davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1907-09-26
Right Man, Right Talk.

At his home in Plainfeld, the next morn
ing after the State Convention, James E.
MARITIME expressed himself as follows to re-
porter of The New York Times:
''I'm just as enthusiastic as il were the
nominee. I will do all in my power for Kat
zenbach, you may rest assured. AS for the
interests that accomplished my defeat, | am
proud that they hate me so much.
Every man, woman and child who knows
me knows that have denounced and will
denounce the Public Service Corporation, the
Prudential and the Pennsylvania Railroad,
for their arrogance and for their baneful in
huence on the political welfare of New Jer-
sey. | would not surrender one iota Of my
principles for all the honors on earth.
When it was assured that / was to be a
victim, some of the leaders came to me and
offered balm, promising that l could have
the richest appointment in the gift of the
Governor. 81 told them that was not an
officer-seeker for selfish purposes, and il the
people didn't want me by popular vote /
would spurn such a thing as an appoint
ment.n
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1907-09-26

Railroad rates should not be made by
law. But railroad property should be tax
ed by law as every other piece Of property
is taxed. As Governor Hoke Smith, Of
Georgia, says: when railroad agents swear
in court that the company's property is
worth twice or three times the assessed val
uation, there's something wrong. The
value Of every railroad should be ascertained
and taxed accordingly" A board Of rail-
road assessor appointed by Governor
Katzenbach viii attend to this matter for
tie people Of New Jersey.
[True American.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1907-09-26
immortality Gets an Ovation.
From Newark News, Ind., Sent. 2ol

When Colonel Samuel D. Dickinson, OF
Hudson County, rose in the Republican
State Convention at Trenton yesterday,
there was such an outburst of applause
that Chairman Griggs felt impelled to
check it and to request the delegates to
keep quiet. The demonstration amounted
to an ovation Never before in Dickinson's
political career-and he has attended many
conyentions-has he received such an up
roarious greeting.
There can be but one explanation. Since
the last Republican State Convention Dick
inson has been accused Of gross immortality
and has utterly failed to refute the blacken-
ing accusations against him. He promised
Governor Stokes that he would either dis
prove the charges or resign the Office of Sec
rotary Of State; but he broke faith with the
Governor, laughed at the Senate when it
indorsed the Governors request that he
cleanse the Office by leaving it, defed the
moral sentiment of the whole State and had
the brazen effrontery to appear as chairman
of delegation whose duty it was to assist
in nominating candidate for Chief Execu-
cutiye OF this State
And Dickinson, under these circum-
stances, receives the greatest ovation of his
life. in a Republican State convention,
made up of delegates belonging to what
has been called-in former days-the party
of moral ideas. The unprecedented fervor
of the ovation shows that it wasn't given to
Dickinson, the politician, SO much as it
was an approving recognition of his private
record, and, therefore. it was a public in
dorsement of his brazen defiance of the
rules of moral rectitude It fastens the
black blotch of shame on the convention
and on the Republican party.
The convention did not attempt to con-
done the graft, the corruption, the thefts,
the incompetency and the rottenness in the
management Of State affairs, as unearthed
by the House investigating committee, but
the much greater moral rottenness of Sam'l
D. Dickinson was condoned, Endorsed and
applauded to the echo. That makes Dick
inson the heaviest load the Republicans can
carry.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1907-09-26
No Taxes for Two Years.
MuLLIcA HILL.


Mr. Vernon Burning and Oscar Care
are off for the jamestown Exposition.
Mr. Leslie Armstrong is studying at
Lafayette College. where he proposes
fitting himself for an electrical en-
gineer.
Patrick Dougherty, of New York
to see his brother James, who is suffer
ing with muscular rheumatism.
Mr. William, son of Banker Henry L.
Haines, is in Philadelphia studying
medicine
The harvest home held at Evan last
Thursday did splendidly, had pot-pie
dinner and supper, $95.5S were taken
Mullica Hill was well represented.
Mrs. Bernice Merrie1 was given a
postal shower on Wednesday, her
twenty-fourth birthday, Of 62 cards and
a gold necklace and six fine lace hand
kerchiefs.
Mr. and Mrs Joseph E. Iredell, of
this town, and Mr.. and Mrs. Hand, of
Camden. spent several days at Cape
May Point.
Conductor and Mrs. Edward Ireland
are off on their vacation Joseph E.
IredeH is substituting.
Mr.. James Davis, wife and Miss
Dorothy are rusticating at Pleasant
Vile
Mr.. Isaac White is moving his house
hold goods in the house he recently
purchased of the late James Benezet
estate.
Mrs. w. S. Harley, of Brooklyn, who
has been very i'll is conyaleseing very
slowly.
Miss Ruth Harley, of Brooklyn, is
spending a few weeks with her grand
pa, E. L. Stratton
Mr.. and Mrs. George H. Poinsett and
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Brown and Miss
Rhoda Ashcraft are at the Delaware
Water Gap, for week.
At the annual meeting of Stokes I'm
ion held Thursday, September 18th, in
the w. C. T. U. Hall, the following of
ficers were elected: President, Mrs.
Margaret Colson; secretary and treas
urer, Mrs. Annie e. Burton; cores
pending secretary, Mrs. Deborah Bal
lenger; superintendent, narcotics,
Mrs. Rebecca Ridgway; Mothers
Meeting, Mrs, Ella Benezet; evange-
listic, Mrs Lucretia Moore; flower
mission, Mrs Mary Atkinson; health
and heredity, Miss Martha Boggs;
peace and arbitration, Mrs. Annie Ire
dell; literature, Mrs. Hannah Chat
ham; press and systematic giving, Mrs.
Ella Lamborn; observance of Sabbath,
Miss Ida Dubois; Sunday School work
and red letter days, Miss Hannah Pan
coast; social meetings, Mrs. Margaret
Colson.
The funeral of Mrs. Kate Nichol took
place from the home Of her son, An
drew Nichol, at Jefferson, on Tuesday,
at 1890. Rev. H M. Smith and Rev.
J. r. Van Malta officiated. Interment
at Egleton Cemetery.
The annual reunion of Company F,
18th New Jersey VOL, was held at the
home of Joseph l.. White on High
street, on Saturday, and an interesting
meeting and camp it was. Dinner was
served in Parker's Hail. Those that
were present of the old soldiers Were:
Frank NJ Rely, of Bridgeton: William
Adams, of Burlington; William Avis.
of Washington, D. c.: William P.
Haines, of Mickleton; Harry M. Avis,
|of Camden; Captain sE. T. Stratton,
David Borton, Joseph Z. White, Io-
senh w. Moore. Samuel Iredell. James
White. John Tonkins Of Glassboro.
and IZFiah Stratum If Ocean GifV
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1907-09-26
swEDEsBORo.

Mr.. and Mrs. Azariah Stratton, Of
Beasleyis Point, are visiting relatives
III this neighberhood
Mr. and Mrs. G. S. Charlesworth. of
Salisbury, n. c.. are visiting their
father Mr.. James McKelyay and their
sister Mrs. Longaere here
Mrs. Ella Vanaman, Of Bridgeton,
has been visiting her niece. Mrs. Clay
ton Eastlack
Miss Ethel Taylor, of Camden, spent
over Sunday with her parents Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Taylor here.
Mrs. Mary E. Hildebrand, Mrs. Lena
NiIlig and Master William Hildebrand
spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. John
Poole, at Mickleton.
Miss Lizzie Sharp and friend, of
Camden, were over-Sunday guests Of
Editor Geo. W. Pither and family
Mr. and Mrs. B. R. Moffett entertain
aud family, of Philadelphia who have
been spending the summer at Pitman
Grove
visiting her niece, Mrs. Clayton East
lack.
Postmaster Howard v. Locke and
tGit1 EeIQtiiGu iIOlls illtli ONtlAS
Townsend's Inlet on Monday.
After having served the Presbyterian
fChurch of this place for twenty-five
Ryears as stated supply. Rev. J III. o.
HBrien viii preach his farewell sermon
next Sunday, the church having re-
sso1Yed to sustain itself, having a pas
tor of its own. Pastor O'Brien has
served the church at Biilingsport as
well as Swedesboro.
Elder w. II. Mccullough attended
the meeting of the West Jersey Pres
bytery at Green Creek last week.
Mrs. Thomas Whitman and daugh-
ter Gladys, and Mrs. Walter Buckley,
of Camden, have been guests of Mrs.
Grace McCollister.
Mrs. Lydia Vincent and son William,
are visiting relatives at Beardstown,
III.
Eggs are thirty-two cents per dozen
in the Swedesboro market and you are
not always sure of getting eatable eggs
at that.
A terrific wind storm accompanied
by heavy rain passed over this Sec
ton on Monday afternoon doing hun
dreds of dollars worth of damage. es-
pecially on the farms. A large poplar
tree Just in the rear of the Howell
brick block on Main street. was torn
up and fen on the corner of the build
ing. tearing off the cornice and a part
of the tin roof, and striking the side
of Mrs. Howell's brick residence next
door, tearing a hole in the side and do
ing other damage a poplar tree cor
ner of Railroad avenue and Second
street was broken off near the ground
and fell on the house occupied by F..
e. yandersloot, but not doing any
great injury. a wagon shed on the
farm of William H. Cozens,l was lifted
bodily and carried into an adjoining
field where 1t was crushed like an egg
shell. Other sheds on farms We're car
ried off and ruined Roofs on low
buildings were also carried off, and
some ehimneys were blown down. Hun
dreds of dollars worth of fruit was
blown from the trees and corn fields
were FRUSTRATED The telephone and
electric light service suffered and the
town is in darkness. Many poles We're
leveled to the ground. The wind
storm lasted about thirty minutes aud
the roar was terrifying
Roller skating every day and evening
at Alcyon Park.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1907-09-26
The Prohibition Ticket.

The Prohibition party Of this county
held their County Convention in Noblis's
hall, Wenonah, last Thursday, and nomi-
mated the following Enthusiastically
Alexander Beth, OF Westyille; County Clerk,
Prof. g. O. swartz, Of Wenonah; Coroner,
DR.. J. Harris Underwood, Of Woodbury..
Mr.. Underwood has declined the nominal
ton.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1907-09-26

The F5'ise Zestaag, the most influential
German newspaper in the State, published
in Newark, that heretofore has been Re-
publican, last Friday declared that it could
not support the Republican State ticket.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1907-09-26
Woodbury., N. J

Dear Sir: The easiest way we know of to
make little money is-if you're going to
paint-to paint with the paint that takes
least gallons.
Take small job; say it takes 10 gallons
Deyoe, two coats: that's an average house.
When the job is done and the bill comes-in,
it is 500; the paint, etc., ST. so; the rest
is for labor and carriage; the labor is fixing
the surface, shifting ladders, scaffolds, pull
leys and ropes, and brushing-on paint.
Take another job exactly like that; try
another paint: it takes ~ gallons. The
bill is $40 more. Take another exactly the
same; another paint; it takes 20 gallons
The bill is 500.
There is only one Devoe; there's dozen
12-gallon paints, and 100 that take 20 GAL
Ions to cover 10-gallon job.
The only difficulty is in fnding-out De-
voc. After that you save work; there's
less work in 10 than in IL or 20 gallons;
less paint to buy and less to brush-on and
less wages to pay.
IT Devoe were only little better than
Others, there'd be some difficulty in finding
out the difference. It goes twice as far as
half the paints; shat ought to be easy.
Il wears longer too. You'll wait good
while, if you wait to find-out how long it
wears; there are thousands of people who
know that the designations paint wears
longest.
Yours truly
SO F. W. DEvoE& CO.,
New York.
P.s. Woodbury. Mill and Lumber Co..
ni1p nv, ,,ns..<
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1907-09-26

TIE denomination Of Senator Shinn, by
the Ocean County Republican convention,
has ruptured that party in serious way.
All the Republican papers of the county
advise their readers so vote against him.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1907-09-26

The delegates who nominated Frank s.
Katzenbach, Jr., for Governor Tuesday,
September II, proved that the Democrats
Of New jersey did not intend to give the
people choice between bosses more
independent gathering has not been seen in
Trenton in many year.
TRUE American.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1907-09-26

The Newark Nears' cartoonist pictures
the Republican State platform as dough-
nut, "a substantial form of pastry built
around vague and uncertain centre
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1907-09-26

Robt. S. Hudspeth has opened State
Democratic headquarters in the Fuller
building, Jersey City.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1907-09-26

"A. s. Wilson's gauge on Cooper street
has the sign Wilson's Garage, painted on
the front Of ii. The work has been very
nicely done by Frank Bartlett.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1907-09-26
Every Lot
Large Enough
for a
Spacious House
Garden
and a
Fine Lawn
#
81

and tulpa
own toyo whov
home
broad
# yyouo claims
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1907-09-26

Roller skating every day ana evening
at Alcyon Park.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1907-09-26

This paper is entered in the Post Office al Wood
bury. n. J.. as sscond-class matter.
Mexico Missouri message., 1907-07-11
BEAVER DAM.

Luther Atkins aud Elmer Dicus
have purchased new binders.
Miss Maggie Dunlap aud Mr..
Henry Broaddus spent Sunday
with Miss Minnie Atkins.
We had quite an interesting SER
mon at Beaver Dam Sunday morn.
ing by Rev. Palmer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Raveuscraft
and Miss Eugie Parks are visiting
their aunt aud uncle of Beaver
Dam neighborhood. Mr.. aud Mrs.
s. j. Atkins.
Frank Atkins, Carl Crockett,
Ode Brmp aud Harold Black at
tended the baseball game at
Thompson. Beaver Dam was win.
ner. The Beaver Dam boys arr
champions.
Mexico Missouri message., 1907-07-11
BEAN GREEK.

Most everyone in this vicinity
attended the Fourth of July cele-
bration in Mexico.
Mrs. VIM. Mougler is sick.
Miss Eba Willingham is visiting
friends IN this vicinity this week.
Willie Byars was the guest OF
his sister. Mrs. g. II. Spottswood,
west of Mexico Monday aud Tues.
day.
Walter Eubanks OF Colorado Is
married aud has gone TO Washing.
ton.
Bayless Byrns Of Oklahoma who
has been studying for the Baptist
ministry for some time has. gone
TO preaching. We wish the young
brother aud his wife much success.
A young man Of this vicinity
can't take his girl home but he
can take her geese home. That's
right. Clarence; accommodate the
girls when you can.
Mexico Missouri message., 1907-07-11
aEREA.

Mrs. Kitti" Hewitt aud children
Of Hannibal aud Mrs. Alice Car.
ter of Canon City, Colo, are the
guests Of Verd Gahan aud family.
Several from here attended a
fish fry and picnic on the old Pin.
dali farm July 4. An excellent
time is reported.
Mrs. p. X. Cauthorn was called
to Thompson Sunday by the seri-
GUS illness Of an infant grand
child.
There was a big fish fry in Thod
Boulware's pasture the Fourth.
An immense crowd swas present
and all had a royal good time.
Enough fish caught to dress $50
lbs. The amount more than suf-
ficient to feed the crowd present.
Misses Gertie and Goldie Bybee
returned home from Mexico Sun
day where they had been since
July 3, the guests of their sister.
Mrs. Young.
The bridge across Long Branch
Just south of DR.. Duncan's has
been condemned by the bridge
commissioner.
Mrs. Duncan who has been
quite poorly for the past two
weeks is able to be ont again.
Services at Midway Sunday by
the pastor, Rev. Crutcher, were
we'll attended.
Farmers are busy harvestiu G
their wheat and oats. Both crops
are reported good. Corn is need
ing rain badly.
During next fall aud winter Mis-.
Martha Tally will teach the young
ideas Of Berea district how Il
shoot.
Mexico Missouri message., 1907-07-11
MARTINSRURG.

Our picnic on the Fourth was
quite a success. Everything
passed of pleasantly. not an acct
dent or trouble Of any kind. Quite
a number Of friends from a dis.
tauce in attendance, among whom
were Minor Clifton aud SONY
Courtney. from Kansas City and
several from st. Louis.
Rev. Jennings filed his pulpit
Sunday morning and eve. Had
one addition at evening service.
He also lectured Monday eve, on
Love, Marriage aud Home. "
Quite interesting.
Mrs. Chas. Mustain aud children
Of st. Louis are boarding
here thru the hot weather. One
Of her children fell from a window
Sunday, but we are glad to learn
it was not seriously hurt.
Mr. and Mrs. Jos. Jenkins OF
Laddonia visited Mr.. Woman and
family some days first Of week.
Mr.. Theron Smiths mother-in
law of Carrolton is visiting then
this week.
Leslie Stephens visited in Lad
donia Sunday.
Miss O. Creiger is visiting th,
jacob family.
Farmers are busy harvesting
They say oats and wheat are fine
Mexico Missouri message., 1907-07-11

90 degrees for several days. with
cooler nights.
Farmers harvesting their clover
and oats this week which are OF
good quality.
Miss Frances Carter, spending a
few days with friends aud relatives
here the latter part of last week.
returned to Kirksville Sunday.
Mrs. Burnett aud daughter from
Darlington were the guests of Jas.
Powell and family Saturday and
Sunday.
Mrs. WIN. Mason and children
are visiting in Mexico.
The members and friends OF Sun
Rise Church have thought best to
take lunch next third Sunday.
and enjoy two sermons morning
and afternoon.
Mexico Missouri message., 1907-07-11
M0LINo.

Oats harvest is in full blast
The yield will be good aud the
acreage is large.
A good rain weuld be appre-
ciated: everything needing it bad
ly.
A great many from this vicinity
attended the 4th in Mexico. All
report q good time.
The fish fry near Mr.. Sharp's Oh
the 4th drew large crowd. A big
dinner was spread. The ladies
fried the fish, and a most enjoy
able day was spent by all. AL
voted that the country was tn,
ideal place to spend the 4th.
Miss Gussie Flynt after a short
visit with her brother, DR.. j. F.
Flynt, returned to her home in
Hallsville last week.
Several railroad meeting at NJ oil
iuo lately, but as yet nothing done
to assure us that the road will bC
built.
Mexico Missouri message., 1907-07-11
Hill Appointed.

Kansas City, Mo-, July Cur
It's Hill has been appointed state
highway engineer. at a salary of
$2400 a year. Mr.. Hill is a grad
uate of Missouri aud Cornell uni.
versities. Tie assisted in survey.
ing the worlds fair grounds at ST.
Louis and has been engineer Of the
City Sewer Department Of that
city. lie also spent two years
with the Chicago and Northwest
ern Railway Company.
lie will be consulting engineer
for the macadam road to be built
from Kansas City to st. Louis.
lie will also have general super
vision of the county road and
bridge building of the state.
Mexico Missouri message., 1907-07-11
WEST LICK.

Harvest is the order Of the day.
John Quaintance sold "a head Of
hogs to John Trimble "a So. so per
cwt.
Mrs. DR.. Clark and two child
rem of Garden City. Kansas, are
the guests of L. o. Snedekers.
Miss Brown Of Bethany. H.. is
visiting her uncle aud aunt, Mr..
and Mrs. Adams.
The lawn party at MIR. Adams
last Tuesday night was a most
pleasant affair. All spent an en-
joyable evening.
Miss Edna Hagan is visiting her
sister, Mrs. Arthur Brandon, OF
near Laddonia this week.
Ed Ferris aud wife visited the
latters parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Cald.
well, last Sunday.
Misses Ida Galloway and LeliG
Dubray entertained quite a number
of their young friends at a lawr
social at the home of Mr.. and Mrs
ID. ". Price last Saturday night
There were about rs guests presenI
and all spent an enjoyable evening
Miss Kathrine Flynn of CIivr'
was the guest of her sister, Mrs
Lee Hagan, last Friday and Sa tur
day.
MIR. and Mrs. Mitchell OF Saune
min, ILL.,. are the guests of thei
daughter. Mrs. Ed FRAZIER.
DIR. Martin Of Perry was calle'
to s. p. Dubray's last Tuesday 4
see his little mules afflicted wit
laryngitis. They are now better
Mexico Missouri message., 1907-07-11

George Burgess, whose home
was northwest of Mexico. died in
the State Hospital at Fulton Tues.
day of this week. where he was
taken about ten days since for
treatment.
Mr.. Burgess was a native Of the
county and until recently had al
ways been in average good health.
He was a man highly esteemed
and his death was a shock to the
community and his many friends.
He was aged 81 years and leaves
a wife aud four children. The
children are Martie, Ratio. Elsie
and Geo. l..
The remains were brought to
this city from Fulton Tuesday
night aud yesterday afternoon the
funeral was held at the Presbyte-
rian church here with the hOnors OF
Masonry, sermon preached by
Rev. A. A. Wallace.
The bereaved family have the
sympathy OF all.
Mexico Missouri message., 1907-07-11
LlTTLEBY.

The farmers are thru cutting
their wheat which is said TO be
good quality.
Some are beginning to cut oats.
The oats in this neighborhood a re
Of pretty good quality and will
make a good yield.
Edgar Stuart delivered n bunch
of fat hogs on the Fourth to Chas.
Powell Of Mexico at 1915 per
cwt.
Miss Ada Telkempker of Aux.
vase returned to her home Satur-
day after spending a week with j.
II. Shook and family.
Messrs. John Beal and j. w.
Plunket Of Mexico took a drive out
into the country last Sunday
morning and attended Sunday
school at Littleby,
Everybody was glad to see them
and will be glad TO have them
come back any time they can.
Mexico Missouri message., 1907-07-11

Miss Mary Bradley had the mis-
fortune TO run nail in her foot
one day last week. We hope she
will soon be out again.
Mrs Will Sullivan entertained
Mr.. aud Mrs. Y. G.. Thomas. Mr.
and Mrs. j. II. wilkins, Mr.. viii
Armstrong aud wife and Mr.. Ed.
Lewis at IL o'clock dinner July 3,
in honor Of her husbands birth
day. The day aud the dinner
were certainly enjoyed, especially
the fried chicken.
Everybody took in the big Fourth
at Mexico and we haven't got
rested up yet.
Mexico Missouri message., 1907-07-11
Epworth League.

Warrensburg, Mo-, July o.
The annual convention of the
State Epworth League Of the n.
E. ChurchI South, met at Pertle
Springs Auditorium to-day. The
song service was led by Rev. c.
V. Schulenberger Of Waverly and
the devotional meeting by Miss
Fannie Mclean, st. Louis. Scrip
ture reading and prayer was led by
Miss Irma johnson of Mexico. An
address on The Blameless Life"
was msde by Rev. q. w. Tsdlock
OF st. Joseph. Miss Eliza Weber
of st. Louis was the pianist. See.
ond Vice President L. Will Shelly.
st. Louis, and Secretary Ciareaee
R. Comfort. st. Louis, are among
the officers present.
Mexico Missouri message., 1907-07-11
Bryan Speaks.

Columbia. NO.. July 9,-W. j.
Bryan opened the second annual
Chautauqua here to-day with a
speech on the Average Man in
Politics." A large crowd of,farm-
ers was here to hear him. This
is a Democratic stronghold. and
the suppo rters OF Mr.. Bryan's doc
trines became very enthusiastic at
his arraignment of the trusts.
Mexico Missouri message., 1907-07-11
CANT

A good rain would be very bene-
fetal.
Laying by corn is the order OF
the day.
Henry and John Vance went on
II fishing excursion last week,
catching quite a good many fish
and having lots Of fun.
Egbert Sims sold his cattle Il
Sam Craghead, getting $6.l5.
Rev. Wright preached a fine
sermon Sunday. his text being 4tl
chapter Of Paul's letter 70 Tim
othy.
Protracted meeting commences
at Groves Chapel 4th s, nday in
this month. but the meeting a
Salt River was postponed.
Farmers are beginning TO har
vest their oats. Oats considerable.
damaged by rust.
Ed. Mays sold his lambs to Mr.
Hodge at 1915.
One Of ellis Wilson's children
is quite sick.
Mrs. Mary Edwards is better
DIR. Wallace presented HE niece
Addie Cunningham, with . I'm
Encyclopedia.
Taylor Squires sold his cattl
Monday.