davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1909-12-07
Omaha Cash Prices.

WHEAT-No. 2 hard. 81. Osa1. O4t; No. ;
bard, 81 .O0Q1.0 2h; No. 4 hard, 950S9c; re-
tected hard, ssqs4c;. No; 2 spring, slo2a
siSs5 No NO : 7 J aa4aim' s5Ss ;S1' NO Z auru'"'
. ~CORN-No. 2 white, 5s&961hci No. 2
white, 591kg@hc; No. 2 color, 59g614c; No
8 color, 59g6thc; No. 2 yellow, G0g61hc.
No. 3 yellow, 59hd61kc; No. 2, 59Q6lho; No
3 59a6114c; No. 4, 58q6Oc. oz
OATS-No.ilS, $4,000; No. 4 white, $50
s9hc; No. 8 yellow, s9A @4Oc; No. 4 yellow
BSAQS9hc; No. 3 mixed, 39@S9hc.
BARLEY-Nu. 4, 50Q52c.
RYE-No. 2, nG71hc; No. 3, 69Q7Olsc.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-12-07

ihc. Cabbage: wisconsin. genuine Hol-
land seed, per h., I've; %l,O0O-lo. lots or
more. 1ho; red, per h., 2l9c. California
tomatoes: Per crate, $3.50. Onions: Indiana
Red Globe, per bu,, Si.OO; Idaho yellow, per
bu,. 800; Spanish, per crate. S1.50. Pota-
toes; Colorado. per bu,, zoe. Pigs: New,
Imported, 7-crown, per H.. 15c; 4-crown,
per h., lSc; u i2-oz, pkgs.. per box, 500:
80 e-oz. pkgs, per box, $40. ..-
CIDER-Mstt's, per heE. $50. .
pATES-a0 lib. pkgs., per box. R.2S;
new Halloween. per H.. &c; sugar walnut
per box, A.25; fard, per lb. loo.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-12-07
New York Mining Stocks.
Bank C~IearInEs.
treasury Statements.

= OMAHA, Dec. -Ban clearings for
today were S2.479.25S.34 and for the corre-
spending date last year S2,62S, 1899.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-12-07

V-INCENNEs, Ind, Dec. 6--MajoF VII
Fam Penn Gould, 81 years old, a retired
paymaster OF the United States army was
probably fatally injured today by an explo-
sion OF gas In the furnace in the basement
Of his home.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-12-07
stOck Ina sight.


II you have anything to sell or trade,
advertise in the Want al columns Of The
Bee
Omaha daily bee., 1909-12-07
Wool Market.
EIgIn Butter Market.

ST. LOUIS. Dec. 6.-wOOL-Unchanged
territory and western mediums, 24a29c: fine
mediums. 2lQ25c: fine. 12a2Oe.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-12-07
Duluth Grain Market.

DULUTH, Dec. 6-WHEAT-No. 1 north
ern, AO5A; No. 2 northern, SLOi4; Decem-
Der. Sl0&; May, SIC.
OATS-OHo.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-12-07
lte. 1gge. nee. NOD L1gOG. Lee. lsolIl905
Sunday. e Holiday.

Receipts and disposition OF live stock at
the Union stock yards, South Omaha, for
twenty-four hours ending at 3 p. IN. yes
terday:
Omaha daily bee., 1909-12-07
WEATHER IN THE GRAIN BELL
snow for Tuesday is the F~Orecaster's
Prediction.

OMAHA, Neb., Dec. 6, 1903.
A ridge of high pressure extends from
the extreme northwest southeast across
the central valleys to the south Atlantic
coast, with Expressions over the lake re-
gion and extreme southwest.
Snow is general this morning in South
Dakota, throughout Nebraska, and west
into the mountains, and 1t will probably
continue in this vicinity tonight and Tues
day. .
The temperature is somewhat higher out
in the state and throughout the southwest
this morning, but decidedly colder weather
prevails In the upper valleys and through
out the northwest, and the outlook Is for
very slight change in temperature In this
Vicinity tonight and Tuesday.
Record of temperature and precipitation
compared with the corresponding day Of
the last three years:
$500. 1908. 1907. 1906
P pIedInitatI6 5Smperatare.,. % g 90 90 7
Normal temperature for today. 80 degrees.
Excess In precipitation since March l.,
A36 inches.
Deficiency corresponding period in 1908,
| 40 inches.
Deficiency corresponding period in 1907,
6e6 inches.
L. A. WELSH, Local Forecaster.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-12-07

13.5s0,OO bu.; decrease, 10000 bu. Rye, s12,-
90 bu. decrease, 5000 bu. Barley, 4,0S,000
bu. Increase. n6.OD bu. The visible supply
OF wheat In had last Saturday was
10. S93,O0 bu.. an increase Of S94,000 bu.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-12-07
KanAas City Grain and Provisions.

Cash, unchanged; No. 2 hard, S1.OS6L@;
No. 8, 99cq$LO; No. 2 red, $1.iSa1. %; No.
3, Sl.16Q1.1S; December, S1O1h; May, 5000
LOSh, bid: July, 93B093A, sellers.
CORN-hQ&c higher; No. 2 mixed, 59ls
q59%c; No. 3, 59Q59lkc; No. 2 white, 59kQ
59&c; No. 3, 59d59Ac; December, 5S3sd5Shc,
sellers; May, 601hc, sellers; July, 6Okc.
HAY-Unchanged to 2595Oc higher: choice
timothy, S12.50d13O0; choice prairie, S9.753
1000; choice alfalfa, $15.50d16,7b.
OATS-Unchanged; No. 2 white, 41dD43c;
No. 2 mixed, 40Q4lo.
RYE-6sa70c.
BUTTER-Creamery, extras, S2ikc; firsts,
SIC; seconds, PC; packing stock. nc.
EGGS-Extras, 29c; firsts, sic. seconds
and dirties, Ice; current receipts, PC; south
ems, loss off, lac.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-12-07
sioux city Live stock Market.

ELGIN, Ill, Dec. 6.-BUTTER SSc, firm
sales for the week, 6SI 800 pounds. i
Omaha daily bee., 1909-12-07
OMAHA LIVE STOCK MARKET
Desirable Kinds Of Fat Cattle Ad-
vance Quite Sharply.
HOGS FULLY TEN CENTS HIGHER
Fair sheep Run for This season OF
Ia year, with Prices on All
Kinds showinE No Mate
rial Change
logs FULLY TEN CENTS HIGHER

Ihe following table shows the receipts of
cattle, hogs and sheep at South Omaha
for the year to date, compared with last
cattle ....1O9l7 IVA : So SOS s aqS Dee Dee
Hogs ......... 2,Oi3,4 Ala 2,27t, 64S ...,.. HS,l1A
Sheep ......... 2, O5O,954 2,012, 44 $3.50 .....,.
The following table SHOWS the average
price OF hogs at South Omaha for the last
several day S with comparisons:
Date. 1909. 1905. 1907 1850. 1875. 1901 1895.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-12-07
london stock Market.

LONDON, Dec. 6-American securities
opened a fraction higher today and later
improved under Wall street and profess
sional buying. At noon the market was
firm and values from a to a point higher
than Saturdays New York closing
London closing stocks;
Omaha daily bee., 1909-12-07

MONEY-Sk6SA per cent.
THE cate of discount in the open market
for short bills Is 4Q4h per cent?; for
three months bills, Sb QS lb-l6 per cent.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-12-07

string of fleshy range ewes was good
enough to bring A.35 and fed ewes SOLD ct
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1909-08-10
Protection Against Lightning.

Prof. Henry, of the Washington
weather bureau, in a bulletin just is
sued, entitled Cheap Protection
from Lightning" declares that more
attention should be given to the
question than is now being devoted
to it. He lays especial emphasis on
this point. In view Of the fact that
700 to 500 people are killed, twice
as many injured and an immense
amount of property destroyed by
lightning every year.
Prof. Henry shows how lightning
rods that are inexpensive yet ef-
fective" may be put up by anybody.
He gives a list of necessary ma
terials-enough galvanized iron tel
egraph wire to serve for a rod, a
pound of of galvanized iron staples
to hold the wire in place, a few
connecting tees, and pound of alu-
minum paint.
while iron is not so good a con-
ductor as copper" says the profess
sor, "it is less likely to cause dang
erous side flashes and it also dis
sipates the energy of the lightning
flash more effectively than does the
copper"
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1909-08-10
WAS INTERESTING EVENT.
Holly Hill Township Sunday School
Convention.

Holly Hill, Aug. Especial The
largest picnic of the season in this
section was held at Bethany Chris
tian church yesterday, the occasion
being the first convention OF the
Holly Hill Township Sunday school
convention. Eleven Sunday schools
of all denominations were represent
ed and fully 1000 people were pres
ent.
The convention was decided sue
cess. The song services which pre-
ceded both sessions were specially
enjoyed. Devotional exercises were
conducted by DR.. John A. Brunson,
after which the following subjects
were discussed:
us There Something for Every
One to Do in the Sunday School, -
Mr.. Jno. l.. Virgins and M. H. Shin
gler.
"Is There Something for Us to
Do Outside the Sunday School," the
adult class, Rev. Julius F. Way.
"The Vital Purpose of Sunday
School Work. Prof. L. B. Haynes.
Sunday School Attendance. The
Red and Blue Contest DR.. ]. L.
B. Gilmore.
Temperance in the Sunday
School," DR.. John A. Brunson.
This closed the morning session.
During a two hours recess large
quantities of Chicken and rice
were run down." and with the
other good things with which the
tables were laden the SHARPLY whet-
ted appetites of the large crowd were
abundantly appeased.
At the afternoon session after the
business routine the program was
continued.
"The Duties and Benefits of Reg
ular Collections in the Sunday
School and How to Take Them" T.
j. Hart and E. Murray.
'"Music in the Sunday School" "
Mrs. r. B. Gross.
why it is Duty to Use My Per-
sonal Influence for the Advancement
of Sunday School Work in Ny Own
Community" Miss Pearle Gilmore
"The Blackboard in the Sunday
School," Prof. l.. B. Haines.
Looking -Reminiscenc-
es," Mr.. w. M. Breeland.
Looking Forward-Some Ontici-
pations," Mr.. Bland Connor.
This closed the program. 1t was
literally gathering of the clans and
no real Sunday school worker could
leave that convention and not feel
great encouragement for the next
years work.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1909-08-10
A Pleasant Occasion.

Springfield, Aug. Especial: A
very pleasant informal party was
given Miss Blanch Jumper last night
at the hospitable home of Mr.. and
Mrs. J. B. Smith. Quite a number
were prevented from attending on
account Of rain. Those enjoying a
most enjoyable evening were: Mrs.
Maude Prescott of Edgefeld, Misses
Blanch Jumper, Beulah Jumper,
Florrie Gleaton, Pearl Cannon,
Gwendolin Able and Frances Smith.
Messrs Charlie Smith, James Jump
er, Chester Able and Walter Phil
lips, Mrs. ]. B. Smith, Miss GwendoI-
in Able and little Miss Frances
Smith made their invited guests as
happy as it was possible for them to
be. Many harmless games were
played, after which cake and cream
was served.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1909-08-10
Home Coming at Bull Swamp.

The home coming at Bull Swamp
was quite success. At an early
hour the people gathered from all
parts of the country, to spend the
day at this old church.
The young with faces bright and
gay,
The old with hearts all bent and
gray,
Mingled on this home coming day.
First on the program was the
children's hour, devoted to recita-
tions and songs, all acquitted them
selves nicely. Next was Sunday
school talk by Mr.. Leroy Dukes.
Subject, How to conduct a Sunday
School," He showed to the audi
ence that he could talk Sunday
school as we'll as read law. All
honor to Leroy The Rev. Ephrum
Graves spoke of the religion of
fifty years ago. The congregation
sang an old song as he lined 1t out
to them in the old fashion way,
causing many to say Give me the
good old time religion, it's good
enough for me-" Then the Rev.
Byron Reed talked on the religion
of today. He said it is the same ole
story, only told in different way.
Last but not least: The Lay
mans movement was ably discussed
by Senator Lide in the true mis-
sionary spirit. After the benedic-
ton the people gathered under the
shade OF the oaks for dinner. There
was a goodly number and plenty Of
dinner for all.
All spent a pleasant day. Shak-
ing hands with old friends and max
ing new ones, all went home feeling
it was good to be there.
L. M. A.
Pu1l SwomD
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1909-08-10
Cloud Burst at Aiken.

Aiken and vicinity experienced
one of the hardest rains early
Thursday morning that has ever fall
len there. 1t was a yeritable down.
pour. In about four hours between
6 and 7 inches Of water fell. The
streets were flooded. The small
drainage pipes were totally made
Quate to handle the water, so fast
did it come. Several of the stores
on Main street have cellars full of
water, and in one or two instances
water ran in the front door. The
only damage SO far reported was a
washout in the railroad cut, just be-
low the bridge across Laurens street.
The early train due at Aiken about
O'Clock was delayed some two
hours before it could pass this point.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1909-08-10
New York Futures.
ElIoree Dots.

Elloree Dots.
Elloree has been enlivened this
week with base ball. st. Matthe" s
amateurs played a series Of two
games, winning the first by score
of 9 to 0. The second was tie
game, score 8 to 8. The game had
to be called on account Of darkness.
Miss Louise Montgomery, of
Kingstree, S. c., is visiting hei
brothers, Messrs. D. E. and G. NJ.
Montgomery.
Mr.. and Mrs. P. S. Jones left on
Tuesday to spend the rest of the
season in Hendersonville, N. c.,
Miss Essie Avinger, of Vances, Is
visiting her sister, Mrs. c. M. Mont
gomery.
The Charleston amateurs will play
series of three games of base ball
here on Monday, Tuesday and
Wednesday.
Miss Clara Jones, of Orangeburg,
is visiting Miss Eva Shumaker.
The young people gave a picnic
on Tuesday last at Hayes Landing.
The party went in wagons and had
most delightful day in the woods.
On Wednesday evening last Miss
Jose Shuler gave reception, in
honor of her friend, Miss Daisy
Polk, of Moreland, Ga. Miss Shu-
ler's entertainments are always look
ed forward to with especial pleas
ure, and this was no disappointment
to the participants. There was a
guessing contest. To each couple
was given a card with twenty-four
questions. After much fun and RI
valry, it was found that Miss Car
rie Shuler and DR.. Harris, having
answered most questions, received
first prize. Miss Zola Parler and
Mr.. E. l.. Bull received second.
The guests were then invited into
a spacious and beautifully decorated
dining room, for refreshments. At
the plate Of each was beautiful
miniature painting of various land
scape scenes, painted by our CHARM
ing hostess. These were kept as
souvenirs. Afterwards we enjoyed
music, games and "Tete-a-tete. !"
Those present were: Misses Daisy
Polk, Carrie Shuler, Lucille Bull,
Dot Bull, Zola Parler, Suler Cutler,
Pearle Connor; Messrs. Evart Shu-
Ter, Robt. Bull, Herman Bull, E. L.
Bull, Herman Pearcy, John Shuler,
B. S. Harvin.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1909-08-10
COTTON BUYERS WANTED.
Merchants and Farmers Pulling
Together.

Springfield, Aug. Especial: A
very important meeting was held
today by the farmers and merchants
looking to the marketing of the
present crop of cotton at this point.
Mr.. A. w. Corbett was elected pres
ident, and Jas. H. Tanning secretary
and treasurer. Messrs. W. S. Por-
ter, J. B. Stroman, Jno. McB. Bean,
Mike Gleaton and L. B. Fulmer were
made committee to secure buyers
for. the present crop, regulate the
number of yards Of bagging to be
used on each bale of cotton, and to
regulate as far as possible the tare
between buyer and seller. The
secretary was instructed to adver-
tise for buyers in The News and
Courier, State, Augusta Chronicle
and Savannah News.
The meeting was attended by a
large number Of the best farmers
and business men of this section,
who intend making Springfield a
market equal to any in the State,
one where the seller will get all
that his cotton Is worth.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1909-08-10
To Kill Out Mosquitoes.

A new method to be empolyed in
the crusade against the mosquito
which insect, accredited with being
the means Of spreading yellow fever,
has been fought unremittingly by
New Orleans for the past several
years, is being actively urged by
Councilman Frawley of that city.
He said that what is commonly
known as the hair worm has a fami-
ly feud with the mosquito. We
should confront the mosquito with
this worm. We should convey the
latter in large quantities to the
swamps, morasses, cutters and CTS
terms and leave them in soak to wait
for their hereditary enemies.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1909-08-10
PROHIBITION MEETING.
agessrs. Summers and Matheny Make
Addresses.

Springfield, Aug. 7.-Special: The
prohibition forces have had every
thing going their way this week
here. Friday morning Mr.. A. w.
Summers, prominent attorney OF
the Orangeburg bar addressed an
audience in the auditorium of the
school building on the question OF
prohibition. The address of Mr.
Summers was logical and to the
point. He is very much in earnest,
and impresses his hearers with a full
conviction of his sincerity. Mr.
Summers has many friends in this
section, and was we'll received. Fri.
day night, at the Methodist church,
Mr.. ]. P. Matheny, also a prominent
lawyer from Orangeburg, spoke tc
a large audience. Mr.. Matheny has
hal considerable experience in the
West, and speaks largely from his
observations in the prohibition
States in which he has lived. He
took one Of Senator Tillmans' old
time hand primaries, and if there
is any truth in the expressions made
then Springfield will take the camel
trail, and wander in dry pasture:
for many days to come.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1909-08-10
Bull Swamp.
You Can Get 1t Free.

The Progressive Farmer says it
is question whether the farmer
will let nitrogen impoverish him
or make it help enrich him. Can
any one conceive of any good reason
for buying at 90 cents per pound
what he can get for nottingham
even get paid for taking? For tie
legumes not only supply nitrogen,
they make the finest feed for all
sorts of stock; and if one third the
land planted in cotton were each
year devoted to leguminous crops, in
five years there would not only be
more bales of cotton made at much
smaller cost per bale, but there
would also be more and better live
stock in the South, better crops Of
all kinds, fewer bills to pay for feed
and supplies" more money coming
in and less going out, rich farmers
and a more prosperous country.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1909-08-10
A COSTLY LESSON.
One Instance Where Economy Failed
to Pan Out.


A man in another county who was
too economical to take his home
paper sent his little boy to borrow
a copy taken by his neighbor. In
his haste the boy ran over 81
stand of bees and in ten minutes
looked like water summer squash.
His cries reached his father, who
ran to his assistance and failing to
notice a barbed wire fence ran into
that breaking it down, cutting a
handful of flesh from his anatomy
and running SIS pair Of pants. The
old cow took advantage Of the gap
in the fence and got into the corn
field and killed herself eating green
corn. Hearing the racket, the wife
ran out, upsetting a four-gallon
churn full of rich cream into a
basket of kittens, drowning the
whole flock. In the hurry she
dropped a 81 set of false teeth.
The baby left alone crawled through
the spilled milk into the parlor,
running a brand new $40 carpet.
During the excitement, the oldest
daughter ran away with the hired
man, the dog broke up eleven set
ting hens, the calves got out and
chewed the tails off Of four fine
shirts. All the above mishap came
about simply because man was too
stingy to subscribe for his county
paper. We hope such thing will
never happen to a family in this
county, even If they should borrow
The Times and Democrat.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1909-08-10
IMPROVE THE SCHOOL
AND WIN A PRIZE FROM THE
STATE ASSOCIATION,
Which Will Give Two Thousand
Dollars in Prizes to the Rural
Schools That Earn 1t.

The following communication
from the South Carolina School I'm
provement Association gives the
number, amount and conditions of
awarding of the prizes:
The South Carolina School, I'm
provement Association offers thirty
five prizes to the schools Of the
State for the most decided material
Improvement made during a given
length Of time. Five of the prizes
are to be S1OO each, and thirty are
to be $50 each. Regulations con-
corning the thirty-five prizes that
are to be awarded by this associa-
ton are as follows:
L. improvements must be made
between November 1st, 1908, and
December 10th, 1909.
2: Prizes will be awarded to
school where the most decided ma
terial improvements have been made
during the time mentioned,
8. Under material Improvements
are included local taxation, consoli-
dation, new buildings, repairing and
painting old ones, libraries, reading
rooms or tables, interior decora-
tions, beautifying yards, and better
general equipment.
4. No school can compete for any
of these prizes unless it is rural
school. No town with more than 400
population shall be eligible to the
contest
5. All who wish to enter this con-
test must send names and descrip-
tions of schools before improvements
are made to the president prior to
October 1st.
6. All descriptions, photographs
and other evidences showing i'm
provements must be sent to the pres
ident before December 18th, 1909.
The chairman Of the Board Of Trus-
tees of any school that is competing
for prize must approve all descrip-
tions before and after improvements
are made.
7. Blanks will be sent to schools
competing for the above prizes with
questions to be answered relating to
the conditions under which the i'm
provements have been made.
s. Prizes will be awarded in
checks at the annual meeting Of the
South Carolina Association, Decem-
Der 31st, 1909. The prizes are to be
used for further improvements in
the schools receiving them.
Address all communications to
Miss Theodosia Dargan, President
South Carolina School Improvement
Association, Dalzell, Sumter county,
S. C.
The fact that Orangeburg county
has already won some prizes from
this association should be an lncen-
tive to greater improvements this
year than have ever been made in
year. There only remains a few
months before the prizes will be
awarded; but within those four or
five months an immense amount of
improvements can be made in our
rural schools. Let every school in
Orangeburg and other counties, COM
pete for one Of these prizes..
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1909-08-10
SAVED HIM SERIOUS INJURY.
Money in Officer Byrd's Pocket
Glanced Bullet.

The Augusta Chronicle says:
Special Officer A. R. Byrd, of Branch
Vile, was in Augusta Wednesday.
He came over on the Charleston to
Augusta excursion, and left for home
that night. Mr.. Byrd told Of an ex-
citing encounter which he had last
Saturday at Branchville with a des-
perate negro, in which the negro
was killed by the officer. The re-
markable part about the entire affair
is that some silver money in the
officers trousers pocket saved him
from serious and painful injury.
Bennie Rowe was the negroes
name, and he arrived at Branchville
Saturday afternoon from Orange
burg. Byrd happened to be near
the station and when Rowe began
to raise a disturbance Byrd walked
up to him and told him that he was
under arrest.
The negro quickly pulled IA
calibre revolver from his pocket
and fired at the officer. The bullet
came in contact with some money
and a pocket knife in Byrd's pocket
and did not do any damage, except
to tear a large hole in his trousers.
The negro ran at once, but Byrd
followed him. The officer shot the
negro once, and he fell about two
hundred yards away mortally wound
ed.
The money in Byrd's pocket
amounting to about five dollars was
lost during the chase for the ne
gro.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1909-08-10
Delightful Party.

Miss Josie Shuler, Of Elloree, S. c.,
entertained number of young folks
at her home August 4th, in honor
Of her visiting friend, Miss Daisy
Polk, Of Georgia. The evening was
very pleasantly spent with games
and a contest. The prize winner
of the contest was Dr.. Harvin ana
his partner, Miss Carrie Shuler, and
the one winning the BOBBY prize was
Mr.. Herman Bull and Miss Zoia
Parler After this the young folks
were coupled off by tickets, with
the names Of our poets, and as they
assembled In the dining room, your
name Of the poet corresponded with
the name at the table. A water
color picture with your poets name
on it was given as souvenir of the
pleasant occasion. To the enjoyment
of the evening Miss Zola Parler ron
dered some beautiful music, and
Miss Dot Bull recited one CT nc"
splendid selections. Those present
were: Misses Daisy Polk, Josie Shu-
Ter, Pearle Connor, Unsuba Collier,
Zola Parler, Lucille and Dot Bull,
Carrie Shuler and Mrs. Willie Gram
ling; Messrs. Willie Fielder, H. Fcl-
der, Hermann Bull, Willie Bardin,
Herman Pearcy. Robbie Bull, E.
Bull, Ev art Shuler, DR.. Harvla
John Shuler, Jr.