davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-10-22
Elijah
Mamma

This new breakfast food has natural
sweetness and "toasty brown" favour all its
own.
It IS made Of white corn into crisp flakes
and forms most delicious "starter' for the
morning meal. Il requires no cooking or
bother; Just pour what You want into bowl.
add good cream or milk, and there you are.
Children can't seem 70 get enough of
Ehjah's Mamma, and they can eat all thew
want, because it is as wholesome as il is appe-
tizing
Grocers sell large Family size, IS cents.
Get one and try it!
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-10-22
Elijah's
Marina

The most delicious favour Of any fake food
known.
pA
si11iade by Postum Cereal Co., Ltd, Battle
reek. Mich.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-10-22

G.. L. Rives. who when he was Corporation Counsel
under Mayor Low, appointed Judge Whitman as
an assistant The letter follows;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-10-22

cooper Union was filed. and several thousand
could not get IN. James J. Hagan, Tamnanv lead
ar OF the 10Th District a Bryan admrer who intro
ouceo Augustus Thomas as the presiding officer
said that the Democracy of the city and state was
true 70 BRAN despite all proestations Of Demo
crane polticianS and editors from Buffalo and Cali
fornta-' No other Tammany men of prominence
were IN evidence Charles T. Murphy and MAYOR
euRagements." - - i-''t
The Marshall republican., 1907-03-22
MT. LEONARD

M. 4. Bradshaw sold his
residence here 10 A. Il, Court
and he and his family will
move 10 Marshall on Apr. 1st.
Mrs. Geo. Sylvester has
been quite III this week.
Jos. Baldus Tuesday ship.
ped two cars of cattle To the
st. Louis market. Mr.. Bal
dus went along on some bus.
mess.
Sunk Llggett. 8 mi es north.
wess.of hare, died Saturday
OK cancer aged ato0t 40 years
aftera long and painful III.
new. His ,remains we're
lnld u rest sQNth ~ NAlt1
sss. !s'sIs
The Marshall republican., 1907-03-22
@%ae@sGass3SeasSfaf
County 0e~s !
SLATER
N@&@&IoTeI&

e. p. Hill returned last
week from a several months
visit to Almagorda New Mex.
leo, and speaks very highly
OF that place as a good place
To reside.
Geo. Whittleton, who man
ages the Slater telephone ex.
change. made a high dive
from u telephone pole in East
Slater Friday, but fortunately
escaped any serious injuries.
His safety appliance getting
out Of order caused bis fall.
j. A. Teter Saturday OBJ
served his 6Sth birthday ami.
versary. This will no doubt
surprise many of his friends,
az everybody who knows him
knows that he steps around
like a "threc.year-old."
The Marshall republican., 1907-03-22
Folk May Call on Extra Ses-
sion

Jefferson City, Mo-. March
l5.-In conversation with two
members of the senate late
tonight. Gov. Folk inform
ed them that he would prob
ably call IL special session of
the general assembly in u
very short time. lie WAS
advised IA defer the call until
the legislators had been at
home u few weeks. He in
Itimated he will issue the call
about April 3. The subjects
that will be Incorporated IN
the call will be the regulation
|of the rates Of the public
utilities corporations ind
~,ArAmsbop legislation, both u
Witch measures failed xigual.
~ " i,aa sessiDu CLOSING "
HeEtQxss
The Marshall republican., 1907-03-22
WOODSON

Miss Mabel Humans was a
visitor ut j. p. Forces Tues.
day afternoon.
Fred George visited the
county seat Wednesday.
Judge j. u. Force bought
n drove Of cattle Tuesday.
Mrs. Daniel Miller, of Mar
shall was In our locality
Thursday.
Miss Juanita Bewley was a
guest at c. w. Gorrell's
Thursday.
Miss Dixie Marshall, OF
Wanamaker, visited Miss
Maurine Gorrell Friday.
Miss Bernice Witcher was
a visitor Mt her uncles, j. =.
Forces, Sunday.
Miss Mearl and Lieuetta
|Gorrell were guests Mt j. j.
SCOTS Sunday afternoon.
Miss Gwendolene Walker
and brother were visitors IN
Marshall Monday.
The Marshall republican., 1907-03-22
HERNDON

The Democrats met in Con-
vention here Saturday and
sent a Fisher delegate 10
Marshall.
DR.. Harrison was called TO
see Mrs. Ruby Vanbuskirk
Saturday evening. She is
very i'll at present.
Jno. Algur has rented the
Jake Herring farm for FIVE
years. Mr.. Herring will
move his family 10 Marshall
Tuesday.
Map Hut has started a cold
storage plant and second
hand store.
DR.. jackson moved bis
family into tie store with his
son, Ross. /.
James Herndon sold one
half acre of land To DR.. Jaca-
son for 500.
Tom Johnson went 10 Sweet
Springs Saturday on business.
The Marshall republican., 1907-03-22
CRFTCHER

Mrs. John Van Buskirk
was q visitor at Mrs. j. Il.
Gretchen Sunday.
Mr.. Jim Barnes and wife
aud baby visited Mrs. Geo.
Kuykendall Sunday.
Annie Sims and Will Shores
left Friday for South Dakota.
Ed. Blakely aud wife aud
SOU were visitors at James
Hooks Saturday.
Mrs. p. e. Pittman and
family and Mrs. 7. A. Sims
were visitors at TN. Barnes
Sunday,
Miss Ethel Cox has been
visiting her sister, Mrs. Jas.
Hook, the last week.
Misses Ruth Gray, Mar
garet Blakely and Mabel Lar
kin were callers at Mrs. Geo.
Kuykendall's Saturday.
Mr.. Bargers and family
visitadf ut Mr.. piichard's
Sunday.
Mrs. Georgia Hall and
daughter, Laura, N rs, David
Hall and daughter, Dee, were
visitors ~ Miss Cora and
Lucy CuUdi4's Sunday.
Marvia Hayes. Emmet,
ina Sud Wxltsr Crowder
fAmnS willslease soon foi
Dakota. 4,
The Marshall republican., 1907-03-22
Health in the Canal Zone.

The high wages paid make II u
mighty temptation 10 our young art
i-aus ~ join the f,rce Of skilled work.
men needed w construct the ,Psuawa
Canal. Many are restrained however
by the fear of fevcrs and malaria.
IL IL the knowing ooes-those who
have used Electric Biuer-. who po
there without this fear. we'll knowing
they are safe from muIarious Influence
~ith Electric Bitters on hand. Cures
\blood poison too, bliilousosss, weak.
pess aud all stomach. liver aud kid
Wy troubles. Guaranteed by y. u.
q vankllp, druggist. Sc.
The Marshall republican., 1907-03-22
SALT POND

Yves. Triton hauled a load
OF hogs Monday for his SON.
in.law j. III. Bailey who is
moving 10 his new farm in
Pettis county.
Clayton Simmons has been
quite i'll for some time of
lagrippe.
Miss Lois Ballard was Wis.,
ting in the Gretchen neigh.
borhood Sunday.
Mrs. Lon Harper was Wis.,
iting her parents, Mr.. aud
Mrs. M. 8. Sims, Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Arnold
and family we're visiting Sun.
day. q
Mr.. aud Mrs. Joe Stafford
have sold their farm. They
will have "a sale Tuesday Mar.
10 after which they will leave
for Beaver county, Oklahoma
where they will make their
future home.
j.. Wilcox, G.. Arndt, Jas.
Richards, Robert Stafford,
and Charley Simmons, and
daughter, Miss Ola, were
visitors Mt Clayton Simmons
last Sunday.
Mrs. j. Kuykendall and
daughter, Miss Ethel, we're
visiting Sunday.
Mesdames julius Oaks and
George Baldus were visiting
Mrs. Henry Mackler Thurs
day.
Mrs. james Stallings taught
the Salt Pond School three
days last week on account of
the illness OF the teacher Miss
Lula Stallings.
Mr.. and Mrs.. Oath Van
Buskirk aud little daughter
Adell, were visiting Sunday.
The infant son OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry Mackler has been
quite sick for the past week.
Jack Wilcox is in Kansas
City employed by the Swift
Packing company.
The Marshall republican., 1907-03-22
Threw Away His Own Liqours

ILitchdeld, ILL.,. March IL. -
Nearly $1,000 worth -: whisky
wines aud ether intnXicauts
wa ) poured out on the streets
here 10 day ~ result III the
con version Of Charles J. Il.
T.luy, n saloou proprietor.
barrels aud BATTLES were
smashed from "a large d'ay
and the sa loon keeper did tue
smashing.
All the Protestant ministers
of the city we're ,'n the draw
and after the liquor had been
destroyed the crowd joined
in singing "AIperica." Teany
stood ON the dray shakJng
hands with the crowd nearly
an hour. Teapy's conversion
was brought about by "a re-
'yival meeting here.
The Marshall republican., 1907-03-22
LITTLE ROCK

George Thornton and George
Laoghlin wereG glasgow callers
Monday afternoon.
Dan Elders made his usual
trip 5 miles south west of
Little Rock Sunday evening.
Mote Ehlers and Henry
Beirbaum returned home
from Texas last week.
Everybody is busy around
Little Rock.
DR.. Sharp called on DR..
Piper Sunday evening.
Mr.. Perrin the Meyer &
Schmidt grocer company
salesman called on Ebler
Bros. and Ed Thornton.
Most of The sick are better
at this writing.
Prof. Fisher county super
intendent Of public schools
was a caller at Little Rock
school last week.
DR.. Sharp has put in "a new
telephone.
The Marshall republican., 1907-03-22
SWEET SPRINGS

Mrs. Taylor Hill, residing
near Shackelford, was Mon
day reported seriously i'll OF
pleurisy.
w. II. Lynch, OF Red Point,
North Dokota, returned Tues
day after a three weeks visit
To home-folks.
. II. ii. wessendorf and
daughter, Miss Melissa, left
Tuesday morning for Pleas.
ant Hill on a two weeks visit
TO Geo. wessendorf.
T.. M. scarborough Banks
North Dakota, returned Tues.
day after a visit to his moth
or and brothers.
Geo. p. Robinson was back
from Marble City, Indian
Territory, this week. He left
Monday night again for that
place. He says he has pur.
chased Is lots and three resi-
dences there and will immedi.
The Marshall republican., 1907-03-22
Gretchen

Mrs. j. T.. Witcher and
daughters Misses Din. Virgo,
Jesse, aud Earl visited Mil.
ton Johnson's Sunday.
j. p. Wilson and family
visited George Masters last
Sunday.
George Akeman and family
visited Marion Hudson's Sun
day.
Mrs. Ruby Van Buskurk is
i'll.
Will Shores and Miss Annie
Sims we're married last week.
The Marshall republican., 1907-03-22

Miss Nellie Treece is visit.
ing W. M. Treece this week.
j. X. Harris, Gus Hemie
and Julius Oaks we're in
Gretchen Thursday.
The Marshall republican., 1907-03-22

j. A. Stafford's sale north
of here Tuesday was well at.
tended and everything sold
well. j. 4. Hooker cried the
same.
The Marshall republican., 1907-03-22

What is your name2"
katie ma'am."
swell, Katie, yon may come
70 me next week, aud I'll give
you a trial"
sand you'll mol, ma,am.
l had too many trials in my
last placed"
II suppose you have beer
dovoting some study 90 public
questions during tlie holi-
days.
"Yss. answered Henator
soFghg1A 'p1hlic siusstions
AAvs puss sesrA !
The Marshall republican., 1907-03-22

In the treatment OF piles IL becomes
necessary TO have the remedy put up
Ia such q form that IL can be applied
10 the parts affected. Man Zan Pile
remedy IL encased 10 = collapsiblc
tube with nozzle attached. IL cannot
help but reach the spot. Relieves
blind, bleeding, itching aud protrud.
ing piles. 30 cents with nozzle guar.
anced. Try IL. Sold Pm. by Frank
lin.
The Marshall republican., 1907-03-22
Why He Really Wanted to Go

would you mind If / went
into the smoking.cir, DEAR"
asked the bridegroom in "A
tender voice.
"What. to smoke. sweet.
heart?" questioned the bride.
''Ob, dear, no. replied the
Young husband; II want To
experience the agony of being
away from yon, 50 that the
Joy Of nv return will b. all
! bhe more intensified"
The Marshall republican., 1907-03-22
ARROW ROCK

w. ~. I1uDDlTU dDD WIZ
were Sunday guests Of X. G..
Piper and family in the
Mrs. b. +. Townsend came
home Sunday from Marshall,
where she had been with her
brother, j. b. Watts, who has
been quite sick, but is thought
10 be improving.
Rev. Jeffres preached two
very interesting sermons Sun
day morning and night.
Mrs. Ed Moehle returned
Tuesday from an extended
visit To relatives in TT. Scott.
Eldorado Springs aud Boon
vile.
Miss Dotia Watts was the
guest Of Miss Veda Piper
Saturday aud Sunday.
Rev. Dreusicke preached
Sunday afternoon ut the Ger
mau church.
Rachel KILLER spent Satur-
day and Sunday with home
folks.
Hardy Duren and wife re-
turned Sunday from IA visit to
friends and relatives ia How
ard county.
w. S. Shemwell aud sou,
RALPH, were shopping at the
county seat Saturday.
Miss Lottie Marshall, of
Marshall, is visiting this
week with Miss Mary Pearl
Bingham. near town.
b. Il. Bray left Monday for
Marshall To attend court us Il
juryman.
There was quite IA crowd
of people out Sunday after
noon enjoying the sunshine
and viewing the rising waters
of the big muddy.
Chef Robertson and family
Of Howard county, are visit
ing his father-in-law, Mr..
Duren.
o. j. Watts, of Napton,
visited home folks Sunday.
j. Bingham was on our
streets Monday morning.
John McGufin and wife
were shopping in Marshall
Monday.
Henry Ritter returned Sun
day from u trip to Texas.
Harold Turley, Of Cooper
county. accompanied by Miss
Nell Martin attended services
at the Baptist church Sun
day night.
Mrs. San Townsend and
|daughter, Miss Blanch,
were visiting the first Of tbs
week Vt the home Of jacob
Bingham,
4. Ilssrman ana family
w TysxiAy - the
q Hhephsrd,
The Marshall republican., 1907-03-22
FRUIT TREES
March % I will ,

On March ~ I will open
up for sale on lot next to and
north side Of Republican Office
a full line Of the leading
varieties Of nursery stock.
(a22) Jno. w. Sparks, Mgr.
The Marshall republican., 1907-03-22
HUI MOROUS

HUI MOROUS
"What wcll.iuformed
woman that Mrs. wadleigh
is, isn't sbeY"'
"wby shouldn't she be?
Her cook has worked for
nearly everybody in the
neighborbood."
Tommy TwaJdles: PA,
what is the meaning Of tiuan-
c!ally embarrassed?"
Pa Twaddles: "Finapciallyl
embarrassed, my son, is II
long expression for IA short
condition"
Proprietor: "You're The
Slowest messenger | ever
saw! / thought you said you
once worked for Roosevelt"
Boy: II did. / worked for
him once-and that's ALL"
Kind Old Lady (mcetin Y
weeping youngsters: Don,
cry, my little man. You like
going To school, don't your"
Small Boy: Eyes; but !
don't like stoppin' there
when ! get there"
Some of the womeD of New
York take stuffed bears with
them whenever they go any
where now"
81 suppose they are in most
cases the wives of men who
make Il speciality of lambs"
"Ilcre, JOHNNY" said the
father, "what are you doing
in that boOkcase?"
81 want to fluid u history
Of the United States"
"
"What for?"
well, Billy Jenkins says
Tim Riley pitched for the
Nationals last year. and l
wanted To find out if he did,
Young Foley looked so
downcast that the mJ rketman
asked why he carried such Il
long face.
Fired" returned Foley
concisely.
"FiredY" repeated the
marketman. give you any
reasons for doing itYe'
"Yep," Foley said, with the
air Of a martyr. "1rhe boss
said he was losing money ON
the things | was maleing."
us that so? What were
you makina?"
! Mistakes"
The Marshall republican., 1907-03-22
don't always find them as i'm
portant as private Inquiries

"Do you thnnk the time will
come when there will De no
money in politic,?" said one
boss.
81 don't know" answered
the other. 1T won't be our
fault IF IL doesn't, W. have
done the best we cpuld t
take out all there was ~ it,"
Pa TwWddles: "Well, what
in the matter Dow?"
Tommy Twaddles: MA
says l mustn't never say "a
word while she's in the
room"
Mrs. Twadd.es: "Why. NO
! didn't, dear. / said YOU
mustn't interrupt while l'm
talking"
Tommy: whats the diff
f'runce?"
The Marshall republican., 1907-03-22

Tommy Twaddles: PA.
what is the meaning Of Guan-
c!ally embarrassed?"
Pa Twaddles: ''Finapcially
embarrassed, my son, is II
long expression for Il shori
nnnliIinn
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-10-06
HOME FOR VETERANS
WANTS LARGER HOUSE

During the regular meeting of the
board Of managers OF the soldiers and
sailors temporary home, los Third street
northwest, last night it was decided to
petition Congress for an appropriation
with which more commodious quarters
may be estal lished. There are now
seventeen inmates at the home.
Capt. J. Walter Mitchell past COM
mander OF the Spanish War Veterans.
was unanimously reelected 10 repre-
sent that organization on the board for
the next year. Among those who at
tended the meeting were Col. B. F.
Chase. president; Capt. Israel W. Stone.
secretary; Commander Newton Ferree,
Capt. J. Walter Mitchell. Capt. Thomas
a. Green, c. S. Wilder, and Capt. s. w.
Bunyea.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-10-06
WHITE SLAVE TRAFFIC
. FOUGHT BY DEPARTMENT

The people who heretofore have
thrived or the white slave" traffic in
the United States have real enemies in
Secretary Straus of the Department Of
Commerce and Labor. and Commissioner
General or Immigration Sargent
That many women from Japan and
other countries have been struggled inEO
the United States Is now certain.
With the object OF making the regu-
lations regarding the deportation OF i'm
moral women or girls. and the prOcurers
OF such persons. as effective as possible,
the department has issued a circular
letter Of instructions to the immigra ton
officers. In which the desire Of the OIL
Gals 10 stamp out the traffic is en-
phasized strongly.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-10-06
WORLD PEACE TREATY
IS OPPOSED BY GERMAN

THE HAGUE. Oct. SIN speech To-
dag before the committee on arbitration.
Baron Marshall Won Bieberstein. CT the
German delegation 70 the peace confer
enee. .7tated that he was IN favor OF
obligatory arbitration. but opposed u
the PROPOSED treaty including all Tie
nations OF The world
He said lie favored obligatory arbitra-
tiop or the line of the treaty just con-
cluoed between Argentina and Italy. 1T
was an individual treaty A worldwide
treaty would create new difficulties" he
said.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-10-06
THIEF DUPES CLERKS,
SWAPS HIS OLD WATCH

A sneak thief entered Berry & Whit
more's jewelry store yesterday after
noon and got away with watch valued
at 800, leaving in its place timepiece
valued at go.
The man was well dressed, and about
twenty-three years OF age. He entered
the store and was shown tray con-
tanning a dozen or more expensive
watches, but pretended that he wanted
a more expensive timepiece. He left
the store, and a few minutes after ms
departure the robbery was discovered
His description was given 10 the pO-
lice, but at a late hour last night he
had not been located.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-10-06
SHERIFF KILLED
BY THREE TRAhPS

wINAMAC. Ind. oct. 5.-sherin'
Charles Oglesby. of Pulaski county.
Ind, was shot 10 death early today after
he had probably fatally wounded two
tramps and forced a third 10 flee.
One thousand enraged farmers and
business men near Winamac have
formed a posse. and. with bIoodhounds,
are chasing the escaped man.
rhe tramps were on Big -Four tram
ana would not leave il az Crown Point.
Conductor Farley autographed ahead 70
Sheriff Ogelsby, who was noted Tor ms
courage. at Winamac 10 meet the
freight train and throw the trans Oh
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-10-06
DOG BITES SMALL GIRL;
INJURIES ARE SLIGHT

Josie Skaters. the two-year-old daugh-
ter Of J. NJ. Skaters. OF l444 North Car
DINA avenue northeast, was bitten By
a stray dog on the wrist yesterday
afternoon. The wound was slight and
the doctors did not consider 1t neces-
sary to send the child to the hospital,
although she IS being watched closely
for any unfavorable symptoms
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-10-06
SPAIN FILES a PROTEST
AGAINST FRENCH GENERAL

PARIS. Oct 5-A dispatch from
Madrid says the Spanish ambassador
at Paris has been instructed by the
minister OF foreign affairs 20 complain
TO the French government of certain
actions OF General Drude. in command
OF the French forces IN Morocco.
The commander OF the Spanish troops
at Casablanca has made a protest
against General Drude. which led 20
the above action. Details are not given.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-10-06
TALK SHIP SUBSIDY.

At the session Of the George Washing
ington University congress held in the
west hail of the college building LIST
night a bill for the subsidization OF
ships was discussed. Prof. Robert Hick-
man, OF the Washington College Of O.-a-
tory, was present and delivered an open
ing address concerning the work OF ihe
Congress.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-10-06
CARDINAL GIBBONS TO OPEN
ST. PETERS PARISH FAIR

Cardinal Gibbons viii open the grand
fair or ST. Peters parish. 81 Second and
c streets southeast. tomorrow evening.
ST. Peters is next 90 the Oldest Cath0-
lie Church In this city, and the effort
viii be made TO raise funds 10 decorate
and otherwise improve the church.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-10-06

Atwood Covert Jackets sngle-breasted fy front
ugnt-htting back Gibson shoulder. collar plain
sleeves, and lined with sat!u 70 match
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1907-11-08

half of those on the west side. In
one instance, at Ships Landing,
they formed stock company with
three thousand dollars incorporat-
ed capital and purchased the land
ing outright for $l,100. At the
end of six months the business
done showed a profit of 10 per cent
on the capital stock after all ex-
penses were paid. This showing
was made during the dullest sea-
son of the year"
Mr.. Walrod continues: "The
government crop reporter shows
that only 80 per cent.of the usual
acreage was planted to peanuts in
Tennessee this year and that at
harvesting time the condition
showed only a go per cent yield,
thus bringing the years estimate
to about so per cent belownormal." :"
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1907-11-08

Regular correspondence. i

Regular correspondence.
II. W. Lindsey went to Nashville
Sunday, returning Tuesday.
Arthur Presson, who has been
sick for several weeks, resumed
his school yesterday.
The Faxon string band, which
disbanded some months ago, will
reorganize this week.
Mrs. r. P. Berry and children
of Big Sandy are spending a few
days here visiting relatives.
r. W.Lindsey is building new
frame dwelling house, which, when
completed, will be credit to oul
town.
Wesley Gearheiseris is having re.
pair work done on his residence
He is also having some additional
rooms built.
A bridge is being built across
the creek in north Faxon, which
will be quite convenience to peo-
pie coming to Faxon.
Mrs. May Pitts of Whiteoak
Greek is visiting Faxon friends.
She is accompanied by her little
niece, Miss Marie Parker
Deavons Lindsey, the substitute
mail carrier, began carrying mail
yesterday while W. j. Gearheiser,
the regular carrier, will take his
fifteen days vacation.
The Louisville and Nashville
Railroad Company have the mate
rial on the ground here for build
ing section houses. John Forrest
is excavating wells for the houses.
FAXoN, November 5.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1907-11-08
SUGAR TREE.

Regular correspondence
j. j. Wesson left for Nashville
today on business.
F VIII Cain visited his parents at
McIllwain Saturday.
Miss Andie Thomas visited at
Dry Branch Sunday.
Charles Spence of Mtwoods was
here on business today.
Miss Zoeddie Cox commenced
school here this morning.
Several from here went to the
show at Camden Thursday.
Prof. j. S. Thomas is teaching a
singing school at 'Oakview.
W, o. Spence has gone to Per-
ryville on business this week.
Mr. and Mrs Q. E. Cain visited
relatives at McIllwain Sunday.
N Mr.. and Mrs. Z. p. Bates visited
the family of Joe McLin Sunday
Misses Blanche Daniel and Ella
Spence and Joe Spence went to the
river Sunday.
Several from here attended the
quarterly meeting at McIllwain
Saturday and Sunday.
Y. P. Spence, L. P. Bates and
w. E. Wesson attended court at
Decaturville last week.
Elder r. H. Hood preached q
most excellent sermon Saturday
evening at the Methodist Church.
ID. H. Franks and family of Flat
woods visited the family Of ]. f.
Wesson the latter partof last week.
SUGAR TREE, November 5.