davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1909-09-26

am still an interested reader. I love
to read the paper over and l enjoy
the drawings very much. We took
The Herald when we lived in Los An
geles about a year ago, and we liked
it so we'll that we just could not do
without it, We went to Los Angeles
in 1908. 1 attended the Vermont ave-
nue. school and graduated from the
eighth grade there, but have not as
yet entered high school.
I am sending limerick for the week
of Sept. 16 and L hope to continue
writing for the Herald Junior"
have shown the little Junior paper to
several of the teachers of Washington
and they thought it such an excellent
scheme.
1 expect to write again soon.
Your loving niece,
EMILY CAROL R1TTUE,
1116 Virginia Ave. S. W. Washington,
d. c.
1t always makes me very happy TO
have letters from the Herald Juniors
who are at a distance. Your contrlbu-
items will be most welcome.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-09-26
VAST QUANTITIES OF
HAY MAKE BIG BLAZE
(Honorable Mention1

Dear Aunt Laurie:
NY HE most unusual con1agration
have ever seen happened about
II two and a half years ago.
About three blocks from our house
there was a big two-story house and
a big barn that had just been filed
with hay. The teamsters all kept
mules there.
One day when coming home from
school l saw volumes of smoke and
this house and barn were on fire. There
was a big crowd Of people around 1t.
After school closed in the afternoon
went over to see the fire. The fremen
could not do anything except keep 1t
from spreading.
I don't know how it started. Some
body told me that a little boy was
playing in the barn with matches and
the hay caught fire, and some one else
told me that he set fire to some dry
grass by the house. 1 don't know
which is true or whether either one is
true. But it wouldn't help the house
any if I did know.
Mamma and I went over that night.
There were still lot of people there.
The house and barn were just great
piles of Goals and ashes. The poor
mules had to 60 elsewhere to sleep that
night.
Everything in the house was burned,
too. There was an old negress who
had lived there. She came back that
night and was lamenting about au
her things. She saw a few pages from
some books and said, That's all that's
left of them; everything else is
burnt up"
The fire burnt through the greater
part of the night and in the morning
al Won could see was a great gray pile
of ashes. III.
Another big stable has been built
there but the house has never heeh
rebuilt.
don't care to. 1 have only seen Two
big ones and 1 don't remember tne
other one very we'll, as I was only
about years old when 1t happenep
so write about the one do remember.
HILDRETH KOTSCH.
933 Everett street. Age IL, grade b
7. Temple Street school.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-09-26
Lost New Frocks

Dear Aunt Laurie:
About 12 o'clock at night, when L
was fast asleep, papa woke up. The
room was flooded with a bright light.
Dressing hurriedly papa ran to the
window. Across the street was a
rickety building. 1t was used for a
laundry, Papa called me and went.
There was the building in full flames,
Illuminating the sky like thousands Of
candles, 1t was a beautiful sight, the
flames leaping and the sprays of water
flying hither and thither.
I never could learn what started it.
One of the men said it started in the
dry room.
I was frightened at first and sorry
afterwards, for 1 thought of the clothes
we would lose. Perhaps it was selfish
Los Angeles herald., 1909-09-26
BURNING LUMBER YARD
THREATENS RESIDENCES
Honorable Mentionl

Dear Aunt Laurie:
n NE morning about 2 O'Clock L was
suddenly awakened by mamma
~ and mana. They told me to dress
os faet as I could while they dressed
the smaller children. ro,,
Mamma had pulled the blind up 1or
me to see, which is not very olten oolls
p night. The sight that met my 's;f,,I eSv1I
was grand to see, but meant an a"LuA
loss. . -.,o, ~,
The lumber across the street was on
fro RIazes as high as two or three
story houses were shooting out Oh
piles of burning lumber.
One entire block of this yard was on
fire. The sparks were hylhg over ooi
house as well as all around US.
Next thing 1 knew l heard a clatter
ana "Dong-dong" went the bell on the
, Ere engine. Then came a hook ana
ladder truck. the hose cart and more
engines. They turned the water on the
house and over to the streets so as TO
get everything wet.
one of our neighbors was on the en-
CINE. He went flying by hanging on
with one hand so as to be able to wave
the last goed-by in case he got Killed.
which was probable
soon we heard a cry from the wife OF
this man. He was standing on ourn-
ing shack in the yard. He was chop
Ding II IN. 1HtIc Nho q AeAA 6S
house across the alley, and man
stood there about half an hour trying
to light a lantern to see the keynote
when he could have seen 1t by the
light from the fire just as well. Ihere
were many other people just as ner-
Yous.
This fire was in Chicago, and was
started by tramp smoking and al
lowing the Goals from his pipe to come
in contact with inflammable- material.
This is probably my last story until
next year as high school commenced
Monday and l am so busy
I only have one honorable mention
viii it be good next year if don't get
two more before my stories are gone?
I wish l could come see you, but l
can't this year. HELEN MACE.
Long Beach high school.
Your honorable mentions will be good
if you do not lose them, Helen. hope
you will have time for an occasional
letter to the Junior.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-09-26

a persons head and the fire licked 1t
up greedily, roaring and rushing II
mercilessly burned up all the smalIer
animals, but the larger ones, instead or
fleeing uselessly before the fire, ran,
with some few burns, back through the
fire to places where it had been burned
already.
with steaming f1anks, head up. name
and tail flying, mouth foaming ana
breath coming in short, quick gasps,
old Jenny plunged thirstily into the
cool water of Bear creek. The fire was
yet at some distance, and grandmother
hoped that they could reach nome
without any injuries. She urged the
almost exhausted horse on with an en-
couraging pat on the neck and few
soft words She turned again before
disappearing into the timber and
watched the fire sweep over the creek
as though a fifty-foot stream was no
impediment whatever. Five minutes
ahead of the fire my father and grand
mother galloped into the welcome
plowed field which surrounded their
home. OLA HALL.
Baldwin Park; Vineland school,
eighth grade,
Los Angeles herald., 1909-09-26
An Anniversary conflagration

Dear Aunt Laurie
The worst fire 1 ever saw was when
I was years old. A large hay and
wood and coal yard caught on fire on
Pico street about four blocks from our
house. 1 started to the fire with some
other girls, but got lost from them
and 1 didn't know what to do, because
| didn't know the way home. I was
watching the fire when I heard some
one say, why, Jessie! What are you
doing here?" and when looked around
it was my grandpa in his buggy. He
took me home and mamma gave me
whipping for going to the fire, and I
don't think I'll ever forget that fire,
because it was on my birthday.
JESSIE CLAUDINO.
66S West Thirty-six place, Jeffer-
son Street school, B4, years old.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-09-26
Fell from Barn

Dear Aunt Laurie:
Frank and 1 were playing when we
heard a great explosion. The ground
shook under our feet. We ran down
the street and soon saw big black
clouds OF smoke rolling up.
We hurried on and found large
building wrecked.
The people all ran out. In few
minutes we could see the flames. Then
the engines came, and as the crowd
moved away to let them pass l was
separated from my friend.
The whole place was smoking ana
burning. We could see the flames eat
ing away the supports of the building
and soon the roof and upper stories
fell in.
1 went around to the back, and there
the roof had fallen 50 you could put
your foot on 1t.
The people whose house was IN the
back kept their house wet on the side
toward the fire. The fire had started
by an explosion of gas that had
wrecked the building.
I climbed on the roof of a barn to
watch the fire and fell off, but moth
ing very serious happened to me, only
torn clothes. FRED .. REID.
Age u, Boyd Street school.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-09-26

but one does not like to lose new
dresses.
The fire lasted until nearly dawn
when it was extinguished 1t was
about the prettiest sight I had ever
seen.
With much love to you I'll close.
BESSIE CHAPMAN.
1912 East Eeighth street. A 7.
Put the name of your school on your
letters, Bessie.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-09-26
Wise Dogs

when an Egyptian dog wishes to
drink at the Nile he goes a short dis
tance up the river and howls for some
time. The crocodiles are attracted by
the sound and Immediately crowd the
place, while the dog hastily runs to the
part which the crocodiles have left
and drinks in safety.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-09-26
1884 Garfield avenue, Pasadena.

1 am sorry that I cannot look up
these missing honorable mentions. You
would better try to win another one,
Elizabeth You write so we'll it ought
to be an easy matter for you If you
make a little effort.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-09-26
Writes from a Distance

WTTICo
Dear Aunt Laurie:
I Have not written for the Herald
Junior for quite a good while, but
Los Angeles herald., 1909-09-26
Lost Honorable Mention

Dear Aunt Laurie:
Three of my stories in The Herald
Junior have been awarded honorable
mention" Two of them 1 inclose. The
third one has been mislaid.
1t occurred some time last October
or November The subject was, What
1 See on My Way to School," Is there
any way 1 can recover it SO as to win
one of the books given for three hon.
orable mentions? If possible I would
like to preserve my stories
ELIZABETH MCKINNEY,
1884 Garfield avenue, Pasadena.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1909-11-25
Parents Attention.

1t il your duty when such ar
fists as Mrs. Cathsy and the La
dies who accompany her. appear
in our city % carry your chiidren
TO hear them Ii will have an
educational value and prove an
incentive 10 them in their musical
studies Let them hear the best.
aud they viii strive 70 initiate.
Be-sure % have the children out
10 hear the artists It will afford
them q treat that they viii never
forget. Don't forget the date.
1t il Tuesday night
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1909-11-25
The Nv Vars.lT Store.

Will sell you everything for
Christmas. We have a nice va
risty OF Dolls and Toys q al
kIuds \ nice nn~ OF CANA va 10
mas just been received. ~ .l-o
sell the best OF Nus, Fruits and
Candies.
Every thing fresh ami at the
lowest Cash price,
Be sure and see our 8 and Ice
COIut-rs.. Also a Penny Coun-
ter If Toys. etc for the children
Pay Cash and Prosper.
We are heated in me store fOr-
.asiy eccupset b. y. J Conner
). Ith side square.
" <. NEWB1RS.
Pr p-.esur-
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1909-11-25
Th< Strrr..


teEry ciii-en OF the town should
lee r-pat n the way the streets
sr's Beg aaiIg % look. ir Tenn
pc D icing some very nice work
srlc- % things move along right
Toe snort time more. tire entire
scvu vI.l De in the best condition
seen IN years. The streets Ods
10 the University have every
Sinser been almost i.nPassabls
gu, tie way they have been
-shaped Up and the cinders that
are being put upon them togeth
er with careful drainage. the out
lock i moss Gathering.
The street and road problems
ere now the the greetest thai
confront the people everywhere
tse sooner we learn the proper
tsethnds Of road building the bet
ter Tor u. II is right and proper
that the streets be put in FIRST
'rlass condition before the wintev
rains set in; it means much &c
the Welfare as well as the gene
rat Appearance aud convenience
'of the people.
1t Is due to Mr.. Temple TO say
that the town appreciates bis
work; we believe in saying q
good word about the faithful
performance of anyduty. and VI
think II the proper encourage
ment s given this good work thai
IN time Oxford can boast of a
town That has no; a single foot OF
bad road IN il. A little money
and care will get this result and
We must have il.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1909-11-25
FaIkner 6 Russell.

Rev J c. PARK will preach the
last sermon of the present con-
ference year Sunday aud will
leave during tine week to attend
the conference at OxOIona We
voice the sentiment of his con
gregatiOa and n host of others
when We express cur deep ap-
preciatina Of this ca nest pastor.
We have an abiding faith in his
good ess and piety and hope foe
his return.
We have n fine Ene OF Holiday
GOosfs TO show you 81 our OPEN
Ing Dee. 4th- Come and bring
your friends.
Cash JexeIry Store.
The legislative cornmis--e on
the appraisement Of the Uuiver-
sity property spent Friday here
at tbs University. They were
entertained at dinner with other
Invited gussts~shat evening The
committee was composed OF
Speser Street, OF Meridian. Seua
ter J. A Cunnir CHAM. OF Boon
vile. Representatives A j. Jones
Of AyFtl-. and J. L. Longest. Of
POatosCc-
7 Beautiful line Of Cut Glass and
SllS erware, Hand Painted Csina
At Cash JeNelry Store
I Mis- issippi towns have a reua-
tatiCa ali 1vee tie country f5r
egirure ard poIsh Having had
EGe Institution o. lear iag flr
50 50 many years. is~ead be IN
ex 1saSle Il we were net ealtu--
ed Let " prove ~ cur large
attendance 1t Mrs. Gatheys con-
c@rt tnat We ~ suaieisnIy cul-
lc4red 90 ar cate II k-cia- :
mUsse-iH faeg tn. - ssT
drIns It m, with a much apare-
eiati1n - if We lived n a great
metropolis. DOa't forget he
date. Il Is Tuesday night
\ We can sell you a Victor Talk
ing Machine en- easy terms. You
should have one in your home
/ Cash Jewelry Store.
\ Mrs. Cathey, who appears here
in concert Rsxt week Is very
prominent in Confederate circles
in Memphis, her home city. Il
was she who captured the Con-
federate Reunion for Memphis by
the rendition % her song Ten
nessee, at the Reunion il Slrn-
ingham She arranged t<o mu-i-
cal Festivals for the benefit OF the
ReuHiln using over 500 voices
: and full orchestra She l. First
! Brig General of the T=nEessee
Division, Confederate ChoIrs OF
! America. and - much sought
, after socially. Her willingness
I'd use her great gilt of song fos
sweet charity has made her aaueh
beloved. and greatly increased
her influence or good. At the
! Opera House Tuesday night
n Our line Of JeweIry for IN.
Holiday is complete
y Cash Jsxel-y Store
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1909-11-25

PuosIe naEie~ l. a-rrcy given that
gze z-rf~ rsfga.G Wl-i receive csied
ossss u 20 - o'clock. noou- On C1e--
daV. flSc etc, tur TEE baiidiHx 70 a
brl = across ditch on the irVt
Britk- a. e-irl.s e ros-f, link No 90
Taz kb.4vs meath ned bFissg are -
D. 1t out separately ard 10 DC done
according 20 plans and Specialization Ne
nov % ale in my Office The surclsss
tai sitder uih be required to furnish
bond double the amount OF each BIZ,
With Two OF more good securities for
fzishs1i performance ot,Iae contract,
The Boarsi r~se-ves the righ. To re-
ieeE AK and all 6i<ss- aad On tas same
day ct the snEfe Gus at pnoilSs o1rcrs
to sbs lowest and best hEilsr-s- ThS
Board reserves the right To reject ans
and ali bids.
W NJ WOODWARD. CisEk.
Oxford, Miss, Nov. 6th isGs.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1909-11-25

Grand Opera House, Meridian.
two weeks; Century Theater.
Jackson, two weeks; The Baker
Grand, Narchez, two weeks; The
Chestnut Street Opera House.
two weeks; Auditorium, Hatties-
burg, two weeks; Yazoo Tneater,
Yazoo City, one wseks; Grand
Opera House, Gre-nsiIle, one
week. All 10 record breaking
business. At the Opera House
"Wednesday and Thursday nights
Dec. 1st and Ind
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1909-11-25
MARRIED.
COLENAS-CEARrEY.

Mr.. A J. Coleman, of Walden,
and Mis- Lillian Cearley were
married at 5 O'Clock last night at
the residence o. Hon. c. L.
Slough. Rev. J. G. Park Officist-
ing Miss c,arley is one IT our
most popular and accomplished
young ladies and her friends are
united III wishing her a life of
LappLness and Prosperity.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1909-11-25

Ail lands uwaea ~ th~ follow
ing persons re Posted according
70 l4~. especially against stock.
ire. passing, hultir.g anI f hing,
AL al violaEcrs vi. be puui=he,i
q y. Al1eFscc.
J. ID. WC1teu.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1909-11-25
FcrSlt

2.e0l bushels 81 Improved King
f'pttoa >sed az Si-OO per buskel.
Especi Ily desirable for late plant
Iag AMI for Or lands
.. T. MAEEETTE.
Mark tie. Misc
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1909-11-25
FoSrl-

A splendid conoination.He
Saddles well, Il sentie and Is a
splendid driver One Of the pref
tiest horses in the country Also
a runsbCut buggy and harness at
q very low price
LEE NJ. RUSSELL.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1909-11-25

A soul to guide.
A mind 60 knssw,
And hands 10 work witnal.
To win from life the best il nas,
Needing the inner call
To sacrIf-- whatever things
Impede the Higher way
For these have q thankful heart
To-day. ard every day.
A D. NcQailkir-
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1909-11-25

The amusement lovers OF Ok
ford have enjoyed rare and va
ried entertainments during the
past week.
Mesdames W. NJ. Goodwin. OF
Aboevills. and J. r Walker, Of
Taylor. were the guests Of Mrs
". L. Goodwin Sunday
DR.. 4. c. Brsulett, Messrs. W
A. Tyer, James Butler, Walton
Miller and K. T. Harsins are on
i bear hunt in the Delta
Mr.. James Kendel, os Memphis
came down yesterday to attend
the reunion Of the Lamar Rifles
today. Sirs. Dell Price will en-
terrain them with Al elegant Gin
nsr.
Taking MachiEe would make
a nice Xmas present Ne sell
then. Cash Jewelry Store
Be sure and see me before you
buy = Sewing xachins.
6. 5. wEBsrE2-
I have Just received hundred
Of Ladies New Suits, Coats Jaes
cts. Sweaters. Skirts. etc. which
II will Offer a. half their value
J. E NELSON
/ The Moving Picture show every
night. Watch the programs sem
out each day
RUTH GREY NJ the Opera
House Wednesday and THURSDAY
nights, Dec. LIST and 2ad- One
81 the most wonderful women OF
modern tines
/ Hon. ". V. Sullivan IL Offerir 9
his splendid Law and Literary
Library foe sale. This IS a rare
opportunity To buy choice buoks
at . very low price. one that yOU
may never have again. He vii
also sell q handsome cherry book
case cheap
Il We received a pleasant call Sa
|. urday from Mr. T. s. Smith. o.
who visited our city II
the interest OF the Issue, ex Gov
vardaman's valuable paper pub
, hshed in Jackson
We are selling Hats and Suit
at your price. Let Us doctor you
old Hat and q axe il look new
All goods first-elass-
KsLEY 4 SPARKS
/ / have Just received over
, l 600 bolts Of new Calico, Cling
hams, Percals, Suiungs and a
| other kinds Of nice cotton goods
which We Will sell at old pric=
and less
j. e NELSON
4 We have 4 beautiful line o
and Gents Watches The
! make nice Xmas presents
Cash Jswelry Store
4 500 in gold given away to n
' person holding the lucky nunoe
: at the Opera House this week
IL is more than probable ths
Rev. W. j. King, of our city vi
: be rendered the pastorate Of tn
q Court Avenue Presbyteris
4 Church in Memphis The Oxfor
people would deplore the loss
this loved preacher and his Ell
. ceIlent family from our COZ
! munity.
Have you heard the victrola
the Cash Jewelry Store
II will open up a great line
v Holiday Goods next week
i j. E. NELSON.
Moving Pictures at the OpeI
T. House every night. A 500 go
: piece given away this week
: We deeply regret to learn
u the death of Rev. c. H. Be
which occurred recently at n
d home in Mississippi City u
l. Bell was president OF the Unie
q Female College here for mar
Years and was honcred and o
teemed by the entire conmunit
III Our opening will be Sasurds
Dec. 4th, 4 10 10 pm Ever,
A. body come. make yourself
heue- Cssh Ievslry Store.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1909-11-25
CHURCHES

&CHURCHES
ev- W. ID. H~dlssron.
nchirg every Sunday
might.
esbyterian-Rev W. l.
cor; preaching every
ing and night
A. Borcrn- pastor.
n Sunday morning and
~ J. c. Park, pastor.
rery Sunday morning
n C. d. Brown, rector,
ery frst& and third SUN
month-
se-Rev. A. B. Morris,
rices every FIRST Satur-
NV in each month.
II SOCIETIES
Lodge No 50, F. & A
characterization the nrsl
hit in each month J
W. n; Wilmer Ken
Try
rrer No u, r A. NJ
Evocztion third Thurs
D eseh month n L
T. p; Wilmer Kennedy
Cox-cl No. IL, R. 4 :
Grst THURSDAY aiRhx n
T. A Nooze- T. l. III
nedy, Recors<er-
mo- ~ W. O. VII 4
C. NJ Knixnr, eie<k-
que meets the 6rxt I'm
ezcA raonkh-
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1909-11-25

A goa AJm- close TO town,
rInse 10 the depot, close to the
Uasver-ity. q. - 10 the Training
Sch1oi- Electric light, cold
water tank. bath and sslephone.
double floor, double walls, garden
and out-hoGsss- Apply %
r. 5 LeaveI-
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1909-11-25
Sewing Machines.

Singer and Wheeler & Wilson
Sewing Machines, the old reliable
and most reliable, you can buy
on easy payments. Old machines
taken IN exchange Al the lat
est attachments Try one before
buying s. s. WEBSTER,
Salesman and Collacsor.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1909-11-25

afternoon.
Mrs Irene McClarty Is spend
ing Thanksgiving with friends in
Jackson.
Mr.. II. Friedman and dauzh-
ter, Florrie. spent Sunday in
Memphis
Miss Mary Quiggins. OF Holly
Springs, is visiting Mrs q. W.
BuE7i7e. JF.
Chaneery Court convened Mon
day with a very light docket to
dispose Of.
Mr. Chandler worley, of Weir.
II wishing bis home folks and
friends this week,
Mrs ;. Bejseh. Of Memphis. is
visiting Mrs A. J. Slaughter
North u town
Miss Martha Rowland Is SPEND
Ing Thanksgiving ~ her home IN
COifeeviIls.
The Bride Elect" Club met
Wednesday afternoon with Miss
Emma Sykes
Mrs s. H Logan and Miss
Annie Chandler will spend Fri
day in Memphis.
Hon. Len e oldham and
family have gone 70 Memphis for
a visit % lea days
Mrs Rosa Barkhesd has gone
! to CodeeyiIle 70 visit friends un-
I'll after Christmas.
Nr. Hugh Wallace. OF Mem
pAis- viii spend Thanksgiving
with bis mother ard sisters
i Mrs. Harris. of Sharkey. i
visiting hes 500. Aaburn. and /
the guest II Ms VI. s. Collier.
Dr. Hunter. Of Tula. spent sew
eral days Of this week. 4 guest nj
the D-Ebridge nome north OF town
Z Proi. and Mrs A. l. Boudu-
rant spent 4 few days last week
n Birmingham visiting relatives.
We received pleasant calls
since our last issue from Nessrs.
j. T. Lyreh- " NJ Thweatt and
j. d. Herndon-
Miss E1genia Trigg entertain
ed Wednesday afternoon last il
honor Of Mr. anu Mrs Charles
B. Howry, Jr-
! Mr.. j. VI. Baird, of Itta Bena
ia spending a few days here with
his family, the CUES. of Mr. Chai
3. Melissa
The hunting party of our citi'
xens who spent last week at Bob
Lake have returned and -epor
fine sport and good time.
! Mrs F. II. Kimmons, of Tulsa
Okla, returned home yesterday
!, Mrs.J. NJ. Kirmons accoupani'
ed her
The U. d. C's are requested d
meet at 3 o'clock Friday after
: noon with Mrs ]. 5. Hudson.
full attendance Is desired.
By order Of the President
{ Mr.. and Mrs. A B. NcClur'
!. and daughter, OF Alberta, La
are visiting their parents. Mi
: and Mrs R. c. Morgan on Mort
: street.
y Mrs C. r. Warilaw vas Gale
TO Tuseumbis, Ala, this week b
{ the serious illness OF her grand
!; daughter. Miss Charlotte Jack
son. Of typhoid fever
The cotton ginners report Is
: sued Monday shows . decrsas
Of i,4S6, or bakss a. compare
with same date last year.
: Mrs DeShon and Miss Iren
b Holloway came up from Waite
, VaIIsy Friday 20 attend the vioh
! Quartet NJ tine Opera House.
Miss Sarah Rowland. OF Flors
and Miss N1rceIle Rowland,
visited Miss Mar
sVick Rowland last Saturday an
sunday
, Prof. r. l. Riley and Prof. v
: c. Sans, Of the University. &C
complained Dr. P H. Wright Il
a few days recreation on his far
Northeast of town.
Mr.. ard Mrs. l. P Lssve.l az
Y little daughter, Marion, LEFT Mon
day for Birmingham, to spend
lev days
A special train left this NOR
~ vifh the University loot o.
> cam and their friends for lac
On 10 pI1y the team from the