davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1921-05-13
BATTLE BEING WAGED i.
IN MINGO MOUNTAINS
3s, 900 INCOME TAX .
RETURNS WERE MADE
IN STATE IN 1920
Over $4,000 Were on Incomes Oi
Les. Than $4,000 And Above
Exemption Figures-Non.
Taxable Incomes Num-
Der 1928. ...-

Columbia, May 12.-Thirty-eight
thousand and six income tax returns
we're made in South Carolina during
the income tax period which ended
March Is, being for 1920 incomes.
This is announcement made today by
W. R. Bradley, collector of internal
revenue.
Of this total 1859 returns were
made on incomes of less than $4,000,
above the exemption figure. A total
of 1912 incomes of more than $4,000
were returned. Non-taxable incomes
were returned to the number of H.
273. Partnership returns were made
to the number Of 1885. Corporation
returns on taxable incomes number
for the past year $50, and non-tax-
able incomes returned by corpora
tions total 1850. Fiduciary returns
for the state number Ct. The total of
3s,oO6 is 1000 more than for any
years Of the past, showing that for
1920 South Carolinians earned more
than in any year past, or were more
honest in reporting their earnings to
the government.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1921-05-13
BASEBALL GAME OFF.

The fans in Abbeville will be sorry
to hear that the game between Frs.
kline and Newberry scheduled fol-
Monday afternoon next, at Green
wood, in which Luther and Beard
were to be the opposing moundsmen
has been called off. This sad news is
due to the fact that in the game at
Due West Monday with Furman
Beard broke a rib in making a great
slide for third base. He will be out
of the game for the rest of the sea-
son, but he will keep Due West OH
the map of the world next year.
Every baseball lover who knows
how the ball should be pitched knows
that Beard can do the job, and his
friends and boosters in Abbeville
hope for him a speedy recovery from
his injuries. He won enough glory at
Due West Wednesday for one season,
he and "Dode," they did.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1921-05-13
SOUTHERN OFFICIALS HERE.

The officials of the Southern rail-
road company were guest in Abbe-
vile yesterday. They were taken
over and shown the city by Captain
M. B. Syfan. They were no stangers
but were impressed with the progress
and development going on since their
last visit. They inspected the line
from here to Hodges and found
things generally in a most excellent
condition. They enjoyed their day in
Abbeville so much that they promis-
ed to make another visit here at the
first possible opportunity. Those in
the party were: General Superintend-
ent Hudson; General Manager, R E
Simpson; Superintendent William
Maxwell; Roadmaster, Killian and
Trainmaster, G.. w. Bishop.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1921-05-13
OF PROHIBITION
.. OCCUPIES COMMITTEE
IMPROVEMENT IN
COTTON EXPORTS
AND HOME SALES
Several Shipments to Germany By
Exports Corporation This Week
and More Expected To
Follow Result Of N. Y.
Conference.

Columbia, May 12.-Cotton ex-
ports as we'll as cotton sales at home
are showing improvement, according
to officials of the American Products
Export & Import Corporation. A
number of shipments of cotton to
Germany have been made this week,
The export corporation has to pass
on collateral offered in all such ship
ments. An expert man is employed
and the company, it is said, is making
increasingly satisfactory arrange
ments with European countries.
Shipments have been made recent
ly to number of European coun-
t.ies. Since its organization the ex-
port corporation has shipped to for
eign countries over 10000 bales of
cotton.
Cotton exports for the coming
months are expected to be greatly
stimulated as a result of the confer
ence in New York this week, which
former Governor Manning, president
of the American Products Export &
Import Corporation attended. Gov
ernor Manning will return to Colum-
bia soon, and he is expected to have
some announcements to make re-
garding the plans of the war finance
corporation, in their effort to assist
in the. expectation Of cotton. 1t is
said that several million dollars will
probably be available to finance cot
ton expectation.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1921-05-13
SUCCESSFUL YEAR
BY DUE WEST BOY

DR. E B. Kennedy, dean of Erskine
college, will preach the commence
ment sermon of the Elberton, Ca,
High school of which Prof. B. M.
Grier; also of Due West is the super
ntendent. The Elberton Star has
the following to say in reference to
Prof. Griers work:
"Under the leadership of Superin-
tendent B. M. Grier and his splendid
ly organized corps of teachers, some
of the best work in the history OF
the school has been done. and one
of the largest and best graduating
classes will receive their diplomas"
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1921-05-13
OPPORTUNITY FOR BOY.

There will be an examination
held here on July 9th for the pur.
pose of filling a vacancy at the Uni
versity of South Carolina in the nor
NAL department. This is most ex-
cellent opportunity for some Able
Vile county boy to win a free schol-
arship and all who are interested so
get busy at once and prepare for the
test. Any information as to the re-
quirements for admission may be
obtained either frSm the University
or from the county superintendent
of education.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1921-05-13
Court Dismisses
I3igham Petition
Says Florence Man Not Held Illegal.
ly!-Surreme Tribunal Hold
That Memminger Had Ample
Authority To Continue
Court.

The state supreme court yester-
day dismissed the petition of Ed
mund D. Bigham for release under
habeas corpus proceedings, the hear
ing before the court having been
held Monday.
In the order handed down the
court says that the presiding judge
was well within his rights in con-
tinuing the Bigham case over from
Saturday night until Monday morn-
ing. beyond the regular term time.
The main appeal Of attorneys for
Bigham was based on the alleged il
legality of the Florence court,
which tried the defendant, the at
torneys holding that Judge Mem
minger had no authority to continue
the court over it's regular scheduled
time.
The court cites the law in refer
ence to such cases, section 3s40,
volume I, code Of 1912, providing in
part that when court is over"
crowded or engaged on any particu'
lar case another judge may be as
signed to any other court and the.
regular order proceeded with un.
til the case or cases are disposed Of.
In this instance Judge Memminger
continued the court himself, it be-.
ing his regular circuit for tha*
time and the supreme tribunal say;
he was we'll within his rights in Sc
doing. "Here is full authority" AS.
sociate Justice Fraser says in the
opinion "for the judge to continue
the Florence court"
"What affect the failure to ap.
point another judge to open the
Georgetown court may have had or
the Georgetown court is not before
US. 1t did not deprive the Judge al
Florence of his jurisdiction to
finish the case already started or. to
try any 1-ther untried case in Flor
ence," the court says.
The petition for discharge was
based practically throughout on the
grounds taat the Florence court was
illegal after Saturday night and
that Bigham was restrained from his
liberty on no legal grounds.
In dsmissing the petition for re-
lease the court leaves the case still
on appeal in it's original form, no.
tice of appeal having been given by
the Bighsm attorneys. The actual
appeal has never been filed with
the supreme court.
Associate Justice Fraser wrote
the order in the case and Chief JUS
tice Gary, and Associate Justices
Watts and Cothran' concurred.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1921-05-13
MOTOR TRUCK LINES

The Greenwood Chamber Of Com
merce is considering the ADVISABLE
ty of establishing from that city
regular lines of motor trucks to
cover the surrounding territory.
This was started in Greenville last
January and the trucks on the lines
from that city have increased from
one to seven.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1921-05-13
ABBEvILLE REPRESENTATIVES

Mr.. VIM. P. Greene and DR.. F. E.
Harrison have been named by Mr..
Neil Christensen, president of the
South Carolina Development Board,
as representatives from Abbeville
county, to the statewide meeting on
Good Roads to be held in Columbia
Wednesday, May 18th. This is un-
doubtedly the greatest Good Road
meeting ever staged in South Caro-
lima.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1921-05-13
KELLER ON MOVE

Supervisor Keller was in the city
for a short while yesterday. He is
kept on the move these days keeping
abreast with the Good Road move
ment abroad in the county One gang
on the Due West road and the
other near Lowndesville are doing
some excellent work, if all accounts
be true.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1921-05-13
SHOTS FIRED FROM MOUNTAIN
SIDE INTO HALF DOZEN
SMALL TOWNS IN WEST VIR-
GINA AND KENTUcKY-RE-
PORTS REACH WILLIAMSON
OF NUMBER PERSONS KILLED
OR WOUNDED .a;

WllllamSOH, w va, May lI-Gue-
rilla warfare, with all odds appar.
emily favoring the forces opposing
the state, was being waged tonight
in the grim mountains of the strike
torn Mingo county coal field. Begin
ming soon after dawn this morning
at the little mining town of Merri-
mac, four miles up the Tug river
from this city, a fusilade Of shots
was poured from the nountainside
successfully into Merrimac,. :Rawl,,
Sprigg and Matewan, w. Va, and
McCarr, Ky. ..'.v:
All available state police and dep
uty sheriffs centered' in Williamson
were rushed to the scene by train
and automobile but at late hour had
failed to check the shooting )
Harry C. Station, state prohibi-
ton agent and merchant at Sprigg,
was killed and Noah Phillips and a
young man named Calvert, employee
of the White Star Coal company
commissary at Merrimac, have been
seriously wounded. Rumors Of other
killings and woundings have been re-
ceived at headquarters of the state
police here. Tonight about 20 state
police were reported to be working
their way over the mountains be-
tween Merrimac and Rawl seeking to
get above and out flank their hid
den foes.
This force was led by Capt. j. R
Brockus, commander of the state
police in the Williamson district. A
score of deputy sheriffs under Chief
Deputy John S. Hall were cooperat-
ing with Captain Brockus and his .
men.
Today's outbreak, the worst since
the Matewan battle of last May l in
which 10 persons were killed, includ-
ing the mayor of Matewan, had all
the appearance of a pre-arranged at
tack.
The towns attacked are all within
seven miles of each other and lie in
narrow valley on the banks of the
Tug river which here separates West
Virginia from Kentucky. The firing
today and tonight came from the
mountains on both sides of the river
according to state police.
Terror reigned in the towns in the
zone of fire as night fell and it was
learned the authorities had failed to
apprehend any of the attacking force
Most of the shooting heretofore has
been done at night when lighted
houses afforded easy targets. Vir-
tually all lights were extinguished
tonight and residents kept close un-
der cover.
The state police were virtually
helpless during the day as the at
tacking forces in the mountains were
completely screened by foliage and
boulders, while the police for direct
'ould have been obliged to
cross the open valley and climb the
rugged slopes in full view Of the
hidden marksmen.
Sergt. David Peterson of the state
police, who led a squad of men to
Sprigg this afternoon, tonight told OF
the plight in which several hundred
passengers on noon day train found
themselves when they reached the
ho4f1o onna
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1921-05-13
A LIVELY COMEDY

The ladies who have in charge
the erection of the Confederate
marker are arranging for home
talent play to be given in June. The
play will be "The Microbe of Love"
and bids fair to be the brightest and
liveliest musical comedy given in
Abbeville in many years.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1921-05-13

Manufacturers association were be-
fore the committee to discuss techni
cal provisions of the bill. The asso-
citation was represented by spokes-
men as favoring the prohibition of
beer, but as objecting to some pro-
visions appertaining to their line of
industry.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1921-05-13
MAY PLAY HERE

There was an effort being made
today to arrange a base ball game
between Clemson and .Erskine to%be
played here next week. UP to going
to- press however no definite an
nouncement as to the game can be
made.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1921-05-13
LOCAL COTTON MARKET

The Abbeville cotton market is
not booming, but it is maintaining it's
record of leading the state. There
has been very little staple offered
on the local market this week, but
what has come in has been eagerly
sought after by the buyers who are
going their limit on every bale offer
ed.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1921-05-13
ATTENDS COURT EN- BANG

Hon. Frank B. Gary, Judge of the
eighth circuit, is in Columbia today,
the Supreme Court having called in
the circuit judges in order that an
important case before the court may
be passed on by the court en- banc.
He will return to the city tomorrow.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1921-05-13

Jack McLeskey, came over from
Atlanta Wednesday and spent the
lay with his former school friends.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-01-01

this place. to Poular Springs win soon
be graded. It Will then be laid by TIL
next summer. when II will receive some
kind Of permanent surface.
Mr. and Mrs Peter Fleming returned
yesterday from visit with friends at
Fairmont
Prosecuting Attorney J. D. Parriott.
OF Moundsvlle. was n business caller
III the city yesterday.
WORK on the residence of Frank San
ECO. IN the East End, IS progressing
slowly. When completed Il Will he about
the finest residence IN the city.
James kyle and family have returned
home to West linton after spending
christmas with friends in the city.
The funeral Of Mrs. Frances Yoho,
who died 1T hor home at Wolf Run
christmas day. occurred Mt Beeler Sta
ZION Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Stansberry ard
Charles pyies and Mrs. Jasper Adams
all OF silver HNl. passed through IN"
city, en- route home after attending tn"
funeral Of Mrs. Frances Toho AT E"eIeE
Mrs. n. II. Dayton Is quite sick IT
her homo on Railroad avenue.
Ths South Penn Oh COMPANY Is NOV
,ns considerable matcria! to the fields
hut lust what II means wc are not all"
say.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-01-01
GAINESVILLE

DR.. and Mrs. w. F. Ludwig, Of North
Chestnut street, left Tuesday for CO.
lumbus o. Mrs. Ludwig has hsen In
moor health for several months and
VIII take treatment in one of the CO.
lumbus hospitals, whore II Is hoped sha
Will be greatly benefited.
Mrs Thomas rarin"nter, OF Loncoln
avenue, spen, IL few days this week with
friends at McMcchcn. W. Va.
Miss Audrey Nelson returned home
This week after n few days visit with
relatives 1T New Philadelphia.
Miss Margretta Modem and Mrs.
George Fisher. OF Walton avenue. re-
turned home Friday Alter a short visit
with Mr.. and Mrs Hugh Edgar, of Pitts
burE!, Pa.
philadclphia, visited their parents, Mr..
ana Mrs. 9. s Wheaton. OF West Main
street. This week.
Mrs. W!!!iam Neck and niece, Sara
McKcnvor. az Cuumhls. O., arc vis-
!tine Nrs + :. 3radheId, OF North
Chestnut street.
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Clouse. OF this
riarc. arc visiting relatives at Wheel
ing. ". Va.
Pa,:i Cassells. who Is attending Ten
rlc University. Philadelphia. IA, Is
spending his vacation At his home here;
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Doehring. or
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-01-01
Immense Audience at Court Theatre
Finds Fields MinstreIs Best Ever
BERT swoR IS DOMINATING PIG
URN AND CHEF FUNMAKER OF
THE PERFORMANCE.
Dean Of Burnt Cork Arists Has out
done Himself IN selecting HIS
Talent.
Two Capacity Houses VIII Greet ehe
Arin-t-els Today-Two SHOWS
NTonday.

\ crowd thu: flred every nook ana
Granny IN tie Court ~ N.tre last niGh'
as loud in praise - F.eld's minStr"'s
aud tho unanimous verdict was N" best
Ne. dean has ever put out. 1t was alb
,er.nt .Ao, more care had h'"n shown
=, SOLICITING III" musical mumherS:;, m"
COMEDIANS with Bert Swor at tnc hn!nH'
Nc.rn 20 have monODoliZed the FUNNY
cr,nt~, =? tho day. IN" scenic effects are
nor, vtuD"niNu%. and In general pu'N
=" tao lines - 7roNid" n snAppE' pep
oOrv show HAT kPopS IN" crow" h:HhIF
,>!tr~t9iurd anil anluec! during ne on
.:"" rerformpr". Particularly s. tao
,,,,.nss raced rnCl; 20 the fact that the
r...tHG ~'HErri ar" especially WcnH'Fiu''
,.... musical numbers ~n!Hr unusually
r-,,,y arI exceptionally well rendered.
:. :. dominated by such character a.
Iiev! Swor. who Is r." ch!"f cunmak"r or
tho Whole show, !n'voducinE everything
tha. - new. having forgotten ali If h's
la stuff Besides. he "a assisted ny
some ,,lsv"r assistants who vie with him
IA .rrndurirl. laughs. larry skunk
Jimmy Cooper ma I"hnny ll"alN ar"
much in evidence. !adU!C,nE IN !auEhaoie
-t.Uutiors and managing 10 share muca
ur ;lc credit FOR producing laughs, Jack
Richards continues 10 ne IN" taVor!t"
vocalist. and in his numbers he IA 50
convincing that the audience demands
,Lr"rc2 70 which h" generously replies,
EnIy church shared favorahlY with
Richards In his selections. and "a" two
were accorded unusual support Nv IN"
enthusiastic gatherings. jimmy Cooper
and DnlT kastor -erda" CNor.,,nt num-
borq with unusual effect.
Tn" big nr,r par; - followed ny n
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-01-01
! thank you.

'fl.''. NJ. 'iIHN.
on Thursday night, January 9Th. tho
Geo. 81. Cohan's COmrdiaus VIII have
It's local premier az thu Cnur: theatre
In the musical comedy sensation OF III"
year. Mary" Usn't IL grand old
name?) for three days engagement
with Saturday matinee.
The book and lyrics are by Otto-IIar-
bach and Frank MaEdel and the music
by Lou Hirsch. The story OF the play
has for its pivotal theme the aCv"ntI' ca
OF Jack kecuc. an attractive young
American. who .oyOusly starts gu: tn
solve the problem Of the hISh cost Of
living. Monsieur MarCcau, II French IN.
veEtor. Interests him IN the mans OF
( portable and detachable house. ana
Jack finds way I" construct thrN"
dwellings, Cheaply aI.u thus outw!t ia"
rent proiltcrr. while Mary the SOC. II
secretary Of Jacks fashionable mother
and 6auEhter Of the president ~ Kan
>aS COLLEGE. Is largely instrumental In
pcrCcctlnR these plans. II would h''
unfair to relate the Whole story in adj
vance 10 those who expect ~ witness
the Derr"rwan"" and u VIII. perhaps.
hN enough TO say that tho love romance
hc'w"en the young idcu.iSt and rnc fair
May ~ rra- page. Among tho
rrnduc;lrn Is strdd j nre Tho Love
Nest" That May lave satisfied
Grandma" "Dnwn Oh that Old Kansas
Farm" "Anyth;ng You Want. Dear"
Mary" ANY Tiae I Meet ~ Indy"
'Nhcn = Woman Exits Laughing"
"Don't FaI Jntl You've Seen Tic
Al" TIE Widow for Mine" AMI
many n'h"rs. Th~ story IS told IN ,wo
acts. tho FIRST III tac month OF January.
showing q reception hail in tho Long
Island homo II Mr.. Kn"us. tho, second
in the ros" days or Juno. and Mr. C"hau
has taken every advantage OF thes"
-ortrasf'nT conditions TO give Mar"
n consistcU: setting, the ccstum.ng he
ing ~ marked beauty. Among th@S"
included IN IN" cast rprtraYinE In"
cIcverly drawn rharacter. are. Richard
PYLE, Marguerite Gender, Taos J.
Grady, Frank ". Shea. Eva OlyutN.
Carolyn LIlta. Joe Smith Marha. Joseph
Medallion and = specially picked Geo
VI. Conan chorus that has boon chosen
with unusunl care from among th- most
taierjed and attractive young women
wno ere engaged IN this !mnortant r"a-
turt os stage production. Seats go on
sale Monday 1T n, m.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-01-01
M'MECHEN
Now Years Dance q Success.

~ The st. James hall Of this city was
So marry sceae last evening, when the,
members OF the Baltimore \ Ohio base
hall club gave another one OF their de-
tiixatful darces. There wero over sew
-e9aty couples IN attendance. and they
Spent the hours from $50 until :
-b'cfock dancing tie new year m ara
v4he old one out. Manages orchestra fur
~hished thu music for the evening. and
Rendered q program OF tho latest dane
Ing hits. THIS proved 10 Do the most
SucceSsful affair yet gwen BY The c'uo'
watch FArty.
= Last sven,ngfst his homo on Marsha"
-etreaL, Mr.. Harry Hicks entertained 4
-shunsber OF his friends with WoGci'
rparty. The nous" was beautifully dec
ebrated, and K proved 10 he oar 81 mo
Slnost delightful parties given IS; even
ing. Games, music and dancing "'r.
Spenjoyed throucAout The evening" IN"
a. A late hour the guests repaired 70
e%he dining room w't:' d H. .'"S 'w'-
~Sourss luncheon wts S'rNTI. The merry
Group passed the new gr3r a and ~"
SId one out with SONGS J-I mus.
Gamo This Afternoon.
The White E,c"|,tu, bt>Ari'a" team;
AZ this city. WI, NEE, the NhH"i'nS
Eoues!ans ta.S afternoon a $50 o'%'ocN
e. the Wh,-,tur y. " =. y. TIL" '8c1.S
&ra.!n fine snap, Tor ~" game. a"', t'~'
Ffsst they "" hay" ~" difficulty I'll
sS.,t,,c. .,....,-s s. Iar ,.fS year.
>-s~NS'Ns - .ny,,rcI and r,.a-v
49, - p, l....,. 80. H., .-,,,
80, ~, ..,.,... ,r,,... ,...,, ~, sale
- ... go IT,, ,-r,,r . tar..
Hlt = -, 20 number
StoN% %,
nave O'>" e;o- pa,..v
A.. 2: ..r,,,} rhc
,.... s,.,..~ r,as- OF ire
InsSi' NJ %. ..- ,o,,a m
NJ" - ........r,- 18th an -,
Pm 50. .,,, ..,.. ~, r,.a =
s.f;S9t -. -. r.,,,ssc ,rr
Gsk%". 80 w. '' r-,. h,r,.
t,tH5,G WV .. -,.,,, :. ,r..
n " re =. ,rr. M, ,v:,r
',oS'sH|' ..,rI ,ra
parry
"'us' r,-.,. r,7osod
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-01-01
Court theatre week commencing Monday, Januor!: 10

course luncheon was served. 10y tho nos
t.ss. Songs wero sung AZ m!da:Eht. ~
the merry group watched N" new year
IN and the old ono cat
No Meeting.
Due 70 this evening re!rE New YearS
Eve. the IVoodMyn nj tho World Will
not hold their week" rI".,!aS. \ large
turnout - expected ~ the neAt meet
ing. as there ara many hUr.ncs& mat
t"rs 20 ne discussed.
Unions TO Play Linsly.
Friday evening at Union High school
the Union boys VIII moot the t2st LIN
sly team. The locals have sUt1t mnCh
time IN practiCIuC and Will d"N,'r SOY
! eral evenings neNt week in preparing
for the conflict. Tickets Will 50 IN" s7'N
tha first OF this week. and II" doubt
thH-r vii! he 2g~catl caUn6 ~ 'h"m.
whistles Blew.
Every whistle In the l.. x o. Railroad
shop - this city. sounded ai midnight
f1s: rtcht. and continued un;I aft"r
! o'c,rrk this morning. to blow mo new
year N and the old ono out Tho whist
los Disturbed = number 81 peoples
S.lmhn~s. while others WI" wore wide
gw.fo enjoyed them
McMechon Personals.
I'll. GatcwnoI who h2S been III ~ his
.,uo &c. n number of days % IN
moving.
Mrs. : ]. Cotton IS s"t,jr~ along
nicely. :.:tnr being 81 Sur the past weak
n; ner homo.
Ealr& Candy has rona 70 Cincinnati
- serHd 4 nuu,f"r ~ days N business
Misses Mar,Na E:od". Hrl Anna
HovnN who m,>" h""u visiting IN
Moz?r' rIrE hay" returned Aom".
=.