davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-07-15
DIDN'T KNOW DOCS
ers. Binks cfassed Them All in
One Tribe,
4nnysy, the Animal Was Evieted
From the Sacred Prseinets, and
Dignity Of the Home 'upheld.


Mrs. Binks must have had 8 disap-
Vomiting, afternoon ct the bargain
counters, for SIZE returned to her Cap
itel Hill home with the quick, decisive
tread that indicated a highly irritable
mental condition to those WHO knew
her we'll This condition, Glenn Far
lev. writes in the Seattle Post-lntelli-
gencer, was not improved by the dis
epvery that her ten-year-old son Willie
was entertaining pracricaily ail of the
neighborheod children in the house,
and that ope Of the most .effervesscent
Of the guests was a large. woody.
strange Cog, whose booming bark as
sailed her from the depths of the din
ing room ON her arrival.
While and his guests and the dog
poured out Of the front door Ike an
audience from burning theater. short
IL after mother arrived. and i became 20
apparent that she was in the lack
grouad, with . large, able e-boaled
broom.
Bfnks arrived home and sat down
to dinner in great exaltation. 1t ap-
peared that Seattle had won q game
with somebody.
aciassss is bound to. tell. be began
enthusiastically. 81 predicted from
the beginning of the season that the
boys. would
He was interrupted by Roman
howl from Willie. His mother had
reached him finally. In an unguarded
moment, and she Had a firm grasp on
the slack of his trousers. Two de-
eisive. whacks were administered
amidst howls that would have put a
normal welkin out Of business.
Before You eat I want YOU to go
out and lose that dog she began. Il
have told you before that wont have
these stray, worthless ours about the
place. and, above all, in nay house.
A boy has no business with g dog,
anyhow
:@"Why,. ma" Binks interposed, when
i.was boy no family. thought Of rails
ing a boy without & good, husky dog
fSF a." !, ~ g..
IN have no doubt Of il" broke IN
Hrs. Binks. "Yonr whole conduct in
aisates, that you we're exposed to that
afhosphers." y
aBut the dog began Willie.
ROT q word from you, ;" said hls
mother. you've got to get rid Of
that dog. 4 went, have him around"
But the dog insisted Willie.
S:fhe boy eXaaed q s9ipe that would
have pnta him out of business, but ne
got, eut of the dagger zone and An-
isaed the sentence. - -
.,.@The dog belongs TO Bennie Gunn
ana he is 4 St. Bernard and q prize
sannet," he Said. Hes worth more
thansa thousand dollars. Bennie has
HIN chained up now. {
sSBff,ks Nas about to smile discreetly,
wHea his wife said: ,$sa ),
!; !; aEeorge, If yep,re -through your din
ner, M yen may. be excused"
Her husband 4ooked. around doubt
fully :=z..- - ss
rrrbe question is,' said he, have
]. had any dinner?'
s-g - ~.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-07-15
ALWAYS HER OWN
Pathetic Pietlre OF Mother Love
of the East.
Poverty and Sorrow Nothing Before
Thought Of Claiming Her Little
Son in Paradise.

had not seen Fatma OmAhnled FOL
six months.
Fatlna had been our waSherwomar
for a few years before her third we'd
lock -to Ali, who became Ab0uAhmeG
after the birth Of his male child. She
visited us occasionally and enter
tanned us for many pleasant hours
with her native tales and small talk
She was, like all her race, a woman
with a merry heart, c0ntented with
her lot. and happy in tile worship OF
her only son. who fulfilled all the eX'
pectations Of a poor, working mother
l met her the other day as was
mounting the flight of stairs leading tC
the house Of a mutual acquaintance.
could hardly recognize The features
once so familiar to me, under the
dense borka that covered her face, in
the gloom of a covered staircase built
some 80 years ago.
She jocularly barred my way with
her portIy person and looking at me
with pair of merry, twinkling black
eyes, she said, Good morning, You
evidently have forgotten me. | an
Fatna .Om-Ahmed." -
Good morning, Fatma," I replied
after a long, scrutinizing look,
Surely time and your black borko
have, altered you much these last few
months?"
""And sorrow, too, alas!" she added,
with deep sigh, as she slowly raised
her arms to her head and undid her
|; veil.
"You remember my son, Ahmed? My
little bright boy?"
ayes, I do" said l. How is he get
ting on? He must be a big. boy now "
She casped her hands together
crushing her borko between them.
"He is. dead-dead! 1t is Ave
months since tramway car ran over
him. Ny husband is dead, my loved
son also. fI'have pothlng to live for"
She paused and sighed, rubbing her
palms nervously, While stared at
her in blank surprise.
But surely" | said. "the company
has paid you an ample indemnity:Zz :
enough to maintain you. It cannot
possibly be otherwise. # they hqye
not | advise you to appeal to the
justice of the courts
'Fatma Om:Ahmed forgot her grief,
. and all of Sudden anger and terror
blazed in her eyes. She drew her tall
figure to its full height and moved a
few PAGES away from ME.
IAN indemnity?"
"Why not ~ I said, soothingly,
What is Wrong In my suggestion!
That is. justice. and everybody, the
highest and the lowest In the land, de-
sires. JUSTICE"
do You really wish me to sell my
son to the infdels? Never. Why, the
Christians will claim him in the. next
world ;they will own him by right of
purchase; and shall not be allowed
TO gaze on his face, nor draw him
close to my heart in Paradise
She drew on her borko and rolled her
nlelayah round her body saving softly,
"Sell my own son, my adored one. to
the Christians! Never! Twill not COM
NIT such sin against him, Maalesb
'Tts the will of God which no man
can alter and no power can eyade.
Good morning. May you keep in per
feet: health" Alice Shamouv in the
Continental Edition of the London
Mail. *. %s.~
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-07-15
4 Twin Grand Plano.

A mu>ral novelty for tn concert
stage has recently been huii IN ieip
zig-a twin grand piano, said to be
the first of its kind ever made. The
instrument is like two grand piac os
placed end to end and inclosed IN one
frame, tct with g single soundboa-d.
The E:Sboards are at opposite eods
aad the, players face each other
ysss-4esA AsrSsSfthkss. 80 s~-. .s--<.-
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-07-15
Lovers Quarrel.

Betty (turning at door)-"i thing
yea are perfectly bateful, and I'm
never going to speak to YOU again.
80 there's no use coming into the a'u.
sic room after me-because | sla!i &c
in the hammock at the far end ut rhe
piazza. Boston Evening Transcript
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-02-03
Farmers Club Hears Speakers.

MONTPELIER. Feb 3.-A meeting
of the Farmers club of the legislature
was addressed last evening by V. 4.
Sanders, New England field agent of the
department OF agriculture, who spoke
relative to cooperation among the New
England states in the matter of crop re-
porting. and by James Z. Taylor, secre-
taly of the Greater Vermont association.
who told the farmers about the plan
which that association is carrying out
in connection with the road question :
that is, getting the opinion of the Farm
bureaus, chambers of commerce, etc. as
TO proposed improvements in the road
laws of Vermont. Mr. Taylor told the
Farmers club that he hoped to have
some figures ready to submit to the leg
Islators FRIDAY morning. as a result OF
this plan. Mr.. Sanders gave informa-
ton about the reporting of crops and
the aid which the crop statistics give
TO the farmer. Ii is understood That
there is Il plan for the six New Eng
land states to cooperate in continuing
this work, and that each state will be
asked to appropriate 81 900 toward it.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-02-03
GRASSHOPPERS IN MAINE.
Found Jumping i'm Fields, While Fruit
Trees Are Putting Forth Buds.

+ PORTLAND. Me-, Feb. 3-Those who
have gone south to escape the rigors OF
a New England winter may be interested
in Candlemas day reports that grasshop-
pers are being caught in Oxford county
fields A. j Rolfe of Dixfield reported
that last Saturday he found several OF the
insects frolicking on a sunny hillside To
support his statement he enclosed III an
envelope two of them which had appar-
emily expired in transit. Another cor
respondent sent from nearby farm a
fruit tree branch on which buds had be
gun to open. .s....-.. ...-r,...
In contrast with last years conditions
when ten-foot snow banks were common
sights and seven feet of snow fell within
as many weeks. the weather bureau re,
ports show total snowfall of two inches
in January this year and an aggregate
temperature more than 800 degrees
warmer than that of last January.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-02-03
PROPOSAL TURNED DOWN.
Continued from Page IL

false representation in the employment OF
labor; and HOB to remove tax paying as
a qualification for voting.
The senate passed IA raising the pay
of assistant Judges; HIS, raising Jurors
fees, and H-77. amending the charter OF
the city of Rutland.
4 fitting close to the social activities
of ladies' week was the reception which
was held at the Wood art gallery this af
ternOon from , to 5 o'clock with the wives
of the state officers as hostesses. 4 large
number of ladies have been in town al
the week and no trouble has been spared
to make them feel that they are welcome
guests
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-02-03
N0RTHPIELD. MASS

Mrs r. H. Philbrick has returned |
from New York city.
, W. r. Moody is scheduled to speak |
at the seminary and Mount Hermon
Sunday.
Mrs. III. c. Gates of Orange has been |
visiting her sister, Mrs. Arthur Bolton, |
several days
Mrs. c. c. Stockbridgc and Mrs. Mary
Doolittle attended the Franklin county
convention of Woman's Relief corps in
Greenfield Wednesday.
w. r. Moody returned Tuesday. He
found it an inauspicious time to make
his trip West, which he will do later and
visit the clubs of the Mortified schools.
Thursday was seating day at the SEM
mary The final seating of the juniors
and seniors for. the year We're made at
the chapel hour. As usual these classes
sang their class songs afterward,
William Hemmings of Hartford. who
was formerly employed several years at
Mortified seminary, died of brights dis
ease last week at his home. He leaves
his wife, four daughters and one son.
| Nomination papers for members of the
school board have been filed by Daniel
| Nc ID. Ross. Mrs. Frank Montague, who
was nominated at the Republican caucus,
has refused TO serve member of the
school board.
The Unitarian Alliance met at the
home of Mrs. G.. \. Kidder Wednesday
afternoon. Mrs Homer Taylor of Green
| field, who is director of the Alliance of
| Massachusetts, was present and spoke
Mrs. Keet assisted Mrs. Kidder for the
social hour.
Mrs. A. S. Merrill. who is in st. Peters
burg, Florida, has held a reception for
| the Mortified colony. who are in Florida
/ for the winter. II. NJ. Bristol and family
who are in st. Petersburg also, find liv-
-
All report enjoyment of the southern eli
mate.
The Farmers Exchange held a meeting
at the home of f. w. Williams Saturday
night. Joseph Putnam of the Farm
| Bureau was present and spoke The fol-
lowing directors We're elected; F. A.
Davis. T. A. Parker, c. A. Ware. Joseph
Cembalesty and l.. a. Palhemus The
directors will choose the other officers.
Six speakers from Amherst college and
| the Franklin county farm bureau were
at the town hall Tuesday and Wednesday
for the Extension school. The manage
ment was disappointed in the interest
shown by the people of Northfield On
Tuesday II men and six women attended
| The speakers We're experts in the work
and gave valuable information Reasons
4 Tor the small attendance are illness with
grip, the gathering of ice and handling
1 OF wood.
The usual holiday celebration of
Founders day at Mortified seminary
and Mount Hermon school, which oc-
curs Saturday, Feb. ,, will not be ob-
served at this time. Mr.. and Mrs. W. Il.
Moody will entertain the senior classes
OF both schools Saturday at dinner at
Hotel Northfield and then at their home
The Homestead. Mr.. Moody will give
personal talk on the life of his father.
ana VIII present each with a book. The
| Life of ID. l.. Moody. The trustees Of
/ the school for several winters have found
| It difficult TO gather here at that season
/ They have decided to observe the ami
| Fefsary in the spring. when il was the
custom for the Founder to return from
a holiday.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-02-03
BRATTLEB0R0 LOCAL

Perley plante's horse. which he drives
on his express team, broke through the
ice on the Connecticut river yesterday
afternoon. on this side of the river, but
was pulled out without injury. Mr..
PIante had unhitched the horse from the
express sled just before it broke through.
Young Dandenault of Brattleboro, who
weighs in at 10, has signed contract
through his manager, s. Turner of MARI
bore. Mass, to fight Bobbie Powers of
Boston in that city April %. Young
Dandenault is employed part of the time
at Fort Dummer mills and devotes the
rest of his time to training.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-02-03
HINSDALE, y. Ill.
Mrs. Julia vi. Shaw.

Mrs. Julia NJ. Shaw, d, died IN her
home at 50 Lincoln street, Greenheid,
Mass, Sunday. Jan. 30. after long
illness with. cancer of the stomach. She
underwent an operation ABOUT II months
agc~ and had not been much better since.
Mrs. Shaw lived in North Hinsdale
with her husband and daughter few
Years, thence going to South Vernon.
They sold their place in South Vernon
a few months ago and moved to Green
field.
Mrs. Shaw was well known in this
town, and in fact throughout tins local
ity. as a first class repairer of furs, fur
coats, etc
She leaves her husband, John T..
Shaw. and a daughter. Mrs. Gustave 4.
Kohler. formerly Miss Ida r. Shaw.
The funeral was held Tuesday after
noon in Ingell & Shepard's undertaking
rooms in Greenfield, and the body was
taken to Vermont for burial.
Mrs. w. d. Holman spent Monday in
Greenfield. Mass.
NJ $. Leach and W. f. Watson were
in Springfield. Mass. Tuesday.
Clarence Walker of the navy has been
at his home here a few days.
Herbert Fisher of Bernarlston Mass.
visited friends in town recently.
Miss Minerva Burroughs of Holyoke.
Mass. was at Acr home here over Sun
day.
Miss Viola Waterman of Greenfield
Mass. is working for Mrs. Milan ii
Mrs. Charles f. Weed and Mrs. Ell.
wood j. Weed were in Springfield, Mass,
Tuesday. -.... .
Mrs William Belleville of South
Chelmsford, Mass. is a guest of relatives
and friends
mother, Mrs. Mary Sheridan, in North
Adams, Mass. recently.
Miss Josie Redding has returned t.
her home here from Arlington. Mass
She plans to remain indefinitely.
The subject of the sermon in the Uni
yerSallst church Sunday morning will b.
| How Shall We Judge Our Neighbors?
Mr.. Roberts of this town recently
caught another large pike while fishins
through the ice at Lake Wantastiquet
The fish weighed II pounds.
Rev. J. III. Sargent has for his sermon
| topic Sunday morning in the First Con
gregational church The Master and tn,
| Mob. The subject for the evening serv
| ice will be Christian Courage.
| Clarence f. Sanders of this town i.
| taking special work at the school of re
| ligious education and social service o.
Boston university. This is the first col
| lcge of its kind in the country to Offer
the degree of bachelor of religious edu
| cation.
The w. c. T. L. will meet Tuesday
| afternoon, Feb. s, in the Congregations
| parsonage with Mrs. J. H. Sargent. Mrs
c. \. Wright of Keene. county secre
fary OF the W. {. T. L., will give a talk
\ musical program will be given in
charge of Mrs. Jubal Higgins.
The Hinsdale Woman's club held q
very enjoyable meeting Tuesday after.
noon, Feb. 1. in the home of Mrs. J. IL
Sargent on the Mortified road. Mrs
\. F. Fisher, in her usual able and en-,
PERTAINING manner. presented a paper ON
The Chemical Situation of America,
which was listened to with much inter,
est. Pleasing features of the afternoon
We're piano selections by Mrs. RiSt. a
guest OF the hostess, also n duet BY Mrs.
Rist and Mrs. Sargent Delicious re-
freshmentS We're served. The next meet
ing will be held %Vith Airs. p. f. Ami
don Feb. II.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-02-03
Alleged Driver of Whiskey Running Car
TO Serve Out Unexpired Sentence.

SPRINGFIELD, Mass. Feb. s.
Mike Dreek, owner and alleged driver of
an automobile which, on the night of
Jan. 26, eluded police and prohibition
officers in dash from Stamford, Conn,
to this city. was rearrested in police
court today by state parole officer and
taken to the county Jail here. where he
viii serve out two and a half years of
a reformatory sentence of five years,
from which he was paroled in 1916.
This step was taken after charges of
reckless driving had not been sustained
owning to the circumstantial character
of the evidence .s .. ~
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-02-03
SAVES HUSBAND. LOSES ARM.
Kentucky Wife Struck by Train Which
Misses Her Drunken Spouse.

mination to save her husband from being
ground to death beneath the wheels of a
train cost Mrs. Otd Mitchell, aged 20, OF
Perry county, Ky. an arm Yesterday.
The husband, James Mitchell, had be-
come intoxicated and his wife found him
lying on the railroad track. Mrs; Nit
cheII tried to lift him off the track just
Nitchell's body was almost too heavy
for the frail strength of his wife. who,
Just as the train reached her, thrust her
husband to safety. As she did so the To-
eomotive struck her and dragged her some
distance. tearing her arm so that 1T had
ia be amputated. She may not recover.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-02-03
WOMEN NOT HIDING THEIR AGE
Exemption Bill i'm Massachusetts Fails
to Draw Supporters.

BOSTON, Feb. 3.-The lOng-aecepted
belief that women dislike to tell their
age was shattered yesterday so far as
Massachusetts women are concerned.
4 bill of Representative Roland u
SAWYER of Ware to exempt women from
Giving their age when registering to vote
Which was up for hearing at the state
housp. found no supporters among thu
women present Several opposed it, voic
ing the belief that women who wished tC
become voters should fulfill all the re
ouirements imposed upon men.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-02-03

The Italians of the middle ages were
notorious for their hideous skill in moi.
sons a Borgian recipe which has been
preserved TO this day is a mixture of pow
dered glass, caustic lime. sulphate of ar.
Sehlc and essence of bitter almonds
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-02-03
DEATHS.

Julia VI. Shaw, "a. wife of John T.
Shaw, formerly of HinSdale, y. H.. and
South Vernon.
90 In Vernon, Feb. >, Addison L. Brooks.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-02-03
BRATTLEBORO PERSONAL
DREEK GOES TO JAIL.

George Stanley has finished work at
Fitch's plumbing store.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-02-03
VERNON.

The Ladies circle will meet in the
ehnrcn ,Vestry Wednesday. Feb. o. Din
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-02-03
BIRTHS

In West Brattleboro NIclrose hosnitaD
Feb, l, daughter to Rev. and Mrs. G.
Walter Bishop of Townshend.
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1921-02-18

H Linda Jenkins. daarhirr n
ani Nu s. n jenkins ~ thi.
eas ths russi ~ college friend.
I.asNIls last vesk shf scot
@ there o. indianapolis shore
rtpe,is o. spend q fortnight viih
Mar Hasnss Miss isuiins
from there b. Hoirsnulis
home. this ssek
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1921-02-18

=. II. Penn who has recently
moved from Livingston county was
In Marion Monday He formerly
lived near Salem.
Hobart Travis Of Rosielare, visit
ed In Marion this week.
( -. l.. c. Hill Of Sheridan leaves
this yeek for Cartersyille M Of, where
h. vii make his home.
r. c. Bennett, who has been con-
fined To his home for several weeks,
h able 10 be- out again.
Mrs I0ra Phillips u Casad, u
visiting her aunt. Mrs. Rose Mayes,
u Caldwell sprngs. this week
Mr. c. c. Hammach. farmer and
banker o. sturgis. was In Marion on
business Monday
Miss Elizabeth Rochester visited
Mu Ray. u Fredonia. Saturday and
Sunday
G.. NJ Travis and wife. u the
Piney section were IN town Monday
Miss Dora Blackburn, o. Fredonia
wus In Marion Monday shopping.
Dan Boistufe u Crayne. y Hooy
er u sheridan. and 7 A Bugg
were In the city Monday shoppinl
and attending court.
w. {. Hamilton. u Rodney "a
visiting IN Marion last week
"a Deans u Deanwood was u
town Friday
DR.. ]. l.. Reynolds u Blackfon
VA In Marion one day last week
a. John Mlliken. wife and haby
passed through Marion Friday o.
their way home from Siurgis wher
n be- has q position.
D y Atwood. Livingston COUNTY
r. vas In Marion one day last week o
business
= Oakley Hughes has returned frol
Florda where be- has been spendiH
~ the winter.
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1921-02-18

Mn. Hollis c. Franklin and daugh
ter. Martha Elizabeth, spent last
week In the Hebron neighborhood,
with her mother. who has been very
IN Cor several weeks
J. T. Matthews. u FRANKS. vas
10 the city last Thursday
Marvin Charles. ~ Paducah vas IN
Marion last week
d. n. Postelihweight u the Oak
Hall neirhltrhood was To- Marion
Saturday
The Rev. Iamss D Price b. r
Louisville this week attending the
meeting ~ the Executive COMMITTEES
u the Synod u Kentucky
The V. y 81 Glass No. 3 Of
the Marion Methodist Sunday Schoo
had i7a men present last SUNDAY
morning. The total attendance d
the Marion Methodist Sunday schoo
last Sunday vas $50.
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1921-02-18

Curt day saw many Visitors In
Marion. Among these we're Jerry
Barnes Of Dycusburg. s. Neweom,
Of Sullivan and J w Gahagan Of
Weston.
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1921-02-18

AlNiAA " NhiiH ffiNN WV
To- the city Monday
Mr Robert Deboe 81 Unionto~nI
vas Ia the city Monday
G Carlton " Crayne was on our
streets Monday
} - Young a thriving farmer "
Frsdonia vas In Marion Monday
G. Moran n the Salem section
vas here Monday on business
Elsewhere in this issue il the for.
mai announcement u Sir Geo. II
Manlsy a. candidate Tor the Ne.
publican nomination for sheriff NJ
Manley b. now sewing a. deputy
sheriff and biz popularity and wide
acquaintance in the county should
give him a splendid chance Tor vie.
tofy in the August primary
Mr. Gus Baker u Princeton. h
visiting Mr. Gus Taylor u this city,
this week
CIaud springs " Casad was in the
cts Monday viih q load u hay.
! u shadoven u Dycusburg was
in Marion on County Court Day.
7 o. Beard and ] A. Hill oi
chapel Hil ~ere in the city Mon
day
Nes Hat shop in Marion. locaie'
on Main Street Mr. " & lamb
Roe Williams va in Marion %
business Monday
D. Brown u the Fredonia aec
Con va In The crowd Monday
o. this issue u the Press appear
the formal announcement n MI
Roy Malcolm a. candidate 70
jailsf On ihs Republican ticket IN ih
August Primary NJ Malcolm
az aggressive young man u sierl
ing qualilss. and has many friend
over che county who would b. d
lrhied O. ~ him SECURE the nomin'
b tian
isnnis BantlS u Meksnfi
!, Tenn s visiting fllsnds and rell
tivss in The county
. Ishnson Crid.r. farmer and dAir
II. man u Frrdonia. "a in Marion
4 business Monday
' Atty Elliot Baker n Punceio
va in The ciiy Monday
q B Woody and > , summ'
Vile. and " , Brown u Matte
asfs mixing With the BIO GROW
Monday
Judge Towsry n shady Grove
former county Judge was mixing .
4 talking With the people Monday
A Nation. . merchant ~ X
Ton "a In Marion Monday
N Dean. n nsanwood ~as
N.r,on on County Court day
Georrc " Cucc ~ 'fayne
n the city Monday
Mr. 4 u. Matthews u ~ l.
was n the eiy Monday renew
GA acquaintance and making
ones
n a Hale n Nisw vas IN
city Monday
Riley and Perry nrasher u
eu.hur wsrs minglinr With
.aad on our streets Monday
A. A. Henry b. in Louisville
wrsk attending ths Retail Monuu
Asariaiou n ksniu,ky
r. Rantley. D. e. Duncan. ;
Mckinley. Roe order, Mack Wal
Marion Braniley. } l. Chan'
H. L. Nichols. Frank Burton, W
Merritt. Rev Richardson and
Moore u Rsp,on were 'n the
Monday
pslsr lamb q Sugar Grove
In the hlg crowd Monday
" n Rankin q Ecod citiiel
fouls fetIy vas . visitor in Ma
Monday