davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1909-08-13

Cashier ]. +. Russell Of tho Itta Bona
Ranking & Trust Co., wa Over from Itts
Bena in his new Buick Tuesday evening.
Mrs. G. G. P4rduo left Tuesday for
New Orleans whore she will be the
guest Of friends and relatives for . few
weeks.
Mr.. A. e. Lumpkin, of Sheppardtown,
was in the city Thursday and while here
made The Commonwealth an appre-
ciated call.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Austin left the
first Of the week for Scoobey where
they will visit friends and relatives for
a few days.
Hon. Wm. P. Shinault, one of Oxford's
leading attorneys, "a a city visitor
last week, and was registered at the
Norma Martinez, SCATES.
Miss Lena Crutcher, who has been
visiting Miss Gertrude White, left Mon
day morning for her home near MUIR
freesboro, Tenn.
Nj. Steve Mitchell, who has been
playing ball with the Canton team has
accepted a similar position with the
Greenwood team.
Misses Annie and Mary Lou Wilsford,
of Schlater, are the attractive guests of
Misses Maude and Cornelia Dyer.-Lex-
Advertiser.
Mrs. Archie Neill, of Whaley, spent
Sunday in this city, the guest of her
father, DR.. VIM. Irvine, and family. Mrs.
Irvine leaves the latter part of the week
for Bowling Green, KY, where she will
spend a few weeks most pleasantly with
and relatives.
We are not connected with any other
meat market in the city. Phone Is and
you get the best OF meats quickest.
We know how it should be cut, and buy
only the best.
SAM ESTES MARKET.
Father Thos. H. McNamara conducted
at st. Mary's Catholic church
last Sunday. He left Sunday afternoon
for a six weeks vacation to Detroit,
Mich, and other points, after which he
will return to this city 70 make his
home in the recently built Priests
Fred Mcbride and ye editor, the
younger one, spent Sunday at Black
the guests of Misses Josie and
Howell. We were pleased to note
that crop conditions in this section are
The planters there are ex-
pecting a seventy-per cent. crop this
year.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1909-08-13


DIR. e. e. Bullock, Messrs. Albert
Metts, J. S. Sanders, Gordon Mcintyre
and others attended the ball game in
Grenada Tuesday going by the way of
Winona.
Hughes Candies, SCATES.
Mrs. Spragins left Tuesday for Owens
Wells on q short visit to friends, and
will be joined the first Of the week by
Rev. Spragins, when they will visit
other points.
Mrs. J.. ]. Wheeler and children left
tho first Of the week for Millington,
Tenn, whore they will make their fu-
ture home. MIR. Wheeler will leave
soon to join them.
Mr. Paul Montjoy made the trip to
Grenada in his Overland" Monday to
attend the hall game, taking with him
Mr.. Isom Jones, Miss Yeba 0ist and
Mr.. WIN. Sanders.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Herman left for
New York, Boston and other eastern
points Of interest for : months visit.
While there Mr.. Herman will purchase
N extensive line Of merchandise for his
store in This city.
.85@M
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1909-08-13
ROUND THE TOWN
Gathered b tie Round lb.

Go where they all go, sCATES.
Mr.. C.. r. Jarman was up from Sidon
yesterday.
Mr.. Walter Bell is spending = few
days at Jackson.
Mr.. Albert Marx left the first of the
week for Chicago.
Mr.. Tom Dennis spent last Monday
with Carrollton friends.
+ +
Mr.. c. Levy returned Tuesday from a
business trip to C~larksdale.
Mr.. J. M. Sykes, of schlater, was a
visitor to our city Tuesday.
Mrs. McLain left Thursday for a few
weeks visit to Tate Springs.
Little Sport, sCATEs.
Mr.. ]. W. Morehead left Tuesday for
a few days visit to Crawford.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. T. Loggins left
Tuesday for q visit to Chicago.
Mrs. M. v. Jones, Of ~Highlandale, was
in the city shopping Wednesday.
Mr.. r. b. Bachman, of Winona, spent
Wednesday in the city on business.
Our beef is from stall fed cattle.
SAM ESTES MARKET
Miss Pearle Keene left Sunday morn
ing for a weeks visit in Vicksburg.
Mrs. ]. W. Quinn and children are
visiting friends at Perry this week.
Mr.. John Hicks leaves tomorrow for
Chicago where he will join his wife.
Miss Garrard Herbert was among his
old friends in Greenwood this week.
Mr.. Percy Schilling went to the ball
game in Grenada Monday via Winona.
Watch for the Wagon. SCATEs Ice
= Cream Cones.
Mr.. Ed. Jones q family, Of Schlater,
were visitors to our city last Wednes-
day.
A fine baby boy arrived at the home
OF DR.. and Mrs. Guess the first of the
week.
Mr.. Baines Austin left Monday for
Chicago where he will spend his vaca-
ton.
Mr.. Claude B. Goodson spent Satur-
day and Sunday in Winona among
friends.
Get the best-it don't cost any more
SAM ESTES MARKET.
Mr.. Mickey Mcclellan spent last
Sunday in Durant with relatives and
friends.
Mrs. Scott Crull and little daughter
left Monday for . visit to friends in
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1909-08-13
Public Transfer.

Special attention given to trunks and
all kinds Of light hauling. Cumb. phone
3O8. Yours for prompt service.
GEO. W. CHAMBLESS,
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1909-08-13
SOCIAL COLUMN
A Wedding Anniversary Celebration.

Mr.. and Mrs. Michael Busam enter.
tanned . few Of their friends last Mon
day morning with an eight-o'clock lun-
cheon, commemorating their first we'd
ding anniversary. The dining room was
Hastily decorated, and the s%umptuous
spread Of d~elicacies wal much enjoyed
by those who were SO fortunate Is to be
present. Among those present were
Mrs. John Murrin, Mrs. NJ. Clarke, Miss
Francis Schram, Misses Mary aud Nora
Langan, Mr.. ]. Sidney Grice, Mr.. Joseph
Schram and Richard Langan Clarke.
Lower coast gazette., 1909-11-13
Some Novel Legislation.

IN the parish of Cameron, lying in the soutn-
west corner of the state, the police jury OF tne
parish has recently passed an ordinance pro,
hibiting the sale of potatoes from one part OF
the parish into another. The ordinance was
adopted to prevent the shipment OF potatoes
from Johnson's Bayou into Leesburg' II IS
stated that it shall. be unlawful to ship potatoes
into Leesburg or any part Of Cameron parish
east of Leesburg, if the potatoes were raised on
Jobnson's Bayou. The violation OF this ord1-
nance would be a misdemeanor for which hnes
or IMPRISONMENT, or both, may be inflicted. mo
statement was made as to the cause OF this m
terdiction of Johnson's Bayou potatoes, ana II
is possible that it may have some reference TO
~potatoes grown on charbonous grounds OF
grounds where animals have died with the char
hon. In health matters the police ]ur1es are
granted considerable power, but they have NJ
right set up independent trade regulations WIN
in the parish limits, unless the public healt
was imperjled.
Lower coast gazette., 1909-11-13
cbean Protection From Lightning

Az nan as from 100 to gu people
oro killed, twice as many iniureo, afo
9, immense amount Of properly de-
stroyed by lightning every year: fr''
fessor Henry, Of the weather bureau
thinks more attention should be gwen
TO protection from lightning. The pro-
fessor has recently prepared a paper
On this subject, ard it has been pun.
ished as Farmers Bulletin No 35l' OF
the United States Department OF Agr''
culture. In explaining what i'gh'Alns
!, and how to prevent buildings beng
stucrk, he gives an instructive e'e''e'.
tarv discussion Of electricity co'ou'
TOYS ard nc~ncsnductors, positive an
negative identification ard elec'''''H
in ,nundc:stoGms.
It u the practica! part Of TIL: p"Pe''
however, that will appeal most sFIon@-
"a the farmers Of the country. ~
fessor Henry shows how lightning rex
that are "inexpeniye yet effective
may be put up BY any BOG '"' 4
lowing is his list OF the Necessary !"
~ter;als: Enough galvanized iron .e'
rranh wire to serve for the ed
Lower coast gazette., 1909-11-13

nIc. They reach the people more directly 'n %a
G p" either lne} the president or congress and we be- be-:
lie I;eve s,t that we should treasure up our respect 'r. 4n l%[
+5Ss@ autonomy ,t9 n Of the several states Of t the ts1,
ero, anion and DO all that we can 10 ''al!!' thn
fI,s' tights ig Of the states from impairment by the
a sy Of the central GoYSFi mn +bc
,~Tich we believe was unduIy exercised IN tne
two administrations hereinbetoye fe'e1'eo ~.
We believe that it would be better lor oil % t tha
aoon1o # conventions Of the governors Oh 'ne
sf,tos Of the federal union could be 1feque",'s
b s,l,l and that there should be thus bu'Ioeo up
lr,o onr people more and more resg pee
4 for oTy Individual state organizations. Inc
NC, narn c+a ,. Of our institutions is dependent opo1
2%:2s and i is the specific duty Of the demo- no
sr:s c: party IT to "aio,ain the integrity ra;1,o of thu thu
s+ates in every possible way and to MAINTAIN w Nv
HIGHEST possible respect for the CONSTITUTIONS y
+ho ITn;+od States and it's specific limitations
Lower coast gazette., 1909-11-13

ment Of Agriculture and lm'A:~
grafton will aid in making '"'S
fair a splendid success ana ''e
enterprise Of the people Oh ''a'
section Of our state has been Sucn
that they have made Their Pr@'-
RE lands blossom like a rose' So
to speak, although the blossom
. ing has been chiefly with excel
lent rice crops that have run the
prairie lands, worth q dollar a" \.
acre thirty years ago up TO '''e''
present values Of $40 to @o' PEI
acre. The fair catalogue S''@S
a premium list and there is pro- ,
mise now Of having a far "mcl
any parish in the state cooso wei
be proud Of.
Lower coast gazette., 1909-11-13
I,ACNlApPE.

,,a;ts for something
+, turn up; ne goes right out ana Goes
i himself.
,uh,ro notcbes on YOUR pant,
than a lot of unpaid bill" and tArea's"-
iDr creditors.
r.eo c,.,n ycl at night
when he has &"o'nc" ana :
! ho.spa ali tey.
1ro c,,ocbac nav be con-
pared to a "''e''-- az 'o'S
the greater the ''e'
Vrougb div wood and chips to last
a week "He@' - arar+~
last SUCK s'''e -
poc;nning 20 think about your WOOD
pile: lnas ; sh lsR1t tho stowe.
Us creep up ABOUT '''' '''''
When roasting q turkey SUN "'
breast with pared sweet potatoes iNeS
get a tine 'la'or ''o'' "'e ~
The first man VINO wanted a go'o
u road was Adam. 1t happened when ne
..iwas leaving the garden OF Eden.
:. no,, women after remedying a
.raa%y stove Or a smoking lamp, have
~ r;,b cmoEinc husband.
Lower coast gazette., 1909-11-13
Number of Hogs an Acre OF Az
falfa VIII Carry.

As to the amount Of ~pastura2e or the
number of hogs alfalfa Will carry pei
acre without injury to the CROP the es-
Inmates given by farmers vary con-
siderably depending CT the kind OF sou,
the fertility of the land, and the SIZE Oh
the hogs p%astured. The 10llo"'"s'
however, is a safe estimate as gwen
conservative men who have had muen
experience. Wei! set in alfalfa wa,
carry from Is to 20 head per acre OF ~
to rs pound hogs. Upland OF TAI
average fertility will support 1ro" O y
70 head of the same KIND Oh Hoss.
There are fields that have supported q
head per acre through the season 1or
number of years and are still IL eoo
condition, ard there are o'her re''
that will not furnish pasture tor NOR
than five head per acre; but 'hese d.
From Coburn's 'S~1ne !
America
Lower coast gazette., 1909-11-13
Acadia Parish Fair.
was imperilet

THE THIRD ANNUAL FAIR of the Acadia Par
ish Fair Association is to be held at Crowley
La, November l6 to 10 inclusive. Inc tar
management. headed by President B. +. Car,
ner. and with many of the leading men OF
Crowley and of Acadia Parish as directors, nave
issued a very handsome catalogue OF some 10
,acos We understand that the State Depart
Lower coast gazette., 1909-11-13
rhe Bows That Run the iarroN

Van cat write it down as gosre'.
With the flags Of peace CnfuE'eu'
That the bcys that run the furro"
Are the boys that rule the world
It's written on the hilltops,
IN the fields where blossoms bend
Prosperity is ending
Where the furrow has an end.
The glory of the battle.
OF clashing of swords blood rea'
Is nothing to the warfare
OF the battle hosts of Bread.
The waving banners OF the he'os
Ger the broad land unfurled-
The bows that run the turTow
Are the boys that rule the world.
FRANK l.. STANIoN
Lower coast gazette., 1909-11-13
The Bivouac of the Dead.

Tho mn fled drums sad roll has beat
The soldiers last tattoo:
No more on life's parade shall meet
That brave and fallen few.
IN Fame's eternal camping ground
Their silent tents are spread
AID Glory Guards with solemn round
The bivouac of the dead.
No rumor Of the foes advance
Now swells upon the wind:
No troubled thought at midnight haunts
OF loved ones left behind.
No vision of the morrow's strife
The warrior dream alarms;
No braying horn or screaming ME
At dawn shall call to arms.
Their sh;vered swords are red with rust
Their plumed heads are bowed;
Their naughty banner trailed IN dust
Is now their Martial shroud.
The plenteous funeral tears nave "as'eN
The red stains from each brow.
And proud forms, by battle sashed
Are free from anguish now.
The ueiening troops, the flashing blaze
The bugle's stirring blast.
The charge, the dreadful cannonadc'
The din and shout are past.
Nor wars wild note. nor glory's pea!
Sha! thrill with fierce delight
Those breasts that never more may leei
The rapture Of the hsht.
Like the fierce northern hurricane
That sweeps his great plateau
Flushed with tie triumph yet to gain
Came down the serried foe.
Who heard the thunder OF the ira;
Break DER the field benesth
Knew we'll the watchword Of the cay
Was Victory or death"
3, THEODORE CHA
Lower coast gazette., 1909-11-13
Arkansas Rice.

rn uo, c,;te q surprise to us to learn Ia9'
snr;oy that some $4,000 acres OF lana we're p'"s
,,or,od IN rice in Arkansas and that 1'e llce
mills were in process OF erecUo1 '"elo w.
presumed that this sudden deVelophen' u AN
,;ce industry was in the alnVlal lahos u VI.
Mississippi River, similar to those IN tne p"''l
Of Fast Carol, where some eXceNenV i've ""'
hoon nroduced. We are now m1ofnneo, no"-
orar that q very considerable part OF tne AZ
! kansas land planted in rice IS prairie ANU "
dontlv very similar to the prall1e lanos "
southwestern Louisiana. 1t is stated mat these
lands are level and have a hardpan Wl1hlh Il -
X inches of the surface that enaoles Vnen'
Lo1a tho water Of irrigation 50 that there IS no
downward waste whatever. In this way very
ooonoro;ca] irrigation can be effected ana this
hos ]od TO some excellent and prottaple rice
crons and to the great development tAat Vle
r;ce industry is now taking on there
Those familiar with rice culture IN oouln"eS'
1o,isiana will recall the little mounds over tne
nar;sh of Calcasieu that are ~ or 81 leet l."
diameter and sometimes as much as a 1901 h'sn'
that have excited the attention Oh geoios'''
dnr;no the last fifty years. Among the mrs. We
ho,;ovo was Prof. Hildegarde, now OF Call1or
, MIA who then thought that these httle haou''o
u,are ant hills. Since then Investigations lid
hoon made bv our own State Board OF Agrlcul
+,ro and Immigration through its geological sec
t;on. and other causes, such as chelil'ca' ie">
toms have been concluded upon. The proolel
y s+;, remains unsettled, however, and the lafs
n d;scovor;es in recent years Of fuel oil and ma
~ ,ra] gas are carrying the convictions OIL our PC
- Mo hack to the belief that these little moun'
IL aro based in some way upon the under lying
u ord o.sos The descriptions that we nave SCI
~ Of tho nra;r;e lands in Arkansas make no all
III s;on IN these little mounds, however, put \
VI nros,noe the lands may be alike IN all otn
,o respects. =.
le Tho nrairie lands of Southwestern louisa
~ arc thought to be the breaking away OF
~ hluff banks upon the great estuary forty or H.
,S ,o;1os wide that reached in the early geologl
,1o DAYS all the way up to Cairo and that oank
mo washed away, forms in western Lou1sian'
~, W nr.d,a1 incline downward from Lafayette
.f lake Charles. 1t is said that the land at ia
~ IS seven feet higher than at Lake OnalAes
na- at Lafayette still higher.
the It will be quite a novelty to have Free IT
tho Arkansas ioin hands now with Louisiana
advocate adequate protection to this rap
the growing rice industry, which seems TO %
this very legitimate crop and one we'll fitted to
re- soil and climate and yet one in which we
+es comnelled to compete with the very chea
the and lowest grades Of labor on earth, tina: Is
On Coolies of the East Indies. Strange thing:
tour sometimes happen and in this instance 1t W
over seem that the Doll WeeVl 10 Az p o.t -
gov On the other hand however, VIC :s ~
Mis- tation of these Arkansas lands to rice Gu
with their underlying hardpan is now the
with cause of the sudden interest IN them as rce
may ducing lands.
nrth. --
Lower coast gazette., 1909-11-13
How to Live to be 100.

Chicago journal: ,;
Sir James Sawyer, an Engi'Sh }'SS-
r an. has formulated the following nine.
teen rules for p%rolonglng NE 70 '"'
years:
/. Fight hours sleep.
2, Sleep on your right side.
keep pour bedroom "iAdo" open
all night.
a., Have a mat at your bedroom
< Do not leave your bed5tead
against the wall. ,,.
6. No cold bath in the "orn'n%, o''
. hath at the temperature OF the BODY.
7, Exercise before breakfast
8 Eat little meat and see that II i
we'll cooked. -,
: For adults.) Drink no m1Ik'
10. Eat plenty Of fat to feed IN
,, cells which doteriorates the loot.
- !, Avoid intoxicants, which d,s'ro
G. these cells.
~ p, Daily exercise in the open ar
10, Allow no pet animals IN yo'
Of living room. They are apt 10 '"''
e. about disease germs.
IA. Live in the country II you Ca
IS. Watch the three Ds- or'nk''
IN water, damp and drains.
"a 16. Have q change of occupation
~. II. Take frequent and snort no
to days.
IS. Limit your ambitions, and
o. 10. Keep your temper.
Lower coast gazette., 1909-11-13
Scarletina.

Christopher Corcich lost his seven
vear old child on Nov. 9, at Doubts
Canal. scarletina was the cause Oh
tho death. Mr.. Corcich also has an
other child dangerously i'll from the
same disease.
Lower coast gazette., 1909-11-13
PARISH NEWS.
Civ Price

An exciting event took place on last
Thursday. at the head Of the passes
when Mr.. Gordon's fast launch Cuah-
ma. tried a race with that speedy NOR
oan liner, ri Vale. The 'oshma.
Started about 100 yards behind the II
Vale and in less than a mile she hao
forged 50 far ahead Of the Morgan tha'
she passed safely across the bow OF the
steamer, amid the applause OF oo'n
passengers and crew who had assem-:
b}ed on the deck Of the steamer 'o'le"
the race. Mr.. Gordon. himself nan
died the wheel Of the fast htt!e race
and afterward claimed that The DO"
was not at full speed.
Lower coast gazette., 1909-11-13

The Lower Coast Gazette
PUBLISHED WEEKLY By
The Lower Coast Gazette 20.
F. c.. MEYERS, >. /. WY ardtorv
President.
Observation-Disclosures, Louisiana.
-.OFFlCIAL ORGAN Or
pIAoUEMrNEs PARISH POLICE JURY,
PLhQuEMlNEs PARISH School bOAIn 'rp,
p,ao,rrISFs PARISH EAST BANK LETEE DISTRICT
LAKE BoRGNE BASIN LEVEE DlalhD''
GRAND PRAIRIE LEyEE DL3IHVl'
BuRAS LEvEE DISTRICT.
TERMS:-ONE DOLLAR PER YEAR IN ADVANCE
Entered at the Poirte-ala-H2che Postof,1ce as
Second Class Mail Matter.
Lower coast gazette., 1909-11-13
Observation-Disclosures.

Observation-Disclosures.
Sidney Brewster, gasoline eNg''eeA
pert. was in our town on business
last Friday. :
Hon. Simon Leopold and Felix Dob
son. were in our town on business
Tuesday.
We are glad to see that the James
hov, ara once more in our midst and
with them two OF their brothers.
Assistant travelling auditor, Nr.Aloert
r. Phillips, of Baton Rouge, was N our
; town several days this week, auditing
l the books and accounts Of Supt. H. =.
. Eohr. who is ex-oficio school treasurer
: Mr., Phillips found Mr.. Kohn's accounts
:. 70 he correct and left here YESTERDAY
: IN connection with this work Of auditing
accounts, Mr.. Kohn says 'tne system
S adopted by the State TRAVELLING Auo''
G tors Office has made matters 50 s'lhpi'
l. that it requires just half the time ''
-, andjt now IS compared with the OF
, SYSTEM.
Ducks were very plentiful in Wood
J." land pond this week. but q few nign
g hawks who are not satisfied with shoo'
It. ING during the day, hunt them as lat
o. a. 3 and o'clock at night. The Ia
dc officers have been notified and we hoI
I'll the viclators vii! be appieFended ar
dealt with according tc law.
Mr.. Gustave Fayret went to Hon
~ Place to visit Mrs. G. Michel VINO
seriously ii.
Mrs. Alfred Polas was in our '>
Thursday, the guest Of her brother it
ina Ernest Dobson.
the Judge and Mrs. r. Emmett HIM
ftv and little son Emmett, left Tor N
;ca] Orleans on Friday. where they Will
~ ma;n for a few days, the guests
Judge Hingle's mother, Mrs. NOV
Hingle.
uno Lyons=Bal'ay.
-, On Wednesday, Nov. 10, at 4:9o p
anu all was happiness when the St. Pat!
Church bells proclaimed the MARI
eade of MISS Fanny Ba]]ay to Mr.. MA
and A.. Lyons. Both Of these young pc
:1,. are from very prominent 1araii'eS
Home Place. The bride, the 10
'e a and accomplished daughter OF 40
our Ballay, wore a gown OF blue SIX
are hat to match and carried a beau
,,oe+ boouet of white carnations. Ate
- ceremony the happy couple retnrne
> VIC the home of the brides parents, "
S 90 thew entertained a host OF trlenos
'Oulu relatives.
The GAZETTE extends heart'est
,dan- gratulations and best wishes tor
,4..o success in life.
Lower coast gazette., 1909-11-13

Tia male never waits for something
70 turn up: ne goes right out and Goes
K himself.
Lower coast gazette., 1909-11-13

Sidney Brewster, gasoline ehg'heeA ca
mort was in u town on BUSINESS
last Friday.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-09-26
M HenIn1ne Tezd1s,HE

their home and have taken cottage on Donaldson Avenue.
 Mir. and Mrs. F. Gerald salter have taken the residence 50s South Hull Street for the coming year.
 Mrs. Bessie Walker Rollins and iit- tie daughter. Margaret. have gone to New York to spend several weeks.
 Misses Lucy and Lillian Browder have returned from Chicago, where they visited MT. George Browder and Miss Lillian Browder.
 MT. and Mrs. B. P. Flowers, and ehil- dren. have returned home after spend ing several months in Denver, and have moved into their new home on the ex- tension of South Perry Street.
 MT. and Mrs. B. B. Anderson. of El- more. are the guests of MT. and Mrs. w. B. Murray. on Cramer Avenue.
 Mrs. !. D. Evans. and Miss Sarah Evans, returned last night from . several weeks visit tol relatives in An derson. g. c.
 Miss Katherine Alley returned home yesterday from a visit of several weeks to friends in Coden and Mobile.
 Mir. R. M. Henderson Jr, left yes- terday for Pittsburg Penn., where he has accepted a position with the Vest inghouse Electric Company.
 Miss Cecilia Payne, ha s returned home after spending the summer in Blowing Rock N. C., Indian Springs and Atlanta. Ga.
 Mrs. Silchrist Shackelford. and little daughter, Annie have returned from a several weeks visit to friends in Atlanta.
 +
 Miss Annie Lanon, of Livingston is spending a few days in the city the guest of Mrs. Warren Tyson on Mo- Donough Street.
 Miss Pauline Ellis after two months visit to friends and relatives at La- layette, Dothan, Metropolis, Orrville and Selma has returned in time to take up her work as assistant teacher in the Bellinger Hill School.
 Mrs. Henry T. Bartlett and little daughter, Daisy Rice Smathers, have returned home after spending the sum-