davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-19
Want To Write Up An Ad For Classification
REAL ESTATE For SALE


farms and Land for sale s.
FARM BARGAINS
- acres Marshall county. $500
10 acres Oso.o county. $1,000.
10 acres east, SlI.OoO
49-z acres cas-. $3.50.
1J3 acres east, $4,000
1lJ acres east. S155Co.
40 acres east. 5000.
10 acres ST.. county $4,000
acres near Five Point school
house $500. possession az one
acres Portage road, near car line
line $500. posses .on at once
30 acres Chambeuu lake. stock.
tools, etc, se7oo. possession at
once
50 acres KIlrky ROAD sI1ooo.
possession al once.
48 acres near -.kh,st, $500,
80 acres east OF Granger. II
acres Of timber, house burned
down $3.50
% acres & miles est on sample
Road, 5000
ALIEN $. LANCET.
5O2 s. Chaplin ST. Room Q. second
floor Lincoln 1906.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-19

lincoln 6259
BARGAINS IN HOMES
room house Oh West Linden St,
$3.50.
. room house on w. jefferson St,
Sl,eO0, possession 10 days
= and 3 room houses 5. Mcpherson
ST. $500. possession 80 days.
room house W. sample ST.. S4.4Co.
room house with store building
Studebaker 81, 5000, possession 80
days.
room house W Washington av..
$1,000, possession 80 days.
room house Wilbur St, $3,OOU pos.
session so days.
o room house W. Indiana ay., $500.
possession . days.
10 room house 5. Franklin St, $500.
room house with store building. n.
Huey ST., $4,000 possession at once.
room house $. scott St. 500
room house S. Scott st.. $500.
5 room house W Linden ST, S., 500,
possession at once.
room house n Huey St. s. 800
room house ". Linden St. lots.
garages. SG.SOO. possession at once.
room house $. FRANKLIN ST., 81 800.
ALEX $ LANGEL
5O2 s. s. Chaplin ST.. Room Second
Floor Lincoln 1906.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-19
IARNs ID 80

EAhMc On EAL
go acre grain snd stock farm. : mEes
northwest 20 acres Eood timber 10
room mouse. barns 60KsO. o0x5J
Enough climber on this farm % Paw
for half 800 per acre
l0la acres Z miles west Good 3 room
house. new barn :eam good YOUNG
horses al farm tools and crops G. SO
30 acre alfalfa and dairy Farm. : miles
nortl. Splendid new bank barn = room
house. newly painted and decvrated
This farm ls highly improved
% ACRES vest on Division s. road Build
llgs nrst class. s Eoom house: bern
dONtos garage, tool she'd chicken housa
and para flZ5 per acre
80 acres mice west- near intsrnrban
Good room bonse. BAN. garage. Eflo
milk house, chickeu house shd sara
large orchard 5000
40 acres miles west on interurban
10 acres ; miles out OF Crulnstoun FosH
20 acres : niles west on sample road
100 tcFcs mitef northwest
~ sores near Crumstown
100 acres u miles west
! acres 81 miles west near interprban
". u. DCNNAHOO REALTOR
40 u A. 5. Bldg
PlOueE1Dfhce, Main
Residence. Harrison 83-FI
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-19
STEADY W RK

WORK u PLENTIFUL WITH Us.
OUR -FOUR FACTORIES ARE WORK
ING FULL TINE No WAITING FOR
WORK.
IF YOU ARE ANXIOUS TO HAVE
STEADY EMPLOYMENT AT
PROFITABLE WAGES COME OFT
AND TALK 1T OVER WITH Us.
CLEAN LIGHT WORK IS LIGHT
CLEAN ROOMS. "A GOOD PLACE
TO WORK
wILsO B R.O S
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-19

cuisines services offered.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-19
statesmen ana Agents
Situations Wantcd-FcmaIc

HOCSEWORK- situation doing house
work or as maid Inquire az iUt y.
Ifi0 Would prefer place where J can
stay nights.
~ BSE Wants position in doctor
office best OF references furnished. cali
Main 2G11
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-19
REAL ESTATE FOR RENT
for Rent.

Houscs for Rent. =
HOUSE ROOMS
For Rent. We can rent YOU
twenty TWO room house and give
YOU immediate possession, proyi1-
ing YOU Will buy the furniture
now in the house The prOpertr
Is located three and one hall
blocks OF rho business center. For
further particulars, come I'm aud
see us Do not telephone = NJ
Robinson. Ia y. Main So
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-19
MERCHANDISE
Household Goods

ELECTRIC HEATTNG PADS-SmpleV
and Universal drr fne best We nave
them - IS. Sehsfnrr Co. 10 W
Main r~+
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-19

KLINE ST, Southeast part.
room parity modern. built two years
streets paved Owner leaving city
Terms.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-19

NIGHT SCHOOL
Now IN session az the South Bend
business College Learn bookkeep-
ing. shorthand. typiug, English
and kindred subjects in an ac-
credited institution. Enter any
Monday ,-ening Call or phone
for CatalOg
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-19

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS OWNERS
We have several buyers who are
anxious TO purchase homes and
we have sold everything on our
list anu cannot supply them II
a-e ge ting iTnustient because
ylu desire a quick sale OF your
property. write the South Bend
Realty Co. 225 : Main s.. or
call Main 1771
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-19

HpMES-lf you want 20 buy a house
have several. ranging In price from ST.
90 g. $500. Ecsy terms u. {. Virgo
al' T. Ohio 81 Lincoln 2439
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-19
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
Houses for sale,

HAkIER HEIGHTS-Watch future de-
velopments On Harter Heights. Louis
81 Palmer and Co. AZ Mon Trust
Bldg Main 1860 C. " Taylor local
mgr
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-19
HANEY Av.

For immediate possession n 8
room house complete with furn-
ace gas. bath. electricity bed
rooms Terms, cash or payments.
Whitcomb and Keller. Farmers
Trust Bldg Main 400
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-19

HOMES-For sale, 10 new bungalows To-
Gated near Studebaker school Modern
small amount down and easy monthly
payments for ba'Iuce American Home
and Investment Co. go Farmers Trust
Bldg
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-19

BUNGALOW
New and ready FOR occupancy.
Equipped with 4 fine furnace.
floor drain I'm basement, hot and
cold water connection, all plumb
ing for the kitchen and bathroom.
. bedrooms and closets. Large
living room and dining room.
Terms. cash or time. Whit
comb and Keller Farmers Trust
Bldg Main 400
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-19

modern homes vacant;
rooms. bath furnace good light fix
lures large basement. all located on
large lots In am exclusive ueighbor-
mood terms. small cash payment. and
the balance just like rent See us
immediately. as we unly have more
left Prices from $500 20 $1,000
NoiEht and Bradford Lincoln 5lii.
Ground floor Union Trust bldg
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-19

Factory SHY Win spur track IN
rear l3j feet ON street. abOIt 10 feet
deep. two buildings on property. Cen
nected with street sewer by IN. pipe
Also water and gas connections Fos
further particulars address Box G. A.
News Times
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-09-04
A Strike for More Work !
(Detrot News.)

..
HOUGHTON, Mich.-Workmen en-
gagged in razing the ruins of the burn.
ed chemistry building at the Michigan
college, of mines struck for more
work. They demanded 10hour work
ing day. The time was limited tc
eight hours.
The strike, which involved thirty
five men, has been compromised. The
laborerS are to be permitted nine
hours daily employment.
incidentally, the thirty-five were
students. They volunteered to occupy
their spring vacation period at IL
cents an hour.
When the work was stopped at p
m, on the first day, by the decree o:
President McNair, there was a lou6
protest.
T. E. Richards, assistnt professor
Of mechanical engineering, boss" or
the job, persuaded the hands" to re
turn the following morning, promising
arbitration. He was compelled to lie
port that DR.. McNair stood firm.
"All right" was the reply, mo ter
hours, no work, that's all.
DR.. Nc Nair was compelled to com
promise. He gave an hour, the labor
ers gave another.
II considered eight hours enough
for the students to put in manua
labor" DR.. McNair said. Il think sc
yet, but the students disagree with
me-"
The crew has earned 1896 day each
week. it,.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-09-04

ances here have been excellent. Her
parody on THE Charge Of The Light
Brigade that of THE Charge of the
Mad Brigade" about the women riding
on trolley car to the bargain sale,
was loudly applauded.
The American Legion band will give
program Sunday at 5 p. m. at the
Richmond Chautauqua. This is the
first appearance of this organization
and a large audience is expected to
turn out. The program has already
been announced.
The comradeship that exists be-
tween the people on chautauqua cir
cults is an interesting thing. Every.
one knows everyone else, and they
all seem to be the best friends. Some
have been meeting each other at chau-
tauqua for years. Behind the big tent
you hear Mrs. Houston talking to
Crawford Adams and calling him
that's Mr.. Cope. And they all talk
about Alice Then Arthur Walwyn
Evans comes along and Crawford Ad-
ans calls him Doc. They have been
seeing each other about three times
d year IOT 1--we years. Anu dill Inc
people that were here when Smith
was, addressed him as Roy. And
the Adanac Quartet" knew DR.. Nc
Comb up in Toronto. The most gen
ial friendship exists behind scenes.
DR.. McComb announced Friday even
ing that among the trinkets that had
been taken from chautauqua patrons
was Ford automobile. The finder,
he asked, to bring it to headquarters
tent. The owner of the car has been
put to some disadvantage and he urg-
emily requested that his car be re-
turned
"The Bible surpasses all literature
in its age, has outlived every COM
petitor, defied the enemies of Christ
ianity who would have annihilated it,
and it's humiliation and determination
are impossible because it has been so
inwrought into the web and fabric of
life, literature and art" said DR.. G.
Jeffares McComb, in his last Of a
series of intensely interesting lectures
on the Bible, Friday morning. He
then illustrated his point with ex-
amples of great pieces of literature,
art, etc, which have been inspired
from the Bible.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-09-04

Minick, master OF Richmond Lodge,
No. 1856; T. Mason Dyer, eminent high
priest Of King Solomon's Chapter No.
s, Jehiel w. Morris, illustrious master
of Wayne Council No. 10, and Frank
Benn, commander of Richmond Com
mandery No. s. This committee under
the leadership of T. Mason Dyer. as
chairman, has arranged program and
assisted by many other master masons
will give the club q start which will
make 1t the most popular place for
members of the fraternity in Rich
mond. Richard w. Schweitzer, grand
master of the grand lodge of Indiana,
has signified his intention Of being
present, as have several other high
Masonic dignitaries. Richmond Ma
sons are also highly honored by hav-
Ing one of their number, Robert w.
Phillips, as member of the grand
lodge, he holding the station of grand
senior warden. He, too, will be on
hand to greet his friends and intro
duce the grand master. The afternoon
sessions will be strictly informal and
will include music by several popular
Richmond musicians and a few words
from the grand master and others.
The entire afternoon will be given
over to general social time and will
be open to master masons only.
In the evening, however, the fam
lilies and sweethearts will be invited to
inspect the spacious quarters and in.
cidentally see for themselves why hus.
bands will be bit later getting home
hereafter. When the ladies have Civ.
en- the clubrooms a careful survey,
they will be taken to the fourth floor
where a dance will be held. Some spe-
cial entertainment will be given also
during the evening.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-09-04
Chautauqua Life

DR.. c. Jeffares McComb, platform
manger, celebrated his thirty-ninth
birthday anniversary at a large birth
Gay party Thursday evening at the
Mather tent. Everyone likes DR.. Nc
Comb and there is every reason why
they should. His Beloved as he
calls his audience, is something that
people are going to miss. Mrs. Nc
Comb Is a charming woman, and two
little McComb girls with their beauti-
full light hair and round blue eyes, are
as pretty as they can be, so the Nc
Combs are an all-round family and will
never be forgotten by Richmond.
Herbert Leon Cope, humorist, tick.
led the funny bone of the 1000 persons
who heard his lecture Friday evening
on Family Remedies" The sort of
thing that he does can't be reported
1t could never be appreciated unless
it was heard. Very subtly he drove
home number of good points. He is
like Addison and Steele, the old es-
sayists who criticised, showing people
their lunacies hypocricies and follies
in funny way. Mr.. Cope did wonder
full work in France among the soldiers
during the war. One can imagine how
he must have cheered the homesick,
wounded, gloomy men. And he is a
great favorite with the "Chautauqua
comrades"
Crawford Adams was invited to
play at the dance given Thursday
evening at the Odd Fellows hall, given
by a group of young men. The young
people are declaring it was a great
treat.
Mrs. Houstan has her last domestic
science lecture Saturday morning. If
il is possible for her to return this
winter to give a series Of lectures it
il certain they would be we'll attended
as has been evidenced by the interest
ed crowd each morning. Mrs. Houstons
charming personality would draw a
crowd. She possesses an unusually
pleasing speaking voice which adds to
all of her other accomplishments.
Miss Nan Synott, accompanist for
Crawford Adams, left Friday evening
for New York. Her home is in Boston.
Crawford Adams said Friday night,
when asked if she would be with him
next season, said he wasn't sure be-
cause he thought she was going to be
married. Mr.. Adams, while concert
master with an orchestra appearing in
Boston. stepped into movie one at.
ternoon before a concert and heard
her playing. He recognized her abil,
ity and later met her and told her
that IL she wanted work to come to
Boston and he would give it to her.
That was several years ago. Two
years ago after having studied for
some time under excellent teachers.
Miss Synott appeared and has been ac-
oompanying Mr.. Adams for two sea-
sons
Miss Roselth Breed, reader. with
The Crawford Adams company, left
Friday evening and will go on Can
adian Chautauqua tour. Her perform
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-09-04

Long before the contracts were
closed for all the furnishings it became
apparent to the committee that more
funds were necessary and a popular
subscription was put on and more than
$4,000 raised. That will not be suffi-
cient to meet all bills and the subscrip-
ton papers will be continued unless
some unforeseen good luck should
befall the committee.
The rooms occupied by the club
were formerly used by the CONNER
cial club of Richmond for offices and
assemblies. The fact that that or
ganization dissolved added momentum
to the Masonic club movement in the
old Commercial organization quarters
until little resemblance remains.
The arrangement of the rooms was
most ideal for a social club all of
which aided in having the place ready
for occupancy this fall. The room at
the south of the building facing the
front will be the music room with a
fine player piano and beautiful phono-
graph as the principal pieces of furni-
ture. The large middle room is the
parlor and will contain several big
overstuffed chairs and davenports
with tables and other small pieces
usually found in such a room. The
reading room adjoins to the north, eX-
tending from the front to half way
long the north exposure which will be
fitted up with tables of suitable size,
plenty of easy chairs and davenports
as we'll as a writing desk and book
cases. The room formerly used as
an assembly room has been converted
into a swell billiard room with three
pool tables, billiard table, all in ex-
cellent condition, and six card tables
A cigar stand stocked with all the
! favorite brands of cigars, cigarettes
and candies will be located in the
billiard room as will a refreshment
stand to be furnished later on.
A large square room at the rear has
| been fitted up as directors room
suitable for committee meetings OF
any size or character
| Requisites For Membership.
The only requisite to be entitled tc
all the privileges of the rooms is that
of being a Master Mason in good
standing No fees will be collected
except from sojourning members who
will be required to pay So per year
The games will be charged for at a
very nominal amount.
The opening ceremonies will be hello
Monday afternoon beginning at 2:0(
o'clock, in charge of Joseph Ratliff
master of Webb Lodge No. "a; d. D
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-09-04
TEACHER LIST GIVEN
FOR CITY'S SCHOOLS;
BUDGET IS MADE OUT

Following meeting of the school
board TO pass upon a budget totalling
$387,711.17, a list of teachers for the
schools has been announced Wednes-
day. Sept. Is, final consideration to
the proposed levy and rate will be
given. The proposed levy is $1.25 on
q total valuation Of taxable property OF
$36,204,017.
School physicians for the coming
year are: Drs. j. E. King and L. M.
Gentle. Supervisors are Ethelind
Phelps, penmanship; ]. E. Maddy, su-
rervisor; and Miss Florence Williams,
art
High School Teachers.
W. G. Bate. principal; Floyd Nc
Granular, English; e. c. Cline,
French: H. F. Ross, Printing; Anna
Finfrock, English; Martha Whitacre.
Mathematics; Elizabeth Linden. Lat
IN; Elma Nolte, French; Anna Brad
bury, Spanish; Inez Trueblood,
English; Flora Broaddus. English;
Alice F. Laning, English; Ebert Wick
cry. Manual Training; G. H. eleven
ger, Commercial: Emma Bond,
Sewing; Mary Morrow, English; g..
D. Nuff. History; Grace Coblentz,
Mathematics: Florence Ratliff. Study
Tel Van Etten, Machine Shop; Tressa
Sharpe, Commercial; Harold Taggart,
History; Geo. H. Nicholas. Manual
Training; Nellie F. Overman, English;
Elizabeth Phelps, COMMERCIAL; Car
olynBradley, Commercial; r. L. Don
aker, Physics; Elon H. Moore, His
tory: Ethel G. Gatewood. Mathe-
mates; Helen e. 10th, Latin; Ella A.
Hildebrandt, Science; J. n. Griffith,
Commercial; Thos. T. Canturee,
Chemistry; Bertha Miller. Library;
Myrtle Hohmstrom, Cooking.
Junior High School.
N. G. Heironimus, principal; Eliza
beth Williams, English; Donna Parke,
Latin and English; Magdalena Schultz,
Mathematics; Hettie Elliott, French;
e Annie Wilson, History: Ruth Hieg-
or, Mathematics: Clara B. Graves,
Hygiene: w. B. Miller, Manual Train
ing; F. F. Brown. Art; l.. w. Lyboult,
Henley, Cooking; Bertha Larsh, Cook
ing; J. Warren Beck, English; Effie
Wolford, Sewing; A. S. Thomas, Man.
ual Training; Margaret Kiff, Geogra-
ply; Edgar A. Perkins, Printing;
Albert H. Wilson, Science; Adam H.
F1atter. Mathematics: Verna Harris,
English.
Elementary.
Anna Lupton. Margaret Mooney,
Martha Boyd. Ethel Peterson. Caroline
Heitbrink, Mary Lemon. Emma Lesson,
Alice Unthank. Kate Morgan. Alvina
Steen. Elizabeth Foulke, Emma New
man. Anna X. Iredell, Carolyn Salter.
Sarah Williams, Mabel Ellis, Anna
Krinker. Eva MANHOOD, Martha Dick
inson, Mrs. G. A. Steel, Eva Johnston.
Mildred Dickinson. Sarah Harmed,
Minnie Hale. Lulu Gaus, Sarah San
derson, Ella Wuenker, Annette Ed
munds, Agnes Stillinger, Lola Parry,
bertha Kelsey. Emily Walker, Nellie
Feasel, Eva Phelps, Ethel Vessel,
Nora Murphy, Myrtle Shallenberg.
Alice Phillips, Grace Shera, Mildred
Elliott, Mary Davis, Mary Jay, Mode
L. Brown, Cordya Simpson, Anna
Ollie, iona Grave, Daisy Petty. Ruth
Bishop. Jane Newman, Ruth Hender-
son, Grace Simpson, Hilda Marlatt,
Anna Richards, Louise Neff, Leota
Stott, Alice Vose, Lena Long, Hazel
Hinshaw. Mabel Stafford, Norma
Hanning, Edna Cooper, Margaret
Thornburg. Eva v. Arnold, Rosanna
Roe. Mrs. L. M. Gentle, Mabel E. Ball,
and Joyce E. Sueph.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-09-04
KILLS SELF WITH GAS

EVANSVILLE, Ind, Sept. 4.-Philip
Seller, who for more than a quarter of
century conducted a meat market
here and who had been an active fac
tor in local politics, committed suicide
here at his home by turning on the
gas in the bathroom. He had been in
poor health for the past year. Seller
turned over his business to his son
about a year ago and spent the past
winter in Florida in the hope of being
restored to health.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-09-04

Prof. Edward Caps, head Of the
Greek department at Princeton
University, has been appointed
U. S. minister to Greece. He was
formerly director of the American
Classical School at Athens and was
in charge of the Red Cross mission
in Greece during the war. He is
president of the American Associa-
ton Of University Professors.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-09-04

Philadelphia is expecting the ar
rival of $4,000 worth of goldfish eggs,
coming packed in gelatin from China.
Mountain advocate., 1920-04-02
TUESDAY CLUB MEETS

The Tuesday Club met on March
23rd at the home OF Mrs. Ben Hern-
don on Knox st. After matters Of
business we're disposed of-among
these being a record of the sale Of
tickets for the photo play for the
benefit of the American Legion Post
Fund and the fund solicited for
Americas gift to France-the leader
for the day, Mrs. Hughes, took
charge. Mrs. S. A. Smith presented
For and Against the Army Bonus"
and Mrs. Guy Dickinson Punish
ment of War Criminals" Both top
les were ably discussed each one get
tiag new and valuable points of view
The hostess entertained with a
Tree Poem" Mrs. Hughes being so
well up on trees that she made no
mistakes and won the little kodak
album. Ices, cakes and candies we're
served.
The next melting will be with Mrs.
j. S. Miller on Pine Street.
Mountain advocate., 1920-04-02
SHERIFF"S SALE

BY virtue of execution No. 1857,
directed to me, which was issued
from the Whitley Circuit Court, in
favor of America Martin, Effiie Mar
tin, Ora Martin, Ana Martin, and Ida
Martin, against Burrel Smith, l, or
one of my deputies, will on Monday,
the 9Th day of April, 1920, LIST day
of Knox Circuit Court, between the
hours of 10 O'Clock a. m. and 4
O'Clock p. m, at the Court House
door, in Barbourville, Knox County,
Kentucky. expose to public sale to
the highest bidder the following pro-
perty, or as much thereof as may
be necessary to satisfy the amount
Of the plaintiffs debt, interest and
cost.
One lot or parcel of land situated
in the City of Corbin, Knox County,
Kentucky, on Center Street. and de-
scribed as follows, to-wit:
Abutting co feet front on Center
Street and running back about lao
feet, and adjoining the lands of Joe
Sharp. and - Wilson. Levied on
as the property Of Burrel Smith, to
satisfy a judgment in said Court
in the sum Of $2,5OO.OO and $S6.3S
as probable cost and interest from
the 90 day Of January, 1909.
Terms of sale will he made on a
credit of six months. bond with APP
proved security required.
This 2Sth day Of February. 1920.
Read p. Black. Sheriff.
BY Reed Hughes, D. s. cost
Mountain advocate., 1920-04-02
BRYANT STORE NEws

There is a lack of Irish potatoes
thru this section on account OF y
shortage in planting last year.
Gardens are being planted.
M. A. Wilson writes home folks he
has been in the hospital with lame
leg and tonsilitis.
Clel Mays, of Rain, is back at D.
B. /. -.
Rev. w. F. Davis, Of Rain, died
at home March 18th, aged IA years
where he was born and reared. A
wife, three sisters and other rela-
tives survive him. He was a good
man who tried to serve God, and was
a member of the Baptist Church.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Lincoln
Sears, boy. Fred Marvel, March 10
Misses Mary and Gertrude Wilson
were in Barbourville Saturday.
Matt Mays and Shan Adams have
been hunting cane seed at Golden
Creek to have plenty of molasses this
fall. SNOWDROPS.