davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La Junta tribune., 1907-11-30
6bs Hidden
treasure.
8y 1OLLIW HUME.
Dy ROLLIN HUME.
Copyright. 1907. by rhoma. clark.

BAR had formed on Marbles
wharf. so that whaler could
z not lie az 1t or anywhere near
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1907-09-26
Luck==What is 1t?

A short time ago we read an article
in which the writer contended, with
considerable logic, that luck was q
greater factor in many mems lives than
was the possession Of business acumen
and that mystic element called fore
sight. When q man is successful, 9TH
ers generally giss HIM credit for being
q shrewd business man; and sometimes
his success can be traced to luck. But
it is safe to say that where one man has
achieved distinction or promotion as
the result of luck, thousand similar
incidents can be pointed to where great
ness was gained only by hard work
persistency, qualification. attention to
affairs, etc. II we could only place on
one side of an imaginary line those who
owe their advancement thru luck and
on the other those who gained theirs
by plodding toll, how infinitesimal will
be those firsg enumerated
We often hear men complain most
bitterly of thejf poor luck when they
fail to succeed But is 1t luck3 While
some men haJe chanced to hit upon
some idea thathas made them wealthy
the discovery fannot be attributed sole
lily to luck. Undoubtedly they were
hard at work upon some other theory
when the idea flashed into their mind
Luck plays Nd part in the construction
Iof onr beautiful public buildings; II
1.-THE sculptured works Of an Augustul
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1907-09-26

today in this doubling and waterfalls
tic age, we say it is luck. 1t man
falls and breaks his leg, he calls it bad
luck; but on the other hand, the good
Christian says it is the will of God.
Who is right? We are doubtful as to
where the responsibility should be
placed.
We have read of instances in which
men have cast aside everything, and
simply trusted to their luck to extricate
them from the peculiar poeition they
were in. 1t is safe to say that these
same persons, no matter how danger
Gus their situation, continued to rea-
son, to calculate, and to sum up their
chances of escape. They left nothing
for luck to perform. Does blind
man in crossing q street depend upon
his luck to avoid passing vehicles ?
Assuredly no, for if he did, he would
fare rather badly. The same is true of
the man In trouble; he trnsts nothing
to his luck; never has, nor never will.
He knows there is no such thing.
Most persons believe in luck. It is
tradition that has been handed down
from generation to generation, but
when asked to explain what it is, they
find it. an impossibility to do SO. The
habit of attributing this, that, and the
other thing to good luck is SO general
that one seldom gives the subject mo-
ment's thought. Ii they did, they could
find abundant contributary agencies
that would cause them to cease giving
luck the credit for almost everything
imaginable. x.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1907-09-26
Watterson on Drink.

From time to time these columns
give what prominent men have to say
for and against alcohol. Writing in
the Louisville Courier journal, Of
which he is the editor, Henry Waiter
son says: "In point Of fact, the saloon
should be so conducted as no more to
invite police supervision than any 9TH
er retail business, than the corner gro
Gerry, or the drug store, and the liquor
interest should welcome the reg ulattons
that take it out of the category OF
crime and put it in that Of commerce..
"That man under his own roof may
not use and dispense such food and
drink as he will is preposterous. The
invasion of the home, the abridgment
of personal liberty, which is aimed at
by the prohibitionists, smacks Of tho
inquisition and the stake. We believe
with Jefferson that No nation is drunk
en- where wine is cheap, tho he
should have added and pure The in
PRODUCTION of beer in America has
done more for temperance than all the
temperance societies and all the pro-
hibition laws combined. The result of
the anti-canteen legislation is playing
havoc with the private soldier OF the
army. To the decision of q question
so momentous should be brought the
force of common sense and accumu-
lated experience, not the hysteria OF
frenzied agitation. The Pathfinder.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1907-09-26

There is police court magistrate Of
St. Louis who frequently evinces
pretty wit in dealing with fresh or fa-
cetious offenders.
To one vagrant brought before him
not long ago his honor put the ques-
tion, "What occupation?"
"Nothin' much at present" flippantly
responded the prisoner; "jest circulatin'
round, judge"
Retired from circulation for thirty
days." dryly observed his honor to tho
clerk of the court.-Ex.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1907-09-26
and all, is rightly ours, I'm for enjoy.
ing life hereafter"

ing life hereafter"
Several days passed, during which
Tod discussed the life of ease he should
enjoy when they came to land. How
ever, Owen advised him to live easy at
present letting tomorrow take care of
itself. "You see," declared Owen, "the
majority of persons are so wrapped up
in tomorrow that they can't enjoy to-
day. Today we have plenty to eat,
nothing to mar life but worry, if per-
mitted, and why sacrifice today's pleas
ure for tomorrow's doubt"
At the time of the foregoing talk
they were On the deck. In the distance
large, threatening clouds were visible.
Near and nearer they came; finally the
ship was in the midst of a terrific
squall. The partners had gone below.
"Do you think the ship will weather
this storm 7" asked Tod. Owen replied: i:
"Storm or no storm have but one life
TO live and can't afford the time to be
guessing. Anyway what's to be will
be-" Thus speaking he knocked the
ashes from his pipe, refilled and relit
it, then, as he was about to seat him.
self, there came loud clash-the ship
parted from stern to bow.
AS the storm subsided Tod and Owen
found themselves, clinging to debris,
floating within sight of land. As they
neared the shore Owen, being a good
swimmer, decided to swim ashore, OBJ
tain assistance, and rescue Tod
"Now," said Owen, "the best of friends
occasionally part, and if we do moi
meet again just remember this: Its
folly to erect castles on someone else.
money; and live today for tomorrow
may never come; further, being pup
pet of Fate let her guide your course
After q few instructions to Tod
Owen plunged into the water. Tod''
thoughts reverted to byRone days
Once again he was youth, struggling
in the tides of life to reach ambition
goal. He wondered if Owen, 9 fatalist
would reach the shore. In this mo0t
of mnsing he uncOnsciously steppe'
forward: Splashl Tod was struggling
in the water. In vain he tried to re
catch the debris, but it ffoated seawar'
beyond his reach. Having his choice
sink or swim, Tod resolved TO accep
the latter. Manfully he struggled
Hours seemed to pass; finally h
gained the shore. In the meantim
Owen had reached the shore, obtaine
boat and assistance, and rowed to tn
. floating debris. No Tod was in sigh
!, Therefore, the rescue party returned
, shore. Owen thanked the others an
ssuntered away, mentally saying
"What the deuce could have happene
to Tod? Oh. well, guess he'll turn q
somewhere-unless Dame Fate viii
| otherwise" ERID.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1907-09-26

Lawyer-"Ye es, my dear young lady,
you have perfect case. 1t you wish,
can secure you divorce without
publicity in six months"
Young Lady-"Bat, my dear sir, you
don't understand at all. I am an
actress. ."-Ex.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1907-09-26

Control your temper, for. II It does
not obey you, it will govern you.
Horace.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1907-03-09
EFFECT OF SHgDE on
RlPEEIEG WAEHT
Pre-. K. ". Thatcher Tells az e.
iect Of Sha6c on the Cnrmgcal
Composition o. Wheat.

fHAtaHA As W t.s.-A-s'fs AtiAlttA4A
al the EEptrime.t station. ae.atas %
the effect ts aas ua vheat when
rgsuinE. 4t a.ce 81 tesaa the
experiment aalegs-4ea q .Ae station
g. determine shc ell et Is shaiing IN
the ehemie4. comp l.4al % the grain.
The artlicle iallowss
Ne are masking az the State ENperi-
merit Station thorough stu8y q the
different csr iisioas. such as soil. sun
shine. moisture. lime u ripeninE.
ete.. Uhlch tEert tae chemical COM
position and milling 4laiit.ea % sheat.
During the summer - lHa5 ~ eonnec-
tlou with these aiuaies. We uaasle some
preliminary experiments t0 show the
influence 81 direct sunshine compared
Uits allusea light apoa these pro-
flrtles ed lnc Nheat Tee wheat was
alI ai lhe Dlaeusfem variety. SIX
Fows ol grain from seed growing from
different places in Iht State were usad.
Jast at tne time when the plants ba-
gan ta 8uUer on JuIF lzth. a part q
the plants II each rau aefe shaded by
stretching over oae eud II t5e plot
cover The cover used Aas heavy
i6-aaucs taFraulin. and aas stretched
5ust above the heads e the grain 50
81 81 completely elf ~ al the direct
aEs of the san. aat to give free
aceea 81 alr and oiansed davHght.
ImmeaiateIr taI'ea ~ the placing q
the c8ser a position there was
period 81 g.olaE aeat lasting Ter
sis days during Wh.ca the cover
aould Of course has SO elect Alter
fhis tao seasf uas clear and
ciou5iezs until the Grain was ripe. tKs
total time during which The Hunshine
eEerted It's effect apan the riparis.s
graia being only ten or lWelve aag8
because of tine unusually ranid xsrsen.
iag ca4aal ty lbs hes wealhsr = last
July Beeause of this rapid ripes -
the gram sss aiEh Ia We "a ..sssseAssA
srnisss sls4ggake1s 2ns fgvver in starSt'
and higher in uroteinf the consfistuent
which yields the gluten n flo8rl than
81 would normally De 20 this locality.
With normal harvest Weather the
F FipeuiuE period extends over three or
fo1T weess. and tine effect of shading
during q longer Hsr.od mas be stIil
more marsei than Be was this year.
After the grain was fully ripe.
s=.-rz#- FrH-# HH#H sH. .tsaseH assH che
&
l-
sn s's'
lhf me pefeel'
age - - .'sl aia -A-
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1907-03-09

The annual oren meeting ~ the
Pullman Historical Club occurred Wed
nesaay evening in Nssonie hail. which
was beautifully decorated for the o.
eaatan. The histury 81 Germany and
its people Is the subject the club uem-
sacFs are ~ present pursuing. and the
entertainHsut ~ "Wednesday evening
was devoted mainly O. tbe masters -
Gsrman music.
After an introductory paper hy Mrs
@aters. giyinR q brief huf comprshen-
ssye account of Germany compoaers.
aRwogram . OF selections from tne a.
sstns German authors followed. which
was nost enjoyable The aamss ~ se-
iertions and performers az give eu-
tire:
Violin Han8el ~ Gamble.
Piano Sonata n 6 Aliee-o and
Auaante, Miss Fuimef
Violin Largo Nr Fitaimnoas.
Piano Sona'o. Op ls No Al
H. @iss N8fnta tasa7l-
Piano IN bist De Rub NJ Samp-
son.
Fiano Ron5o Capfiocioso. Miss
Mario Fuimer.
Piano Bird a. Prophet. Miss Mar
ly
Song % Happy Day. Miss NeAiin.
Piano Tho Chase. Nr Cleman.
Violin EleFg Mr Smith
Piano Magic Flrs Scene frasn Dle
Naikure" Wagner L6szt. Miss Train
~.
Ihe remainder Of the evening was
s-,aHt in s social eay by the club
ztembeFs and their guests. also in dis
essslng The supper mana. in which a.
seraaional appetizlng German delieacy
wirhf b. detected.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1907-03-09
THE FLAT Headed
APPLE TREE B0RR
New and Dangerous Pest Promises
Much TrOoble iOr Washing
ton Orchar5ists.

The fat bead apple tree b0rer'
is caming into prominence a. q pest
which promises % make trouble fer
the orchardists ~ Washiutgon. Tartie-
alsriy those of me west side. n
searrhing for the borer ii Is necessary
ta lsosan of cut through fha oater
hars Of the tres. and IL present. the
grub viii he found. Az this time of
the gear e BE- ahoui three-foarths Of
81 inch lonE. with large fat hend
81 the tFses arr newly planted ones
it vail b. found that the grub has
kilied q great many # them. The
fat headed grub is especially danger
Gus for ~ stealthily does be work that
ofteu an entire tres viii b. destroyed
before has presence is discovered. IL
fighting this pest the method used b.
the experiment station j. % scuapa the
trunks Of the trees and Dig the grub
out with a knife. then wash the trunk
Nith . sulutian II lye or q similar
U.s. iiara&Aun.
The fat headed borer b. new
conner In Washington bot has made
remarkable progress Ia increasing his
Kind The station staff believes that
this insect Is one II the coming prob
iems which apple-groWers viii have
T. combat, and this time of the year
is the best IN which o. do this.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1907-03-09

J. ". Oheld is in Pullman from
has fruit ranch 81 WaWaWai and states
that the prospects for a. excellent crop
II fruit this ssasou are veFg good.
The season Is not 30 Tar advanced a.
last yssar ard as the treez have not
yef started 70 bud the danger from
frost - VERY slight. TIE falouse
eusntry i fast taking - place - The
leading fruit belt - the NorthWesf
ard . humper crop this year Eill d.
mach toward advancing our fruit in
teFesta
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1907-03-09
DEATH or MISS EDNA
CaENoWrTH

After su illnea- of sone n mouehn
Aiss kana Chehowesh Died - ker home
in fuilruau - > - on Thursday of tkis
veek. Her sicknezs started with =
severe s'tack q the Ia grippe and shis
deveolped ins0 consumption. Fer esrne
months hsi lifs has been dispaired Of
aitho' everything was dosse which mes-
ical skin coaid furnish.
TIE DECEASED ~as roune woman a
model eharsrter. She was . rnemlev
of she christiar ehurrh and in she aays
vhen the whole work of that church
feli upon 3 feN. she vas aiuays found
a. her post and w4s one of those
ugson whom all could depend. Her
mother died When she was but seven
years old and the duties of caring for
the home fell upan her shoulders at an
early are. The fact that she has rad 10
mother al these years makes her
strength of character stand oas even
mere boldly.
The funeral service vas held In the
Christian church, her own pastor. Rev.
Mr. Sargent. conducting the serviee.
Many u heg girl friends werc present
at these last sad rites and six yo4znR
men of the college. Nho knew her best.
acted a. PAIL hearers.
She leaves = father. tao brothers and
q married sister 10 ngurn Der death
as well as q host II friends Who arr
doing all in their poNer 70 eomfore the
bereaeei relatiyes 10 their sorroN.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1907-03-09
PULLMANITEs SEEK LAND

Harry Austin. r. r. Hsngate and
o. .. France 81 Pullman. Wash. arr
ate arrivals IN this city. The gentle
men are all locking for lard and will
viait various parts u the country
They came from the banner wheat belt
of Nashinteon and say they d. not
hope 30 find q better one hat this may
he just a. good. TIE Times-Hefald
fears nothing from an insuection upon
this basis. 81 the Hamey country viii
certainly make good Times Herald.
Barma. Ore.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1907-03-09
'pWgU IS STILL H
'JTY assessor
-roS1e4u, a fney Kipp Is Of ths
on hat Tie Can Proceed
gh His Work.

:. =. JamaT wbo Was recently
pointed a FIELD deputy b. County
-sessor Duff. and assigned 60 the
E mar precinct vas notified hy the
q nmissioners last Monday that h.s
service cerll b. dispensed with and
thar hs 4.ar would cease that night.
after oulg four days ef 6eld Hork.
Ar. lamar was Of the opinion thal the
commissioners had no further author
ity in the matter after b. had been
duly appointed. and after con .u.tina
other attorneys. refused to accept has
walking papers and continued the
work The commissioner asked Cor
an opinion from Prosecuting ATTORNEY
kiup. who stated that the comm lssior-
eIs had % authority o. nulIfE the
appointment. A petition witE tbe sig
natures Of many Of Fallman-s tae-
payers Tas forwards 10 the board af
commissioners stating tuat r aerl
Ia favor ~ Mr 1ar aH al
deputy assess8F
Ahe cause cf t8e arls
uslssloners Vas lne a.eiai
tion sent q them ask.ae tbe.a .o refas
70 confirm Mr.. lamar appointment
The petition ard siguers follow
r. Board Of County Cons.
.e aalsrm 3. S. lamar a.
lessor for the reason that
Is ne. proDerty owner. Therefore
oes not fay taxes, thar he has Hat
lived IN the county sufficient .ims ta
be acquainted with property valuations
9ohn Squires. l. " Lurirr.
n. {. Gray. A Z. Shaw. Wm Saain.
Z. E. Gallegher D. d. Henry. q.
7. Hill. " j. II ry. A. B Baker. j.
{. Baker. D sfaley. : \ Scot.
George y. I'd Maguire. Paul
Kimhall hlmhall Charlie. s.
Kollmer. White. " L.
White. oils aaes.ey. 6. f. Nau.
{. n. Booper. Fl g. Which. c. A.
White. John Boyles. C. A. Waters.
il Nsr-as. l,hapmsn. p g. Biek
ford. ". =. Hathaway " 2 Kanne
c. A. Coston.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1907-03-09
- - 4 -.

annual bean Ike. So event
~ h laoked forRar8 Is Nish
sasure each year. was held last night
nd. a. usual. the old veterans au8 the
ladies of the v Il. C. did themselves
proud. The supper was served in the
dining room of the Artesian hotel
from 5.s0 TIL : O'Clock. after which
an excellent literary and musical pro-
gram was listened O. in the Odd
Fellows hall Following the pro
gram the fo0r was cleared ard th0se
who 81 desired danced O. the excel
lent music 81 fuckers orchestra.
The receipts 81 evening were some
thing oser SIS.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1907-03-09

IT, following IS the result of ths
Lihrary Voting Contest for the Neek
slsding March =
Pullman Public School. 8222.
Steven Hall 1905.
NaFtsville Grange. s57l.
Y helan Grange. 124Z.
FsrFy Hall. $50
keagFegational Church. lW6.
Moisrn Woodmen. 28i.
Washington Society. l83.
Iladies Aid q A. Z. Church. l80.
Roosevelt Society. Ia0.
Hebsssrlan Society l0a.
- d. nf XosdcxAfa- ia.
Masonic Lodge. g3
Catholic Young Mems Club. TT.
Episcopal Church. lo0.
Clinton Grange. 55.
Seats Grange. IS.
1. q. o. F.. Isl.
Eastern Star Lodge. l04
b. y Natry. 5.
Columbian Societv. Toe
Rebekah Lodge. l0l
Baptist Church. llH
X. of a.. So
Cathdac Church. s1-
Chr tam Church. 5a
Methodist Church. -
Veterinary Medical Society.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1907-03-09

The class 81 agriculture a.
farm mechanics. ts preparing q set
Of drawings. plans. and sketches. fur
the various equipments IN farm con-
struction and machinery. From ths
plans. models will be- made by the
woodworking class, and these uO8els
vii form part q the college exhibit
in the uluseWm.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1907-03-09
RECEIVES SHOCK AT STANDPOINT

l-ast evening stranger b. thl
name af Ma11e attempted lo eaI up thu
N. +. depot over the phone and when
le placed the ls.elser t5 hls ear.
fell over backward ad uas picked ap
unconscious. he vas taken to the
office of 1T Gckiuuaa. ahere restar-
ativss were a8mIaistere5. and after
a time he rallied. II is net knovr
whether ht received q shaea ~ whether
iE falling b. struck hIs head ard was
THIS 3efel aHeauseIals
T.ss above Is vi interest o. Pullman
readers rasuaeh al tal mar .n aaes-
uoa was Earl HHI formerly ~ this
cIts Mr Hm IS noa visiting his
parents. Mr. and Nr J. F. HH. Iu
Pullman. ard states thar when he pat
the receiver 10 his ear D. received a
shock and was unconscious for siz
hours
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1907-03-09

drs MaFy bridNell. 3 former
resident of this city. bat now 81 Ia
coma. Is in the city visiting friends.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1907-03-09

Prank Poulis 81 TIE Big Bend has
purcazsed the =. Nagle farm Of 10
aeraM- Consideration. $50.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1907-03-09

Professor Liuklater. accompanied
IS Ar. J g hlemgsrd. took g three
Gag tria through gbe Aayviea coanrg
icokmr for horses. Professor Link
ATS Haates 5 seam Or - eelleRs
farm While Mr Eiemnard was after
sio1 far hIm and friends.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1907-06-27

This has been q busy week with
the farmers--chopping cotton is the
order Of the day.
Mrs. A. e. Clement and niece Miss
Bessie Harris went to jackson Mon
day to attend the graduation Of Shelby
Harris at the Deaf and Dumb In
stitute. Shelby is going to Washing
ton. D. @. to complete his education.
Aaron Smallwood jr., is able to be
up after long spell of illess.
Mrs. Eta Donaldson spent Friday in
Jackson.
Rev. Afford preached 3 very in
teresting sermon Sunday evening.
During the warm weather preach
ing will be at night, the 2nd and 3rd
Sundays beginning with the 2nd Sun.
day of July. Everybody is invited.
Mesdames j. E. Fisher and Allen
Bridgers spent Tuesday in Jackson.
Mrs B. T. Stacy was very sick
Saturday night but is improving some
now.
Miss Edna Clement has gone for an
extended visit with her brother al
Shreveport, La.
Mr.. and Mrs. Allen Bridgers at.
tended the big revival meeting in
jackson Saturday and Sunday.
Frank Roell, Of the Roell and Ali,
Lumber Co., transacted business ir
our midst Thursday afternoon.
A crowd of Pearson folks attended
the colored church Sunday night
Guess who2
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1907-06-27
Monterey.

After having 80 much rain the
farmers are busy ct work.
Mrs. Fannie Ross and daughter
Matte are on the sick list.
Miss Sudie Bullock has returned
from Bolton, where she has been visit
Ing her brother for several weeks.
Little Ina May Cooper who has been
sick with fever Is improving.
J. "A. Dickson and family visited
relatives in Brandon Sunday.
Walter Alliston's little son, Joe
Reed. has the erysipelas
Willie Bullock has been having
fever for several days.
Mrs. Lula Webb and daughter Miss
Alma visited relatives at this place
Friday.
Q. r. Nolen visited friends here
Sunday.
Miss Mary Williams is with us
from Blue Mountain.
Miss Harriette Bullock has re-
turned from Ashville, North Carolina,
where she was sent as one of the
delegates from the Y. NJ. O.. A. at
Whitworth College.
George Laird preached at Briar
Hill Sunday. He will not preach
here again.
Matt Taylor, who has been at
tending Mississippi College was
elected principal Of Comedy High
School.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1907-06-27
Patrick.

Health Of the community is very
good; with the exception Of Mrs. Wig
Graves, who is very sick.
Listen for the wedding bells.
Ellis Patrick went to Brandon Mon
day on business.
Henry Graves and family. Of D'Lo,
visited his fathers family Sunday.
Willie Graves, Of Mayton, visited
in our community Saturday and Sun.
day.
We are having some fine weather at
present, the farmers are very proud of
1t and are putting in full time with
"mister green. =
Our friend W. W. Kersh, of Bran
don, is spending while here, also
his daughter. Come again, we are
always glad to see you.
The singing at Mr.. and Mrs. Geo.
Golfers last Sunday evening was
quite success and greatly enjoyed by
all who attended. We think someone
else will give one in the near future.
Warner Burnham says be has a
chicken with three legs and the
chicken is in thriving condition.
Sylvester and Miss Sylvania
Thompson attended children's day at
Rock Hill Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo Warren visited
relatives in Simpson county Saturday
and Sunday.
Miss Eula Jones and brother Oscar,
Of Mayton, visited the family Of Ellis
Patrick family Sunday
Oscar Kersh is very busy all the
time cutting lumber at his saw mill.
Oscar is one Of our home boys and is q
fine mill man.