davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1909-06-25

body in 1t. He pointed without a quiver
to the spot on the floor where he had
seen the girls blood Leon told him, he
said, that Miss Sigel had bit her tongue
and that this made the spot on the floor
The Chinaman was then ordered into
his own room, next to Leons. and was
told to go through his every action from
the time that he had said, Leon
knocked at his door. telling him that
Elsie Sigel was dead.
Shows How He Touched Body.
Chung pointed TO his bed, and said he
was lying there when Leon tapped at the
door He indicated the washstand, and
told the detectives that he washed his
hands there before going into Leon s
room.
Then the Chinaman walked out of his
room into the hall and into Leon's room
and stood by the bed. He showed, taking
the hand of one of the detectives. how
he had felt Miss Sigel's hand to see If
the body was warm.
ME go after that said Chung. ME
no wait when Leon ask me to tie up the
trunk with him."
For more than an hour the detectives
kept Chung going through the same per-
formance, plying him all the time with
questions in an effort to draw some fur
ther confession from the Chinaman. but
Chung chung to the story he had told on
He looked at the key hole in the door
between Icons room and his and laughed
as he remarked that he was mistaken
when he said Tuesday that he had peered
through it and seen the girls death strug-
giles.
me no see Elsie killed." the Chinaman
kept repeating.
Chung was taken back to the house of
detention, and on the way he smoked
three cigarettes.
The police admit that Chung puzzles
them They have been unable to get him
to admit that he saw any part of the
actual murder. The policesare sure he
knows much more than he has confessed,
but how to get it out of him is a prob
lem that causes them some concern.
New Theory of the Crime.
A new theory as to the murder of Elsie
Sigel has presented itself TO the police as
a result of Chung Sins widely conflicting
stories. Some OF the detectives have been
wondering whether or not Chung himself
Evening star., 1909-06-25
VAN|A RAILROAD
THE ALASKA-YUKON-PACIFIC EXPOSITION.

The Alaska Yukon Pacific Exposition, open in the
city of Seattle WASH attracting much attention in the east
many from the Atlantic Seaboard will undoubtedly avail
themselves of the remarkably low railroad fares take trip
O the Pacific a minimum cost.
Fifty years ago Seattle settlement of few hun
dreds. Prior 1852 but meeting place for Indians
TODAY the of large and growing tansPacihc
shipping trade the attractive and
cities the Pacific slope.
The discovery of gold Bonanza creek in Alaska in 1906
and Cape Nome in 1893 and 1899 and the wonderful
growth northwest amply illustrated this latest
Exposition which also bring the marvellous de-
veopment of Seattle itself.
The Pennsylvania Railroad Company has sale
cursion tickets Seattle and other cities of the northwest
good going and returning direct any of the authorized
transcontnena greatly reduced and San
Francisco and Los Angeles slightly higher
These tickets good returning until October 3d.
ablne passengers devote the entire the
they SO desire
The excellent train service of the Pennsylvania Railroad
and Louis, connection with the
of the lines, affords direct and convenient service
Evening star., 1909-06-25
Veterans Fall Over Fence Fatal.

CUMBERLAND. Md, June 25.-William
II. Strawser. a Union veteran. died at
Ohiopyle from having fallen over a small
stone fence. He was accustomed to TAX
ing long walks early in the morning. and
when he approached the house he became
dizzy and fell over the stone fence. Con-
cussion of the brain resulted.
Evening star., 1909-06-25
Have The Star Follow You.

Stop in at The Star Office and leave an
order for The Star to be mailed to you
while you are out of town this summer.
The price for The Evening and Sunday
Star. postage prepaid. is GO cents a month
Cash with order.
Evening star., 1909-06-25

William Frances Seymour. forty-eight
wears Old. commission merchant, died
at his home in Richmond. Va. of tuber-
culosis after an illness of several months
He is survived by widow and one son.
Evening star., 1909-06-25

Mrs. Nansy E. Miilnes, wife OF Albert
G. Millnes. died al her home. near Coffee
Bedford county. Va, where she had been
Ill for a long time of heart trouble. eho
was seventy-nine years old.
Evening star., 1909-07-05
Small Wares.

Kings 5OO-yard spools Of Basting
Cotton: regularly &c spool. 16l~
Three spools for. wv
Five-yard rolls OF Angora 7r
Skirt Braid; regularly 1Oc. ~
Warren's Silk Featherbone: tat
feta silk covered; worth IL
15c yard. One day at...........IS
Extra-grade Mohair Shoe Laces:
I. ~ and ~ yard lengths: spiral
ends; each pair in separate D.
Large-size Hair Nets: all-over
shapes; all shades. Worth o.
1oc. .........-.......
White Cotton Tape three r.
yard rolls. Regularly &c. .......
Kirby Boards Wire Hair Pins; all
lengths; straight and crimped ~
styles. Regular price, &c paper ~
Misses and Children's Pin-on
Hose Supporters; good quality white
or black Isle elastic: neatly a.
made. Special price. per pair. -
Net Covered Hair Rolls. 24-inch
sizes: full shaped: all shades. 1Oc
Best 25c kinds for. r.............A~
Darning Eggs. with handle; Dr.
Sleeve Protectors. made of good
quality white nainsook; pair 1Sc
each. ..............
Columbia Hooks and Eyes. 2r
Regularly DC.
Curling Irons; hardwood RI
handles; &C kinds for. ...........
Jet Head Veil Pins: 60 pins .3c
on each sheet; assorted sizes.
Evening star., 1909-07-05
Soc Crochet Doilies
at 19c Each.

Irish Crochet Doilies, size IL
inches square; in several new and
pretty designs.
They're handmade, and are espe-
cially desirable for use on side
boards and dining tables.
Regular 5Oc kind at 18c each.
Art Dept.
Evening star., 1909-07-05
ST Bed Pillows
at SOC Each.

A one-day sale of larse-size
Feather Pillows at 59c each.
Filled with crushed turkey and
duck feathers, made sanitary and
odorIess by coid-blast process. Gov
cred with best grade heavy art
tickling.
In colors Of green, tan. pink and
blue.
Evening star., 1909-07-05
Soc Gray
Enameled O r. ~
Saucepans, SO0

For tom or
70 " 8 special
sale we oner
five h u n d r e d
Gray Enameled
Seamless Sauce
pans. with COW
er, at HALE
r E G. L L A Fl
PRICE.
16-pint size
Evening star., 1909-07-05
Gold Shell Rings
at l9c Each.

ChiIdrens and Babies Solid Gold
Shell Rings. sold regularly at 25c
and SOC each.
Plain, signst and stone set de-
signs.
Every one auaranteed-a new ring
free for any that fail to wear.
Tomorrow at 19c each
Evening star., 1909-07-05

Sale of Mohairs
For Bathing Suits and
General Summer Wear.
Because 1t is cool. long lived and
dressy In appearance. mohair is a
general favorite for summer skirts,
suits and other garments.
1t is also the ideal material for
bathing suits.
Here are several grades of lustrous
mohair at reduced prices for Tues
day:
36-inch Mohair BrilIian-
tine, In navy, royal, brown ~s
and black. Regularly Soc ZSC
yard.
44-inch Mohair Sicilian, in black,
navy, royal. brown. myrtle and
gray: firm-WOven, superior On
quality. Regular price. SOC sOVC
yard. ...............
as-inch Cream Mohair Brilliantine:
good weight and firm On
texture. Sold regularly at aOVC
bOc yard for. or..................
4b-inch Mohair Sicilian, in cream,
black, navy, brown, green 40
and gray Sold regularly 4lSC
at 75c a yard. d................
46-inch Mohair Sicilian; extra
heavy quality, with rich, brilliant
luster; in black and navy en-
blue. Regular $1.OO aOVC
grade at.
Evening star., 1909-07-05
Fountain Syringes,
Special at 69c.

You cannot buy as good foun-
tain syringe at your druggists for
less than S1.O0 or $1.25.
We call them Goldenberg's In
sured" Fountain Syringes and guar
antes them to give satisfaction
o-ouart size. made OF superior
Quality rubber. with rapid-fiow tub
Ing.
New oval shape bag, with hard
rubber pipes.
Complete In a box for SOC.
fToiiet Dept)
Evening star., 1909-07-05


these Serviceable Bleached Sheets
at 37hc the entire lot was sold out
in one day.
To make sure of getting supply,
be here Tuesday
S1x9O inches-full size for double
beds: made of heavy close-woven
cotton with a welded seam i'm the
center: free from starch.
Hand torn and ironed; finished
with good-sized hem.
45x36 Bleached Pillow Cases:
regular size, hand torn and ironed:
free from starch. Regu- %
lar price. 12isc each. One S0MC
ody dI.
Yard-wide Superior Quality Cam
brio; suitable for making women's
summer underwear; fine. SOFT finish
grade: free from dress <0/
ing. Regular price. 1oc OMC
SdTu. ~
Evening star., 1909-07-05
Nightg
Regularly 75c and soc,
Choice, 55C

For unusual value-giving, high quality and
low price, this offering of Women's Summer
Nisiltgowns at 5sc establishes new record for
our undermuslin department.
The Gowns are of excellent quality cambric,
from a maker whose garments are noted for
their superior quality and careful workmanship.
Low neck and short sleeves, trimmed with
two rows of lace insertion and one row of Ham
burg embroidery insertion with lace around
neck and sleeves.
Others are made N-neck, with six rows OF
insertion, neck and sleeves trimmed with enl-
broidery.
All sizes.
Nightgowns that cannot be matched else
where for less than 75c and Soc on sale tomor-
row at 55c.
Evening star., 1909-07-05

STORE housekeeping tomorrow the will close
pm. daily, excepting Saturdays
Close Saturdays a pm.
Evening star., 1909-07-05

sold at SOC, on sale tomorrow at 25c
each.
We canDot fill mail or phone
orders
(BasementD
Evening star., 1909-07-05
25c Jap Silk
at l4ZBc.

A silk bargain that estab-
fishes a new low price record for
this store. famed for it's unusual
silk offerings.
White Natural Japanese Habu-
tai Silk, firm-woven, all-silk grade
that washes beautifully and makes
ideal waist Innings for lace and
net gowns.
For one day the regular &c quail
ity at 14hc a yard.
a4-inch Black Japanese Silk; extra
heavy, firm quality; guaranteed to
wear; the coolest and dressiest
silk for summer wear.~.
Regular price. 39c a yard. ZSC
Ou0 Gay IOr.
Yard-Yide Black Taffeta Silk.
heavy chiffon finish; rich lus-
trous quality; every yard fully guar
anteed to wear; never
sold under SOC yard. One hVC
day at.
Evening star., 1909-07-05
Toilet Necessities.

Household Ammonia; full II
strength: large-size bottle. ...... "
Mennen's Talcum Powder; rnc
borated or violet; box. .aS~
Pormpeian Massage Cream. DO
Regular two-ounce size jar. ....S S~&
Genuine West India Sea Salt: ko
for the bath; large size. e......O w
Wilbert's Nursery Talcum Pow
der: borated or violet; large 1-pound
cans. Regularly 25c. Special aSc
o..
Orangewood Manicure Sticks, hoof
shaped. Regular &c kind; six -
Emery Boards, with cloth CEN
ters; one dozen in packages. D.
Regularly Sc. One day at....... ~
Packers Tar Soap. for
shampooing. Regular 9Oc l2r
cakes for. ..................... ~
Evening star., 1909-07-05
Usual lOc
Dress
Glnghams,
&s34c.

r h ey' re mill
ends''-thats " n y
we can sell them 50
much under price.
Lengths from 10
to 20 yards.
In stripes, checks
and plaids of all
color2
One day at %c
yard instead of 1Oc.
domestic Dept.)
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1901-1982, 1909-05-20
SALTILLO.

The little infant of Mr.. and Mrs. Der
nv Williams was found dead in the bed
Thursday morning. 1t was buried the
following day at Oak Bowery cemetery.
We extend heartfelt sympathy to the
bereaved ones.
Everybody is preparing for the fifth
Sunday meeting TO be had at Oak Bow
cry May 80.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. w. Graham went to
Conway last Friday.
The school election passed off quietly
at Oak Bowery Saturday.
F. A. Vestai, J. l. Kelley and H.. L.
Strickland and several more went fish
ing Friday night and report lots of fish.
The citizens here are praising Repre-
sentative J. A. Batson for the fish law he
has just passed.
E. F. Park says he will have his saw
mill ready for running by the first OF
July. :,
Scott Biggs of Chadwick says he will
have his oil mill ready for running by
September Ist at Saltillo. Look out
for Saltillo; Watch it Grow.
Singing and Sunday school every Sun
day at Oak Bowery. Everybody is in
vited to come and take part.
Al. DeArmond and wife attended
the graveyard working at Oak Bowery
Friday.
Nav IS
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1901-1982, 1909-05-20
BALLARD SCHOOL HOUSE.

In our last items we said there was
talk of erecting an Odd Fellows hall
down here. The printer made 1t say
Vilonia. Please correct.
Some cotton was chopped out here
last week.
o. G. Moore and family, R. J. Hogan
and family, Miss Laler and Henry
Yancy, Miss Allis and Dock Trout
and others spent one day last week on
Cypress in Lonoke county fishing.
Rev. c. N. Davis was at home Sun
day to enjoy rest.
John Walter Sowell, wife and baby OF
Center Point spent Sunday with w. M.
Jones.
A very light vote was polled at the
school election here last Saturday.
The mill tax was voted. The "super-
intendent" got black eye and T. f.
Bryant was elected director over three
other candidates.
DOYLE Bryant is at home again after
spending the last three month at Vi
Iona in school. He says he will not
teach this summer but will be ready
for the winter.
Preaching here the first Sunday by
David Fitzpatrick, Baptist, at the
church, and the second Sunday by
7. S. Williams, Christian.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1901-1982, 1909-05-20
OWE LIFE SUCCESS TO WIVES
Many Of the Worlds Great Men Have
Freely Paid Tribute to Help
full Companions.

The first passion of woman is
her love for her children. Is that
true? If it is true, her second pas
sion is her desire to make man OF
her husband. We hear much about
self-made men. 1t might do us good
to hear more about wife-made men.
There is a lot of them. Many of the
best men in the world-the greatest
in craftsmanship, science, art and
literature-have freely acknowl-
edged their Indebtedness to women.
Perhaps to their wives they are IN
debted-possibly to other women.
A wise wife is she who complete
ly fills her function, being comrade
and source of inspiration. If she
doesn't do it, some other woman
may. Not every wife earnestly
seeks to be helpful companion. Not
every one who tries succeeds. The
wife who contributes to her hus-
bands uplift and helps to enlarge
his vision must not be denied high
credit for his career. The best part
of many man is the femininity
which comes from his wife. High
character which counts for his sue
cess may have originated in her. His
ideals may have come from her; to
her he may owe his purposes.
And her joy in it is exquisite.
This is a woman's greatest work,
next to the rearing of her children
if it is second to that. And in all
great work there is keen pleasure
Wilkesbarre Times-Leader.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1901-1982, 1909-05-20
PRIDE IN HER HUSBAND.

Sir Melville Beachcroft, who is a
practical philanthropist and social
reformer of the useful type, while
waiting in a tenement house for the
occupant of the first floor to admit
him CHANGED to overhear two women
conversing on the stairs.
One CHANGED to remark that her
husband always wore a clean shirt
every Sunday morning. The other
replied: "Well, now, l never cares
about Sundays, but I alters do see
that e as clean shirt every time
he is generally drinking, and when
e does take his coat off to fight | do
like to see him look nice and clean"
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1901-1982, 1909-05-20
MAYFLOWER.

Mrs. Linsey of Argenta is visiting in
May flower for few days.-..Quite a
crowd heard DR.. Teas lecture Sunday.
Elder Burnett lectured in the evening.
Wiley Mosley was in Little Rock last
week on business ...........A. L. Hodge of
Blackwell was here last week ....-.....-......
D. w. Watkins and wife visited their
daughter miss, Mollie, WHO'S working in
the blind school at sLittle Rock.............-..
DR.. Martin and Mrs. Scrogglns of Nor
rilton attended courch here Sunday
School election passed off quietly, only
- voting ,.,....-.-~..Some of the people
won't take time and trouble once a
year to 60 to the school election and
will howl if things don'tgo to suit them.
~ 1t seems to the writer that we
could have one of the best schools in
the county, as we have good location
on the rsilroad, if everybody would put
his shoulder to the wheel and work to-
gether for the good of the community
And not only good school, but we
could have one of the best small towns
on the road. May Is.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1901-1982, 1909-05-20
CATO.

We had a good vote at the school
meeting Saturday, all voted mill
tax and against county supervision.
If the county supervision was hit all
over the county as hard as the Cato
voters hit them we won't be bothered
any with them, and we trust they did.
................ Prof. Akridge and Gus Green
were baptised into the Methodist church
at Cato Sunday. ,-............. The Circle and
w. 0. w. met Saturday night with a
good attendance. .......... Dave Hooks, the
rural carrier, has bought new buggy.
nj A. Burgin has been down with
lumbago for the past week, but is.better.
............... Mr.. and Mrs. Preston Boyd are
happy parents of fine girl. .......... Ruff
Harrell and Roy Harper went to Little
Rock Saturday. Ed Clements has
a Job with Mr.. Proctor in the store. -.
Mrs. White of Oklahoma is visiting
friends and relatives at Cato-~......H.
B. Harrell has bought large engine
for his gin . Mrs. Harper and daugh-
ter, Fay have been visiting relatives at
Little Rock the past week -. Bro.
Cipson preached to a good crowd at
the church Sunday night.
Nav 10.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1901-1982, 1909-05-20
GLENNTOWN.

Some of our farmers have begun to
hoe cotton.
John Fuqua and wife are the proud
parents of II pound boy.
Walter Ly barger preached at Black
Fork Sunday.
Mrs. Giddens of Conway spent the
past week here the guest of her daugh.
ter.
The infant of Mr.. and Mrs. John Be.
Tote is quite sick.
Some of the neighbors are having
irish potatoes now.
The footwashing at the Freewill
church was put off until the second
Sunday in June. Everybody invited to
come. May 10.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1901-1982, 1909-05-20
Teachers Institutes.

The institute for whit teachers
will be held at Conway June II to
10. Every licensed teacher in the
county will be expected to attend
The renewal of licenses will de-
pend upon the record made at the
institute and amount of profess
ional study during the year.
We hope that every teacher in
the county will look forward tc
this institute with great interest
and endeavor to make it the best
Institute we have had.
7. F. FORREST.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1901-1982, 1909-05-20
COUNTY
CORRESPONDENCE

CENTER POINT.

The health of this section is good.
Crops look fine. We had light
shower last Saturday, but we are dry.
A good many from here attended the
closing exercises of the Vilonia public
school and reported fine time.
Our school election passed off nicely
reelected Rentie Harrison school di-
rector, voted a mill tax and voted
county superintendency down.
Mrs. Eliza Ann Mills and her daugh-
ter, Laura, of Mineola, Tex, are here
visiting her children, Mrs. Edwards and
Mrs. Albert Broadman.
Mrs. Summers went to Little Rock
last week to visit her sister, Mrs. Ora
ham.
The funeral of J. Walter White was
largely attended at Cypress Valley last
week.
More improved farm tools are used
this year than ever before in this settle
ment. Plow the corn we'll, boys, corn
is too high for the farmer to buy. Let's
change up and have some to sell.
Nav IS.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1901-1982, 1909-05-20

Rev. Roberts filled his regular ap-
pointment Sunday at II a. N. Bro.
Sullivan preached at 3 p. NJ.
The school election passed off quiet
". Voted 7 mill tax; elected 5. E.
Johnson, director; and voted for
county superintendency and 81 against
/. Elder Clarence Dawson will preach
at IL a. N. and at 3 and p. NJ. Sunday.
1t is expected that large number OF
the congregation will serve dinner on
the ground.
J. R. Reynolds made trip to White
county Saturday on legal business.
Iavan Settler is our champion fisher
man, catching a cat fish last week 3
feet and inches in length.
/. w. Roberts captured two runaway
work mules Friday and the owners
called at once and obtained them.
Nav IS.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1901-1982, 1909-05-20
MOUNT OLIVE.

Some of our farmers have begun to
chop cotton.
Misses Jewell and Erkle Snow at
tended the closing exercises of the
the Vilonia Training school Friday
night.
Miss Florence Terrill was in Holland
midst yesterday.
Our school election passed off quietly,
A. c. Written was elected director, SUI
perintendency was voted down, and a
mill tax was voted.
w. A. Allen and wife visited relatives
at Chadwick the last of the week.
Mrs. n. +. Rotenberry of Little Rock
is visiting at Mt. Olive.
Mrs. Maud Wilkerson of Little Rock
has been visiting relatives here for the
past few days.
Nav IS.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1901-1982, 1909-05-20
GUY.

The little folks enjoyed a children's
day at J. NJ. Sims last Sunday.
The all day singing at this place the
first Sunday in June has. been postponed
on account of the Baptist announcing
services on that day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cecil Martin of Martin
Vile visited at w. K. Henry's last
week.
Mrs. J. B. Allen had the misfortune
of getting blu mel very badly last week
heI clothes CT ught from fire around
fhe wash kettle.
Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. J. B. Allen, a
fine boy.
MI. and Mrs. John Craig of near
Greenbrier visited Mr.. and Mrs. Jim
Gentry Sunday.
MAY 10.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1901-1982, 1909-05-20
BRISTOL.

Over FIVE hundred people attended re-
ligious services at Union church Sun
day. Rev. Jas. Moore preached two
splendid sermons.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mullenax of Vllonla
visited Mr.. and Mrs, Lea Stone Sunday
Waiter Gunter went to Beebe Friday,
Miss Ida Moore of Quitnan was the
guest of Miss Jennie Stone Sunday.
Mr.. Mccoy of Rose Bud was the guest
of las. Prothro Sunday.
Childrens day at Bethlehem church
next Sunday.
Rev. Davis breaches at the Baptist
church next Sunday.
We regret to say Miss Mary Stone,
who has been sick several weeks, is no
better.
Herbert Rea, who has been a pupil IN
the Vilonia Training school, is visiting
his parents near here.
Nav IS.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1901-1982, 1909-05-20
GREENBRIER.

Crops are looking we'll, the farmers
have planted more corn than usual.
E. w. Moore of Conway was here
Saturday. He is looking after the in
terest Of J. S. Moore & Son.
Jim Thomas and wife of Wooster Wis
tied T. E. Wilson ane wife Sunday.
The school election here last Satur-
day resulted in voting a 7 mill tax
T. E. Waddle was elected school direc-
tor. There was only vote for county
superintendency and 81 votes against
it.
All preparations are being made for
children's day the 5th Sunday in May
Pres. J. J. Doyne of Conway has been
invited to be present.
Nav 10.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1901-1982, 1909-05-20
tending schooll at Vilonia, returned
home Saturday.
Nav IS.
MT. VERNON.

Mrs. w. c. Smith and children re
turned to their home at Beebe Sunday.
Quite number attended church al
Union Hill Sunday when the had foot
washing connected with the service.
B. H. Traylor and wife have a new
girl baby at their house, and instead OF
Il being named Teddy Roosevelt
Bryan, Mr.. Traylor says it Is MARY
Ann"
DR.. Watson is keptquite busy sincehis
return home from Little Rock.
Strayed and lost from here, April 90
one 4 wear old COW, unmarked, nearly
white, had some red specks on side and
head; left two weeks old calf, last heard
from at G.. w. Dalton's, 3 miles west OF
town, and was going west.
Arthur Hendrickson and wife went to
Conway Sunday.
May IS.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1901-1982, 1909-05-20
BELMONT.

Crops are looking reasonably we'll.
Corn is growing off nicely, though cotton
seems to be damaged some by the cold
weather.
Brant Sanders and Mr.. Stanfeld went
to Conway last Thursday.
Miss Gertrude Brown of Antioch spent
few DAYS with her sister, Mrs. Cart
wright, of this place last week.
Rev. Sullivan will preach at the
church next Sunday at II and s..
Some cotton hoeing is being done IN
these parts.
MAY 10.