d wear
Oh nus age from stomach trouble. lie
months past. The deceased was a life
long resident of this section. where he
devoted himself to farming. He was
a son of the late Thomas and Eliza
beth McVey. His wife, three sons and
three daughters survive: Stanley Nc
Vev. TavIor McVev. Rov McNev, Mrs
David 7. Reed, Miss Nettie NcVev.
Mrs Curtis REYNOLDS.
The funeral was held oa Friday, Oc-
tober %. with services at his late
home at > D. m and interment in
Rosebank cemetery.
James o. Sykes
James O. Sykes died suddenly Tues
iay morning lust as he was about to
20 off dutv at the Raduor Pulp Mill,
where he was emploved in the engine
room An hour before he was fatally
stricken he had remarked that he did
not cypert 70 be able to work much
longer. as he had long been sufferer
from stomach trouble: but his sudden
death was entirely unexpected. He
was So years Of age and is survived
10y ms "'Ie ana toqr sons. H91y'
Sykes was member of Mattahoon
Tribe. No. llS. Imp. 0 r NJ and
gIkton Council No. ". Jr o. l. 4 NJ
Funeral services took pIac, At hi,
late home on West Main stree. Friday
4f,erpoon at O'Clock. with irterner.
Yr FIt,on cemetery
Mrs Mary I. SanbOrn.
Nt 4, ~
The Cecil Whig., 1920-11-06
COMMUNITY SHON

The third annual community show
was held on Friday at the West Not
tlngham Academy building, near Col
ora, and was largely attended. The
exhibit of garden and farm proddcc
was pronounced the largest and best
seen at any community show in the
county.
a feature Of the show was the ex-
hibit Of poultry and pure bred live
stock. In the womens department the
display of fancy work, knitting, etc,
was a feature.
f. f. Gutenberg, of Maryland Uni
versity; b. b. Derrick. of Hartford
county and Miss Gittinger. Home De-
monStration Agent, of Hartford county
were the Judges. Prizes consisted Of
ribbons, cash and pure bred stock.
In the evening the attendance was
the largest of the show Addresses
were made by DR.. f. b Bomberger
and f f. Oldenberg of the Maryland
University. James j. Hanna was
general chairman and Ernest Cullen
chairman of the prize committee.
The Cecil Whig., 1920-11-06
BIG HALLOWEEN

People from all sections of Mary
land Delaware and part of Pennsyl-
vanla gathered in Elkton Saturday to
witness the largest Halloween parade
he'd in the town for a number of
years Money prizes were awarded to
the successful masqueraders, the best
horscmen. floats, automobiles, etc.
John J. Hartnctt was chief marshall
and bands were present from several
of the nearby towns, led by the Elkton
Band, were in line. The reviewing
>',nu was at North and High streets
and Main and North streets, where
the Judges awarded the prizes. After
the parade the town was turnel over
to the masqueraders and the evening
was one of :. olic.
The Judges of the parade were
gaasrs. caleb c. Brokaw, of Provi-
dence, Clarence F DiggS, Of Nor,h
East, and Jesse Mckay, oil New Cas-
lie. Del, and the awards made by
them We're as follows;
Children's Comc-First prize Gra-
ham Wright, Elkton, So in gold: sec
ond. Henry Yeamons, Elkton. comb
and brush; third, Margaret Frigar
and DeForest Holt, ElkLon, $3.50 in
gold
Children's Fancy-First prize, Isa-
belle Barr, Elkton $5 in gold; second,
Julia Ferry, Elkton, $4 box of candy;
The Cecil Whig., 1920-11-06
FIRE ENGINE HOUSED

The housing celebration of the new
motor fire engine, recently purchased
by the SingerIy Fire Company, of
Elkton, at a cost of $12,5OO, was held
Saturday afternoon Fire companies
from Chester, Wilmington. New Cas-
tie, Middletown. Newark, Smyrna and
Chesapeake City accompanied by
bands, paraded the streets with Tay-
lor W. McKenney as chief marshal. in
the line Of parade were the two old
hand engines which did good service
in the town century ago. The Good
Will Fire Company Of New Castle,
had charge of housing the engine.
William T. Warburton. of Elkton, de-
livered the address. After the exer-
cises were over the fremen We're en-
tertained at the engine house.
The Cecil Whig., 1920-11-06

d.
"r. mos ). Hershey gave another OF
ms delightful recIta.s for the benefit
Of the EIkton School Improvement As
ISOLATION
The second, third and fourth year
classes Of the George Biddle High
school viii hold an entertainment IN
the Jr 0. u A. NJ Hall, CcciIton, on
Friday evening. November ), at 7:3O
o'clock The program viii include the
following plays Romantic Mary"
Three of a Kind" give Feet of
Love Tickets for sale at the drug
store; reserved seats. 30 cents; adults,
50 cents; children, 30 cents.
The milk situation is still unsatis-
factory in the Rising sun section, the
SharpIess Company not having re
sumcd the purcnasc of whole milk as
had been expected As a consequence
number of milk producers are dis
posing of their cows The sale of an
entire herd of eleven COWS was re
ported last week
The new hospital at Perry Point has
been opened and the transfer is being
made Of all patients from tn Pubic
Health Service HOSPITAL at Ca1e NAV.
X j. The entire hospital facilities at
Prrryville will be devoted ?, the
The Cecil Whig., 1920-11-06
LOCAL NEWS ITEMS

Chrrrv inn Church SATURDAY. NJ 30
D. m, and prearb there N Iu.3O a ~,
Sunday. luain Yt Rio FI. chanel ,t
p p. M The revival services at the
Cherry HIIl Church are being coutiru-
ID with interest and results.
Tuesday. Election Day. was not a
school ho iday. All teachers were
permitted. however to be absent from
school without loss of time. Mr.
Clyde f. Bounds, Principal Of the Elk
ton HIGH School, had to 60 to Snow
iisI 10 vote and Mr. Charles W Jack
Sor, Jru Manual Training teacher at
\orth East mad to go to RldgeIy
several "i the coiored teachers had TO
90 to theIr homes to vote. The ma
...''$ ~ ,nf Itae'''rS were "'Ie 20
'',r "'v'o0' 'oS'''s any -'','e "I Nc"oo',
me iedera. game warden arrested
Monday \. .. lrImD!e, A. L. Nltner
-. ''1'u y" j'',a, Cai' an oi Cot'G"iiIg"'
nF Imtt, ,t .,, '.n gu'i.,Ig l4r wtIu r uucNS
5;,.o oGlole ~'te se'so'I oPe,3" Ln'y t. "ett
E'se'' d "'"i'''e oeIoie SlS1'ce rra 49,
y" II" ''t.i'''eU d me "' ''' an" cost
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1920-03-11
AMERICA OWES FRANCE
DEBT OF GRATITUDE

The important part France has
played in this war and her awful
sacrifice of blood are not the only
reasons we should be grateful 20
her. Many lives are said to have
been saved and thousands of surgi-
cal operations prevented in this
country by u French peasant rem
edy for stomach, liver and intesti-
nal ailments now imported and sold
under the name of Mayr's Wonder
full Remedy by Geo. H. Mayr,
prominent Chicago chemist 1t is
Il simple harmless preparation that
removes the catarrhal mucus from
the intestinal tract and allays the
Inflammation which causes prac-
tically all stomach, liver and intes
final ailments. including appendi-
citis. One dose will convince or
money refunded.-C. Il. North
craft & Co. and druggists every
where.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1920-03-11
JUDGMENT FOR BELLE SPRINGS
Supreme Court Grants Local Firm
$3.50 in Case.

The supreme court handed down
decision Saturday granting judg.
ment to the Belle Springs Cream
cry Company for $3.50 against the
Fairmont Creamery Company, sus-
tanning the decision Of the district
court.
The case was tried here last May
and the defendants appealed II
when decree came in for the plain
tiff The Belle Springs shipped q
car of eggs to Chicago which was
rejected by the Fairmont company.
The suit was for the collection of
the difference between the original
value of the shipment and the
amount received for it after 1t had
been rejected s. S. Smith was at
torney for the plaintiff.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1920-03-11
TO SCHOOL CONFERENCE
EmporiA Meeting Handles Broad
Educational Program.

Miss Mary Il. woolverton, county
superintendent OF schools will at
tend the session of the regional con-
ference on rural education and cOun-
try life for Kansas. to be- held IN
Emporia three days, beginning
March 20.
The conference viii devote Us
time to the study Of problems named
In the program OF the United States
bureau OF education In its nation
wide campaign for better schools.
with especial reference TO the coun-
ty schools. Speakers OF national
prominence are TO discuss various
topics OF interest.
The program OF the bureau Of ell
ucation includes the following inn
provements which are designed to
raise the standard OF rural schools. :
A minimum school term OF not
less than one hundred and sixty
days.
A sufficient number Of teachers
adequately prepared for their work.
The consolidation of rural schools
where practicable. and where I'm.
practicable TO make the One-teache.
school the best It is possible to make
1t by placing therein an adequately
prepared teacher.
The teachers home and the dc.
monstration farm OF five or more
acres as the property ~ the school
and as an Illustration for the com
munity in better homemaking and
In better farming.
An all-year session of school
adapted to local conditions-school
home projects similar to the work
which superintendent II. J. Tobin
has carried to such signal success
in rural Cook County, Illinois.
Community organization with the
public school building as a social and
civic center.
Free county public libraries simil-
ar to the California plan.
A high school education for coun-
try boys and girls that still allow
them TO secure such education with
out breaking home ties.
Such reimbursement and reforma-
ton Of the course Of study in ele-
mentary and secondary rural schools
as will adapt them to the lives of the
people they are to serve.
The elimination of illiteracy,
Better civic and patriotic instruc-
ton so as to make true Americans of
all who live under the Stars and
Stripes.
The conservation OF rural health.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1920-03-11
GIVE FARM A NAME AND
PUT UP ATTRACTIVE SIGN

A farm name means farm pride.
IL shows to the world that the
farmer has recognized himself MS n
participant In the greatest OF pro.
ductive industries. aud IS taking
upon himself business principles.
The farmer who names his farm
win become more attached to the
place. His sense Of ownership Is
Just u little greater. II gives him
feeling Of prosperity. OF dignity
as he refers to his home as "Hill
Crest" or "oak Grove" He Is go.
ing TO take more pride In the APP
pearance Of his farm and its pro-
ducts 1t will henceforth repre-
sent his own personality. He will
leave 1t only very reluctantly for an
unnamed place In town. Such Is
the consensus OF opinion Of mum.
Der Of different members Of the
faculty Of the Kansas state Agri-
cultural College.
In town the houses are number
ed as the convicts in the prison. In
the country the home may be known
far and wide by some significant
name II the farmer but wakens to
his opportunity. II will be a guide
to the traveller, and may 80 down
I'm history even rs the name OF
Mount Vernon has done
The farm may be named from
some outstanding characteristic, as
knoll. glen, grove Of trees, or
to designate some product Of the
farm. or If no outstanding feature
presents itself Il may be given 4
name OF musical sound. as an old
Indian name.
But the farmer should take no
risk Of having his Farm designated
by the public In any such manner
as the old Smith place.
Having once chosen u name, the
farmer should announce ii to the
world He may have it on his let.
Ter heads aud envelopes but he
should also have sign as the bus
mess man Of the city has.
ON the sign should be the own
er's name as well as the name OF
the farm Travellers like to know 10
whom the farm belongs
fhis sign may be in the form OF
IN attractive gateway, built Of stone
ANA arehed over the entrance with
lettering OF stone. or where farms
are electrically lighted It may be
built in such a way that it may be
illuminated at night But if either
of these plans Is loo elaborate the
sign may be paiated in bold our
standing letters upon the barn g.
sign board.
The advertising value of the farm
name can scarcely be estimated.
The products will sell much more
quickly. since the name will help to
advertise their qualities
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1920-03-11
WILL PAVE WEST FIRST.
Election To Decide Fate Of Third
Street Bridge.

The city commissioners ut their
regular weekly meeting authorized
the mayor TO issue proclamation
calling for an election nj which the
proposition OF voting $4,000 bonds
for the construction OF a new con
crete bridge over Mud creek On
Third street. will be submitted 10
tho voters. The election win be- IN
connection with the regular city
election April O.
A remonstrance against the paw.
ing an West First street was passed
on by the board which decided there
were not sufficient property owners
Objeeting to defeat the paving pro
ject.
There were no objections to the
apprs,isement of sewer district IL
and the report OF the appraisers will
therefore be accepted as basis for
taxation.
A petition for the opening Of en-
alley through blocks 30 and 81 In
Kinney and Hodges addition was
filed for further consideration but
no action was taken. The alley
would extend through to olive
street.
An ordinance was alse passed
providing that the watchmen at the
railroad crossings shall warn OF APP
preaching trains by displaying a
sign with the word stop" In large
letters. Any driver diSregarded this
signal is subject TO fine not to ex-
coed $50 and not less than So In
a number of instances recently the
signalmcn have complained that
their warnings have been unhecded
by reckless drivers.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1920-03-11
New Market Proprietor.

A. ~ Hollenbaek OF Hope has
purchased the frederick meat mar
ket On Buckeye and taken possess
sio& He wilt keep the hest meats
obtamable and promises to mann
tain the high standard set by SIr
Dederick.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1920-03-11
Shoemaker Wanted

In answer to the above ad gentleman applied for the Job
and the following dialogue cnsued:
Me-Yes you go to work now.
Hm-Al right will tomorrow morning
Mellow long have you been shoemaker
Hm-Oh, long time.
Me-Say didn't you earring brick Redman building!
HmYes carried OF the brick for that building but
am Shoemaker.
Me-Can you operate GOODYEAR machine?
Hnl-Mhats that?
Me-Say where did you learn to make shoes!
Hni-Why fixed all my shoes on the farm. 49,
Well our woud-be shoemaker is still carrying brick
and mixing motar The poor boob is just as honest
as hundreds of Others with "Cobbng shops whose
only experience is fixing" their own shoes or watch
ing a shoemaker work for half an hour. How is that
compared IS years continuous practice-and still
at it? And with GOODYEAR machine system
same as used by all manufacturers of fine shoes and
using light, long wearing flexible Mooney leather
how about it? Think it
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1920-03-11
Wax vs.GOOdyear Shoe Machinery

The main asset OF the average "Cobbng Shop The
best friend the "Cobbler has But for most Of
them would last as long ball in Vesuvius Wax
temporarily broken stitches Clipped wes scratched
pper and other botches caused by nonractea
machines and less practical "Cobblers
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1920-03-11
NOT SO WITH GOODYEAR MACHINERY

Shoes rebuilt Goodyear System mechanically perfect
no bloches bemsh be covered by hard Differences
In days peels off disclosing ptable botchesprac-
ticay ruined shoes and you sore While shoes rebuilt
on Goodyear System, and with Mooney flexible leather look
feels and perfect as long as they last
Gentlemen, Shoes Expensive-Better
Rebuild Those Old Comforts.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1920-06-18
OIL STOCK is A RISKY
INVESTMENT

/ was not farmer when / sub.
scribed to oil stocks and gold
mines and copper mines that were
worthless, but | have farmed since
and farm to some extent yet. My
own judgement said to me if these
stocks are as good as they are
cracked up to be-" why don t
large capitalists absorb all the
stock? | let friends and relatives
come to me while my mind was
in this Garden of Eden state
and tempt me into investing $500
In these worthless stocks, because
they said, "Our company wants
small investors and many of them,
rather than to have the whole
company's holdings absorbed by
a wealthy few" / would have
been all right along my own line
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1920-06-18
NEWS FROM OUR
CORRESPONDENTS
DUE WEST

Some of our farmers who didn 7
get a stand of cotton are blowing
it up and planting peas instead
and others are planting over their
cotton as late as June 9th.
If you have any poke stalks in
your cotton it will pay you to cut
it out as it harbors the red spider
A cotton bloom will be at a
premium in this section on the 4th
of July this year.
A number from here attended
the funeral of Mr.. j M Hewett
at Macland Sunday.
Mrs. Frances Meeks was a Wis
itor Of her daughter Mrs. John
Abercrombie of Marietta Satur.
day.
Mr.. Asa Darby one of the pio-
neer citizens of this county has
bought property in Oklahoma and
will make his home there in the
future.
The ice cream supper given by
Mr.. and Mrs. G. A. Henson was
much enjoyed by all present.
You Know.