davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-06-02

s-fleid In its explanation. What the
people OF England did or did not do In
ancient times we do not know. nor IL
1t a matter OF much interest In this
connection. II they made johnnycakes
they must have made them Of -four. as
they had no cornmeal In the early days.
What the old English people did Il .
matter of little consequence. and has
practically no bearing on the question.
We have explained more than once how
the real johnnycake was made and see
no need of repeating It. It would fall
on unwilling ears, as It has done be-
fore.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-06-02
What the State Papers
Are Saying and Doing

Slandering the Hunter,
Birmingham Ledger.
That story that the animals killed by Mr.
Roosevelt are old tame circus lions and
gtraffes that were put out for him to shoot
is the meanest tale told on the mighty hun
ter.
Theory Advanced.
Mobile Register.
into the States strong box In Montgomery
abandon the attempt because Of current re-
port concerning the condition OF the States
finances?
Pistol ''Toter'' Responsible.
Sheffield Standard.
attention to the bootleg and more to the
hip pocket. The pistol toter Is the man
who is making Birmingham notorious for
laWlessnoss.
As To Idle Capital.
Opelika Morning Post.
will build town. You have to keep money
moving IL you want II to accomplish any
thing. Money will do wonders IL it has a
chance. but II will not accomplish anything
laying it up idle.
Crops and q Wet May.
The Oldest Inhabitants tell us that a wet
May does not augur well for good crop
year; but there is always much to complain
about and we can only hope for a change
of the general order Of things this year, re-
membering that these showers are for some
good purpose else Nature would not send
them down.
Something New Wanted.
OF course the Florida Legislature had
to enact the guaranty banks deposit law .
it's something brand new and the kind OF
Democrats that are in the saddle down
there now could not think of letting a new
thing go by without taking fall or two
out Of 1t. But where was our friend, Jeems
Alexander, that he didn't hang on an
and the fall catch OF gophers?
The Mobile Situation.
Mobile Item.
whats the use of talking about helping
Mobile now with new laws that will be I'M
possible to pass Something should have
been done before this. The present Ala
bama Legislature will never pass a Sunday
baseball bill 1t might with the proper sup
port giNS Mobile local option or high IL
cense and then some real hard work has got
to be done at the proper time. Mobile. II is
believed here, can get a compromise in the
prohibition fight. but the friends OF the
compromise bill must be strong and true.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-06-02

he needs them. He can do absolutely
epything be wants TO with this bill;
All these long speeches ana repeated
roilcallB mSan nothing 80 far ~ chang
Ing the hili goes. The Senate 10 mere
aoSsh Is ADDITION wants Il"
quaSt tafin invsSti9Gtion on his OWE
hook, and Il may turn out that the
senate isAdoFs win ne EoreIy disap:
pointed 10 believing that he Will stand
tor AnZthln9 ena eSsEYthsng: A. AS, Sn nv
Z cSSncs 70 SemSAstfsts bis Wiling
pSsS 70 inglst on downward rsytsion.
VIII. 4 FeGaiayltS .moEt n&ttsEtnE g
tF.cEs S6aSsc( of that l SCsy' % SSa
ssStSsaS AaS tDia cerS ssn os ms
eEiSaas thes he wouaA veto 2 eAa tar
iook Ter SSnsationsf developmAntS
When as nsssqEs Foes e IA aSn l xoE Ssa
does not make q radical departure
from the policy he - now pursuing.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-06-02
SURE or TAFT.

Net nEuoh OOncoRned About white
House Attitude.
washington Special TO BROOKLYN Eagle.
When The Eagles informant was
asked whether President Tast would
not intSTpoSe an objection TO the lift
ing OF the present rates on such COM
moditios as gloves and hosiery he
made reply that indicated that the
Senate leaders are not EtVkng then.
attitude Of the White House. UaiSsE
Aldrich and bis ass9SiAt9s sAovi9 %
Il will be an easy matter Tor them %
put UP the FatSs on hosiery, .g1qxss cad
anything SS!Ia ss r.. AAiS Ssh y SSpEssas
work emphasizes bis complete mastery
OF the aituatton there. Al one sena-
iAidrfek has : clear RspuhlissH ma.
1ority Of thirteen. and can set from
ave 10 ten Democratic votes any time
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-06-02
This Date in History
June 2.

Bellingham chosen Colo
NAL Governor of Massachusetts,.
DECENTRALIZATION furloughed the SOL
diers OF the Revolution.
lsO4-Aaron Burr proposed as the Fed
eralist candidate for Governor OF
New York.
tsss-Fenians defeated at Ridgeway.
Ontario.
National Convention
at Chicago nominated James q.
Blaine for President.
lse4-Dedioation Of the Field Column
biAn Museum In Chicago.
190l-Richard G. Mccormick. ex-Gov-
ernor OF Arizona, died at Jamai-
1sOs-Cruiser Tacoma launched at San
Francisco.
1sos-Balloon Chicago. dying from
Quincy, Ill, to Clear Lake. N. D..
broke the aerial speed record,
averaging ssvsnty-hve miles an
hour.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-06-02
Otis skinner.

Otis Skinner. the well known actor.
born in Cambridge. Mass, June 2. 1858.
the son of Rev. Charles Skinner a not
ed Universalist divine. In 1879 he
in the stock company at Woods Mu-
scum in Philadelphia. The following
season he played in the Philadelphia
stock company of Mrs. John Drew. His
New York debut came a year or two
later when he appeared In spectacu-
lar production at Niblo's Garden. At
Booths Theatre he found his first
metropolitan opportunity of note and
received a good offer from the Boston
season Of 1SS0-s1. The following three
seasons he was with Lawrence Barrett,
and from 1884 to 1889 he was with Au-
gustin Days company, playing on the
occasion OF the first threa trips of that
famous organization to Europe. Du-
ring the season of 1s90-e1 he was with
Margaret MAther and the following
year he appeared as a Joint star With
Nine Modjeska, Since Inen Mr.. Skin
ner has added to his fame by starring
in a succession of romantic dramas.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-06-02

Frightful mistake thar made by The
MONTGOMERY Advertiser in writing one
half of Bristol wet" The worst that
can be said Is that ons-half is local
The Virginia side Is going to try to
reduce the revenue of Ahingdoh's dis
pensary by voting In limited number
OF saloons. The election Is to be held
In June and the "drys" will probably
win.--Chattanooga Times.
Thanks for the correction-but was
1t much of q mistaken
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-06-02
WEDNESDAY. JUNE .. 1900.
THE INDIAN BLOOD.

Tom Henly Of Cleburne County, they
said had Indian blood in his veins.
!. Which may explain his unusual action.
henly was charged with cutting tim
Der On government land. 1t is not
new charge and 1t is not serious Vi
oiation Of the law, when set beside
some other crimes. 1t is on record in
the Federal Court many times that
neighboring enemy has sought to get
even with a man for some wrong, real
or fancied. by going in and swearing
out a warrant against him for cutting
government timber Tom Henly may
or may not have been guilty of the
charge. It is not his defense that is
worthy of notice. but the manner in
which he met the charge.
The Deputy United States Marshal
Henly. But the country was unknown.
the roads were unfamiliar. there were
many hills and he got lost. Return
ing to Gadsden he wrote Henly a let
ter telling him of the charge against
him and asking him to come in and
answer.
Heniy not only did this. but he went
around in his neighborhood and sum-
moned the witnesses. wanted by the
government And at the same time he
summoned the witnesses for his own
defense. Having done this he escort
ed them all to Gadsden to answer the
charge lodged against him In court.
Possibly It was his Indian blood. The
stern and stoical manner in which the
shamed the white man.
In the columns of The Advertiser,
few weeks ago. in the valuable Rem
inescences OF General Thomas s. Wood
ward the story was recounted of an
Indian who willingly suffered execu-
tion IN Montgomery County because he
had killed a white man. This In
dian named Riley while returning from
q visit to Northern Indians killed a
man in East Tennessee. Only he and
his companions knew of the murder.
But when he returned to Middle Ala
bama he told the Chiefs OF 1t. They
met and tried him. He was given a
chance to settle up his personal af-
fairs, but was told to report on a GER
tain day for his execution. At the
appointed hour he came forward and
on the banks OF a little creek near
Mount Meigs he was put to death by
HIS own people. Riley was a Creek
with a strain Of white blood.
There is similar story of Demop-
oils in pioneer days, in which Choc-
4aw played the same part. The white
men, the first OF them had just come
in and when they witnessed the re-
markable manifestation of the In
dams devotion to justice; they mar
yelled much and the story has come
down from generation to generation.
Among the Choctaws near Demopolis
one Indian killed another. He was
tried and condemned to hang. They
released him that he might attend to
his own affairs and the AFFAIRS Of his
family The white folks speculated on
whether he would or would not turn up
On the day for the execution. But the
speculation was useless He came and
stoicaliy accepted death. the penalty Of
his crime.
Il would seem that all the Indian In
nuenoe has not yet vanished from Ala
thAmAj
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-06-02
Largest Barnca Glass

Gadsden Evening Journal.
The Decatur correspondent of The
Birmingham Age-Herald makes the
claim that the Central Baptist Church
of that city boasts the largest Baraca
class in the State and names eco as the
number enrolled. Considering that the
class at the First Baptist Church in
this city under the stimulus OF Hon.
Amos e. Goodhue's exposition of the
Scriptures enrolled upwards of 500 the
Decatur organization will have to
grow some before II can lay claim to
being at the top.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-06-02
Letters to The Editor
NoRRIs WAS THn NAME.

Ed. Advertiser:
Ny letter TO Advertiser as published
yesterday converts Jno. B. Norris
General Woodward's friendly to
Morris, SO with my Hill and Nor
ris at Cleborne and VIM. Norris, Sell
ma. This l regret. The printers are
50 accurate generally, but proper
names are hard to distinguish. II
Is my fault, tremulous hand and
poor chirography.
N. A. .Agee.
Selma, Ala.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-06-02

VIII Keep Congress Long In Session to
Fight Senate Tariff Bill.
Washington Dispatch to New York
Times
After twenty-four hours in which to
study the maximum ana Tninimum pro-
Senator Aldrich, sentiment among the
reVisionist Republicans has crystalliIed
against them. The consensus OF opin-
Ion seems 10 be that the President
could direct a punitive Is per cent adj
AiklonA1 Aaaanst IMPORTS from any
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-06-02

The Richmond Times Dispatch Is dis
posed to feel sorrowful over the sup
position that the great continent Of At
RIGA may be left without a single wild
ANIMAL as a reminder of what II once
was. Well, perhaps It will not be quite
SO bad as that. Perhaps q few will
escape.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-06-02

candy Jackson was a great man.
He was born in South Carolina" says
The Charleston News and Courier. with
the evident purpose TO start up the
same old dispute about Jackson's birth
place.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-06-02

We think 1t fairly safe bet that
none of the infant industries will be
shut Off from the milk bottle as q
result of the tariff revision.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-06-02

BE a good Democrat and you will
be lonesome" says a Disguised contsm-
porary. Well. it's better to be right
than to be in the majority. sometimes.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-06-02

II Teddy and the Mad Mullah butt
up against each other which is likely
to come out best?
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-06-02


the municipal elections next fall.
Thomas L. Hisgen, who as the can
eldats f9r on the bbndepend
S3.163 votes, has announced his alle-
glance to the Democratic party.
well informed Washington corre-
spondent rates Senator La Toilette of
Wisconsin, as one of the wealthiest
members of the United States Senate.
To the large income derived from his
law practice have been added the prof
Its from many fortunate Investments.
President Taft Is preparing to make
short tour of New England before
early IN July. He viii begin the tour
tend the centenniaI celebration of the
founding of that city on July 4.
The indications are that all of the
members of the Kansas delegation In
Congress will have opposition in the
coming primary, election in that State.
Madison In the Seventh District, and
Victor Murdoch in the Eighth.
Governor General Of the Philippines, is
being talked of as q possible candidate
for Mayor Of San Francisco. General
Smith Is Democrat and was a resi-
pointed to the Philippines in 1905.
In case Governor Johnson. of Minne-
sofa, should refuse to enter the domain
nor Burke of the neighboring State Of
North Dakota will urge him as a can
didate for the Democratic nominal ton
for Viee-President in 1912.
Governor John F. shafroth. of Colo
RADIO, has accepted membership on the
National Committee having in charge
the proposed change in the date for
all forty-six Governors of States and
Territories who have Joined the move
ment
States Senator from Washington from
1895 to 1899, filling out an unexpired
term. is said TO be seriously consider
ing the question of entering the sena-
torial fight next year for the seat now
occupied by Senator Piles.
The rival factions that have split the
several years, appear to be on the
verge of harmony. The era Of good
feeling results largely from the policy
in the making OF appointments has re-
fused to recognize factional differences
T. B. Walker, of Minneapolis. who
standing timber in the United States
will probable be a candidate for the
United States Senate against Senator
Moses E. Clapp, VIII ose term will ex.
pire in 1911. 1t is also said that Frank
B. Kellogg, of St. Paul, Especial gov.
eminent prosecutor. will be a candl.
date.
Mrs. Ruth Bryan Leavitt. daughter
of William ]. Bryan. has arranged fol
convention to be held in Denver mex
month Of all the Jane Jefferson Clubs
in Colorado at which an address b.
Mrs. Leavitt, the President, on the up
building of the Democratic party from
the feminine standpoint, will be the
principal feature.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-06-02

Thomas L. Hisgen, who as the can
didate for President on the Independ-
ence party ticket last November polled
S3.1sS votes, has announced his alle-
glance to the Democratic party.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-06-02

A we'll informed Washington corre-
spondent rates Senator La Toilette. of
Wisconsin, as one of the wealthiest
members OF the United States Senate
To the large income derived from hts
law practice have been added the prof
Its from many fortunate Investments
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-06-02
sMoRN CIRCULATION

SWORN CIRCULAfAON. 80
The figures for April printed peioM 80
resent the actual net circulation @A
having been deducted. r.,teea TIA
advertisers land makes II part OH o. .ns .,Scu
tract when requested) that It's daiy S
iafton Il larger than that of any NOR mis- ~.
Newspaper printed In Alabama-aha sIs st, ss
sunday edition has tie largss. ar,ntsa in
OF any edition of any newspaper
Alabama without exception
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-06-02
Politics and Politicians

Some Of the Democratic leaders in
Ohio are reported to be planning
boom for Governor Harmon for the
Presidential animation in 1919.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-06-02

Four separate organizations have
been formed in New York for the pur-
pose OF combating Tammany Hall in
the municipal elections next fall.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-06-02

President Taft is preparing to make
short tour of New England before
occupying his summer home at Beverly
early in July. He will begin the tour
at Norwich. Conn. where he will at
tend the centennial celebration of the
founding OF that city on July 4.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-06-02

For laughing at a woman who was
wearing a big beehive hat, a Detroit
costs by the Judge. II he had been
the husband OF the woman the hat
wouldn't have been such a laughing
matter when the bill was presented for
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1909-05-07
FRIDAY, MAY Z, 1909
THE COURTS.


CIRCUIT COURT.
Montgomery CITY first Monday in May and
second Monday in November. DanVillc. 4th
Monday in April and first Monday in o
COUNTY COURT.
Montgomery City. First Monday IN March
June. September and December. nanville;
first Monday in February. May, August ana
November.
ORA COURT.
MONTGOMERY City. third Monday in Janu-
AIRY, April, July and October. nan vile. itSt
Monday in March. Jun september and De
ccmher.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1909-05-07

uing's barn in which he had sew
eral COWS and calves and killed
one COW but very little damage
vas done to the barn.
RUDE Harness and wife are the
proud parents of a fine son born
April 10.
Harry Harness who spent the
winter ia Oklahoma returned home
last week.
Several Olney ladies were shop
ping in Martinsburg Wednesday.
Mrs. R. A, Huber and o Orva
visited liz Bellfower Wednesday.
Mrs. Maud Fanning's apron
caught fire while standing near
the cook stove and if her husban d
had not been in the room it might
have resultedaseriously.
A little excitement was caused
in this vicinity last week when it
was learned that G.. G. Harm ess'
house was On fire. 1t was eX-
tinguished by neighbors.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1909-05-07

C. closed her eyes in death. To this
union three sons were born, two
of whom proceeded her to tn e
land beyond the. River, one son,
Pleasant survives her. Some
fourty years ago she professed
Religion and united with the
Baptist church and was baptised
by Rev. j. H. Trottle. She was q
good Christian woman, a kind
and loving wife and mother and a
devoted sister. Her funeral was
conducted from the late home of
Rev. r. E. McQuie Wednesday
afternoon in the presence of a
large congregation of sorrowing
relatives and friends after which
the remains were laid to resi- in
the family burrying ground neal
the old home. She leaves a lone.
ly husband, n son, two grand.
children, one sister, Mrs. Susar
Saunders of Americus, five broth.
ers, Richard of Kansas City
Walter S. of this County, job +
w. of Saline County, Singer S.
of Prairie Fork and Peter L. Nc
Carly of Americas and many
nieces and nephews and dea
friends to lament her departu re
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1909-05-07
OBITUARY

MRS. NETTIE A. GENTRY.

MRS. NETTIE A. GENTRY.
Mrs. Nettie A. Gentry, wife of
James Gentry, whose maiden
name was McCarty, vas born in
Montgomery County, Mo-. April 10,
1847 and died after a short illness,
measles followed by pneumonia
at her home on Dry Fork near
Americus, this County, Tuesday
morning, April 81, 1909. Age
sixty-one years and eight days.
She was the youngest daughter
of Eli and Milly McCarty and
lived all her life in Montgomery
County. On the 18th day of Sep
TENDER, 1872 she was married to
Mr.. James Gentry, DR.. VIM.
Crockett performing ceremony,
with whom she lived happily until
her life work was ended and she
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1909-05-07
GRAFTON

VIII make the season OF 1900 at my home
a Montg emery City. Mo-, in Ferguson Add
northeast part of TO wn.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1909-05-07
ST. Louis Live Stock Market

ST. Louis Live Stock Market
Special to the Tribune.
Uast Week.
National Stock Yards, ILL.,, Apr.
81, 1909-Cattle receipts $500. Mar
ket steady with yesterdays de-
cline or % to 35clower than a week
ago. Nothing choice on sale.
Bulk of the good fat steers selling
from So, 80 to S6.4O; medium from
$40 to 1918. Cows and heifers
20 to 40c lower than a week ago;
bulk of the good fat heifers S5.25
to $3.50; medium from 1925 to
$500. Very few stockers and
feeders Cd sale. Market steady.
Veal calves steady, top $500.
Good sound mixers in strong de-
mand; bulk of the good milk
COWS selling at S37. so to $4,000
Hog receipts $4,000. Marke
strong. Mixed and butchers S7.15
to $3.50; good heavies from S7.25
to S7.40; mixed packing $500 to
S7.40. Good pigs 1925 to $685. ;
light pigs S4.75 to $3.50. Bulk OF
all the hogs $40 to S7.35; top
S7.40. Outlook steady to stron 6
for the balance of the week.
Sheep receipts $500. Market
steady. Clipped lambs 10 to 15e
higher. Clipped lambs $500 tc
$40. Good to choice clipped
sheep $500 to $3.50. Prospects
steady for good fat stuff.
National LiUe Stock Commission Co
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1909-05-07
ADDITIONAL CORRESPONDENCE
YANKEE POINT
Observation-Disclosures Observation-Disclosures

Lum Spires was trausacting bus
mess in Bellflower Saturday.
U. S. Delosier's children came
up from St. Louis Tuesday for a
visit with their father and other
relatives.
Foster Mudd and wife we're the
guests OF the latters father, Geo.
Mcclure.
L. Rhoads of Belihower was a
visitor in this vicinity Monday.
j.. T. Mudd bought a new
buggy Saturday.
Frank Sheets left Friday for a
few days visit to homefolks at ST.
Charles.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Mudd were
the guests of L. Delosier and fam
lily Sunday.
Mrs. Guy Clark lost seventy-two
young chickens Saturday
aud Saturday night. Sup
pose that they got too cold and
chilled to death.
Columbus Spires sold a fat COW
to VIM. Holloway and Dave
Peery, Bellflower:.butchers for $40.
VIM, Mccullough went to st.
Louis the first of the week with
fat cattle of his own feed.
There we're two auction sales.
The millinery goods of the de-
ceased Mrs. Sallie Brandstetter of
Truxton we're auctioned off Satur.
day.
DR.. Moore held a sale of house
hold goods at Truxton Saturday
We understand that the doctor
will board this summer.
w. B. Taylor and wife were in
Rellflower Monday.
Mrs. Pittinger is very sick.
@9@.1@.*13919."2 @9@@31@@@1@
9 WEST PRAIRIE
~@3&~@@~~H@~@ @~@@%~~@4@@@@
Roger Shaw has a new runabou
Ben Hudson and wife has a ney
piano.
d. F. Aarsons lost a cow las
week.
Geo. Mabry and wife were trad
ing in ~Martinsburg Wednesday.
Samuel Mabry and wife visite
relatives in Rrush Creek vicin nit,
Monday.
Paul Pritchet and Miss DELL
Hayes of New Hartford vicinit,
visited at John Brows Sunday al
ternoou.
Lightning struck j. w. Far
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1909-05-07
THE ROCK

Z? The ROCK @
Fred Frank sheared his goats
last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Downs visite d
at Joe Lynchs Sunday.
Miss Drucs Ingram is sick at
this writing.
Mr.. Bob Graham who is attend
ing school at Fulton uisited home
folks a few days last week.
E. Brown visited at Fred Frank 8
Sunday evening.
Will Sees team ran away last
week.
DR.. Phillips of Montgomery City
was in this vicinity last week.
Most all the farmers are plant.
ing corn.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1909-05-07
LINCOLN


Planting corn is the order of the
day in this vicinity.
Ralph Mccoy and family visited
at Mrs. Barton's last Sunday.
Miss SSweetie spent Saturday
night and Sunday with Miss Nora
Fitzgerald.
Mrs, Steele is on the sick list.
j. w. Fowler and wife visited at
Mrs. Sarah Thompson's Sunday
evening.
Quite j nice rain fell here Mo n
day night
Will Pointlow spent Sunday
with G. X. Fitzgerald.
Mrs. Tom Penn and sons Tom
and Ernest spent Sunday at James
Mudd's.
Misses Irene and Ethel Cow an
and Edna Anderson was visiting
Misses Edna and Nora Fitzgeral d
Sunday evening.