davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1909-01-21

Ii yielded to Theoderic, and for
thirty-seven years he ruled
Italy with a power and justice
unknown for ages. Then again
weak successors left the land to
the power of the Emperor OF
the Eastern Empire. But only
for short time, as again a gen.
eral of the Goths led his leg
ions into Rome. After a few
months however, Justinian led
a picked army fro mthe Eastern
Empire, and in one of the hard
est fights of the ages, the Goths
were cut to pieces and most OF
them destroyed, thus ending the
Gothic Dynasty, having ruled
for more than a century, and
Italy was given over to a long
period of petty warfare, where
all that had ever been glorious
faded from her memory.
d
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1909-01-21

drinking to the dregs the fate
she had bestowed upon hum
dreds of other cities The
slaves, learned in all manner OF
lusts and vices from their mas
tiers, made aR effort to avenge
on man and maid the accumu-
lated oppression of ages, the
barbarians held the daughters
of Roman Senators as ministers
to their desire, while the black
ness of night brooded for four
years over the fair Italian plain.
Then the death of Alaric, and
the succession Of his brother
made it possible for Roman as
tendency to be restored in name
at least, for Adolphus became a
Roman general and held sway
over the whole northern empire
till his death. Then the prcvin-
ces dropped off, permitted by
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1909-01-21

water.
After some years of blood and
destruction, even the title Of
Emperor was no longer borne,
but in its place, Boadacer made
himself King of Italy. He con-
ferred upon his captains the
titles of duke. and count, thus
establishing the beginning of
the feudaI system. The army
was composed of barbarians and
slaves cultivated the fields. The
Caesars had departed forever
and the dynasty of the Goth
had commenced its reign.
The masters blended SO COM
pletely with the people whom
they conquered that soon there
was no distinction of national
ity. But Italy was too rich a
prize for the Ostrogoths to re-
sist and after fourteen years,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-01-12

About ton years ago NJ brother IVES
leld.np IL his work, health ana hap
niness b. what was believed 70 be
hopeless c0nsunptien writes ". II.
Ldpscomh. 81 Washington N q Tie
took an kinds Of remedies and treat
meni from several q etofs, but found
no help I'LL be used Dr Kings Nes
Discovery and was wholly cured bg SIS
huilles. lie Is D sell man today IT,
Vuick q fellovc and The susest euft
FOR weak % o 9 lungs Hemoffhagea
Coughs aud Colds. Bronchitis. II.
GFlppe, Asthma anu 81 Bronchial II.
ieciions. soc. and 81 %. Trial betlle
free. Guaranteed b al druggists
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-01-12
BNLI]NS
Of TONS
OF GOAL

prot Charles n. Gould state eepi.
ogist and director q tho Okla qaia
geological survey. Is authority for the
statement that thcse are something
nike eight az ten billion Oi toms q
coal undo alopei m the state Of
which nearly iitty per cent Is either
iaft IN the Krsuna or waste IN min.
Inc shat 0linhoma lead tae United
States farty.f0uf million barrels %
lhn production of OIL last year and the
development rs rapidly Increasing.
iilat hundreds o. wells are producing
all tho WY 10 iosl3 Of aity millions
G cubic feel o. natural gas q week.
nnt iha In man elite NATURAL gao
NJ soil for manufacturing purposes ut
two and three cents per thousand
cubic feet.
SO Il will be seen laat Oklahoma
possesses very large amounts Of val
liable fuel.
tie hla0 SAYS that our asphalt dc.
noslls ere perhaps as large as any IN
lie United states and SO far as knnwn
M better has ever been found. that
Wrste-n Oklahoma has enough salt
brine going 10 waste to make d hun
fred carloads on salt d day, that OK.
lshoma has enough gyrspm 70 keep
4 hundred miles each manufacturing
cne hnnsrai tons 3 5ay. nusy for fhir-
iy.nse thousand years. chat he lead
end zinc industry In a few years will
rival that af Missouri. and that Okla.
homa has glass sand eleya sna sna.
les fc7 brick and Tile manufacture IN
inexhausfahlo quantities.
nf. Gauld ~ vefs strongly Ia favor
cf the anssryatlan 81 Oklahoma fuel
supplies SO trials believes taat Il
SHOULD De- kept within the state for
ihc development q The natural re-
sources Of oklahoma.
SKI This slata,is nov sendlnG a Great
feal nI money Out Of the slate fol
products ihnt could Just aa welt b
manufactured nefe.
The dlfectc- believes that its okla
romt sas is kent within me state
Il VIII he niped t0 these natural re-
eoufaes ani that manufacturers vii
come IL whore nn ahau4ani suuplx 81
chean fuel ana saod raw materials
can be had.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-01-12

"A cable wat dispatched to the United
Stntes by the United Fruit company
for tlmhefs. the sl0uk on hand being
inadequate 10 repair the dnmago as far
as reported The rainfall IN llmou
durlnR the first eighteen hours waa
SIS inches.
According 60 tho present reports no
communication with the Interior IS
likely to be established under three
mouths. IN Puerto iim0n there ia q
famine Of fresh vegetables. grain and.
poultry. as al these we're supplied by
che san Jose markets
Banana industry Ruined.
The banana industry 10 almost
ruined. rs the largest supply came
lEom the stations beyond Slqulrfea,
and the falling % the pacuare bridge
cuts tht district OF entirely On Sat
nrday nev Iandslides took place on the
Zent road. near nlagdon. barloli and
Castro. whore The ifnek winds round
The hills saturday night another aale
passed. over Limon, lasiing al night
With lneesaant raina
Huge umbers crushed tho biz turtle
crawl of Mandrc & son on Clnigaita
river and destroyed II. In somc places
the track Is washed oul from thirteen
% seventeen miles. Al Fstruda. Costa
Rlca. She Wataf was four feet over tnf
railway tracks. Many of the stores
were flooded and the rain IA The 81.
mon district fell for five days stead
ny.
a cable was received IN Llmon from
the general manager Of the railway 1t
San Use. ela punia ARENAS, PANAMA
and Colon. asking for Information re-
speeding the condition - the road be-
tween tdmun ind Tuefialha. No m.
f0rmatioa anul0 however pe obtained
az al communication wee, % slQulftes
IL cut off.
Five DAYS after the rein began ~ Ct.
tempt was made % raa o train. but
had "a 30 abandoned, AZ the water for
some distance was three 70 eight feet
over the trick Seven days after the
flood au attempt Yves made to move Il
train, but Il could be operated only 3
short distance.
From TufFlalbn 10 Las Tomas be-
tween fufty-fiva end ~slxty4fiVn mllea.
the entire lracks hsYe been destroyed
by lahdalldss and eashouls and two
large bridges carried away. Early
Tuesday morning news was received
in LAmon Of The complete d%estruelian
% the H%eYentaznn bridge This slfue
ture WAS 262 feet long and 20 feet
above The river, 4 vas q PHI bridge,
built in the year 1858. and considered
one OF The finest on The road
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-01-12
TODAY I'm
DEPARTMENTS

Charters.
Enid Fcundry and Machine Chops
Co. Of Enid, With Il capital stock Of
$4,000. The incorpafalers esei =, 6.
Long, i a. Hamm and ! NJ GehiaL Hil
of Enid.
Tucker. Hanks a D nshdril Co. OF
Oklahoma city. with d capital stock u
$4,000. The directors are; G. sia
Tucker VI. D. Doug drill and + 8.
gianks, ell Of Oklahoma elty
Alfalfa County Telephone companss
Of ueary. with q capital stock of $1,000.
The directors are: a. b Campbell. OF.
10 Pallas and y. p, Quayie, al Of 0eafy.
Edmond Driving and Base Ball Park
association, with d capital stock 81
$4,000. The directors are, y p
Buell.. J. g. Tylee. s. Il. shepard. n. f.
Wood and 2. " Bowman. EN- Of 81.
mond.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-01-12
FEARED TOTAL
Loss Of HAIR
Scalp had been ScaIy for Some Time
After an Attack Of Typhoid
Fever his Hair Began TO Fall Out
by the Handful Now Il Is
THICKER THAN EVER
THANKS TO CUTlCURA

"Abnnt two years ago | was troubled
with my head being sealy, Ike dandrufi
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-01-12

As was 70 be expected, we are he.
ginning f. hear stories about The gown
Mrs William II, Taft VIII wear az the
Inauguration ceremonies, When She
goes % New York some one report
that there Is "a well defined belief
that sue went ch nuIng that she Is
looking for n fale pink gown, as she
always wears chat color, and thal -
win be of American satin ana built
by an American d'essmaker who Il D.
said lives in Cincinnati
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-01-12

Henri e sirnhlewicz author II
efluo YadiS. says ihat mi woman II
ihc wnrld has aneh a g0ni tire -
thp American woman. ard thar snf 4
enylea hs the people I all other iaFlt
|ol The world American rocking he
says II deDlarabIe. hecnnsa he
women DO not Iaok afier a. re Wa
Interested III THE ffes.ipm with whieh
men AMI W0mcn minkie " this ap
Try. AMI sags that he Americans arr
altogether the best civilized aHf
other neoHle as all dIasses haze tantf
upAeF he Influence Of culture to zahHs
extent.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-01-12
TO COLLECT CROSS REVENUE TAX

The state auditor aas gone %
tlio MeAlester mining district % collect
the gross revenue tax from seventy.
i've coal mining companies ~ Pitlahufe
and Coal counties. The tax became
delinquent October Isl iasl. Mr. rrapp
was joined at shawneo by ~ r.
Wood, ain attorney Aa EAST M they
can examine iho books Of thu comnan,
les tax warrants viii be issued for The
amount Of The gross revenue tax due
The state. and The warrants be- placed
M The hands ~ The saerlm OF the e0an.
ty a. 4 ca. lection.
As yet none oi the coal companies
have complied with the requirement Of
The gross revenue law and hnt few
have made reports Of any kind TO the
auditor. None glA8 remitlea the gross
revenue ta.s
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-01-12

noticed TIE loss OF mar. my ecAtp
being HIill soaly. ! started % Use 6
dandFuH cure 81 no effect whatever,
And / used "A quinlne preparation quite
freely which dld no good plther Whether
II was Tho eject n the fever % s0fae
scalp disease I don't know, but had
actually lost hope 10 saving any hair a.
az. could brush Il oil INV cost by the
handful. Il got SO had chat ! dlen
lted tn nomh IL any more ln faef
wnH afraid %. Ny brother who ifaa
used the f'uticura Hsanedieg with aails-
faction advised me tt try them. After
using two cakes If Cuticurn Soap sud
nearly 4 box of Cnticnfa Ointment. the
change was surprising. NY scalp
now eleaf and healthy a. could he and
my hair thirlpr than ever. whereas six
months aao ! Ind my mind made ihn II
be hhid Ii A short iime. VIII have a
photograph taken later and fcnd Fun
ONE William =. steNe. 58i2 Broad ST.,
pittshurE. Penn. HAY 7 and ~ o.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-01-12
COSTA RIGA
BANANA
INDUSTRY
RUINED

Mobile. Ala. jan ~ News ms
been received here from Puerto II.
mon, Costa RIca. that floods IN that
country Christmas weae have caused
d loss Of si.OgtgaaO wlirin Of property.
Two men aud two children Wefe
drowned. traffic WA crippled, eleven
railroad bridges waflned away aud
communication YVES st Of from The
interior.
The storm began Friday night
about 10 o'clock. ahd BY daylight the
streets we're converted into torrents,
slrewn With trees end timber. rel
egraph ana telephone wires were pros.
trated and communication with Puerto
Linen cul oft.
A train from Puerto i.lnon was
stranded sight miles from TIE city ay
q wash8ui. which carried away 200
fret 0f lnll and the main bridge News
reached the port that the entire dis.
irlct OF 9anana river was ruined miles
q, track and hundreds IF acres Of na.
nauas being was,iee away. The ralI.
road beyond Wosipha.le ccmmisaary
~ q lhlas nf the past aa we'll Gs the
bannna cultivation IN ihat district
ana santa Rose.
A telephone messeee efgm the Gent
district said me iron suspension
bridge at chirrippo hea been washed
away, carrying With K 4 man who was
ci0ssing II the time. and that seven.
teen cottages % a farm had been ears
med away bs the flood. Another man
qnd two yonng children OF Mr.. t.
phlbaut. The ~bookkeepef OF The farm
lost their lives.
8rldnes UasefmiaHd.
News vas received that The iron
.Lridre Over the Madrt de DIos river
had left it, foundations ana the Pa.
cuafc bridge. one ef The most sub
auilal iron structures. had complete.
n Disappeared Hevengaxon bridge.
which spans the river Of me same
name. VAS threatened. as the river
had IiaHH IS feet ahoee rs Normal
level On The OLD tine 20 uuaplles
other bflSeNe we're reported
rome he kntal runihAs being eleven.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-01-12

but heavier gle
though I wash ny
head 0nce a week
always. itnever gave
me any trouble such
as itching Or sfnaft
ing and never mo-
tlced any falling 81
thehair. But shortly
after that ! had al at
tack Of Uphold fever
and was out of the
hospital possibly two
months whan first
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-01-12

Warm baths with cutloura Soap anfl
genslh annsntihes with Cntlcura niHt
4ient, auiafed when necessary by Ititi
cuga Haa0lvent tiiduid or plllt). Afford
Instant nesiefl nthe most letresslngfnrms
81 itching. burning. scaly. crfAted hui
mnfa. eozalnas. fnshf&. I~nhammaflnns. r.
riinllans and chadnes Il infancy and
chlldhnnd. permit frAl and sleep afNi
point D d aneetr ard nenn8nEnt esiEH.
N the malhfdy ~ eaAe when al ether
remedies fail.
cnlIaan sssH il1t4. oaI#aRf eHnA EHHIsHHt
nV44 HIHs Ih4f4HIr faafsa PITS ittr1 HH I'D
MfNl.zIiHaI HfH1i|n fai5HE 49, 3 ttffe taEF4
~ HaIaa HfeN ralsFefA HAsA % ssn uAHzzA#
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-01-12
FEELS
QUITE PERT

Mnrlnw. Okla, Jan. l2.-The Mar.
low boys basket ball team woui /
IKE 20 hear from any teams Of this
or neleaharipg states who want 8
cal snappy game Of basket ball The
MARROW boys have played twenty-five
games 50 fnr this season. afel the
lagsest scure tlat has been made
against tlem was SIX. this IN 2 re-
cent game with lawtnn, The home
team has met an the teams Of tbil
ylclnity. Including Duncan. Mineu.
C~hiokasba, Railey. Nellie. Rish
Springs. Chickasha, Denton, and fin.
ally wound mp Oh Iawton, beating
thc eraek Lawton team by q score
cf Ng rs The Lawtun boys held the
championship 81 sleir neighborhuol
cities aud the decisive Victory oil the
MARROW boys over liem i%uciies our
boys 10 Thinking that they can play
basketball AIT any rate they are
ready Hnd willing 10 nleal All corners.
having never lost il game We ntsi
hfve d s0ol ladies team which has
never ion. E game.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-01-12

Mariek In imprss:ng STEADILY g55..
900 school bonds were recently yoted
and spil al private sale 20 W. hl-
wards n 0klahnnis City. and d nice
schnnl building viii soon be erected
rs the cisy. a vote sill be taken IN
n few days on the Issuance 81 water.
works and sewer bonds.
n. Dfewrg the newly qnnointnd
postmaate Oh tails piece J. II HIll.
ans others are ereeiins new brick
buildings Ell Marl0u. Several ether
huiiilnrs ere being figured upon.
Governor Haekell's hlli IN reference
n relief front unirst tayatiOu. Is cnn.
sidarea E wise and good measure BY
c'anv 81 this vicinity and we hone fo9
its speedy ngasage By the legislature
The aack lsiaBa Railway Co. mas
recently completed seehral miles Of
gOni traek lmnrnvenenis Al thls place
ana Il improving their road bed with
now ties. sirnl ap4 fGe1 belfast. as
we'll a MAKING other extensive I'M
%proyeMentf. III az which are heartily
appreciated M sur nroplr
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-09-17
70 Run Run NEXT week.
Is Hope of suot Allen of Cairo Sand
& Gravel Co.'S Plant-Made
Changes On Boat.

The middle of next week should
see the Cairo Sand & Gravel Coz
plants in operation as the last piece
of machinery was shipped a few days
ago and after some finishing in the
machine shop of Mccarthy & Ma
linski, it will be placed in position
and the pumps set to work. The re-
mainder of the machinery has been
placed in first class condition and is
ready to start Supt. Allen has made
a change in the steamer Voolfolk by
cutting down the Texas and second
deck, making it set closer to tile
water and not presenting such large
surface to the wind There is enough
water under the boat to prevent i
! becoming beached and with the long
er swing, it can reach farther ont in
! to the river at low stage.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-09-17
A new SCHEME
A Full Size Package Of keIiogefs
Toasted Rice Flakes for SC
And a Coupon.

The Kellogg Toasted Rice Flake "
Biscuit Co., the originators of the pro-
cesses by which toasted cereal flakes
are made, have devised a unique and
most satisfactory plan for making the
public acquainted with their new
breakfast, dinner and supper cereal
Toasted Rice Flakes. which they pro.
nounce the best of all their famous
food preparations.
They propose to give free to evefy
family In Cairo half of a big 10c pack
age of their delicious Toasted Rice
Flakes, the most wholesome, the most
Idigestible, the most nalatable Of all
cereal foods. Canvassers viii call al
each house in the city and leave with
+, the housewife a card good for five
cents, which with d nickle,, will pa,
(, for full-sized package OF Kellogg
Toasted Rice Flakes, Be on the look
out for cards and be sure you secur,
| one.
| All the leading grocers have fresl
supplies of the goods In stock. Saw,
the cards. Worth 1--WE cents il pre-
scented before october IL.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-09-17
ALMOST ANYTHING
Corporation of Marion With Capital
Stock of $4,000 Given All
, Sorts of Privileges. ...
Marion Daily Leader.

Yesterday in the circuit clerks Of
flee In this city the charter for the In
terurban Electric Company was filed
for record. The charter was granted
by the secretary of state James A,
Rose and bears the date of September
9, 1909.
The company is organized for $780,.
900 capital stock all paid up and Will
transact business in this county.
The charter calls for and permits
them in addition to other things tC
own and operate water works sys
tenn, a gas plant an electric plant an
ice plant manufacturing plant
coal mine and telephone system
This is simply what the charter calls
for and does not necessarily near
that the company will undertake t.
operate all these plants.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-09-17
CAlRolTEs IN JACKSON
Minstrel Troupe Composed of Local
| Talent Scores Success in Neigh
/ boring Town.
Jackson Daily Sum

The biggest surprise Of the season
was sprung last might when the Cairo
amateur minstdrels made their ap,
pearance. The last aggregation that
appeared here was disappointing. but
this one, we'll, words are inadeuate n
describe how great 1t is. Every
song, dance. specially, was repeated
" encored and if ever a crowd de-
served it, they certainly did. Every
boy rendered a selection that would
have done credit to any old-timer and
the best of it was that everything was
| spanking new
4 The Russian Sweat Box trick was
wonderful and it will be worth the
4 price alone tonight to see this act
Prof. Nixon brought down the house
| with his song Sadie Salome'. II
was the cleverest selection ever hearC
in this city.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-09-17
PAINFUL EXPERIENCE
Nearo Child Narrowly Escaped Being
Crushed to Death by Auto
mobile.

Miss Maude Hastings and little
negro boy had thrilling experience
Wednesday evening in the vicinity OF
Tenth street and Washington avenue.
Miss Hastings was coming down the
avehne in her auto, with party OF
friends, running at a very moderate
rate of speed and when at the point
indicated the small negro suddenly
broke away from his companions with
whom he had been playing and start
ed across the avenue. There would
have been no trouble had he kept on,
Eat he fell directly in front OF the ma
chine. Miss Hastings saw him but
did. not lose here head. although a
catastrophe seemed inevitable She
stopped the machine before 1t had run
two lengths, and it stood over the lit
tie fellows PROSTATE form. The child
lay perfectly still, flat on the pave
ment and was unhurt, crawling ou'
and running away as soon as he rea
iized that the danger was passed. Miss
Hastings sat rigid in her seat for som4
seconds, expecting to hear the little
fellows death Shrek or to see hi
mangled form drawn from under thu
wheels Not till the youngster wa
pointed out to her, running across thu
street was she able to speak and eN
press her relief. The incident illus
trates how accidents might happei
even with the most painstaking car
4 to avoid them, on the part of the driy
4 ers of vehicles.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-09-17
ADJUSTMENTS
Special Feature TONIGHT.
) ssssssSsSs'ss ssSsssss .

The matinee for Iadies only yester-
day afternoon at the opera house was
great success, a large number of
ladies being present. Tomorrow after
noon there will be another ladies only
matinee, and Imga, the woman of the
hour, will again entertain the ladies
of Cairo with her wonderful thought
readings. There is much to be
learned by hearing this wonderful
woman.
Tonight benefit entertainment
will be given for the Cairo High
School Athletic Association, several
special musical numbers being giver
in addition to the regular moving pic
tire and vaudeville program. The
high school boys deed some equip
ment, as they intend to make this q
banner year in athletics, and the
opera house is going to help then
out Come out and lend a hand. anC
at the same time see the biggest show
ever offered in Cairo for dime,
Imga with her telepathic enter
taFnment. and the Handcocks. thu
greatest magicians on the vaudeville
stage today, will be seen again toda
and tonight, with the following NOV
ing pictures; reel No, ! Friend il
Need" and "The state Secret rec
No g "The Cowboys Narrow rs
cape" Illustrated song Mandy Lane
snng by Mr.. Nixon. Admission te
cents. Regular matinee and night,
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-09-17
MCCLURE.

After a few days here on business
NJ. B. Scanlon has returned to ST.
Louis. While here he sold the apples
ON Ihis farm to James W. Brown OF
Makanda.
The water has risen and interfered
with the work of the surveyors ON the
Clear Creek levee and drainage sys-
TEN so they have gone to Wolf lake
to continue the surveys.
| James Cotner acting as constable,
IS busy rounding up the poll tax pay
ers and quite bunch have come
across with 81.
Mrs. Norris is able to be out.
! DR.. Rodney j. Bunch, assistant SUI
,lerihtentfent of the St Louis city
hospital is home visiting his parents.
The school at Delta will start next
Monday with Fl. A. Cover as teacher
/ The apple pickers at the Mcclure
farm will finish one part of the orch'
ard this week As high as % bushels
were SdtHeled rum oihSiS wv
the largest of the fruit measuring II
- inches around and weighing II
ounces. The fruit is plentiful and oil
fine quality.
Mrs. =. A. Barton is spending 4
three weeks visit in Chicago.
Mrs FL A. Cover is quite i'll.
Arthur Castleman left today (Fri
, day. for Dexter, Mo.
Our one saloon closed its doors Sal
urday as no license was granted b,
, the county commissioners,
Henry Culley, wife and child o
= Fulton, KY, are here on a visit to hi
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Jasper Culley.
B Our schools opened Monday wit
, Prot. Cantles, Misses Minnie Buncl
. and MAY Rockwell as teachers, Thu
!, attendance was large in the lowe
h grades, but the high grades showed
I'll decrease. Tie attendance will III
e crease after the heavy farm work
j. finished. Harvey Manner is janitor.
=, The wheat acreage promises to b
e greater than usual now that the farm
t. ers are assured that the levee wi
d be built to protect their crops.
}. A large parrot sat chattering
It one of the Mcclure yards Tuesda
e evening and an effort was made
n capture it but it flew away.
nj VIM. Carmack, who has been on ii
a. sick list the past three weeks.
4 much worse.