davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1903-03-13
REEDVILLE

w. 3. Bowles has bought a CITY
lot near Fleets Point and will cree,
a building in the near future.
Capt. j. A. Haynie has sold his
tish steamer N. b. Dey.
Miss Laura Crowther will attend
the Blackstone Female Institute th;s
fall.
Messrs. G. M. Wood, Randolnh
Haynie and Everett Marsh are goino
to college this fall.
Some soft crabs are seen aropnd
here.
The telephone poles have been set
and we will soon have everything
in shape for business.
Capt. +. o. Corsa's bugeye. Fred
die 0. Corsa, was driven ashore in a
storm at Ocean View, but the vessel
sustained no damage.
There was sugar stew at the
home of George Ketcham on Mon
DAY night last in honor of his
daug Inter, Miss Daisy.
Schooner Robert Wagner, which
was sunk in the Rappahannock. il
now up again and ready for bust
ness.
Capt. George Ketcham has mt a
gasoline engine in his little boat.
Defender.
Capt. John Ketcham is going after
another steamer for Morris & Fisher.
Il. A. Jett, of Tibitha, recently
caught As shad and 1000 herring.
Mrs. Shelton says she had IL hers
which laid $50 eggs from November
LIST to March 1st. Can any one beat
this?
Capt. Daniel has got so many eggs
ne stopped counting them and meas
nres them by the bnshel.
w. j. Saunders has closed ont and
sold both of his traps and gone in
partnership with F. w. Haynie.
Two or three young gentlemen of
ocean Pond took some girls over tn
tairport Sunday afternoon. Among
hose present were: Mr.. and Mrs. p
W. Haynie, Misses Annie and Hazel
daynie, Carroll Robinson, Richard
md Joseph Luttrell.
Willard Berry is going to drum for
'crogeins at Trilby this spring.
Prof. j. @. Walker shot two tur.
les which weighed 25 hounds
piece. HoNEYsUcKLE.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1903-03-13
VILLAGE.

In the CITIZEN of last week it was
stated that Mrs. Richard Winstead
was buried at Hendersons. This
was an error. She was Inferred in
the Bethany Baptist cemetery. Rev.
MIR. Stone preached the funeral
sermon.
1t is said that certain young man
drives so near the school house that
he keeps the front of it pretty well
covered with mud. Does the pretty
teacher inside have anything to do
with it? w
j.. Roston Thrift has purchased
the farm adjoining his, and is prepar-
ing to farm on a large scale this year
MIR. Thrift is progressive and up-
to-date citizen.
The Heathsville Dramatic Club
presented '"The Silent Detective at
at the town hall Friday night. The
play was good one, but owing to
the very short notice given the at
tendance was small.
Tomatoes and farming is the tonic
here for general discussing.
HAMLET.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1903-03-13
BLACKWELES-

As | do not know what has become
OF Aline / will send few lines from
this place.
More shucked oysters have been
shipped from this place this season
than from any other point on the
Great Wicomico. 7. Closes and /.
A. Newbert are still running their
shocking houses, making two that
are still shipping from this wharf.
w. A. Rowe & Co.'s shocking
house has shut down for the season.
W. j.. Booth is down on the James
river at this writing, buying load
of seed oysters.
Many fish are being shipped from
here.
Our truckers are sorry to know
that seed potatoes are so high in
price with us.
w. IL. Rowe, of Wicom;co, ships
a number OF barrels of oysters by
every boat to Philadelphia.
MooNsHINE.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1903-03-13
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

Monday last was the regular
monthly term of our court and. as
has been true for untold years, fine
horses and multitudinous faces
crowded one on all sides. The day
was far from being pretty one; a
heavy mist fell all day, while the
clouds hung heavy overhead. The
crowd was large one, composed
mostly of not the highest strata in
the county society. Agents talked
machine and. spirited discussions
over horses did not lull for the day.
Proud negroes, behind the glistening
and prancing sracers," acrang blew.
out the oul.moviug bugle note and
from around the quack medicine
man the herd rushed as if in stam
pede. Nothing was done in court,
while outside, as usual, many horses,
vehicles, etc., were auctioued off.
DESMOND.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1903-03-13
TRILBY.

Capt. JEFF Berry has succeeded in
getting his boat of which was blown
ashore several nights ago.
Misses Della Lowery, Anna Dodson
aud Emma Clark were in our midst
not long ago.
Mrs. Cornelia Scates has pumn-
Kin that weighs forty-eight pounds,
aud says that can't be beaten; but
think so, for Mrs. Il. w. Clark has
one that weighs seventy-five pounds.
Who has the one that will outweigh
thisF Let us hear from you.
Mr.. and Mrs. +. Butler visited
their daughter, Mrs. Marsh, recently.
We are sorry to report Rufus
Smith as still quite sick.
Our early tomato raisers in this
section report their plants looking
fine.
Mrs. Parsons and two children. of
Lewisetta, are sick,
Miss Mary Cowart returned home
Friday from Kinsale, accompanied
oy Miss Mary Beale. B. A. w.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1903-03-13
Northumberland Go
SISSONS CORNER.

We have heard nothing from Sis
sons Corner of late, so thought 1
would let you know that we are alive.
We are glad to say that Mr.. Rey-
holds is out again.
Misses Annie Dodson and Della
Lowry visited friends and relatives
near here recently.
Misses Bessie Clark and Dewey
Goodman were pleasant visitors at
the home of Mrs. James Beatley not
long since.
Miss Emma Clark spent a few
days recently at her home near here.
Capt. j. III. Lowry spent last Sun
day week at his home near Reedville.
DAISY Dor.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1903-03-13
Tomato and Pickle (4rowip,

We add to our article on tomato
and pickle raising in last issue these
suggestions from an experienced
pickle grower of Uabanna, one we'll
yersed IN the raising of these crops.
Hesays that it will take two ounces to-
mato seed to the acre, or one pound of
cucumber seed to the acre. In order
to get stand of the latter he thinks
1t advisable to put dozen seed to the
mill: He says the yield of tomatoes
IN his section is from five to six
hundred bushels per acre, and tt.
yield OF cuoumbers about forty thou
sand per acre, but this latter depends
very largely upon conditions of the
weather.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1903-03-13
BROUN'S STORE.

Everything moving along quietly
within the limits of this old "Burg.n
Nothing to create excitement, moth
ing to excite suspicion, and it is to
be hoped "no more stormy clouds
to RISE" The numerous saw-mills
help to enliven the place. 1t ia
really dangerous to walk through a
pine thicket here at night without
a lantern, for the first thing you
know you are apt to have your hand
In a circular saw, aud it is only a
question of few years when rab-
bits can be caught only by hauling
seine for them, for there will not be
lumber enough to build a decent
box for one. Provender is scarce.
almost impossible to buy it at any
price, even if you have the "tin.h
and as there are only few bows in
the Burg that have the "tin," it is
to be feared that more horned beasts
of the field will kick the bucket
and join the flying squadron on
account of ''boller stomach" than
"holler horn" Our friend who en-
enjoys the honor and proud dlstinc-
ton of chairman" of our "mass-
meetings" can be seen daily patting
his old cow and telling her TO
"Cheer up, old gal, cheer up! Spring
grass Will soon be ripe"
Q. Beverley Brouu and V. Gar
land Weaver, of the bank at Ur-
banna, were here several DAYS of last
and this week. Mr.. Weaver returned
Sunday.
Quantities of railroad ties are
being hauled past here to SIMPSONS
w hart for Il. j. Eubank. A schooner
left Friday last bound for Baltimore |
loaded with choice lumber for him. |
Misses Helen Bowker, Jennie and |
Evelyn Broun visited Mrs. Alice |
Eubank several days ago.
HE Hurst, who is clerking for
j. III. Davenport, of Lancaster. Wis
tied relatives and friends near here
Sunday.
A span of horses belonging to
James Talley, of Regina, became
frightened at a saw-mill FRIDAY
last while he was loading the wagon
with lumber. Before he could oct
control of them they had freed them-
selves from the wagon and run sew
eral miles before they were caught.
Henry L. Beane is getting a num-
Der OF persimmon logs and Thomas
Norman is dealing largely in dog
wood blocks - an old business re-
Vived again.
Floyd Davis has opened black
smith shop at Beane's saw.mill
about two miles from here. where he
8 prepared to do all kinds of work
m his line. Floyd is brisk fellow
and always strikes when the iron is
hot. fs.s "
Willie Percifull, who is an orator
As well as poet, author of 'sCalling
Inc Roll in Gibeon," Measly
,name, etc, etc., recently composed
Inc browning poem of his life. en-.
Titled "The Splendor of Shameless
Love" Realizing the fact that
willie never figured in love affair
.na was never kissed-only by his
nama-it remains to be seen to a few
'eaders of the CITIZEN how he con. !
S ;eived such brilliant ideas of love.
Inc CITIZEN may deem itself lucky
IL can secure it for publication.
md it's thought Willie will sell Il t
or song, and then help To sine r. q
lie is not Weary Willie, by anv
means, and is looked upon by many
's ''a shining light that shinetb
lay." IDIEwIIn
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1903-03-13

Poor old Sampson is dead, Crow
inshield aud Ward have retired from
the navy in huff and only Lemly is
left. The Schley court of inquiry
will soon be a "closed incident" so
far as the actors on the unpopular
side of the affair are concerned.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1903-03-13
THE OYSTER BUSINESS

The oyster market has been very
Hat for some weeks, owing chiefly to
the closing down of the oyster-shuck-
ing houses. When these stopped work
oysters dropped to 35 and 40 cents,
and slow sale at that. Nearly all of
the houses along the Rappahannock
have closed, and the oystermen's sea-
son is about over.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1903-03-13
Working overt,ms

Eight-hour laws are ignored by those tire
less little workers-Dr. Kings New Life Pills.
Millions are always at work. night and da y.
curing Indigestion, biliousness, constipation.
sick headache and stomach. liver and bowel
rouoies. Easy. pleasant, safe, sure.
only 20 cents at Ellis q. Richardson's. XII
marnock; L. j. Hayden & Sons, Irvington.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1903-03-13
AGAINST CAMpRELI.

The committee of the House has
decided unanimously against Judge
y. y. Campbell, and the House voted
81 TO II to sustain the majority re-
port on its specifications. On the
specifications of collision with drug
gust Day and the cowhidiug of DR..
Crawford Messrs. Lyell and Lawson.
OF TINS section, supported the COM
mlttee, and Mr.. Baker favored Camp-
bell. Judge Campbell will be given
twenty days notice from Friday,
9th, when the old fight between the
lawyers will be heard over again.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1903-03-13
LEGISLATIVE DOUNcs

Numerous petitions supporting the
Mann bill daily pour in.
A bill was introduced prohibiting
the keeping and use of slot machines.
The bill preventing the sale or
gift of toy pistols to children has
passed the House.
The Jordan bill was made a special
order for Thursday yesterday. Mr..
Jordan expressed himself as conf.
dent OF victory. 1t will probably
pass the House, but have hard time
in the Senate.
When Mr.. Caton's bill TO nrotect
song birds came up Mr.. Smith. of
Clarke, spoke earnestly for the meas.
nre and was cheered by the House.
Z. Q. Baker opposed the bill, and
some one desired to know aWbo
killed cock robiu?" By vote of 40
to III the bill was ordered to it's en-
grossment.
BY vote of So to 5 the House
passed the Edwards bill taking April
and fifteen days in September from
the Clustering season, and prohibiting
the use of patent tongs. The bill
goes to the Senate, and seems sure to
pass as this is compromise meas
ure. 1t will have some effect in aid
ing the defeat Of the Jordan hill IN
break the Baylor survey. Until the
senate acts it is not known whether
the measure will affect April of this
year or not. Possession of patent
tongs is to be prims facie evidence
OF their illegal use. Taking of oys-
hibited.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1903-03-13
PEOPLE, and merchants in par

PEOPLE, and merchants in partic-
uiar, should not be too easily over
persuaded that the goods or ma
chimes that they are using are infe.
rlor to Others. A representative of
the competitor usually takes some
dramatic way of impressing the
buyer with such an idea. 1t is his
business to find out the weak spots
IN others wares and conceal those of
his own. We have known expert
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1903-03-13
TO TAXPAYERS IN WHITE STONE
DISTRICT.

aaxes are past due. Those owing viii
i b.ase come forward and settle, as Il is
books can be found AT While stone
IL. Nj. SANDERS, Treasurer.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1903-03-13

Kidneys themselves break, down and waste
away cell by cell.
Bladder troubles most always result from
arrangement of the kidneys and cure is
obtained quickest by proper treatment of
the kidneys. II you are feeling badly you
can make no mistake by taking DR.. Kilmer's
Swamp-Root, the great kidney. liver and
bladder remedy.
tcorrects inability to hold urine and scald-
Ing pain in passing 1t. and overcomes that
unpleasant necessity of being compelled to
go often during the day, and TO get up many
times during the night. The mild and the
extraordinary effect of Swamp Root Is soon
realized. II stands the highest for It's won
dertul cures Of the most distressing cases.
Swamp-Root is pleasant to take and sold
BY all druggists in fifty-cent and one dollar
sized bottles. Youmay SSk~
have sample bottle OF Ge3i5SsYE1 6:s.Is-a
this wonderfulnew dis X! q ., r., ;s.5
covery and book that zasls lsls..9{Es9oo
tells all about it. both Home OF Swan Root.
senttree by mail. Address Dr. Kilrner g. Co.
binghamton. NY When writing mention
reading this generous. offer In this paper.
Don't make any mistake but remember the
name. Swamp-koot. DR.. Kilmer's SWAMI
on every bottle.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1903-03-13
DOINGS IN CONGRESS.

Delaware, after two years. trying,
has at lost chosen two u. S. Sena.
tors-one an Addicks man and the
other anti-Addicks. They drew
$4,000 back pay.
Congress adjourned on "Wednesday
of last week, and memb ers of the
lower house repaired to their homes.
The Senate went into extra session.
called by the President, to ratify
treaties, nominations, etc.
The President has again sent to
the Senate the name of DR.. Crum
(colored) for collector of Charleston.
There will be bitter fight, Senators
German, Tillman and Martin leading
for the Democrats against Crum.
TILLMAN WON HIS FIGHT.
Senator Tillman's threat to talk
the naval and general deficiency APP
preparation bills to death, unless the
claim of South Carolina, for which
he commended, was provided for in the
latter measure, Lad the effect he de-
sired it to have. About 1:3O O'Clock
wednesday morning the House con-
ferences surrendered and the deadlock
over the bill was broken.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1903-03-13
The Cause of Many
Sudden Deaths.

prevailing in this
S because so decep-
tive. Many sudden
deaths are caused by
II - heart disease,
pneumonia. heart
failure or apoplexy
are often the result
ofkidney disease. If
kidney trouble is al
lowedto advancethe
kid ne y poisoned
blood willattack the
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1903-03-13

Notices In reading columns. 10 cents per
nonpareil line.
obituaries, religious notices of entertain
Neutrality-suspicious.. ETC.. one-half regular rates
All communications or business letters
should be addressed to the VIRGINIA CITIZEN.
trvington. Va. to receive prompt attention
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1903-03-13
ADVERTISING RATES.

IS-2S per cent. additional for special position.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-11-25
GET WHAT THEY ASK
Continued from Page y

thcrities of the railroad company.
The commission then took up the
question of the movement of cotton.
Mr. Smith said that the transporta-
ton department of the road is NOV
ing heaven and earth" to get the ct
ton out and furnishing the shippers all
the cars ,ney can get He hoped that
they would soon be "out of the
woods.
Upon the question of the furnishing
II bills of lading for cotton in excess
of the platform capacity at the various
shipping points, which Chairman
Hudgins said the commission has
given the shippers to understand
their right, Mr. Smith said it was not
the purpose of the railroad company
to change its ruling on that sub
ject, but that they would exert every
possible effort to keep the cotton NOV
ing and prevent congestion.
Chairman Hudgins said that it was
not the intention of the commission
to involve the railroads and the state
in litigation over the subject if it could
be avcided, and it could be obviated
by relieving the congestion at the
points where complaints have been
made. And so the matter was settled
without any change whatever being
made.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-11-25
FROM HONOLULU.
The Graphic Receives Letter From a
Pine Bluff Boy


The Graphic has received a letter
from B. |. Johnson, a Pine Buff by
written at Honolulu, Hawaii, on Novem-
Der 10. Mr.. Johnson is member of
company C, TWenty-second infantry,
and the regiment to which he belongs
is en- route to the Philippine islands
They left San Francisco. about nine
days prior to the date on which Mr..
Johnson wrote hs letter. at which time
the vessel was coaling at Honolulu
and departed next day for Guam, from
which island they will sail for Manila,
which place they will reach about the
last of the present month.
NJ. Johnscn also mailed to the
Graphic two copies of the Pacific Com
mercial Advertiser, printed at Homo
lulu, and they bear the evidences of a
frst-class and up-to-date newspaper.
Mr.. Johnson promises to write the
Graphic from Manila, giving a detailed
account of his trip across the Pacific
and telling to what point his company
is assigned
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-11-25
Four for the Pen,

Deputy Sheriff Mason PhiIp@t went
10 Little Rock Tuesday to take a party
OF prisoners to the state penitentiary.
In the party were Walter Williams,
convicted Of grand larceny on five
counts and sentenced to S years; Fred
II. Gillis, grand larceny on two counts
and sentenced for twa years; Sam
Jones, one year for grand larceny and
Hillary Speaks, one year for the same
crime All The men are negroes and
received sentence during the present
term of court. The case of A. J. Spre-
we'll, convicted of murder and sentenc-
ed to six years, will be appealed to
the supreme court
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-11-25
SENATOR CALDWELL FINED.
On Charge of UnprofessionaI Conduct
As an Attorney,

Judge A. B. Grace Tuesday after
noon levied fine of S25 against AT
tcrney Greed Caldwell for unprofes
sional conduct. Mr. Caldwell wes con
Quoting the case for Clyburn Hughes
charged with assault with intent tc
kill. and in his examination of one Of
tho witnesses questioned him in re-
gard to his testimony before the grand
Jury. Judge Jones objected to the
question and Judge Grace asked MI
Caldwell how he knew the witness had
testified to such before the grand jury.
MI Caldwell admitted that he haf
looked at the records and Judge Grace
levied a fine of $25 for unprofessional
conduct.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-11-25
Lakeside School.

The Lakeside boys of room No. I
will play the first game of baseball!
against the Kearney boys, and the next
against the Kearney girls The teacn-
er cf room No. last year, Miss Ed
ward Lemon, who is now teaching at
Kearney, will return with them on
Thursday evening. Among the boys
that will go are, Collin fowler, Clifford
Foster Levin Flournoy. Garland Pierce
Jim Mcclellan. John Peirce, Willie Will
liams, Henry Williams, Reginald ELL
lott
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-11-25
Z ++++++++++++*@ + = + - 4
PERSONAL POINTS.
= + + + + + + + + + + + + {. 1

r. w. Edgar of Jonesboro is in the
city today.
E. NJ. Audin of Camden was here on
business yesterday
A. B. Scruggs of Wyne is in the
city
DR.. NJ. B. Corrigan of Monticello is
at the Arlington.
c. j. Tucker of Tucker is in the
city
Miss Miriam Franklin has returned
, from a visit to friends IT Little Rock.
N. A. Beller of Little Rock was a
business visitor in the city yesterday
y. b. Smit.. of Lake Village is among
the business visitors in the city.
d. E. Rodgers Of Kings,and is busi-
ness vlsit2r in the city today.
c. H. Owen of Owensboro. KY. is
visiting friends in the city.
Miss Augusta Pierce of Helena is
tie guest of Miss Lille Byrd.
1A"i d! vi Lltlle tOCK came
down on the morning train on a busl-
ness tip.
Miss Myrtis Banning of Brookside is
the guest of friends in the city to.
day.
Judge J. H. Joslyn of Warner spent
few hours with friends in the city
. .esterGr.'.
Fay Thompson of Little Rock is in
the city today in the interest of the
Choctaw road.
Mr.. }. S. Knox. Wha has been spend
ing several weeks in Hot Springs on
his vacation, returned yesterday.
MIS-. Lester ID. Arnett went to
Montrose yesterday to spend few
days with her husband who is now sta
ton agent at that place.
Mss Addie Branch of Holly Grove.
arrived last night to be the guest of
the Misses Mccain en Lakeside for
2 few weeks.
Albert l.. Belding. sporting editor of
the Arkansas Democrat at Little Rock.
passed through the city last night Ell
route to Lake Village for a needed va
cation
Mr.. H. e. Moore of Obon. Tenn. is
the guest of his brother. Rev. Ross
Moore. Mr.. Moore will be best man
at the Byrd-Moore nGptials tomorrSw
afternoon.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-11-25
POLICE COURT,

Tie business in the police court was
Very light this morning. Jack Kauf
man, col@red was arrested and fined
Dior Vagrancy and Isaac Guyn paid a
like amount for being drunk and dis
orderly. Fannie Morgan, colored was
also fined s. for violating the morality
ordinance.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-11-25
ON THE WARPkTH.
Pho Murlo Gets on jag and Into
TrOuhia

Pho Murlo. an Italian garden truck
vendCr who lives a few miles below
the city, WAS arrested Tuesday after
noon and brought to the city charged
with assault with intent to kill. He
was tired before Justice Stewart and
the justice ordered him locked up un-
I'll he &c sober. Murlo got drunk
Tuesday morning. and grabbing a shot
gun started in to frighten his whole
family. The gun was taken away from
him, however, before any damage was
done and the charge of assault with in
tent to kill Will probably be withdra Wn
as il was preferred by his son. Murlo
is now in the county jail.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-11-25
M0M0RABL EVENT
CONTINUED from Page -

Reading-Carrie Bocage.
Neddies Thanksgiving Dinner-Lil-
lie Levy.
SolO--Abe Ross.
We Thank Thee-Essie Goteleib.
A Boys Mother-Sol Bloom.
Room Eight.
Reading-Clara Silbernagle
Recitation-Reita Johnson.
Reading-14reston Grace.
Recitation-Pauline Pool.
Music-Dick Kaiser and Allen
White.
Recitation-Eila Galloway.
Declamation-June Ccle.
Reading-Armistead Hightower.
Recitation-May Steinagle.
Reading-Frank O'Connor.
Song-Lillian Harris, Mildred Buck,
: Dick Kaiser, Preston Grace.
Recitation-Era Gartman.
Reading-Nina Wilson.
Recitation-Naytine Johnson.
High School.
Interesting exercises will be OBJ
served at the high schoca this after
noon preliminary to Thanksgiving day.
The program was as follows:
Song-.Columbia' the school.
Instrumental solo-Edna Stowell.
A paper-"Significan of the Dayy"
Bruce Green.
Vocal se.lo-Genevieve Taylor.
Recitation-"Her Wish Granteu"-
Matte Lowry.
Declamation-"D Your Best"-Lew-
is Kaufman.
Chorus-"That Thanksgiving Tur-
key"-By ten girls.
Recitation-'-Thanksgiving on the
Farm"-Anna King Flournoy.
Debate-"Resolved, That Free Silver
Would Benefit Our Country Affirma-
tive Ray Dwyer, Claude Collins. Fay
Chew; negative, Furnam McCammon
Eugene Philpa..
Vocal solo-Margie Atkinson.
Recitaticn-"The Corn Song
en- Thomas.
Song-.'Tenting Tonieht'-By the
school,
An address will be delivered to the
students at 2::30 p. m. by Mr.. Fred Fox,
whose subject is, THE Elements of
Success"
The public is cordially invited.
Misses Minnie Strauss and Flo Sill
bernagle and Messrs. Fred S. Brom-
berger and Percy Fox will spend the
next few days in Little Rock.