davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1888-09-06
Not Up 60 Expectation.

Freddie Hendriek. years old, con-
cluded to go into the poultry business,
and by taking the contents of his little
savings bank and some assistance from
his fathers pocketboOk, was enabled
to purchase four young hens (pullets)
and rooster Every morning he went
hunting for eggs. and was successful
in finding just four each day. One
morning he came into the house with
a look of disappointment on his face
and said: Il don't believe that rooster
is a pullet rooster, for he hasn't laid q
single egg yet."-Bostoa Gtobe.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1888-09-06

Citizen-Now that you are out of
State prison. Dolphus, what do you ex-
pect to do for a livingP Dolphus-W ell,
fdunno quite yet. boss, but spec I'll
have ter take job wifi one OF these
trust eompanies.-TerGs SItings,
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1888-09-06

Plantations of roses on large scale
are to be established in the Caucasian
province of Kutais, with view to in
Producing there the manufacture OF the
altar of roses, for which Russia now
has to depend upon Bulgaria and
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1888-09-06
Sheridan at Deep Bottom.

Corporal, take Fairly and McCue
(our two drummer boys), and see that
Sergeant Kelly is properly buried;
mark his grave with name, company
and regiment, and then report to your
company"
Such were the orders l received from
our captain about sundown on the
evening of Aug. II, 1864. in front of
the enemy at Deep Bottom, Va.
Poor Sergeant Kellyi the very per-
soniffcation of the volunteer soldier
loved by every man in the company for
exemplary habits, kindness of heart,
manly bearing and Interpolation in ac-
lin, carefully educated, with more
brains than many who strutted around
with the insignia of high rank on
their shoulders.
He came to this country at the break
ing out of the war, and entered our
service solely for the purpose of ac-
quiring as far as it was possible the
arts of war, to the end that the long
hoped for day might find him able to
lead his countrymen in battle against
the cruel tyrants that were ruthlessly
devastating his loved native land.
w tOltCu Hlo SHcllCL JcuLs
and buried him beneath spreading
oak on the banks of the James.
1t was almost midnight before the
finishing touch was put on to the
little mound that marked the spot
where the soldier halted for the last
time on earth. After the work of fill
ing the grave had been completed, my
comrades left me alone with the dead,
and in the dark hours of the midnight
l found ample time to contemplate
upon the life and character of u
soldier to whom / was most de-
votedly attached. thought of the
sweet little girl in the convent in Dub
lin whose picture l so often admired
Cher mother died when she was but an
infant), and the newly made grave be-
fore me, at the head of which, on the
cover of "hardtack" box l had rude
lV inscribed:
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1888-09-06

Lady Jane Henrietta Swinburne,
mother of the English poet and critie,.
is 90 years old. @
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1888-09-06

Il. Y. LACEY.
A TrORNEY AT LAW, and NOTARY
~ RUBLlC.
II. o. o. BLOCK GARRETTsvILlE, OHIO.
INSURANCE GENT.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1888-09-06
Business Cards.
J. II. NICHOLS.


Attorney at Lxw aud Notary Public. Onics
in Phenix Block over Second National Bank
Ravenna, Ohio.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1888-09-06

I. H, PHELPS
A TTORNEY AND COUNsELLOR AT
IA Law, O1ice over BELDING ARM
STRoNG,s Main St., Ravenua. Ohio.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1888-09-06

1t came again tonight, that same sad feeling
That long ago i thought had passed away
That one old wound which still resists all heal
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-07-15
Y. NJ. O. A. NOTES.

Prepared by SECRETARY W u tAumastcr
LAST sunday evening iyc young men
held open air meetings ut two different
places on the streets oi Memphis; aud had
the pleasure OF speaking 10 about 300 poo
pie. As a result of these meetings, SOW
cral young men resolved 10 lead different
lives, and one of them, who had been on
n protractcd spree, resolved 10 20 home TO
his parents and be a man again. The
meetings will be continued.
TuE Young Mems Christian association
Is the only place In this city open 10 the
public, FREE 81 cost and without contain.
mating influences. Any man, high orlow,
rich or poor, Christian OF inhdel, may
visit its rooms day or night and pursue il
daili,-, wcoklics aud leading monthlics,
without any expense 10 themselves. THIS
Is furnished by the generous citizens Of
Memphis. aud the public is invited TO en-.
10y iis benefits.
TnI following meetings will be held In
the rooms Of the Young Mems Christian
association, No. 207 Main street, today:
sis o'clock am, conservation meeting,
| 4 o'clock pm, BOYS meeting. lasting forty.
/ five minutes. Subject THE Result OF
| Kindness" O'Clock pm, gospel meet
Il ing lot nth Eunl'fi y NhNHN'h w
/ Must All Answer The above meeting.
are pleasant and profitable. Young and
old men cordially Invited.
Ask yourself why you don't DO mon
work for young men; why you don't spend
a, lcas, ~ much money on the Lords
work rs You do on Injuries, why YOU have
not spoken 90 n single young man about
heavenly things; why You RAY Thy
Kingdom come" and don't give mon
money 20 help Il come, why you are -
Ignorant Of the Bible, which contain the
purpose and will oi God toward you; why
YOU DO not put greater regard on virtu'
put down coarse, vulgar tests AMI MAKE
the thoughts and acts OF your life SAVIOR
the purity oi heaven.
IL I. Timothy, chapter vi. seventeenth
10 nineteenth verses, u says "Charg'
them that aru rich In this world, that the,
bc not high.mindcd nor trus, in uncertain
riches. hut In the living Tod. who givctl
us richly all things 10 enjoy; that they 81
good, that they be rich In good works
ready 90 distribute, willing 20 communi
cate, laying up In store for themselves
good foundation agains, the time a. como
that they may hold on eternal HE. VIVA
can possibly make q person richer IN goo
! works than 10 distribute a small p"r'lon =
uncertain riches toward Young Mon
Christian association building, and there
by lay a good foundation Against the um
10 comet
: ''ouR town docs not necd an association
A Nearly all our young men have homes {
their own, aud We have plenty OF ehurvnc
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-07-15

to 90 to-" So said prominent business
man lately. He had evidently gotten the
idea that the work OF the association was
simply to care for homeless young men,
and also to be sort OF church. His own
son had good comfortable home, but its
attractions were not so great that they
kept him away from the demoralizing in
fluence OF the drinking saloon, card tables
and goddess company. The young men
with comfortable homes in that place, by
a large majority, spent their evening IN
ways and places they would be ashamed
10 confess TO their mothers, and the self
satisfied citizen was so buried in money
getting as to be oblivious to his surround
ings. Some day 1t may come to him like
the shock OF an earthquake that the devil
has walked into his comfortable home and
taken captive that which he should prize
far more than his sordid gains. Comfort
able homes merely are no match to the
temptations devised by his satanic ma
jesty.
CHARLES ii. YATEMAN, former secre-
tary of the Newark IN. j. Young Mems
Christian association, has the follow
ing TO say to business men: "The
Bible has much to say to you, gen.
verses OF the third chapter OF Proverbs
and the thirry-third verse OF Matthew
sixth printed in the top OF your day book,
cash book, journal and ledger. They
would do no harm II printed across the
balance sheet in red and give tint color
on the checks. Considerable moro Bible
reading, to go along with stock quotations
and price lists, would do the business men
OF America good. Sunday traffic would meet
a death blow II Nehemiah xiii. were given
chance. DO you suppose man can
read Matthew, chapter five, in the morn
ing and then go out and make his sheckels
by fair or foulp No, sir, not II he is a real
man. Fools and tops may, but
not one we call man. II may be your
opinion, but its not mine, or the Bibles,
that God won't help a man make money.
| can prove from forty.tiye chapters in the
New Testament that he will, but when he
goes in TO rob widows, cheat his neighbors
and shave notes, put il down, sooner OIL
later, he will settle for so cents on the
dollar"
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-07-15
MRS. CRANE
Turns Out To Be a Regular House Thief
How She Worked IL.

CnIcAdo, ILL.,, July i4.-Mrs. J. II.
Crane, who accidentally shot messenger
hoy ON Adams street, Thursday afternoon,
and who has been in Jail ever since await
ing bail, turns out to be the notorious fe-
male thief who for a year past has robbed
innumcmbc houses at which she was en-
gagged a. a servant She has been posi-
lively identified, aud, when confronted
with her guilt. threatened to commit sui.
eide. The lawyer, Philip McNulty, who
was with her, was arrested as an alleged
accomplicc but was released shortly after.
ward. A search Of Mrs. Cranes residence
resulted in the recovery Of a large amount
Of stolen jcwclry, tableware, etc. She
has been mos, adroit thief and beyond q
general description the police were never
able, until yesterday. 10 obtain trace Of
the pcrpctralor Of the many robbches. lIor
plan Of operation was TO hire out a, q do.
nestle In the forenoon and 10 leave the
house before nightfall, carrying with hei
such valuablcs ~ she could lay hands on.
While the police would he investigating
the case, another report would como In
from q different section OF the city. Thes,
we're OF almost daily occurrence Tor soyera
months aud the description u the middle
aged woman with a pockmarked faco'
finally became such bugbcar TO the po
lice that they had notices sent all over III,
city warning householdcrs 10 look out iol
the thief, while all the pawnbrokeu and sec
ond.hand dealers In the city were notified
10 ie,ain the woman II she attempted I,
dispose Of any property. This had tho IL
feet oi causing the thief N suspend opera
tons, but no tracc OF her Was found. Yes
ierday morning police official talking !,
Mrs Crane about the shooting. was slTucl
by her appearance. and quietly sent fol
two or three OF the latest victims Of IN,
"pock marked woman" When they ar
rived. Mira Crane was identified In mo
mcnt, and she broke down and confessed
She also threatened 20 commit suicide n
SION NJ she was bailcd out, but the necrs
sary bonds were not yet forthcoming. Tn,
} police are highly clatcd over the rapture
Mrs. Cranes husband aud the attorney
! McNulty, claim TO be entirely Ignorant O
, her thicying propcnsitics
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-07-15
Al TupelO, Miss.


Tho Hon. John NJ. Allen, congressman
from this district, after spending several
days here ut his home, has returned to
Washington ..... Col John A. Blair went
to Athens, Ala, Tuesday on legal business
and returned Thursday ,"... Misses Eugenia
Blair and Annie Bell Norton, two Of Tu-
pelos most accomplished and attractive
young ladies' went to Rome, Ga, Tuesday,
where they will spend some time visiting
friends and relatives. .... Miss Katie Pledge
visiting relatives in luka,...- Col. Clay
ton, Mr.. and Mrs. J. l.. McShan attended,
He'll Prcsbytcry, held near Nettle,on last
wcck...."C. W. Daggitt, and wife, Of Pom
totoc, are visiting the family OF Mr.. A. G..
Jones, Of this place. Mrs. Daggiit is a
daughter Of Mr.. Jones. Mr.. A. w..
Pques has returned 10 his home here
after visit Of several weeks to friends and
relatives in Oxford and Winona ...... Messrs.
Tobc Belts and III. Nee visited Fulton last
| sunday. Miss Jessie Swayne, Of Mem.
phis is visiting the family of John Clark,
Of this place. Miss Swaync has visited
| Tnpclo often and has many friends here.
...... Mns. J. NJ. u. Miller, IL lukn, il visit
ing her daughter here. Mrs u. u. Pledge.
...... MIR. John II. Oglcsby aud little son
are visiting relatives in Denmark, TENN.
w. d. Thompson and vile. of Padurah,
Ky, are visiting the family oi J. 4. Thomp-
son, Of this PLACE.. a.. Thomas, OI
Memphis, visited friends hero last week.
DIR. ]. W. Ware, Of this place, u visit.
ing Macon professionally" -.F T.. Pitts
| anil ,I,ilI..t ar. un.nIiuy ann,o TINA az
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-07-15
Al West Point. Miss.

Mrs. Mittie Sprott, Of Alabama, arrived
here on the 18th, with Master Luther, and
will spend the summer with relativcs.....
Mrs. A. +. Fox, Mrs. Wiley Bell and little
Alexander are enjoying Greenwood Springs
...... Mesdamcs Tidwcll, IIearn and Van
landingham left last week for Shinn
Springs Gee. Mr.. Carter has been very i'll
lately, and il is hoped that a stay at Shinn
Springs will prove beneficial. ..... Mrs Alice
FAINT McGcc, OF Guntown, was in town
for one or two days last wcek...".Col.
Weaver, one OF the most prosperous citi-
zcns OF Sulphur Springs, Tex, spent Tues
day here. .... Mrs. A. ID. Carothcrs will try
the waters OF Shinn Springs with her little
boy, who has been i'll recently Mr. Z.
4. Brame, Of Minneapolis, Mimi, is look
ing after his interests in the city,. Mr.. q.
f. Coleman, Of Meridian, gave his friends
pleasure by stay among them last week
o.... Little Katie Duke is with her nunts in
Washington, and writes that she is de
| lighted with that city.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-07-15
RECKLESS WASTE.
Continued from ninth Page.

onenccs of their own conduct. have not
seen enough OF Tennessee TO say, whether
and where such dangers as described are
eminent. But ] have seen in your
neighbor State Kentucky, that the con-
sequences OF immoderatc forest destruc-
ton are already visible and the people
there begin to feel already that it would
have been wiser had they used more care
in cutting OH their lumber. And, | think,
Tennessee is situated not very unlike her
neighbor. Especially in tho eastern noun
famous counties II will DO nccdful to
utilize the timber with care and 10 keep
out the destructive fires. But in all parts
OF the State portion OF tho land and that
on the poorest soil. which Is not tit for
agriculture anyhow, should be kept for
wood crop. For successful agriculture
and fruit growing is dependent upon a
proper proportion OF forest cover, which
obstructs the sweep OF cold northern blasts
and hot southern blights and protect man,
animal and plant. Tho forest cover
further prevents too rapid evaporation, II
| drains tho clouds OF their moisture and
thus feeds perennial springs and maintains
| the consistency OF the streams below. The
forest is the water reservoir OF the farm,
and you as farmers must have more in
tercst in keeping a proper proportion o
| the country under forest cover than any
other class of citizens, for you depend In
your business OF agriculture upon a proper
water supply and for this the forest doc'
admirable service. DO you realize thai
each acre OF your fields requires from
|, 900, 900 to 2,OO0, 900 gallons OF water e
do its duty in growing crops during thu
season? You are then OF ought 10 IN
husbandmen not only for the soil, but o
the water capital OF the world also; ant
that nccessi,ates that you ought TO b.
iorcsicrs, iorcs, managers and have SOM
knowledge Of forestry.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-07-15
a raisi Explosion.

CSciSSAri, o., July IA battery Of
eight gas tanks In Ludlow, Ky, exploded
this afternoon, injuring fifteen men, four
Of them fatally. The gas is generated from
nap,ha for lighting the railroad shops, and
for use In the Mann boudoir cars. Tho
escape Of a small quantity from one tank
caused an explosion, which exploded tho
other seven. The stock.room OF the Mann
Boudoir company vas wrecked. The
fatally injured are: Frank Collins, rail.
road Gre department., Michael wclch,
foreman yard laborcn; George Madison,
blacksmith David Harris, yard laborcr.
The others injured were: james Sullivan.
Peter Lichenield, Charles Gould. ox.haae.
bali player, Richard Curun, George Good.
win, ID. GtilIln and two Others.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-07-15
A Natural Gus Explosion.

PrrrsuuRo, Pa, July ll.-A natural gas
explosion occurred At Washington, Ia. at
1920 o'clock this morning. A party Of
workmcn were making a connection ON
Prospect avenue aud arrangements had
been mAdo for turning on tho gas nj Ger.
tain time. but by some mistake the gas
turned on jus, ~ the workmon had mado
their hrrs for tho heating Of tho pipes.
A fearful explosion, which shook the town
and shattered glass In the adjacent build.
ings, was the result At the moment Of
the explosion the flames covered an assa
OF 100 square feet anl sprung up TO uhc
hight OF seventy 'iiye feet.
Five men were seriously burned. Tho
names were Oliver White, Ernest Boyd.
John Marshall, James linloy and a man
named Neil.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-07-15
COnecyiIIc, Miss.

Mrs. Ii. w. Durant and children are
visiting friends in the country, near
Young's Mills......Mr. II. +. Robinson, of
Oakland, was visitor to Cofeeville last
Thursday mfr. b. r. Harrison, of
Grenada, was in town one day during the
week .... Mr.. Marshall llairston, OF Oak
land, paid Coifeevillc visit Wednesday.
MIR, Chapman, leading lawyer OF
Water Valley, was in town Wednesday
MIR. John Perry, an cnterprising
farmer OF Big Creek, paid our town visit
one day this week ......T The Hon. Willis
Galladay made business trip to Carroll
county last Monday, returning home
"Wednesday morning Miss Moore, OF
near Grenada, IL visiting friends and reln'
tivcs in Coheevillc. The Rev. A. Il.
Morris, OF Lafayette county, will preach
at Oakland July % and 2G mt shiloh
July - and %; ut COileevile on the night
OF July 20th......Several OF Coileeville's
young men are contemplating pleasure
excursion to the Talahatchie swainps......
Mr.. W. q. Spence, OF Memphis, arrived
in town this week, only in time to be
present ut the death OF his little child,
who had been very sex here for several
days. ...... The Rev. Mr.. Brinkley, OF Oxford,
preached highly entertaining sermon at
the Presbyterian church last Sunday.
Communion services were held after the
sermon. The meeting would have been
proiracted but for sickness in MIR. Brink
ley's family" Capt. Put Darden, master
OF the State Grange, will speak at
the city hall IN Water Valley on
"Wednesday next. lie will also speak at
Goshen, near here, on Friday, the 10Th,
thus tiiording the entire people OF our
county an opportunity 10 hear him..
Prof. j. II. Preston, the States handsome
superintendent OF public education, spent
one day in CoiIccvillc this week. Prof.
Preston has been spending few weeks
with his many friends and admirers in
North Mississippi, and will soon return tc
duty ut Jackson. ....Dr. Harry Peak, who
formerly prlcticcd his profession at ui,
place. but who, several years ago, moved
10 Orlando, Fla. has been in town for the
past lew DAYS Dr. Peak is well known
und highly respected by the people u
Coilccyillr and lalobusha county, AM
they will be- glad Ia know that he Is doin!
well at his new home in the land OF or
angcs..... Capt j. u. Crawford, n leading
farmer OF tho Fork" was in town oI
TUESDAY last. Mis-, Ida Wilbourn, o
Torrance, is visiting Collrcyillc. and is tn
guest Of Miss Maud Wynn....Mr. Ere,
Daily and sister, oi Torrance, were visitor
10 Cohccvillc Thur4lay ...... Miss Will
proyiuc, OF Zig Greek, is spending thl
! week la Coilcevlle.....T The socinblc at Nh
j. ID. lIailc's Thursday night was grea
SUCCESS, and well enjoyed 10y those VIII
} attended ...... Mr.. W J. Lester, Of lukn,
visiting relatives ia town.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-07-15
a, Holly springs, ai.-.

A Union sunday School picnic IL In pro.
grcss today at the Topp placc. .". The Rcy.
Uco. :. lingo has returned after short alb
scncc In Cornlh....,.T The Rcy. Mr.. liar.
grave, Of Winfield. Kan, Who has bccn
the guest OF Judge u. ). Stith, left this
morning Tor Aberdeen. The Rev. Dr.
Pickett left wednesday iot MoRantown.
y. g.. Nhcp be- will remain TOT some
time ...,.. Misses Maggie aud Hattie Roberts
have gone tp rupclo on q visit ~ relatives
...... Mrs. John T. MCCarrOll, VI Memphis,
u spending Tow weeks With her relatives
herr ...... Miss Pauline Aston has returned
to Memphis. Mrs. Sallic Martin, q
former rcsiicnt Of this place, but nov oI
Florida, u visiting relatives and friend.
hcfc...... Mira judge Hammond, OF Mem.
phs, IL visiting huf mother, Mrs. a. Davis
......J. u. johnson has returned from Ala
hama. Mussn, David Elias aud l.. A.
| Cohen, Of Charlotte. y. c., ap Ia
| the city visiting their daughter, Mrs
/ Moses Schtiycr......r The b0arl oi may
OF and aldermen met ON Tuesday /,
consider the question Ut issuing bonds io
| sbs,OOO, this amount 81 bo subscribed b,
/ the town toward the erection ot q cotton
MILL No action was taken. however, an,
the matter wasdcicrrcd iill August. Mr.
Berry, OF New York. was Ia town thi
week ...... The Misses McKic are yisitinI
friends In Memphis A, !, Cox IN,
wife, Of Memphis, arr guests Of Miss luc,
Mathcws......Mra. W. W. Wallace aud Mr.
Tom Alexander arc spending low day
nj the residence of MI. Sam Pnor.....Mis
Ollie II. Clapp, Of Memphis, Is listing be
aunt, Mrs. y. A. Lucas ...... Mr.. lullu
Mo.al oi jackson, IL visiting relative
here. ..... Mis- Thornwcll Dunlap, o. Mem
phis, IL visiting relative" Judge Watso
u still confined 10 the house zee. Miss Mar
burton left Monday. In company vii,
friends from Memphis, ON an exiondc'
trip, aud will 10 absent somc weeks.
Justice 4. q. q. Lamar spent lasi Salurda
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-07-15
NO FLIES ON sPRkcKLEs.
10 Knocks Out the sugar Trust In the
First Battle.

First Battle.
s.N FRAscisco, Cal, July h-whcn
Claus Sprccklcs announced that he would
fight the great sugar trust, nearly every
Que prophcsicd hc soon would come TO
grief In spite u his millions Nov the
fnt victory Tor sprccklc. IN the fight must
lc recorded. When the ,rus, was formed
some months ago the officers began no,
only 10 corner sugar, but 10 include In the
squeeze the raw production. They, Of
connsr, pinchcd The producer N we'll ~ the
consumcr. The insult ui this was that they
doomed the raw article, hut caused hand
Ia mouth buying Of the refined product.
Claus Sprccklcs saw through this little
game, and quietly capilaliLing his rc.
sources. bought oil the raw sugar he could
SECURE. Now tho fcfncr ilnd that they
have largely over sold refined sugars, that
/ the raw products beyond their mach, and
that they are Obliged 10 send 10 Europe ior
raw material.
From New York comes the nows today
/ that they refuse 10 make any prices ON rein
/ eli sugars. There has been an advance Of
! "A cents per pound In the price Of refined
sugars within the las, six weeks OI
course this advance Is largely duo 20 The
concentration Of the raw product and the
consequent inability Of the tfus, 10 rccur
raw material for their rcdnorics. Som,
time ago Mr.. Srrccklcs contracted iol
SOL 900 tons OF raw sugar from Manila, ant
ON this transaction alone at the prcscn
rates he can realize $50 per ton, or 4, 600.
600 ia the aggregate.
A dispatch rccivcd hero Thursda,
night sald Claus Sppcklcs had Joined tn
sugar trust, but biz soa hcge je0ic. II, ans
avs sprccklcs Il Jus, getting into goo'
lighting trim.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-07-15

and Sunday in the" Getty OF Flowers" the
guest OF Mrs. Kate Freeman. ....; Mr.. j. q.
Leach visited Birmingham last week..
Miss Tommie Lacy, OF Waterford, paid a
flying visit to our little town recently.
The Grand Lodge OF the State OF the
Knights and Ladies Of Honor will meet in
Holly Springs the second Tuesday in Au-
gust .....Dr Il. X. Luckic was in Memphis
last week, attending the state Dental asso-
citation OF Tennessee.