davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1920-09-29
Better Worsted Demand
Fair Volume of Business Re.
ported i'm Dress Goods

Selling agents for mills maxine
sorsted dress goods report a fair vol,
1ms OF business during the last few
Gays. Retailers and jobbers are plac.
ing orders more literally than thev
were few weeks ago. '"'S
;, Some of the mill agents assert that
sne new production of their mills is
seid up now. This does not indicate
large volume of business on
spflng 1aorlcs as that done last year.
% she 1aIe openings in the trade have
ssauceo a the producing season of from
than three. ''oie
manufacturers Of dresses and other
garments in which dress goods fgmra
are not coming forward with orders
ana the trade expects them to be in
sne market for more fall goods before
covering for spring requirements
New-York tribune., 1920-09-29

ANDREW J. MCCORMACK, Auctioneer.
REGrLAK S3 AUCTION SALE
BY ADR1aN f1aeAf II. ANp MpnnEH nqHDs : SON.
WEDNESDAY,. sErTEMBER 18th. 18th 1e2o,
at 1880 o'clock, at the
EXCHANGE SALESROOM.
BY order Of Executors:
500 shs A Schrader's Son. 1ncor
25 ssns Bank of Washington Heights
Transfer on Corporate Books and Issuance
OF New Stock Certificates Not Guar
anfesh 45 shz on yds the FolIowng -Four Lets:
Land Co. Of Col
100 shs. Pecos Company.
e96 shs. Pecos Valley Company.
$500 Lake View Cemetery Asso'n Income
Debenture Bds.. Clcv., Ohio.
For Account Of Whom 1t May Concern,
sSal'64I Evansville Indiana polls & Terre
Haute R'way Co. Stock Partc CTS
s63,soo Evansville & indianapolis r r CO.
Einal Distribution Gifts. issued in
Reorg ganization.
Sl59,ooo Evansville & indianapolis r. r.
GO. CTS Reorganization Committee
IN the matter Of guaranty on the
dst s Mtse- d LIST Consd. Mtge. Bonds
so shs- National Wire Wheel Works.
Inc. Common Ctf Of Dep
so shs. National Wire Wheel Works,
Inc, Prefd. Ctf. Of Dep.
80 s. shs shs N,a1,c " G. cr4ig a;sn 3 g. ID prefd
l05 shs. Pathe Freres Phonograph Co
Common
S!s 600 Argentine Internal 5s. 1909.
$1,000 Argentine 5a 1897
zoo 900 l[ronen Vienna As
Sll,o0o nlted Railway Co. Of St Louis
General 4Ga BIDS. July 1884
$1,000 North American Light e. Power Co
lst Lien SO BIDS. 1897
100 shs Mcsherry Manufacturing Co
40 Wyoming OIL Syndicate Units
IS shs Sun Ray Water Co Prefd
- shs. Sun Ray Water Co. Common
$4,000 Gottlicb- -Bauersc hmidt -SSraus Brew
Ing Co. of Baltimore 2d Mtge In
come Bonds "
$4,000 Bond & Mortgage. made by Frankie
G!l! to Benjamin H. knowles. dated
Deer. Is, 1911, at &C past due.
covering 5 parcels in Borough OF
Hrooklyn. City of New York Parcel
No. !: west side East 49th St NJ
II. o IN: south Of Avenue n, 4oxloo
rect Parcel No. 2. west side OF East
Iistn st.. 2l7 #. in. south Of Ave.
~ l20xloo feet Parcel No g. west
south Of Ave. n. 4oxl0o feet: Parcel
No; - west side OF East 49th St
~ n. in. south of Ave n 16Ox
Ioo IT,; Parcel No. s. west side Of
East 49th St. 100 feet south Of
Assignment dated May 18th. 1920 OF Iease
uated Octr- 10th, 1919. Premises he
inG store & Basement known as
Nos: l45- l41 West 2sth street New
YORK city. Lease expiring on De
cember 3lst. 1924
New-York tribune., 1920-09-29
Holding Up Arbisraging

Resumption Of arbitrage operations
between the New York and London
stock exchanges is being held up, it ia
SAID by a mere technicality. Great
Britain is still at war with Turkey. and
the regulation under which arbitrape
was suspended at the outbreak of the
war said there should be no resumption
SO long as q state of war existed. Until
this obstacle is hurdled dealings between
the ewo markets cannot be resumed.
New-York tribune., 1920-09-29

which $14432 are unsecured claims Tho
assets are put down as unknown" {"
bankrupt.
HALL-KELI,OGG CORP.-The schedules
OF tho Hall ellogg Corporation. against
show Liabilities Of 62.95o. OF which $23. 3.o5o
are open accounts and $14:s17 notes pay
$500 consist OF stock. negotiable bonds
etc. and debts due IN open accounts. 81. o3S
Georse Thomas is attorney for the bank
rupts.
New-York tribune., 1920-09-29
Marland Refining

Directors of Marland Refining Com
pany and Kay County Gas Company
have decided to recommend to stock
holders that they exchange their shares
INTO shares Of the new consolidated
Marland Company on the basis of one
snare IN the new company for each ten
shares of MARYLAND Refining and one
snare 1or esaA twenty shares Of Kay
County Ga7 1kock.
New-York tribune., 1920-09-29

Men who were experts in swinging deals.
between London and New York before
the war, buying stocks in New York
and selling them in London or the ra-
verse. are wondering if cable service has
been restored to normalcy, for IL takes
last work to maze money arbitraring.
New-York tribune., 1920-09-29
GoRHAM MANI,FAcrIR1xo: cnMpAN,

The regular quarterly dividend Of one
and three- -fourths per cent G%%) on the
- Preferred Cumulative Voting Stock OF
ne company has been declared. payable
October !. 1920 to stockholders Of record
at the close of business September IS l52o
arg the regular quarterly dividend OF ono
ana one half per cent. GiaT) has been
declared payable Octoha- i. !o9o on such
OF fhc 50 Preferred Stock OF this Company
as mas not been exchanged for the new
issue OF Preferred STOCK
ALFRED X. POTTER. Treasurer.
fFoVidence R. L. September %. 1920.
New-York tribune., 1920-09-29
UNITED FRUIT COMPANY
DIVIDEND NO. 8.

A quarterly dividend OF three per cent
0hree dollars per share) on the capital
stock of this Company has been declared,
payable on October Is, 1920, TO stockhold i.
ers OF record at the close Of business Sep
tember 20. 1920
JOHN w. DAMON. Treasurer.
New-York tribune., 1920-09-29
READING COMPANY

General Office. Reading Terminal
Philadelphia. September l6, 1920
The Board Of Directors has declared
from the not earnings a quarterly divi-
aeno or one per cent. Oh the second Pre-
ferred Stock of the Company. 10 be paid
on October ~. 1920. to stockholders Of.
record at the close OF business September
rs; 1920. Checks viii be mailed TO stock
holders who have flied dividend orders with
JAY ". HARE. Secretary.
New-York tribune., 1920-09-29
DIVIDEND NOTICES
NATIONAL BANK

New York September IL 1920
quarterly dividend of 2h per cent
and an extra dividend OF one-half per cent
free Of tax. has been declared on the can.
ital stock OF this Bank on and after Octo-
ber 1st 1920. to stock holders of record at
1920.
FRANK e. ANDRUss,
Cashier.
New-York tribune., 1920-09-29
Standard Oils
Other Oils


Other Oils
Sales O,an ,,,,
5000 s+Allied Oi, p"' % fateh' Low Last
100 sArk MAJ Cas- Ion a., 40 ~
5000 sBoone on ~ 81 4o17 w
1000 stRoston W. a -
250o sCarth c. yo' ~ ~
1900 nCittas 6 ~ h ia H. ia l1&4
1900 sCosdon O. ~ = o1N 34os 34"s
5000 sCushine pat - - ~ 7ia
2700 sDennwe on - - II -
2o00 s+EmnS w. - y lis lis
600 .Eil Ro.in D.. s-H "a x
$500 Enxineers pat ~ 80 Sia SIS
4400 atFsmar C,E 3 - 8 lis
5000 Federal Oii 90 - "a
700 "Fensland t1j,' - ~ 24s 20
1000 "Gilliland oil % Up is - L
500 ado pf az a. ~ 81
500 "Glenrock oil 't ~
200 sGuney-Glllesn ala ,1, oi.s
400 sInternat pet 9aTt 80 81 u 81
100 sManhattan 0i1 go 50 32te
800 sAfaracaiho nj "a = ~ IA
1000 sMidwest Rnf ~ - - INA lS'3
A4oO eoO ,Mldwest Tex.
500 aNat Ou " 80 ~ ~ 3ta
200 sPennoi< on - -
500 sprod d. Ref a.: 60.
zoo 200 ssspq1a sssI}1a4 ,jx" R"fg 81 81 5As s..
New-York tribune., 1920-09-29
OFFICE OF
LOCKWOOD. GREENE 9 CO.. MANAGERS,

The quarterly dividend OF 2% upon the
common stock OF Winnsboro Mills has been
oof3ice OF the Company, so Federal Street.
Boston. Maas to all holders of record az
WINNSBORO MILLS
HENRY c. EVERETT. Jr, T-easurep
New-York tribune., 1920-09-29
OFFICE OF
LOCKWOOD. GREENE & Co, MANAGERS.

The quarterly dividend OF ~ 70 upon the
preferred stock OF winnsboro Mills has
oeeh aeciared payable October I, 1920. a.
Sne once Of the Transfer Agen,s the New
Ghstahd sm trust Company. Boston. Mass. to
ness September 90 1890 - 0"'''
WINNSBoRo MILLS.
New-York tribune., 1920-09-29
OFFICE OF THE
United Gas Improvement Co,

\. w. Corner Broad and Arch stre...
Philadelphia. September 8. 1890.
The directors have this day declared a
per share) on the Common Stock Of this
, Son, PAN payable October l5, 1920, 10
ho.ders OF Common Stock OF record at tho
ciose o! business September 30 1874
Checks Will be mailed
!. w. MORRIS. Treasurer.
RAILWAY STEEL SPRING cOMpANY4
80 Church Street. New York CITY
August 26th. 1920
A quarterly dividend OF ONE Ann
THREE QUARTERS PER CENT tn%1
mas. nae TINS day been declared on the PRE-
fhEREED shid Eel STOCK Of this Company. pay
OF record September 7th. 1920
Ihe transfer Books Will not be closed -
Company.
H: s BANGHART Treasursr.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1920-10-20
SOCIETY ITEMS
OF Personal Interest
Home Wedding of
Miss Miller and Capt. Holmes.

On Tuesday afternoon, October 10,
at o'clock, Miss Martha Lee Miller
and Captain Richard Nelson Holmes,
OF Ashville. N. c., were married at
the old Oglesby homestead, the home
OF the brides aunt, Mrs. Ella w
Oglesby
Rev. J. K Randolph. pastor of the
Methodist church, was the officiating
minister, and said the ring ceremony
in the presence of few relatives and
close friends of the bride.
The wedding was solemnized in the
large reception hall of the country
home, where an improvised altar OF
ferns and autumn leaves, lighted with
cathedral candles, was arranged for
the bridal party. Chrysantheumums
were used in the decorations through
out the home.
During the ceremony, the soft
strains of Call Me Thine Own" as
violin solo, was heard from an adj
joining room.
There were no attendants. The bride
who entered with the groom, wore
her travelling gown of blue cloth
braided in silver thread Her hat was
blue trimmed in silver. and she held
loose arm bouquet of pink Killarney
roses.
Following the ceremony an infor-
NAL reception was held The out of
town guests were Mr. and Mrs Light
foot Miller and son. John Miller, of
Hawesville; Mr.. an dMrs. T. B. Mill
err, of Owensboro, and Mrs John +.
Kincheloe. of Hardinsburg
Capt. Holmes and Mrs. Holmes left
on the afternoon train for Washing
ton. d. C. They will go from there to
New York and take motor trip on
through the East, then go to Canada
Upon their return they will be at
Trenton, N. j., where Capt Holmes
is stationed at Camp Dix.
Capt Holmes is a member of the
9TH Field Artillery. 1st Division. He
was in service on the Mexican bord-
er and was overseas i'll the World
War.
Quite bit of romance is attached
to the wedding as Capt. Holmes met
his bride this summer while he with
members OF his company were out on
a recruiting trip and camped near the
Oglesby homestead The bride is a
member of one of the oldest families
in this city, and has since childhood
made her home with her uncle and
aunt. the late E. B Oglesby and Mrs.
Oglesby.
Capt Holmes will retire from the
army service in December, and after
that he and Mrs Holmes expect to
reside i'll Canada
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1920-10-20

able to quench our thirst with the
water that flows from under the rocks
OF her dear old hills.
Pies Wood was in town a few days
ago exhibiting his newest boy, Pies,
Jr. This makes five bright healthy
children for Pies, and when he drives
into town il looks like his car was
made to order as it is just nicely
filled
Mrs. Minnie Meador. who runs the
boarding house at the Winsor Ranch,
was in town few days ago having
some dental work attended to, and
the writer borrowed her little girl,
Opal, for a couple of weeks.
Mr.. Sell Hobbs is the latest addi-
ton to the Kentucky colony at
Bonita. He and his family moved
over from the Imperial Valley, about
three months ago.
We feel that your readers would
like to hear from other former citi-
zens who are making their homes in
distant places.
We hope your correspondents from
Garfield and Harmed keep busy.
II this escapes the waste basket
may try again Alice Star, (nee Wood
PSI 10th St, San Diego, Calf.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1920-10-20
BRIEF LOCAL ITEMS

Anita Stewart and Mrs Mildred
Harris Chaplain, wife OF Charlie Chap
lin, two noted movie stars, were on
the l.. II. & St. L. passenger train
141 Monday morning on their way
to Owensboro. Miss Stewart, in COM
pany with several theatre managers
from Louisville. got off the train
while II was at the station and took
birds eye view of Cloverport and
its inhabitants
Rev. f. c. Nall, pastor of the Bap-
fist church is having his vacation
spending il with his parents at their
home in Trenton. KY Rev Nall was
absent from his pulpit Sunday and
the members of the b. Y. p. u. held
their meeting at the evening hour for
church service.
Members of the local Masonic Or
der gave banquet Friday evening in
honor of the two candidates, Louis
+. Smith and George Pettitt, both of
Stephensport, who took the Chapter
degree. Thirty-six guests we're seated
at the sumptous banquet table.
About thirty-hve members of the
city's colored population had clean
up day at their cemetery, which is
located Southeast of the Cloverport
cemetery. on Thursday of last week.
They spread picnic dinner on the
grounds.
Mrs. Belle Lewis, of Owensboro,
who is so years old, rode to the poles
and registered in the her home city.
Mrs. Lewis predicts that Cox will
be elected and says she is going to
help elect him Mrs. Lewis is the
mother of Miss Florence Lewis, of
Greensboro, and of Mrs. VIM. Darst
of this city.
Mr.. Charlie Satterfeld, employed in
the grocery department of ]. c. Nolte
& Bros. store, has been confined to
his home for over two weeks on ac-
count of illness.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1920-10-20
The One Vital Issue

The one vital issue is this campaign
is the League of Nations. The Repub-
lican party is opposed to it and de-
clares that it will provoke war and
cause our boys to be sent to Europe.
The Democratic party declares it
will insure peace and prevent our
boys from being sent abroad.
If the Republican position is cor
rect then every Democrat should vote
for Harding.
If the Democratic position is cor
rect them every Republican should
vote for Cox.
The League covenant was framed
as a part of the peace treaty by the
Allies. including the United States,
after the most horrible and devastat-
ing war the world had ever seen: 1t
was formed by four of the greatest
minds in the world in sight of the
blood drenched fields of Europe. Did
these men form this League to pro-
woke a repetition of the bloody ira
gedy or did they form it to prevent
repetition of wars holocast?
Is there a sane citizen of this coun-
try who does not believe that this
League was made because all other
means had failed?
Is there sane man who doubts the
competency of Wilson, Lloyd
George. Clementceau and Orlando to
make what they intended to do?
Would stricken Belgium have signed
Belgium have signed this pact if it
thought it would provoke war?
Would France have signed this
treaty after it had been bled white
unless it thought il was the hope of
the world? Would Great Britain have
signed it after its army had been
driven to the wall to die, until the
United States troops saved it. if it
thought there was any better way to
preserve peace?
If it is calculated to provoke war
why have thirty-nine Nations of the
World signed it including all the
South American countries, which are
as far from Europe as the United
States?
If the Republican contention that it
will provoke war why is it that all of
the neutral nations of Europe signed
it? Do they want war any more than
the United States:
w ny 10 II lldt SNltLSiidh olSiiNu
it after a referendum to the people. in
which all the cantons except two Ger
man ones voted Overwhelmingly for
it?
Dr. you believe all the Christian de-
nominations of the United States
would have voted against its ratifca-
ton if Republican President had
helped to form it?
With these indisputable facts on
one side that the League was framed
and ratified by the Nations of the
world for the purpose of establishing
permanent peace and with nothing on
the other side but the strained con-
struction of Republican leaders for
partisan effect, we connot see how
any intelligent voter can do other
wise than vote for Cox and Roose-
velt-Elizabethtown News.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1920-10-20
TO OPEN $500 ACRES
IN CALIFORNIA ON DEC. 8.

Washington, Oct. 12.-Approxi-
mately $500 acres of homestead and
desert land in the Eureka and Sacra-
mento land districts of California will
be opened to entry December 3, the
Interior Department announced to-
day.
The land is classed as non-agricul-
tural, mountain grazing land, and en-
try will be reserved to ex-service men
of the world war for sixty days after
the opening, as provided by law.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1920-10-20
FROM OUR READERS
Editor Breckenridge News:

Editor Breckenridge News:
| have been receiving your paper
for several weeks and each issue is
like a chat with an old neighbor
There are good many Breckin-
ridge county people in this county.
Thomas Hook, VIM. F.. Walker,
Chester Payne and Jesse Kinnison,
are employed at the gas plant where
my husband works. Charlie Wood is
conductor on the street cars here, and
there are several more farming about
Bonita, Sunnyside and Chula Vista,
small towns near here All of them
industrious. law abiding citizens, If
California had more like them and
fewer foreigners it would be better
place to live Most of us are greatly
attached to the state of our adoption,
but we never forget our old Kentucky
home and nearly all of us dream
of the time when we will again be
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1920-10-20
Unique Party To Be
Given Friday Evening.

Mr.. and Mrs. Eldred Babbage have
issued Invitations to kid Party" on
Friday evening, Oct -, from to IL
o'clock. The invitation extended to
the ladies reads
Forget you're lady in Twenties
Be giddy school girl
Come in a short dress and slippers
And wear your hair in curl"
Appropriate invitations for the men
were issued likewise Those who are
invited are: Mesdames. H. G.. New
som and ID. B. Phelps Misses Mar
garet Burn, Edith Burn, Eloise Hen
drick, Mary Inman. Cleona Weather
holt. Ray Lewis Heyser and Mildred
ID Babbage. Messrs. A. T. Couch.
Andrew Ashby, LATE J. Behen, M, M.
Denton, Randall Weatherholt Ster-
rett Ashby. Vivian Pierce. d. B.
Phelps and Harry G, Newsom.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1920-10-20
MUSTARD PICKLE

Cut into pieces quarts green to-
matoes, / quart small onions. 1 quart
cucumbers. I cauliflower. green pc
pers, l bunch OF celery (if desired)
Cover with brine made of cup salt
and sufficiene water to cover. Let
stand over night. In the morning
drain and mix the following into a
soft paste: Six teaspoons mustard, !
tablespoon tumeric, , cups white sugar
1 cup -four; add quarts hot boiling
vinegar Cook until creamy. Pour over
pickles and cook a few minutes. Bot
tie while hot in alright jars.-Selec-
ted
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1920-10-20
FARM AND STOCK

Beautiful weather all last week en-
abled the farmers to harvest their
cane-sow wheat and grass, many
farmers are sowing grass instead OF
wheat on account of the price OF seed
and labor Say they'll take a chance
on grass and when sowed it doesn't
cost so much to take care of it. Farm
ers are cutting out all crops that call
for steady labor as it is so high and
hard to get
Farmers are awfully blue over the
prices of their products. They say
everything they produce is going
down and things they have to buy are
not going down in proportion. They
claim that while they have abundant
crops this year the price will be so
low they won't come out with very
much ahead.
Dogs got into several herds OF
sheep around Garfield, last week and
killed and wounded nearly all their
sheep. w. T. Dowell lost eight head
and several head were killed for Roy
Kennedy and f. V. Smith.
Our old friend S X. Vessels, OF
Louisville. was visiting his old home
near Rhodelia Says he is doing well
in Louisville has a good job so has
his children.
Mrs. Taylor Beard made good re-
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1920-10-20
Mesdames Dowell and Bess
Hostess to Magazine Club.

Mrs. Geo. f. Bess and Mrs. Davis
Dowell entertained the Magazine
Club on Friday afternoon at the home
of Mrs. Bess in Hardnsburg
On the program were Mrs. Sallie
M. Beard, who gave All interesting
talk on "Rio De Janeiro in the Land
of Lure and Mrs E. B. English had
the biography of three Kentucky Au-
thors, James Lane Allen, Alice Hogan
Rice and Mrs. Fairfax Childs. Mrs.
English also gave two readings. I'm
Old Kentucky" by Mulligan. and
Naming the Twins" by Childs.
Delightful refreshments were SER
we'd the guests who included; Mes
danes. Jess Whithworth, ]. Raleigh
Meador, Minor Compton, w. c.
Norman. p. M. Beard. Arthur Beard,
Herbert Beard. Herbert Powers, Rus
sci Compton, A M. Kincheloe, Percy
Beard. Raymond Warren, Fred
Schultz, ]. F. Harth, Taylor Beard.
Henry Trent. Tom Beard, Vic Rob-
ertson, Godfrey Haswell, Frank De-
Haven, Jesse Eskridge, John Kinche-
loe, Mamie Moorman. Franklin Kin
cheloe. Joe Harth. w. p. Romine,
VIM. Duvall, ] B. Payne. Alvin Skill
man, Marvin Beard. Sallie NJ Beard,
Gus Brown, Raymond Dowell. Thos.
Withers, E. b, English, Judith De-
yarnette and Mrs. Gus Shellman.
Misses Isabelle and Martha Gardner,
Nancy Kincheloe. Clara IIeston,
Betty Taylor, Miss Johnson and Miss
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1920-10-20

cord in sorghum growing this fall. On
her lot OF lOOx2OO feet she made 100
gallons of as fine sorghum as any
body has made While it has the guam
ity it also has the quality.
Eighteen hundred cross ties were
loaded here on cars in one day. Two
negro experts tie leaders did the work
and got So for the job.
Thomas Lvddan was in Louisville.
Monday and bought load of feeders
at $3.50 and $5,5.
Sand bars along the Ohio river are
beginning to show up for the first
time this summer and fall
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1920-10-20
SQUEEZE THEM OUT

food
Association Grain Marketing Bureau
MddeWe and he declares that the farmers have
to putt the
They feel that they have reached place when they are little better
this not by meddlng with political parties nor torn
the They
ownership and control OF the grain elevators OF the country
months The movement the gram
Of the people all the people as well as that portion OF them
that spends its raising -.
wek the had exhibition OF how irresponsible and
He mistook the instructions
he sold bushels and
whose delccy Of adjustment
meant much to he
dangerous and agencies is
here And
ont their campagn-Boston Globe
selling from TO- i5 and 20 cents pound Now
don't his GOOD
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1920-10-20
n YEARS AGO
In Cloverport.

Cards are out announcing the APP
preaching wedding of Mr.. ]. Fred
May and Miss Sarah Hannah, both
of this city to occur Thursday, Nov
5, at the residence of the bride.
(o) -
Rev. s. c. Bates writes that he has
charge at Monroe, o., and accepted
call at Riley, 0.
- (o)-
Market price of new sorghum is
from Is to 20 cents.
Mrs. +. A. Reesor. of Markham,
Canada, who has been visiting her
sister, Mrs James Crawford, return
ed
-(o) =
Felix Carriers residence was con-
sumed by fire at o'clock Sunday
morning. He carried an insurance of
$625.
A musical and literary entertain
ment was held in the Presbyterian
church Friday night. The instrument
tai music by Mrs. Rafferty,. Mrs. Boyd.
Miss Eva May and Miss Ethel Oelze
was greatly applauded. Excellent VOC
al music by Jas. B. Pace. Miss Mary
Latest and Miss Lafayette LaHeist.
A dialogue by Misses Eunice Cros-
son and Annie Hambleton was list
ened to with great interest. The re-
citation by Miss Lodosca May, "She
Wanted to Learn Elocution" kept the
audience constantly laughing. She is
a star when it comes to anything of
this kind The net proceeds amount
ed to $40.
-(o) -
A very swell wedding took place
Thursday, Oct. is, and united for
life Mr. Geo. Prout, of ST. Louis, and
Miss Letitia Hall at the residence of
the brides parents. Mr.. and Mrs. VIM.
Hall. of Webster. Rev. Rutledge Of
hcated
-(o)-
Northumberland Mercer stood
an examination and was admitted to
the bar as practicing attorney in
this court.
Observation-Disclosures Leah Payne
Annie Johnson and Maggie Paul
Messrs. Fletcher Blanford. Arthur
Walker and Moorman Hardaway at
tended the Teachers Association al
Webster, Oct. 18th.