davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Holbrook argus., 1906-07-07

J uly AOIu. Eu Odl uuCI ouu A<Sl Jenson will furnish the music everybody invited to attend.
 One of the incest dances of the season was that given in the Wetzler Hall Thursday evening, a large and jolly crowd attended and kept unusually busy until ? o'clock a. m.
 C. D. Amos was here this week and purchased a new wagon which he loaded with provisions and drove to Whiteriver where he intends spending the summer fishing and hunting.
 John $. Jones came down from Shumway Wednesday suffering a great deal of pain with carbun- cle in the palm of his right hand, Dr. Brown lanced it and he re, turned home next day.
 ! ]. E. Richards was up from St. Joseph yesterday, while here in. formed us the Northern Arizona Telephone company had purchas- ed poles and will extend their Hello line to Winslow in the near future. Mir. J. B. Patterson, who at tended the Wool Growers meet ling at Flagstaff o.l the 3rd, in- formed us that the Eastern and Western divisions have been merged. Mir. Patterson con- siders this a very beneficial move and thinks it will result in a great deal of good for the or 1 SanlZatlOn.
 | Among the Holbrookites who attended the celebration at Wlnslow. on the Fourth were w. H. Clark, Miss Myrtle Greer, Mir. and Mrs. J. F. Woods, Mrs. C. Hess, Mrs. L Cross and Ezra Divelbess. They returned home on the Fifth, and all report hay ing had a very enjoyable time.
 H. l.. Rhodes, formerly Santa Fe agent here, has accepted the agency at Flagstaff succeeding s. H. Fine who was also agent at this point several years ago. In preference to taking an agency elsewhere Mr. Fine returned to his former position of cashier at | Flagstaff.
 Wm. Morgan accompanied by l Mrs. Morgan went to Flagstaff l Monday as q representative o1 the. Eastern Division of the Ari. | zona Wool Growers Association 1 which met with the Western Di. | vision. in that city on the 3dinst Reorganization of the Western Division was effected and a com. mittee was appointed to draft g constitution and bylaws which will hold until ratified or rejected at the next general meeting. The new organization will be knowr ~
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1906-01-11
a shop Girl,s Fines.

II was not q very cheerful memo
raudum, and the shop girls look
was nos very cheerful. either. IS, on
pny night, nho brought II home 10
her mother.
II WAS memorandum oi the anes
that bad taken good slice ons ot
her wages. and Ii rnn
Standing on chair .. q 10
Leaving less than one yard on
ribbon roll 10
Permitting patron 70 depars
unserved rs
Laseneas - 90
Gum chewing. .. 10
Error 10 addition ... %
Writing iudistlnct duplicate. 10
Error 10 address ... 10
-4---
Total ~...,...s.. q SO
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1906-01-11

fund, but the proceeds Of which. i
sold. must be applied only to the
liquidation Of the State debt. Their
par value IS t2.ls7 ,470 flavor sell.
ing these securities. especially The
q 300. 900 mortgage Of the Northern
Central Railway Company and The
$500 shares Of stock Of the Wash.
|ington branch Of the Baltimore and
Ohio Railroad, provided On adequate
prics Gao be realized for tEe same.
They should sell for at least 81, 000,-
900, which would leave outstanding
40 Indebtedness Of about$ 81 .225 900.
which could In two years be liquida.
ted BY the present taxation and TINS
leave the State clear Of debt.
The oyster industry demands your
immsdiAts consideration Twopty
years ago Maryland led the world d
the oyster trade Her pacl ng
houses we're running full. Ten
thousand boats. large and smell,
were busIIy employed 10 catching
oysters and bringing them to mar
ket The present situation Is very
different. Many great canning
houses have been driven out OF bust
ness shrough the ever diminishing
supply Of this product Of the waters
Of the Chesapeake bay. Cthers have
left the Stats and gone 10 Virginia.
North Carolina. Mississippi and
Louisiana. where the laws are more
favorable 10 the growth Of theoystar
trade tkan under our present sys-
tenn.
The barren portions 0fthe bottoms
o. The waters Of the State should be
made productive. The State should
profit thereby through the annual
rentals from such bottoms, leaving
the natural beds 10 the oystermen,
as al present
The proposition 70 apply The
revenues arising ftom ibc rentals Of
the oyster lands 70 building and re-
pairing the highways OF the State
has met with universal approval
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1906-01-11

Harper's Weekly says that one
afternoon recently there entered
hospital In the poorer quarter Of
Philadelphia little girl OF abopb
eight years, bearing 10 her arms
fox TERROR whose loreioot had been
crushed By heavy wagon. TO the
attendant who tells the story the
little girl explained thai she desired
to have the doctors fix the doggy's
foot. The physicians we're for re-
fusing the case At first, but. ia view
Of the distress The youngster,
they finally permitted their good ma
ture TO get the better OF them.
Chloroform, instruments and band
ages were produced and neat
operation was performed, the child
bravely assisting.
Now, 7 said one Of the doctors,
you may take The dog home with
you.
The little ones eyes widened.
''Oh, she explained, IA ain't minel
/ jest found II. az ! think you
ouRhter take care 81 II. z
And Of she leaving the dog
ID their custody.
That h very pretty story and
one which should DO read 10 child
rsn aud 10 folks generally
The men and women pf the future
will be kind TO one another II the
boys and girls Of today are taught
to be considerable Of dumb animals
and sympathetie with their attic
tions.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1906-01-11

All doctors know that inst befora
death the patient often expeyienees
what Is called ! rally ), nature
making apuarentIv her iaat 5000
against the sxmn,oms whicb wa caal
death. and II Is Quite likely that the
feeling which induces men 20 boast
Of health Is Of the Same kind--an ~.
fort Of nature Ia nyoteet M aoainst
the coming sickness which the nod :
has recognized. though the mind baa
not The phsnomenon occurs evarv
day ID the cases 81 copsumnt;ve
patients. Who brighten 81 Ana crow
hopeful Just when the disease Il
about ID strike hardest blows. and
il Is quite possible that It'i more
frequent than has VET been recouniz.
ed that the approach IL fever. for
example. Is sionaIed bv al unusual
righteousness OF health. II have
never felt so well In my life" saws
the patient. who twenty.four hours
after Is lying PROSTATE and whose
frisads quote his statement as Illus
tratine once more the ancient and
depressing belief.
The boast had nothing to do with
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1906-01-11

An Irlshman and his niother-Ins
law we're crossing che Atlantic.
They were both soAsick and the
Inother-in.law died. According 70
marine custom they wrapped the
body in canvass, and In absence Of
pig iron 70 weigh down the body, 4
bag Of coal was attached. Just as
they were about 70 cast the body In
70 the deep Pat, sufficiently recover
ed, came on deck. and seeing the
preparations. asked
And what are you doing r.
Well, said the Captain. Pat.
We are burying your mother in.Iaw,
and the weight you know sinks the
body down. down. down.
II know where she's going all
right, but does she have to take her
own coal r wins Pats question.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1906-01-11
Dangers 81 3 COLA ana zsw 10 Avsla
Then.

More fatalities have their origin
in or result from cold than from
any other cause. This fact alone
should make people mors careful A.
there is no danger whatever from 8
cold when Il is properly treated 10
the beginning. For many years
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy has
been recognized as tho most prompt
and effeetual medicine IN use for this
disease Il acts on natures plan,
loosens the cough. relievesthe lungs,
opens tho secresions and aids ma
ture In restoring tho system 10 .
healthy condition. Sold BY TIppett,
Johnson a Foxwell.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1906-01-11
4 GRIN Tragedy

IA daily enacted, In thousands Of
homes, - Death claims. In each one,
another victim 81 Consumption or
Pneumonia But when Coughs and
Colds are properly treated, the
tragedy il aserked r. g. Hnutley.
of oaklandon, nd, writes my
wife had The consumption, and three
doctors gave her up. Finally she
took DR.. Kings New Discovery for
Consumption, Coughs and Colds.
which cured her. and today she is
well and strong. Il kills the
germs Of al diseases. One dose re-
Ileyes. Guaranteed at bOc and 81 90
by al druggist. Trial bottle free.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1906-01-11
MILLIS0N,
LEONARDTOWN.
He Keeps You Warm

axznnns,A no ,,xxrr,r.,> ..rc
~ nshssS1<AAo w htsCOAAo,
| 16o Men,s mas a. rh;14.a,,, !.
tov nzou lvge anu Sntiuleh !,
Cbriss,nas prices III, s 49, va " l os
Mems Wooden Overcoats. latest
STYLES. a. low a. &I.7b. | have also
| ali wonI 0varenat@ raallv wnrth N1k
Tl,as ..,sss s.sss I'M, aF 80
sss''s e 80 - $500
Boys OTerc0at6 as low ais 90 centS
| and 10 10 q. 25--.for All cloth. ard
auV sizn vou wfeh wa
MEMS SUITS. MEMS SUITS.
~,
zVV SUITS men > Iiothest some As
low as *i.oV per suit. Latest style
pepper aud salt, made 10 order suits.
with slils III back, worth SIS. MY
price, 20 ana - low as $500.
los. = : es :. $500 ssss'.s ga -, 80 p -
- :. - 'ssN''' 49,
CHILDRE MS SUITS from 50 Of 70 50 rs
TOT we Des' 70 the world
Ohiioren 3 knee pants, Z pair Tor II.
MEMS heavy Working SHIRTS, pairs forsi.
pair shirts aud drawers y.
" 49, y gooas mus1 oe soa % once 90 a.
nv Goods " ~ so,arow
award. u ...,av y, -,
= ,afas eslico. y.
49, nao.s s. sDs.on' 4 sasas. ~
Asros ,nsaros ~. NJ Nv 1890 .rs w q WV
slyards per dollar
t,reas s:ln.,s,.,,ss q 800 I,
Just Look at my Bargains
49, t...,, ,.,
go -. -. -, go s,,a.'- ~ -"
Mo- 49,, $500 $50. u q ,.
stable blankets % cents,
Ladies' undefnhlfis a. low ~ = cents.
LADIES AND MEMS FINE SHOES
A"n Fine SHOES, ~ ~ % w.
saa'ss Snsss. ese W 20 -
.''satsn' : shoes' s'e ~ % sa'<9'
hAII1Ae AND CARPETS
AZ low = .i;'ns ana ons-'a'f esu's yard
RELIGIOUS PICTURES, ready framed 10
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1906-01-11

Next toknowinQ when to seize an
opportunity she most important
thing 10 life Is 10 know when to fore
90 40 advantage
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1906-01-11

There are 100 rules posted up 10
our little shop, said tbs girl Bit.
terry, and a. infFactIon Or any one
Of them IL finoAble New York
Press.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1906-01-11
BLACESuITHING.

| Wish to inform my friends and
the general public that 1 have open
ed shop at my fathers stand, ntHol-
lywood, that | am prepared To do all
work ID my line OF shortest notice,
and at prices 10 suit the people.
Special attention paid to horse shoe
ing, painting and oyster tong max.
Ing. Sathfaction guaranteed. Give
me call. Terms cash.
BERNARD +. WHILE.
Dec. II. '03. -tf.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1906-06-23
A WORTHY ORGANIZATION
The Grand Lodge OF Knights OF
Canaan


lite a representat., bod Il {. +
ored citizens Of the State is in the
lily in attendance to the grand lodge
II the Knights Of Canaan, w. & O.
;. r. of America which began il,
eseions at so Tuesday morning.
This delegation IS composed ii
nea .,ad tolacu Of all walks of life
md cawt.ng froin she many and var
led sections of the State They have
come from far and near for the pur-
uose of performing the duties of leg
islation in delberative body and IN
manner such as will be productive
Of good for the race and for the per-
1etuation Of the order they represent
w II Spriggs. Supreme Dlrec-
or. and the energetic founder and
eader Of this noble Institution. IS
present and fills the presiding chair.
This .order@is one Of the most ufliatfe
II its kind 1t operates a practical
LAP which. enables 1t to. pay living
IS web as "a death policy IT Is upon
firm basis and bvlthe official sane
ton of the State Commissioner of
INSURANCE. Hon w Cole. and is
Fillly qualiffe Cos fl19eaeti and. 4e,serv
pne Of its obligations. The orders
jurisdiction embraces also the great
States OF Louisiana and Texas and
will. in the near future. add Alabama
and Arkansas to the fold.
The demeanor and conduct of these
ruests of the CITY has been most com
uendable and praisworthy At all O.
is sessions of the week the deliber-
atoms have been characterized By
7eace and good will No acts of riot
n disorder have disturbed the higa
aims and noble purposes for which
his meeting was called to this thriv-
no and peaceful city.
The effect IS such as to inspire new
lie into the local lodges and those o
he entire Jurisdiction. such as VII
encorage its leaders to higher mark.
and greater works.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1906-06-23
FAREWELL"

A farewell song to the old Archer
School, composed by Miss Ida
Louise Robb, and sung by the 1000
graduating class as a finale to their
exercises at the Grand Opera HOUSE
on June 2Ist, 1906
(Tune-"B1ue BELIEF
Teachers our day is waiting,
Graduates, you must not cry;
Teachers, We are debating,
When we shall say good bye.
Hear how the future is calling,
Calling to each brave heart:
Dear ones, our tears are falling,
School mates, we all must part.
Chorus
Good bye. "Old Archer
Farewell to you,
One last fond look into the school SC
true,
Mid exams cleaning,
Mid problems and rules,
We will be dreaming
Of dear Archer School.
We are forever learning,
Each enters different school.
Our noble hearts are yearning.
Always for such rule
Gladly we tell our story.
1ell how we worked these years.
Nj for the fun and glory,
Only she did" seniors.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1906-06-23
Pupils Piano Recital

The piano recital given at the home
of Mrs. Craft on Friday of last week
was one OF the most delightful treats
that Greenville has known for some
time. The playing Of the pupils even
to the smallest of them, was a reve-
lation TO those present, and cyl
denced, TO a marked degree, the pains
taking care and instruction of their
efficient teacher Mrs Craft has had
remarkable success in developing the
musical talent OF many of Greenville's
young people, and it is the source of
qualification to her friends that each
succeeding recital evinces marked i'm
provement.
One OF the really delightful treats
of the evening was the impromptu
address OF Father kostenbrock, who
in his peculiarly original way present
ed the medals awarded, and interest
ed the friends and pupils with a pre-
sentation speech that was SO much
out OF the ordinary that it was really
entertaining.
The medal for excellence was
technique elected much comment, and
whose style suggests the making OF
splendid performer.
In the contest for marked improve
ment two of the pupils so nearly
approached the same standard that
| two medals were presented, one 10
| Flora Kohn, and the other to Jennie
Moore. Those who noted the grea.
Improvement OF these young ladies
over their last recital could not but
| feel that the honors had been wortinily
bestowed
| To two remarkable little tots. IL
| lie May Mann and Marguerite How
ard, beautiful ivory fans were present
| ed for Improvement.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1906-06-23
Pink Luncheon

AIRS Emmit Smythe entertained at
a pink luncheon on Saturday com
plimenting Miss Neppie Scruggs.
Battenburg lace over rose silk GOV
cred the center of the table, and the
floral ornaments were pink roses and
the room was lighted by a Dutch win
dow decked in pink festoons and
roses.
The name cards were heart shaped
and were decorated with the init1a
OF the bride-elect and a gold ring was
Embedded in one of the dainty tint
ed individual cakes served near the
close Of the luncheon. and was founG
by Miss Mary Thomas. Other guest
were: Miss Scruggs, Miss Jean
Scruggs, Miss Willie Gildart and
Miss Orville Stone and Miss Sey-
mour Nance
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1906-06-23
Observation-Disclosures

The home OF Mr.. and Mrs ]. B.
Scruggs was the scene OF beautl-
ful tableau wedding on Tuesday eve
ming, the bride being Miss Neppie
Scruggs. daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. J.
B. Scruggs. and the groom, Mr. Har-
ry Schoette1kotte. prominent young
business man OF Clarksdale.
Rev Father Kostenbrock ofhciat-
ed and the attendants were Mrs. t.
H Magruder. of Vicksburg, matron
of honor: Miss Jean Scruggs, the
brides sister, maid of honor; Miss
Lucille Fullenwider, OF Springfield
H., and Miss Seymour Nance, brides
maids Mr.. George Neary, of New
York, best man. and Messrs. Will
born Scruggs, Maury Yerger and
Frank 7ngle, OF Cleveland, grooms-
men.
The bide was lovely IN princess
gown of soft silk embroidered IN
pearls, and a hlmy veil held in place
by a coronet of orange b1ossome. Her
bouquet was of roses and lilies of the
valley, and she wore her mothers
gift, a set of pearls that had been
worn by her mother and grandmother
when they were brides. Ioilettes oi
white null and lace were worn by
the matron OF honor, maid OF honor
and bridesmaids, and their flowers
were white carnations and ferns.
After congratulations and goot
wishes were showered upon the
young couple, ices in the form O
Easter lilies and roses were served
with white and green cakes. This
brides table was effectively decorat
ed in white sweet peas and asparagus
ferns, and garlands of white ano
green entwined the central chande
lier.
Magnolias and lilies decorated th(
oarlors and nasturtuims were ar
ranged in the hall and in the room
where a large number of handsome
gifts were displayed.
There were about a hundred guest:
present, those from out of town in
Guiding Mrs. Frank Wingheld, o
Clarksdale; Mrs. Dickson, OF Dee
son; Mr.. and Mrs. Fitzgerald, o
ROsedale; Mrs Arthur Shepherd. o
Fort Adams. Mr. and Mrs E. II. Ma
gruder OF Vicksburg and Mr.. Beattie
of Clarkedale
Mr.. and Mrs Schoettelkotte have
gone to make their home in CIarks
| dale.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1906-06-23
Saturday Afternoon Luncheon

Miss Maria Hensley Startling was
the charming hostess at a luncheon
given on Saturday in honor of Mis-
Berrie and Miss Boyd.
The table was ornamented with
bright summer flowers and a large
number of delicious courses were
served Covers were laid for eight
including Miss Susie Trigg. Miss
lines Starting. Miss Antoinette
Starting. Miss Mary Pelham Finlay
and Mrs. w. IT. Negus. aside from
the hostess and honorees.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1906-06-23
YOUR SUMMER VACATION

IAN be pleasantly spent at Wauke-
sha, Waupaca, Fiheld, St. Paul, Min
7eapolis, Ashland, Superior. Duluth,
or at one of the other hundred re-
sorts reached via the Wisconsin Cen
trail Railway. Write for beautifully
Illustrated Summer Book, which tells
on how. when and where TO go, and
COW much ii will cost Free on ar-
1llcation to Jas. c Pond. General
'assenger Agent, Wisconsin Central
Railway. Milwaukee, Wis
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1906-06-23
Personals

Personals
Mr. c. II. West has returned from
visit to St. Louis.
Prof Chas Strong has gone 70
spend some months in Cuba
Mrs Leroy Percy IS spending
few weeks at Cooper's Wells.
Miss Maude Bryan, OF Alhambra.
is visiting Mrs. K. c. Kretschmar.
Mr.. c. NJ. johnson paid a short
visit TO Vicksburg early in the week.
Master Seth Wheatley has re
turned from college in Georgetown,
by.
Mr. George Wheeler, of Memphis,
has been guest III Greenvllle this
week.
Capt Arthur Iider has gone to
visit points of interest on the Great
Lakes.
Miss Elizabeth Henderson, OF St
Louis, IS guest Of Mrs. w. R.
harvey
Miss Lucille Fullenwider, Of Spring
field, Ill, IS guest Of Miss Jean
Scruggs.
Mrs. Josey. of Memphis, is a guest
II II tIie nome @ heF OFo'heF' MI. w
oHeito".
NJ,
oeen guest at Hotel CoWan Tor
seVeraI days.
M. D.--.,,-- o,I.,. cut
mas returned after attending college
III / tennessee
o.
a visit to her .daughetr' Miss Mary
1Flgg' IN BILOXI.
.
Is guest at the Shelton home on
south Poplar street
this citv this week "
%
Mr. and Mrs. Parker Lowe have
gone 10 Colorado rwbere thew viii
.
Mrs. John Hal, and Miss Ella
Stone lett on sunday 10 spend the
summer IN Virginia.
Miss 1anev RanoT was the ores,
If Mrs T Tncirr N Gland The
first part OF the Week
Winterville, has been a guest OF Miss
Blum Tor several days.
-.
Mr.. john Allen Cr1ttenden has re-
-
MIR. and Mrs. I r Tucker Of
Leland were the guests Of relatives
in this city on last sunday
charge of an ART class in the SUNNI cr
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1906-06-23
The First Debate

Gov. Vardaman and Hon. John S.
Williams, rival candidates for the T.
). Senate, are expected to meet in
Joint debate at Philadelphia, Miss,
during July.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1906-06-23

LOST-On the corner of Washing
ton avenue and Poplar street. a
small pockeebook containing three
gold pens and some money Finder
will return same to this Office.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1906-06-23
Dance and Dining

Mr.. and Mrs Joe Vagent enter
tanned about twenty OF their friends
on Friday night with a delightful
dance and supper.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1906-06-23
Garden Party

Mrs. Edmund Taylor gave d SIC
cessful and most enjoyable garden
party on Thursday afternoon bene-
fitting the Methodist church.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1906-06-23
Progressive Euchre Honorees

Mrs. Z. H. Magruder. OF Vicks-
burg, and Mrs w. H Negus were
guests of honor at a progressive
euchre given by Miss Elise Stone
on Wednesday afternoon.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1906-06-23

Mr. 4. D. Linnel, of the Rosedale
Democrat, was a visitor o our city on
Wednesday.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1906-06-23

Mrs. VIM Campbell and her bright
little sons, OF Lamont, have been
guests OF Mrs Mason Pitcher for
several days.
Miss Nellie Coppee arrived from
New Orleans on Wednesday and IS
a guest of Misses Kate, Susie and
Bette Ireys.
Mrs. w H. Stokes has returned
to her home in Greenwood after be-
ing a guest OF her parents, Mr.. ano
Mrs. John Dunn.
Misses Alma and Myra Reeves,
two attractive young ladies OF Nash
vile, after pleasant visit to Mem
phis and this city, returned 10 their
home last Sunday.
Mr.. Charles Neulson has returned
from the u s. Military Academy in
West Point TO spend Through at
his home in this city.
| Mr. and Mrs. Lamar Watson and
the Misses Drummond were guests
of Mrs, J. P. Hill, at SCOTS Station
during the past week.
| Miss Susie McCutcheon lett on
Thursday to spend the summer with
| her mother and sister who are So
journng in New Mexico.
Mrs. w. II. Negus left on Monday
with little Miss Katherin Negus to
spend the summer with Mrs. Negus
parents. Gen and Mrs Lindsey, in
! Frankfort, Ky.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Johnson and
little Miss Maria Elise Johnson have
| gone TO spend the mid sammer Wis
ting Col and Mrs. NJ. F. Johnson
| in Natchez.