davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-07-29

There were many Days together
one day at Gunter, when the Day
family assembled from three states
for a reunion Homecoming.
The dirge Of Dobbin's farewell
was licked off on a comptometer az
Cameron which recorded 156 auto
mobiles for every horse or mule
drawn vehicle.
FL Paso College OF Mines is ready
to put up a new building, if Gov.
Dan Moody's blue pencil doesn't
light on the line that makes it pos
sible. The school has had a 400
per cent increase in attendance in
three years, according to its Off
Gals.
There was old-fashioned music
along the Galveston causeWay when
a truck wreck spilled out a load OF
shoats.
A short-change artist who was so
good that he worked almost every
business house in Harlingen, finally
landed in jail.
Girl Of Is telephcred police
when her father refused to let her
have the family car for a drive.
But the police refused to arbitratc
the dispute.
San Benito offers free advice if
you want to get rid of boil weevil:
Use onion juice. Farmer plowed up
a field Of onions and is getting q
bale and a half Of cotton, three
times his neighbours takeoff.
Turtle and horned toad races
were outmoded by the airrninded-
ness Of Ell Paso promoters. They
matched June bugs.
Ell Paso and Laredo are to be
linked by a direct highway through
Mexico. Something funny about
this border stuff. The terra Gotta
angels and cherubS started falling
off the FL PaSo courthouse and
they had to rope it off to keep
pedestrians from getting hit.
The Orient railroad, as an orer
atlng organization, will pass into
history with the close of this
month, as the Santa Fe i~ntegrates
the divisions itno its own operating
system.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-07-29
TEXAS TOPICS

Days and Days Together
Dobbin's Farewell-Airmind-
ed Promoters--Orient Eclip-
sed-She Wanted to Ride.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-07-29
BEATRICE BURTON
.eHER MAN" \
VSALLYS SHOULDERS

coexRheHr ;eee. eEs1eAl PRESS Assn nc clEvELANo. OHIO. ~
The Washington times., 1929-07-17
BALTIMORE PRnDucE

BALTIMORE, July 17.-Eggs-
Market quiet on the Baltimore But.
ter and Egg Exchange; there were
no sales; nearby, fresh.gathered,
firsts, offered, S4c; bid. s1c.
Butter-receipts. 1,433 tubs; eggs,
1879 cases.
Live try-Chickeus, young,
springers. colored as to size, $50
43c: leghorns. lbs. and over. 800
31c; leghorns, 1% to 2 lbs, ESQ
29c: leghorns to IL lbs, 25@27c;
chickens. old. heavy. sac: medium
size, 32933c; leghorns and other
light stock, 2s@30c; ROSTERS. 1870
zoe. Ducks--white peking, young,
4 lbs. and over, 24025c; puddle,
young. 4 lbs. and over. 22024c: all
kinds, small and thin, 20922c.
Butter-Creamery, fancy. per
pound. 431s 044c; DO. choice. 42Is 40
4Sc: do. good 41Q44c; do, ladies'.
33@35c Maryland and Pennsylvan
rolls. 81 032c: store. packed. zoe; pro.
cess butter. 400Hc.
Hotels and Resorts
The Washington times., 1929-07-17
BALTIMORE LIVE STOCK

UNION STOCK YARDS, BALTI.
MORE, July 17.-Cattle- Receipts,
100 head. Market steady. steers,
choice, s1S.75914.25; good, $3.50
1850; medium. s12012.75; common,
S1O@11.50. HeiIers, choice, Sli,5OQ
1850; good, sl0.25a11; medium, 500
10; common, s7.759875. Bulls,
good to choice. s9.5o@1O.5O; fair to
good, $s.5OGsSO; common to me.
dlum, s7.75Qs.25. Cows, good to
choice, 5000; fair to good, $500;
common to medium. $50775.
Sheep and Lambs Receipts. guy
head. Market steady. Sheep, $ZW
&. so: lambs, $89l5.
Hogs-Receipts, 500 head. Mar
ket steady. Lights, 1920; heavies,
$12.60@13; medium 1920; roughs'
$S@I1.1e; light pigs, $12; pigs. SIG
Ohio and Western hogs 15020 cents
higher than quotations Trucked
hogs 5000 cents lower than above
quotations.
Calves-R Receipts. so head. Mar
ket steady. Calves. $6Q16.5O.
The Washington times., 1929-07-17
BALTIMORE GRAIN MARKET

Wheat = Nervous; easier; No.
red winter, garlicky, domestic, spot
1ss. receipts. 81 ,296 bushels; ship
ments. 2.796 bushels.
corn-Firmer; No. 3 yellow, do
nestle, $t.13@1.14; receipts, none
shipments, 1886 bushels.
Oats-Firmer; No. , white, do
r,,estic, 56Is @57c.: No. 8 white, $50
551sc; receipts, none; shipments
2,197 bushels.
Rye-Nominal receipts, none; ship.
ments, none.
Hay-Quiet; receipts light.
Flour-F'irmer.
The Washington times., 1929-07-17

If YOU ARE ONE OF THE
MANY NOW SOLVING DIS
TINGUISHED AMERICANS
CROSSWORD PUZZLES :.
AND YOU RUN ACROSS A
REAL BRAIN-TEASER :.
REACH FOR A REAL FRIEND
THE DICTIONARY.
The Washington times., 1929-07-17

Honeymoon Bungalows
Bladensburg Rd. and Randolph Pl. N. f.
8 rooms and bath. ami. garages: large
lots; restricted section. Phone
GARMAN BROS.
2423 BladensburE Rd N. E. Line 9400
The Washington times., 1929-07-17
1912 s,IS Eye aSi7 3; w. D'ASHMAN
ADVICE on ALL AFFAIRS OF LIFE
NINE. MEDHI rpol LARY THn,A

Since q child she has been gifted with
arrange and mysterious powers. She guar
antees to bring about every desire and am.
bition of your entire life tells past, present
and future. reuniteR the separated, cause
happiness between man and wife, makes
up lovers auarrels tells when and WHOM
you wifi marry. Satisfaction .guarsnteed
ORIENTAL STORE. 943 Pa. Ave. \. W.
The Washington times., 1929-07-17

b-rm. bungalow cellar. furnace. elec..
with 8 lots, for rent $25 per month.
O. B. ZANTZINGER co.
s4S K ST. n. W. MAIN 1871
The Washington times., 1929-07-17
Help Wanted }
FEMALE

A COLORED dishwasher wanted at once:
also other cooks and general house work
Business Bureau Union Savings Bank
Bldg, 710 14th ST.
The Washington times., 1929-07-17
MADAME HART

Y07 7TH ST n W-CIaIrVOyAnG ana
Paimist. the worlds greatest. Advice
giyen on ali affairs of life. Love, marriages,
separation, speculation and divorces. or
ANYTHING causing unhappinesB One read
ing by me will convince you.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-03-14

Eaten Crane k Pike Stationary. SCHaLLERER'S ALASKA SHOP.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-03-14
FEAR OF VAR RESTRICTS
 FRENCH ELECTRIC RAILS

PARIS, March 13, (P)-The menace of war keeps France from trying to electrify her railroads. Coal or oil-burning locomotives, the government realizes, can al- ways be run while there are two rails, but one good shot could cripple an electric power station and put hundreds of miles of electrified system out of con- mission.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-03-14
A|RWAYs COMPANY F0R THIS DISTRICT
 SON BE 4 REALITY

i The ablislment of regular ai, lines to Alaska received additiona, oromssc few days ago with the announcement of the Internation- Fl A'rways. 9 Seattle company Ithat they would send their first iiylns boat north shortly for a survey of ti1e coastline as far west B Kodiak and tbat trip inland 70 Fa52hanss would also be made.
 Calling the particulars to Jack 1cCofd Of the MeCord Alaska Co, j'f the ne-fee> 2 5ila 7ir tg7.7sn,r- ! ation companies to anticipate mes 70 Ala ka, stated that they were seeking to obtain the mora, support of Alaskans towards se- curing mail contracts The con- pany looks fer competition from the Gcrst concern who are build Ing two amphibian type planes for service between Seattle and Juneau, Jerald Smith. representative of the International Airways is now m Juneau the message states.
 Mir. McCord sent the following wire in reply:
 P. T. Mccarthy, Internationa. airwsys, Olympic hotel, Seattle, 1 Wash:
 All Alaska is ready to enthusias- 5'cally welcome any and all airline organizations contemplating serv- ng htis Territory. I especially am ,leaseG to assist you thru the in- reduction of my friend Jack My office, Seward, Alas "a, at your disposal. l will call at Juneau March 18th repre- -cnting Seward and Kodiak at All Alaska Chamber of Commerce. Strongly advise you consider peninsula and sland country west of Seward as lucrative field and certain future n A2..atic and I1Llld world service. E
 Jack McCord.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-03-14

Have you heard the neu "OAeh" records at Sylvia's They are wonderful.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-03-14
SERIOUSLY HURT

ATLANTA, Ga, March 14. P)- Aars. Rebecca Elton, the only W. man to ever held a seat in the United States senate, wa seriously injured in an automobile accident 9t Cartersville, Ga. She is s4 years old.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-03-14
FRANCE BUILDS LINER
 ALMOST 100 FEET L0NG

SAINT NAzAIRE, France, March Is, (P-In this seaport, one of the American Expeditionary Forces busiest naval bases during the war, the keel of what will be the biggest, fastest and most mag nl1lcent French transatlantic liner has just been laid.
 Nearly 1000 feet long, with a gross tonnage of 55,O0O and a speed of 25 to 27 knots, it will sur- pass the He de France and rank among the greatest liners afloat
Seward daily gateway., 1929-03-14

Eastman Kodaks and supplies for the professional or amateur photo srapher. SCHAl.LERER'S ALASKA SHOP.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-03-14

Chance is word void of sense. "othlnS cai exist without a caus,,
 -Voltaire.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-03-14
JAPANESE NAY MILL
 VISIT SOUTH hMER|CA

TOKYO, March 13, (P-A tour around South America is the pro- gram for the annual training cruise of the Japanese navy this year.
 The old armoured cruisers Asa ma and Iwate, each approximately 10000 tons, have been designated to make up the squadron which will take several hundred naval cadets on cruise lasting several months, under, the command Of Vice-Admiral Kichizaburo Nomu- "a, formerly Japanese naval at tache at Washington.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-03-14

PURE UNADULTERATED ICE 'REAM 50 c. PINT Sl.00 A QUART. schaiierer's Alaska Shop.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-03-14

FRYE-BRUHN'S BABY BEEF is unexcelled.
Putnam patriot., 1929-01-17
A, The Ben-cro.wenor Inn

Mrs. Joseph c. Hoppin will arrive from New York on Saturday to pass the weekend.
 Miss Frances Daggett is visiting Mrs. Harry F. Barrows in North At tleboro.
 Mrs. Anson w. Hard and her two children of New York are spending a ] fortnight at the Inn. Mir. Hard will join them on Friday for the week end.
 Mrs. William Carr of Chestnut Hill, Pa, is registered at the Main House | for several weeks.
 Mrs. Rufus B. Richardson gave a bridge and tea party on Monday af- ternoon.
 The Contract Bridge Club met with Mir. and Mrs. John D. Campbell last Thursday evening The members of the club for this season are Mrs. Rufus B. Richardson, Mrs. Arthur Nj. Wheeler. Mrs. Charles Cushman, Mrs. Abner Towers. Mrs. Louis deFlorez, Mrs. John Butler. Mir. and Mrs. John D. Campbell, Miss Alice Lowell, Miss Ella Boult, Mfr Charles Swain, MT. R. Hayward Adams. The guests of the evening were Mrs. Leonard Swain and Miss Elizabeth Thompson who substituted for two of the regular members who were absent.
 Mir. and Mrs Charles Fletcher of Providence were sponsors of a party of young people who spent the past weekend at the Inn. In the group were the following. Mrs. NJ. F. Co- croft Mr. and Mrs. William D. Mill Ter, the Misses May Fletcher, liar riet Jackson, Frances Coeroft Hope Watson, Polly Owen. Betty Stearns, Barbara Barrows, and the Messrs. Hunt Bradley, Dexter Lewis, w. G. Nightingale Jr., George Davis, Philip Simmons, Arthur Braische all of Pro vidence.
Putnam patriot., 1929-01-17
The Climax
TWILIGHT HOUSE Rv Harriet SamDgOn

Miss Sampson, daughter of Mir and Mrs. George M Sampson, Wood stock, is fast coming to the fore as a writer of verse. The poem below ap- peared in the magazine book section of the New York Herald-Tribune, Decem- Der 30th.) The twilight seems to touch this door
 On winter days With eager fingers, long before It strokes the dropping elms in more
 Caressing ways. This is the house where shadows meet
 Through heavy air. This is the house of all the street Where no one calls; the most discreet
 Forget it's there. The rusty knocker now has grown
 Stubborn to lift. A blizzard vehemently has bown A shingle, like a worn headstone,
 Into drift. And yet we know that creatures dwell
 Within, they go With candles through the looming ell, And footprints round about the well
 Have packed the snow. These two. who once endured brief
 Forlorn pretence Of ecstasy, in lonely grief Live now upon the frail relief
 Of reticence.
Putnam patriot., 1929-01-17
FISH-CAME CLUB
State Organization Holds An nual Meeting. - Norwich
 Man Elected President

The Eastern Connecticut Fish and Game Club, which includes fu'nan' and the surrounding towns, sent deie gates to the eighth annual meeting or the State Fish and Game Club neid at Glastonbury, Friday. William V. ives of Norwich was elected president.
 From 9 to l2 o'clock the sportsmen narticipated in trapshooting at the .oeal grounds. after which an elabor- ate dlnner was served by the focal as soeiat,on. The business meeting was called nt 1 oic.ock and election of oiii- cers was he'd with various matters uertain,ng to fish and game coming be- fore the session.
 The association went on record as favoring a closed season on grouse Tor n year; also favoring an open season on quail. IL refused to endorse q nov. ment for the increase oi license fees. but favored more severe penal " upon the users of poison baitsi also strleler laws in the use of traps ny trappers. ..
 Ii was voted to have a resolution drawn up expressing the deep regret of the association members at the loss of Senator Maicott as president oi the state board. A copy of the reso.u' tion is to be engrossed and sent to the senator.
 committee of five on legislation was appointed to appear before tht committee on legislation in the general assembly,. IL was voted at the invita- tion of the Seymour Fish and Game Association to meet with them in 1850
Putnam patriot., 1929-01-17
C. A. c. INSTALL
Exercises Held Sunday Con clude With Fine Program.
 Start Drive for Members

The installation of officers of the Canadian Athletic Club took place at the club rooms on Providence street. Sunday. Judge Henry N. Benoit, act ing as master of ceremonines, con- eratulated the officers on sheir cleo tion. especially the president, Armand Er0usaeau.
 Among the several speakers was Past President Pierre Bonin. MT. Bonin gave a brief outline history of the club during it's thirty-one years of existence. He told of it's organiza- ton by handful of young men, it's immediate success, the hardships ex- perienced, the depletion during the World War, when many members were serving their country, and it's return. to prosperity with membership of f25. It was a most interesting talk, especially for some of the younger members.
 There was music by the Goodyear orchestra. A trio composed of David Breault. Lucien Girard and F. Breault entertained with songs. Others sang songs and played instru- ments. Young Beauregard was an out standing feature in a fine entertain ment. His imitation of a Hawaiian guitar, which he did with his mouth and nose. was especially good.
 The club is staging big drive for members. This will continue until February 18th when it is hoped to announce a large enrolment.
Putnam patriot., 1929-01-17
East Putnam

Mir. and Mrs. Nj. H. Early of Wor- cester called at c. A. Burrill's Sunday.
 Miss Madeline Gibson and friend from Worcester called at E. C. Gib- sons Sunday.
 Mrs. A. D. Jenner and Mrs. l.. A. Logee called on Mrs. A. T. Davis one day last week.
 Miss Mary Chase of Southbridge spent the weekend with Mir. and Mrs. W. A. Houghton recently.
 Edward Rawson and family of North Grosvenordale spent Sunday with Mir. and Mrs. L. A. Logee.
 Albert Bennett, son of George Ben nett of this place, was found dead in his home in East Douglas Saturday morning. Funeral was in the church Monday at 2 o'clock, Rev. s. J. Maine officiating. Burial in the family lot al East Putnam cemetery.
Putnam patriot., 1929-01-17
BORN

 LABONTE-In Putnam, at the Day Kimball Hospital, Jan. IA, aaugh- ter to Mir. ana Mrs. Lev Labonte oi Putnam.
 MoRRARTY-In Putnam, at the Day Ki,nball Hospital, Jan. l6. son 10 Mir. and Mrs. Harold Morrarty of Putnam. MILLER--In Boston, at the Robin son Memorial Hospital, Jan. l3, son. Charles Harrison Miller, to MT and Mrs. Spencer A. Miller of Pleas ant street. RRETON-In Putnam, at the Day Kimball Hospital, Jan. l2, son to Mir. and Mrs. Albert Breton of Put nam. PELLETT-In Putnam, at the Day Kimball Hospital, Jan. l4, daugh- ter to Mir. and Mrs. Everett Peiiett of Danieison.
Putnam patriot., 1929-01-17
NEWLY ELECTED OFFICERS

Officers elected by the Baptist Sun day school for 1929 are: Superintan- dent, Warren s. Ames; assistant su- perintendent, Arthur Proulx; secre- tnry, C. E. Richardson; treasurer, F. $. Phillips; assistant treasurer, Miss Mabel Thompson; superintendent of home department. Mrs. II. E Hodge superintendent of junior department, Mrs. R. w. Spencer; superintendent ol primary department, Miss Beatrice Gardner; superintendent of beginners department, Miss Edith Bowen; super intendent of Cradle Roll, Mrs Henry Converse: president of Workers Coun- cil, Miss F. C. Bowen.
 Committees: Religious education, Rev. H. E. Hodge, c. E. Pierce, Mrs. N. A. Ballard; music, Edwin Phillips missions, Mrs. N A. Ballard: socials. Miss Lucy Farrows; flowers, Mrs. Ar thur Proulx.
Putnam patriot., 1929-01-17
Attaw1ugan

Miss Frances Lannon of Woonsock. ct visited at her home for the week and.
 Buddy" and Billie" Bruce are back at school again after spending a number of weeks in Stafford Springs
 Dolphis Stone is i'll.
 Mrs. Walter Bruce remained in Hartford Q few days because of the illness of little Robbie, who has been staying there number of weeks.
 A "get together supper was held last wcez in the vestry Of the M. E. church. Baked beans were on the mcnu, among other good things. About fifty were present.
 Mrs. William Yeomans had an acci. dent recently when she fell and sprained one ankle and cracked the bone in the other, which had been broken before a few years ago. She is confined to her home and under the doctors care.
Putnam patriot., 1929-01-17
THE ENEMY''-WAR PLAY
 FOR SUNDAY EVENING

Charming Polloek's stirring drama of the World War will be shown in film at the Congregational church next Sunday evening at o'clock. This play, designed to show and to teach the truth about war, has had 6 pro found influence upon the thinking peo- pie in America and Europe. Dr. Pol lock has succeeded in picturing the terrific wastage and loss of war, to- gether with it's absolute futility. This picture is Metro -Goldwyn- Mayer pro duction that has not been shown in this section. It will carry with it a mes sage that will never be forgotten.
Putnam patriot., 1929-01-17
OLD AUTO UP STAGE
 COMEDY OF ERRORS
Car Fails to Function---Is Aban- doned. --- Spotted By Taxi Driver, Towed to City.-Mys- tery Exploded.

The scene is laid in Putnam. Time, a few evenings ago. The characters, travelling salesman, taxi driver, and policeman. Properties, one second or third hand automobile that refuses to function.
 The salesman enters our city with his automobile crippled. He visits a local garage and leaves his vehicle and the garage man loans him another, more or less ancient, to make a trip to Dayville or Danielson, just where doesn't matter.
 Salesman starts out with borrowed ear and it begins to sputter and grind, but he keeps on. Gets there and starts the return journey. The borrowed car is developing serious trouble and it looks as if forced landing would soon become necessary. It does. The car comes to a stop out on Killingly ave- nue as the shades of night descend.
 The salesman has been muttering things under a low breath. None but he knows what they are, and perhaps it's just as well. He alights, takes the number plates. and waits for & lift to the city.
 Curious ncighbor comes out of house nearby to investigate. Sales man tells neighbor that if he sees any one taking the car away not to stop them. Says good night as good Samar itan comes along and picks him up. Arrives in city and notifies garage man where piece of junk can be found, giv- ing exact latitude and longitude. Gar age man says 70. K.< l get you" 
 In the second act taxi driver en- gagged for a trip south. Passes aban- doned, unlighted car on Kiliingly ave nue. Gives it how coms" glance and keeps going. Later in the evening taxi man returning sees abandoned ear again. Still no lights; no number plates. Gets to thinking. Unusual. Senses mystery.
 Keeps on tn hiking. Can stand it no longer. Tells policeman of abandoned car, all dark and no numbers. Police man shows some interest. Develops acute curiosity when taxi man invites him to ride .out.and give the abandon ed vehicle the once over. q
 Policeman enters taxi and taxi man heads ont Killingly avenue. Dark, numberless car still there. Policeman uses third degree methods. Victim re- mains silent. Tow rope is fastened to mysterious vehicle and to taxicab. The salvagers return to the city. The mys- tery car is parked at the police sta tion.
 The Climax
 A little intensive detective effort is rewarded. Owner of car disclosed. Telephone brought into use. Garage man comes to other end of the wire. Garage man told that his car has been found and lowed to police station. Car age man supposed to register alarm and surprise. Doesn't do either. Po- lice register disappointment. Garage man says: "Why didn't you do a good job and tow the car up to my placer Explanations follow. Another mys- tery bites the dust. The curtain falls. Garage man goes back to bed.
Putnam patriot., 1929-01-17
POrnfret

MT. P. Stone of the Texac Co. is en. toying his vacation.
 The infant daughter of Mir. and Mrs. Miner died Saturady.
 Mrs. William Savage of Newark, N. J., is visiting Mrs. Harold Nelson.
 Mrs. Stephen Doonan was called to New York on Tuesday to attend her sister, who is very ill with grip.
 Mir. and Mrs. Henry Holt were at Fox Hill Farm for the weekend, Mrs. Holt remaining over till Wednesday.
 Mir Michael O'Neil was taken sud denly i'll Thursday with an attack of acute indigestion, but Is again able Co be about.
 There will be another whist of the series given by tha Parent Teacher Association in A. 0. II. Hall Tuesday evening, January 22nd.
 Mrs. Betty Taintor Thomas was at Fox Hiii Farm from Tuesday Co Fri day, overseeing work on her residence, prior to reopening the Mad Halter later in the season.
 Prof. Robert Hillyer of Harvard was in Pomfret from Wednesday to Saturday, in connection with his lee ture and read ng at the D. A. k. open meeting on Friday evening in Putnam.
 The second meeting of the Pomfret Contract Club was held on Thursday evening at Mrs. John Campbell's. Only two members were absent. Miss Thompson and Mrs. Leonard Swain substituted.
 Mir. W. H. Blackmore returned home from New York City after visit ing his daughter. While there he at- tended the play. Hold Everything ' which is being held at the Broadnurst Theatre and produced by MT. Vinton Freedley.
 The Pomfret Centre Parent Teacher Association are pleased to announce that on Friday evening, January 18th, there will be another old time dance held at the centre school from to 12. A good time Is anticipated by all. Adv.
 Pomfret School and the Rectory School are again in full swing for the winter term. Skating and hockey are supplanted by skiing, now that the be- lated winter snows are upon us. Four hockey enthusiasts at the Rectory School damaged each other to the ex- tent of cuts and bruises on Friday but nothing serious resulted.
 The death of Mrs. Wm. H. Elliot in Boston on Thursday, while not unex. pcctcd, brought sadness to many Pom fret friends. Mrs. Elliot had been quite il with serious heart trouble during the late summer. Since going to Boston with her daughter, Miss Re becca Elliot, in October, she had been greatly improved in health. Both Mrs. and Miss Elliot contracted the influenza some ten days since, Miss Elliot developed pneumonia, and was seriously i'll when her mother died Al this time. she Is improving.
Putnam patriot., 1929-01-17
West Clocester

Mrs. Willard Place spent Friday in Putnam.
 Willard Place and Everett Cutler have new radios.
 Mrs. H. k. Hawkins, who has been on the sick list, is better.
 James B. Reynolds is on the sick list; also Annie Warner.
 Mrs. Amy Bailey is at present with J. B. Reynolds and family.
 Charles Giard of Stumble Inn is working in Skeeterville mill.
 Mir. and Mrs. W. A. Hawkins enter tained at whist at their home Monday evening.