davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1925-05-07
N. W. MISSIONARIES CAPTURED


Hankow--Miss Elizabeth Berglund
and Miss Ingeborg Nystul. American
missionaries at the Lutheran mission
at Juchow. province OF Honan. about
zoo miles north Of here. were captured
by bandits.
The American consul here has wired
q protest 20 the Honan provincial OF.
ficials, demanding Immediate steps for
rescue. Where the bandits have taken
the two has not yet been determined.
Miss Bergiund and Miss Nystui,
both from Minnesota. represent the
China Missionary society OF the Au-
gustana Synod OF the Evangelical Luz
theran church of North America.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1925-05-07
AUTO TOLL FOR YEAR $4,000


New York-Automobiles caused 49,.
900 deaths and injuries to 100000
persons in the United States in 1924.
statistics made public by the National
Bureau Of Casualty and Surety Un.
derwriters revealed. This represents
q daily average Of 50 dead and ap-
proximately 1882 injured.
Notwithstanding the death total.
the largest ever reported. the bureau
found signs Of encouragement in a
pronounced fall In the rate Of IN
crease Of accidents. The increase In
the number Of deaths in 1928 over
figures for 1922 was 20 per cent while
the increase in 1924 over the proceed.
ing year was only 1 per cent.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1925-05-07
TO ORGANIZE AIR EXPRESS
Edsel Ford. Marshall Field and WrIo-
ley Interested In Project.

Edsel Ford, Marshall Field and WrIo-
ley Interested In Project.
New York-The New York World
says that three powerful groups Of
capitalists will meet in Detroit In
less than two weeks to organize an
operating company Of $1,5o0.o00 CAPT
tai for an overnight air express SER
vice between New York and Chicago.
The capital is to be drawn in equal
amount from the three cities men,
toned, II was said. The newspaper
names Edsel Ford. Howard Coffin,
and r. B. jackson, president Of the
Hudson Motor Car Co.. as the Detroit
sponsors. while Marshall Field, Philip
Wrigley, son Of William Wrigley. Jr.
and Reed Lands. are named as Chi
cago men interested in the project.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1925-05-07
MccLINTocK CASE STUDIED
coronsr's Jury Hears Evidence Sup.
porting Theory Of Conspiracy.

Chicago-Cumulative testimony IN
the inquest into the death OF william
Nelson McClintock, millionaire
orphan" was offered by q pharmacist.
a salesman, a reporter. q doctors
widow. an undertaken and former
girl detective.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1925-05-07
U. S. MARKET REPORT
Washington, D. c., for week ending
May 4, 1925.

Washington, d. c., for week ending
May {. 1875.
LIVESTOCK AND MEATs-chicago
hog prices ranged from IS to b5c lower
than sss .sp w sss ; , slG 10 ior tSs
bulk. Medium and good beef steers
steady to $50 lower at ss.a5 to t1o75:
butcher cows and heifers steady to 2bc
hs to ,ss s;ISss to 1855 sG f 70 'is sss
and medium weight veal calves l5c
lower to use higher at ~ to Slo.25.
Fat lambs s1.25 to $50 lower ut III to
sS ao s sss to ewes sss .sdy
to 75o lower at IS TO $3.50. No COM
parsons made on feeding lamb prices.
account OF change to shorn basis May
first.
May I prices good grade meats: Beef
sl6.50-tlf50; veal si4-si7: lamb s24-
$2s; mutton Si6-S1s; light pork loins
t21-s25; heavy loins s1e-s2o.
FEED-Fairiy good demand for i'm
mediate and prompt shipment. oner-
ferred deliveries. All Of May shipment
bran and middlings Quoted at ~ les:
than prompt on meals In tx excellent client
production good but mill offerings
light as output 10 supplied on untitled
contracts. Consumption In most Sec
lions light with supplies about normal.
bran Sa4; spring middiings sas; % per
cent linseed meal sac. Chicago gluten
feed ts2s0: yellow hominy feed $3.50
Sixty per cent digester feeding tankage
at various markets sbs.
GRAIN--Grain market arm. Wheat
futures 14-1sc higher than week ago
on decreased commercial supply and
private reports suggesting a. smaller
crop. Export demand only fair and
cash wheat easier at Minnespolis Corr
wheat. Cash market duh with only q
Oats higher with corn. Good demand
for cash oats ~ .s
Minneapolis 3l.ss-,I.ss No. J red win:
hard winter Chicago s1.el; Kansas City
s ssssiss Nj %inn. apofs cen sxss fs
No. Q mixed corn Kansas City t1.o1-
Sl.o2h. No. . yellow corn Chicago
sLii;'i,Ii Kansas city sl;o7hI.n;oS 81
No '' Mnnes sS5n ch 1859
No. I white corn Kansas city il.os-
SI.osh. No. . white corn Chicaso t1.oS-
il.o5K, No. white oats Chicago
t1ho,!sc; Minneapolis %oc-4ohc' kan
DAIRY PRoDUCTs-Butter markets
weakened during the week and sharI
declines were registered. although a.
the close the tone was somewhat
steadier. Sentiment lending no sup.
port despite fairly strong statistica
position of markets. Foreign markets
gained a little strength during the
week. Imports limited to almost neg
iible shipments from Canada.
Closing prices on % SCORE: New
York 42c; Chicago 40c. Cheese mar
kets continue easy. Trading was no
stimulated by previous weeks declines
as further declines anticipated by man,
buyers On Wisconsin cheese boards
which met at close of the week, pric'
changes very slight. but included I
quarter cent drop In daisies. Whole
sale prices on Wisconsin primary mar
kets May q: Single daisies nc
ionghorns 2lhc; square prints I'll NC.
Minneapolis Closing Cash Prices.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1925-05-07
LAUNCH NEW AIR PROGRAM
Five Months Practice Expected TO
Settle Coast Defense Question.

osttte Cohst OofeHso Suesuoh.
Washington--An intensive anti-air-
craft program. designed within ave
months to lead TO greatly increased Of
fciency OF nre against enemy air
invaders" has been ordered for six
regiments OF army coast artillery
troops.
One Of the regiments viii IRE an
average of 1000 shots each month for
the nve-month period and the other
i've organizations have been allowed
500 rounds of ammunition each month
for use In the tests.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1925-05-07
SHIPS COLLIDE; S DROWN
Steamer Rams schooner--Whs Of
Captain and Four OF Crew DIE.

Halifax. N. s.-one woman. the wife
Of the captain. and four members OF
the crew OF the schooner Cape dor
lost their lives OF Sambro lightship
when the schooner sank after being
rammed by the steamer Clackamas
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1925-05-07

Tokio-The navy department has
decided to send o destroyer to the
Kur.les TO aid Major Pedro Zanni. the
Argentine aviator. when he hops on
some time after May Is, on his flight
across the Pacafc in continuation OF
his effort to circle the globe.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1925-05-07

BUTTER-Creameris extras. Ale,
nrsts SIC; seconds 35c: packing stock.
fresh, sweet iac; grease lc-
EGGS-All producers are warned
not 10 offer eggs for sale which are
not fresh and wholesome and all deal
srs who buy or deal In stale or rotten
eggs will be prosecuted Country re-
ceipts. rots out. per case t7.zo; U.
full. and weigh as lbs net to the case.
and comply with the following gov
ernment recommendations. Shell, clean
and sound. Air cell. localized. well de-
nned, \ inch depth or less. Yolk. Wis
ibia White, nrm and clear. Germ, no
deyelopment Size. uniform, U. s. sec
onds. per dozen 22c. Will include
small, dirties. and shrunken eggs.
tons on eggs Include cases Checks.
per dozen &c.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1925-05-07
minneapoli. Closing Cash Prices.

northern si.5a-,i.Si; No. j dark hard
s147-Sl.52: No. ! hard sl.4e-s1.So; No.
UNI Si.42-Sl6s: CoRN-No. . yellow
Si.0l-Si.o3; oATS-No. 2 white toc;
BARLEY-Choice to fancy s2c-s4e;
Rye No. 2 Sl.o5-si.07; Flax seed No.
/ $2.70-$272.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1925-05-07

s,..,. 80 a. as.,i1 a 10. I coMs ana b.If.r,
S15o-sl1.25: Veal Calves $3.50-ss. 90;
Hogs slo.75-si1oo; Sheep and lambs
81. 90 $1,000.
Richmond planet., 1925-08-08
"A LONG DISTANCE TRIP.

Two of our colored truck drivers
had unique experience in long
distance hauling early Monday morn
ing between IL and 3 o'clock just
beyond Ashland, Va. They under
took to haul a load Of furniture on
q Ford one ton truck to Pittsburgh,
Pa. A rather steep hpl ended the
prospect. When the truck started
backing down the hill, the brakes
would not hold and the truck with
its occupants went into a ditch. In
the effort to get out, the motor Went
bad and local Ford mechanic was
called into service after a mule team
had pulled the truck out Of the ditch,
In the meantime, tourist driving
4 Studebaker assured them that they
would never be able to climb the sue
cessive ridges of mountains between
Cumberland and Pittsburgh. with
their five mile rises. 1t did not take
the party long. after the repairs had
been made to go back in the direction
that they had come and to land in
Richmond. Va instead of Pittsburgh
Pa. The all absorbing question now
is How is that load of furniture to
reach the vicinity of its Original
destination?
Richmond planet., 1925-08-08
1t. URBANE BASS. SLAIN in
ACTION, AWARDED ID. S. {

RALEIGH, N. c., August 6-(P.
N. S. Notification of the posthum
Gus award of the Distinguished Serv'
ice Cross to Lieutenant Urbane F..
Bass. Medical Corps, >S72nd Regiment
93rd Division of the A. E. f. was
received here Wednesday by relatives
lof the diseased hero. His widow
and other relatives live 10 Raleigh
Lieutenant Bass was mortally
wounded while rendering first aid ip
an advanced position under heavy
fire at Mentho:s, France, October D,
1918. Both of his legs were shot
away at the hip by an exploding shell
and he died on the way to a hospital
Later his body was returned to IA
leigh and inferred in the family plot
here
The distinguished war hero studied
medicine at Shaw University here
md was practicing medicine In Fred.
ericksburg. Va, at the outbreak OF
the war, when he enlisted. He mar
RED Miss Maude L. Vass. Of Raleigh.
His brother-in-law, DR.. r. S. Vass,
q prominent local physician, was also
attached to the 372nd Regiment and
was stationed in a field hospital a
short distance back of the lines when
Lieutenant Bass was killed.
Lieutenant Bass was the oldest
son of Rev. r. ]. Bass, OF Richmond
Va, pastor of Mt. Tabor Baptist
Church.
Richmond planet., 1925-08-08
CHICAGO NEWS.

Mrs. Amelia NJ. Hack, 4429 S..
Dearborn Street. chief clerk and
bookkeeper in the offices Of The
Bailey Realty Company and Milton
Mercantile Agency. 369S S. State St
is on her vacation.
Many representatives of the race,
ministers, business men and others,
were IN the city recently i'm attend
ance of the funerals of the late DR..
S. e. J. Watson, pastor of Pilgr m
Baptist Church, SSrd and Indiana
Avenue. and the late Rev. Charles
Stewart. D. D., writer and lecturer
who passed away in Oklahoma. Rev
Watson died in Minnesota.
John Robinson and Reid Hughes,
Metropolis, ILL.,, brother and nephew
of Mrs. Lou Ella Young, ALA Calu
met Avenue, were visitors here re
Gently. They will visit relatives in
Milwaukee, Wis. upon leaving.
The State Grand Lodge of U. B
F. and S. M. T. will convene in
this city August II. Hon. j. E.
Bish, chairman, and the committee
on arrangements is making great pre-
parations to have the session one
long to be remembered. Mrs. Eliz
abeth Rochon is secretary.
The Transportation Committee OF
Fort Dearborn Elks No. A, com
posed of M. T. Bailey chairman; J
G. Martin. exalted ruler, James M
Brooks, president; H. B. Williams
George w. Gray, Edgar L. Walker
Thomas H. Jackson are very busy
Richmond planet., 1925-08-08
SHEPHERDS RUN BEST EXCUR-
SION OF THE SEASON.

The Shepherds and Daughters of
Bsthlehem virtually covered them :
selves with glory when they carried
the best and largest excursion to
Bay Shore, Va. The success of this
years annual outing to the seaside
far surpassed the expectations of the
most ardent supporter. Space at this
beautiful summer resort was taxed
heavily by the members Of the Order
and. their friends. Everywhere was
running over with jolly mass OF
humanity, excepting the Bay. An un'
usually large number OF people
availed themselves of the splend d
bathing facilities which greatly re
lieved the pressing throag ashore
Favorable comments were heard
on every hand regarding the marked
order which characterized such large
excursion AS result of this great
accomplishment, applications are be-
ginning to pour into the office.
The general excursion committee
of the Shepherds and Daughters OF
Bethlehem of the City Of Richmond
and Vicinity need to feel highly com
plimented for the great success which
came to the excursion as product
of the ingenuity and skill with which
it handled the proposition.
Every one who contributed to the
success of this undertaking has our
most sincere thanks.
Richmond planet., 1925-08-08
PINE RUFF PLAYS HOST TO
FRATERNAIi ORGANIZATION

PINE BLUFF. ARK. August G.
Up. n. Delegates from every
section of the state of Arkansas at
tended the fifty first annual session
of the United Brothers of Friendship
and Sisters of the Mysterious Ten
held last week at the Branch Normal
College.
w. It. Daniels, of Texarkana, the
state grand master presided over the
mems sessions and Mrs. Effie Wiley
of Pine Bluff, presided over the
women's convention. This organiza-
ton is said to be one. of the Oldest
among the race in Arkansas, having
been founded soon after the close OF
the Civil War.
The reports of the officers showed
that the lodge sustained heavy
death toll during the past year, but
that all death claims had been fully
paid and that there had also been
remarkable growth in membership.
Richmond planet., 1925-08-08
TNvO col ORED WOMEN ELECTROCUTED
WILL DEPORT GARVEY
AFTER PRISON TERM

ATLANTA, GA, August 2-(New
York Times Marcus Garvey, con
vEcted in New York of using the
mails to defraud in connection with
African colonization schemes, will be
deported at the end of his term in
the Atlanta Federal Prison. His
original home was in Kingston, Js
maica and as he is a citizen of the
British Jamaican Goverfment he is
subject to deportation as soon as the
laws of the United States are salts
fed.
Garvey was sentenced to serve five
years and arrived here several
months ago to- begin his sentence.
He will be released in about three
and half years on good behavior
Garvev was known for his activi'
ties in promoting American Negro
colonies in Africa. His schemes in,
yolved stock selling and land sales.
He also chartered an ola steamboat,
which he established asl the "Black
Star Line. In his propaganda it was
limited that he was to'ss,e the first
President of the new republic. He
was convicted in connection with his
sale of stock in the plan, the biggest
purchasers to get titles and rank.
All the necessary red tape has
been completed in Garvey's case, II
is stated. He has had hearing be-
fore the immigration agent in Allan
ia and a warrant of deportation has
been issued. 1t will be put into
effect as soon as his term has been
completed.
Richmond planet., 1925-08-08

Watch out for our great salesman
ship campaign. Read carefully our
next issue. Automobiles and other
prizes will be ready for you. Do you
want a touring car? You VIII have
the opportunity to get one of the
finer makes.
Rev DIR. w. F. Graham, the pop
ular Philadelphia divine preached at
the Fifth Street Baptist Church dur
ing last week to- an, apprecihtive aud
ience. He is preparing to remodel
Holy Trinity Baptist Church.
Mr.. R. B. Saynes of the U-Drive
Taxi Service has leased Ala North
Second Street for his increasing bus
mess.
Read the notice about the Robins
remedy. This is a guaranteed product
the work Of one Of the most reliable
pharmacists in the country.
DIR. L. J. Hayden is doing a record
breaking business. He has been a
patron of The Planet for nearly a
decade, and his patrons are his best
advertisers.
Morris Confectionery and Soft
Drink Establishment IS popular.
When passing, drop tn and refresh
yourself.
Bring us your job work. 1t will
be done quickly and at prices in
keeping 1t will pay you to advert Sc
in The Planet.
Richmond planet., 1925-08-08
WAVING GOODBYE. CHILD FALLS
TO DEATH FROM WINDOW.


PITTSBURGH. PA. Aug. 6.-P.
N. -Tearfully. 3,year-old John
Johnson clung to his father, Andrew
Johnson of Mt. Vernon Street and
begged him to take him along while
the father went for ice Thursday
night. The father didn't and tod
his wife to watch the child until ne
came back. AS the father was leaving
the house, it is said, the child elud''
ed the mothers vigilance and ran TO
the second floor to wave a goodbye.
Lean ng out window the child lost
his balance and plunged to the
ground. The left side of the body
was crushed in the fall and the child
died N the fathers arms as they
were being speeded to the Pittsburgh
Hospital.
Richmond planet., 1925-08-08
DALLAS WHITES FILE SUIT TO
BAR SALE OF LOTS TO
COLORED PEOPLE.

DALLAS, Tex, August Up. N.
S.)-Alleging that the City Develop
ment Company is threatening to sell
some lots in the vicinity Of their
property to Negroes, Mrs. BERTHE CAT
ford and others filed suit in Dis
trict Court Tuesday praying for a
temporary injunction to restrain the
defendant company from executing
its alleged proposed sales.
Richmond planet., 1925-08-08
PERSONALS AND BRIEFS:

DR.. E. B. Mitchell, of Washington
D. C. called to see us. He has been
in the city all this week.
Mrs. Roberta Langhorne, of 1914
Decatur Street, who has been indis'
posed for the past week is slowly
improving. '"sfss
Mr.. Granville Hatcher, of Cleve-
land, Ohio called on us. He brings
cheering news from Mr.. Leroy Price,
brother of the late A. D. Price. He
came here to attend the funeral OF
his brother, Mr.. w. III. Hatcher.
When you buy gas, you want not
only good gas, but you want good
servics. You can get both at w. t.
Gray's Accessory and Repair Stat on,
8 West Leigh Street. His business
is not as large as some others, but
it is Just large enough for him to
give your service his personal atten-
ton and he Is master at the busl.
ness. See him.
Rev. Gordon B. Hancock, A. M,
has accepted the call to the pastorate
of the Moore Street Baptist Church.
and will take charge Sunday, Sep
tember 20, 1925.
The Ideal Drug Company. w. L.
Ferguson, Phar D., pharmacist, has
taken over the pharmacy Of Dr.
Hume, 4th and Leigh Streets. Dr..
Hume will locate on the Brooklyn
Boulevard in Barton Heights. The
new concern asks the patronage OF
the public.
Funeral Director G. p Hayes has
renovated and Improved his establish
ment at 727 N. Second Street. HIS
offices and display room and chapel,
under the recently Installed power.
full electric lights have attracted
much attent on in the evening. He
is planning other improvements
The Common Council passed the
resolu ion aDpropr ating $1,000 for
the entertainment of the Grand
Lodge of Colored Elks. The Board
of Alderman is expected to concur
in the matter and with the signature
of the Mayor. the money will be
available.
Richmond planet., 1925-08-08
EVANGELIST DIXON AT THE
CITY AUDITORIUM, SUNDAY.

Your opportunity to hear Rev. G..
P. Dixon, the Colored Billy Sunday,
at the City Auditorium Sunday, Au-
gust 9Th, $3.50 P. M. and $50 P.
M. Two great sermons. Music by a
combination of some Of the best
chosrs, quartettes and original Negro
Music. Special seats are reserved for
white people. The city officers are
expected .s--qt.f -@-t
The Goodwill Baptist Church,
Rev. w. B. Ball, Pastor.
Richmond planet., 1925-08-08
GONE TO COLORADO.

Mr.. Alonza B. Jones. commander
and Mrs. SUSIE p Grant. clerk, both
of Richmond Camp No. 1 of The
American Woodmen, are delegates to
represent their Camp at the Sixth
Ouadrannial Session of The Supreme
Camp of The American Woodmen
which GonHenes i'm Denver. Colo.
August 10 to August IA inclusive.
Mr.. Grower c. Grant, SUPERVISOR. is
the delegate at-large for Virginia and
West Virginia.
Richmond planet., 1925-08-08
RICHMOND COMMUNITY FUND.

At the end Of the seventh month
of Community Fund activities during
this first year of its history, about
seventy-five per cent Of the total
pledged for the year has been col
lected.
Director Howard T. Cree stated the
colored people have responded well
and only 424 persons are due 3d.
046.19. Volunteer representatives of
the Race have offered to personally
handle these collections and have
been authorized by the director to
perform this service.
Richmond planet., 1925-08-08
PLAYGROUND ACTIVITIES.

Wednesday Of last week was set
apart for a contest of races between
boys and girls on the Moore Street
Playground. The boys were the vic
torious ones in the long-leg race and
the hopper-grasA race, the girls being
successful in the chariot race and
the day and n ght contest. Much in
terest was created by these features.
The grounds are open every day
from 2 to s P. NJ, at which time
the public is invited to come. Every
Friday will be set apart for special
contests races and games. You are
always welcome to attend.
Mss Mildred V. Watkins, is the
director.
Richmond planet., 1925-08-08
KILLED WIFE AND HIMSELF.

Rev. George H. Holder, retired
white minister, living in South Rlcb
mond, on Saturday, August 1st.
killed his second wife by shooting
her in the neck and head and then
killed himself by firing bullet into
his own heart. The tragedy took
place in the dining room of their
residence and no reason Is assigned
for his act. In his pocket was found
currency approx;mating $500. Hold
er's first wife died last September.
Holder had three children by his
first wife.
Richmond planet., 1925-08-08
MARSHALL DENNY.

Mr.. and Mrs William F. Denny
of 61O North Third Street wish to
announce the marriage of their
daughter Miss Regis ". to Mr..
Frederick Marshall, of Chicago. Ill.
VIII ch took place April 4th, 1925.
At Home. 1850 Prairie Avenue
Chicago, Ill.
Richmond planet., 1925-08-08


Rev. G. B. Holloway filled his pulpit
Sunday at Franklin Street M. f
Church. He seemed to be at his best
His sermons were instructive, inspir
ing and excellently delivered.
At Bethel A. M, E. Church Rev
6. o. Wing filled the pulpit. Hs
preached in his usual style.
Rev. T. WI. Hebron filled the
pulpit Sunday morning at the Baptist
Church. The congregation was wei
pleased. ~ S
Let us have your subscription fol
The Planet.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles, Longley. OF
johnson City, Tenn, who have been
visiting Their son, Mr.. David Long
ley. of Richmond, Va, stopped in
the city Sunday. While here they
were the guest of Rev. and Mrs. T
w. Hebron.
Mr. and Mrs. A. w. E. Bassette
and CHI ldren, Ida B., Rachel, An
drew, Jr. and Miss Laura Bassette
of Hampton, Va. motored to Wythe
Vile last Thursday and are the guest
of Mrs. R. V. Perry. Mrs. Bassette's
mother.
Mr.. and Mrs. Irwin Martini of Co
lumbus, O., who have been the guest
of Miss Lizze Girt, for few days
left Tuesday for their home.
See the paper boy.
Mr.. E. E. King, of East Radford,
Va, Mr.. Theodore Watkins and Miss
Bertha Campbell, of Christihnsburg,
Va. were Sunday afternoon guest OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Mathew Myers.
Mrs. E. M, Hebron had for Sunday
dinner, Mr.. and Mrs. James Marshall
Crockett, of Washington, D. c.. Miss
Cecil Monroe, of Oberlin, Ohio; Mrs
Lizzie Songer Martin, of Columbus,
Ohio; Misses, Alpha Clark, Gertrude
Johnson and Mrs. HATTIE Songer, OF
Wytheville.'
Mrs. Gladys Hairston had for ten
O'Clock luncheon Saturday morning,
Mr.. and Mrs. James M. Crockett, Of
Washington, d. c.; Mr.. and Mrs. II
vim Martin, Mrs. Lizzie S. Martin,
of Columbus, Ohio Mrs. Mamie Leo
eonger, Messrs Clarence Chaffin, Ro'
bert Grubb, of WythevilIe, Misses
Lizzie Clint, Matte Miller and Mr..
Howard Sprague, Of Richmond. Va.
George, the infant son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Allison is quite Ill at
this writing.
The funeral services of Helen Lee.
the infant daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs
Harold Crockett were held Wedpes-
day from the home. Rev. @. r
Holloway officiated. The floral offer
ings were beautiful and many.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. Il. Crockett take
this method to thank their many
friends for their kindly interest dur.
ing the illness of their daughter and
for Their tokens of friendship man
ifested in cars and flowers in death.
Don't forget the paper boy. Pay
him
We are glad to know that Prot.
r. H. Scott is improving. Prof Scott
is the pioneer educator in this sec
! ton. ~