davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-16

herd plaid dresses. dotted fOulards. hats.
wraps. scarfs and hair ribbons being liv-
ened up with a piping or an edge OF H.
In millinery the Chantecler cannot be said
20 suffer from neglect. Shapes. feathers
and ornaments are named for him. and wells
have borders Of little strUtting cocks
Contrary to expectation. this bird Is lend
ing himself nicely 10 all artistic endeavors
I'm hts behalf He looks not only impressive
but quite effective as a motif in black
Chantilly lace. and he adOTns a Parasol
most beautifully In fact, he and his
friend, the hen pheasant. are fully as ef-
fective in embroidery and painting as the
famous Chinese dragon Done on parasols,
handbags and cushion tops In the many
shimmering colOrs OF his natural coat, he
bids fair 10 become the Eastern mascot 5
formidable rival
Stockings have Chantecler lace inserts,
little ROSTERS will be worn in the hair and
cock feather bOas and muffs will be IN
greater demand than ever before. II re-
port says true. the muff worn by Nine,
ROstand herself was shaped like full
sized, blg-as-life rooster, with a head In
front and two yellow stOckinged feet below
The rooster. however, Is not the only
Chantecler character 10 he celebrated in
fashion, for the bow-wOw. the bunny and
the owl are coming in for their share OF
tie honOrs, too. Their heads decorate
pins Of all descriptions. their papier-mache
counterparts are used in favors at dinners,
and their several parts serve various uses.
The owls head appears not only on pins,
tut on shoes. The bunny's tail serves as
a complexion brush and the use OF his left
hind foot as a charm has had a revival
In fact the present fad has recognized
every barnyard inmate except perhaps the
most important Of all. the patient. indus
trious hen. However. for consolation let II
be said that a manufacturer has a patent
PENDING for an egg beaten, with her image
done in fancy wire on the handle.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-16
FLowERs AMD PLANTs on vIgw.

joint exhibition % the American Rose
Society and 81 the Horticultural Society III
New York viii De held al the American
Museum 81 Natural History. nth street and
Central Park West. to-day. 40 moTr0w and
Friday. The exhibition viii be- open this
evening from 90 10 and tomorrow and
Friday from a m. 10 9 p m. ana from 2
20 10 p. m. The exhibition Is free. There
VIII he large display Of roses. orchids.
azaleas. cyclameas and other lowering
plants and ~ palms. ferns and other deco
raiive foliage plants
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-16

The quantity Of material required FOR
the medium size is twelve and one-half
yards -. ten and One-half yards s7. six
ana one-half yards "A or six yards 50
inches wide
The pattern. No $50. is cut in sizes for
n p -. 26. 2S and 80 inch waist measure.
ana viii be mailed 20 any address on re-
ceipt of 10 cents
Please give number of pattern and waist
measure distinctly Address Pattern De
partment. New-Nork Tribune. N IN a hurry
Tor pattern send an extra s-cent postage
stamp and we will mail Il by letter post
age IN sealed envelope.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-16
OF InfereSf TO We mon
CHOICE SEA FOODS
God Tongues and Uhitebait
Tempt Spring APpetites.

Among the FISH foods now IN market are
cod tongues and whitebait-two delicacies
net used as much as they might be.
Cod tongues are nice for either breakfast
or luncheon. They may be served IN sew
eral appetizing ways after first cooking
as follows.
Wash the tongues. cover with cold water
and for every twenty ada a sliced Onions
six cloves. twelve peppercorns and tea
spoonful Of salt. Let them come 70 the
boiling point Then remove from the water
and they are ready for either frying or Tor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-16
CHANTECLER'S DAY
HIS Influence PerUades Whole
Realm of Fashion.

There is scarcely a counter in the depart
ment stores that does not display some arti-
Gle named FOR the nOblest % birds. Chante-
cler. In an the fabrics. from heavy linens
to the finest OF silks. the vivid Chanteeler
color. which is derived from the comb and
wattles Of the lord OF the barnyard. has
already found it's place. The authentic
shade is a bright watermelon pink. border
ing on the cerise. but one finds any startling
red, from vermilliOn TO a scarlet, posing
as such. and the color Is introduced in the
most unexpected places. blue coats, shep-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-16
FEARS CIR ATFElD.'
q. II. L. Counsel Criticises
Manhattan Bridge Line.

so We are tc have tie car ahead on
this Sine too. seid Charles A. Collin. 81
counsei ~ abe Brooklyn RapiG Transit
Company. yesterday as De cross-eNanIinel
James Rrackoaridre. Eicc-PrtsiGent ~ the
Manhattan Bridge Three Co1 Fare Line.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-16
MINISTER CALHOUN SAILS.

san Francisco. March Is william ,. CAL
hour. United states Minister % china. &C
oompanioi b. his wife. sailed today On
she steamer Teuyo daru Tor h.s post IN
Picking
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-16

ORDERS ISSUED The following orders
have been issued:
ARMY.
Retirement of Major EUGENE q. FECHET
signal corps. announced.
Major EDWARD a MIILAR. 5th Field Ar
tllery. from present duties May I TO
Preside OF san Francisco. pending ar
rlEal lst Battalion. 9Th Field Artillery.
Leaves Of absence: First Lieutenant ERNEST
months; Captain RAYMOND F. NET
TALFE. medical ,so2rns, two months: First
Cavalry. four months from July l.
NAVY
Commander j. r CRAVEN. detached the
Dubuque: home. wait orders
Commander J. A. HOOGEWERFF detached
the Galveston: 20 duty connection with
General Beard. wEsasshinEton-
California: home wait orders.
Commander II. X. HINES. detached Naval
Academy; 20 command the Dubuque.
Lieutenant Commander r. z JOHNSTON
Lieutenant Commander O. W LAWS. de
tached Naval Academy: To command the
Midshipman IT. A. STRAUSS. detached the
New York. 10 the Birmin CHAM.
Midshipman X F. SMITH detached the
Birmingham; 20 The New York.
Midshipman IT. u. T. BURDICK, detached
The New YORK; 70 the salem
Midshipman S. COCHRAN. detached the
Surgeon r. u. LANGHORNE. detached naval
station. Hawaii. home, wait orders
sey
Passed Assistant a. STUART. detached the
New Jersey: 20 naval medical school.
Washington.
MOVEMENTS OF WARsHIPS.-T The fol-
lowing movements OF vessels have been
reported TO the Navy Department:
ARRIVED
March 12-The hanson. al Knights Key
March 1.-THE Lamson. a. Kew West.
March 15-The South Carolina. at Culeb-a
SAILED
March The Lamson. from Knights Key
for Key West
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-16

A novel form Of bed slipper is a sort Of
sandal arrangement made Of felt soles COW
cred with shirred ribbon Of fancy satin.
over the toes Is a little cap Of the shirred
ribbon and bands of narrower ribbon Sc
cure II about the ankle.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-16
cALlEoRNlA cLue.s oAY.

The National california Club IN New
York held daughters day at the Wal
dorf YESTERDAY. Tableaus. THE Historical
Epochs OF California" were posed by calf
fornia girls as Follows
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-16
GLEANINGS.

Many Of the new dressy high shoes are
adorned with cut jet buttons. Jet also con-
stitutes many II the buckles for slippers Of
suede or satin
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-16

/ An address on The Chidren's Court
was made by Ernest K Coulter. Bliss Viz
! glnia Goodzell and Miss Carroll McCOmas
sang.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-16

Moire silk embroidered bags gold
mounted. are IN the wide new shape and
sell az SIS; they are lined with white SIX
and have an inner pocketbook
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-16

An airshtp operated BY little yellow
chicken carries a cargo Of candy and sslls
for 81 20 Larger ones are IS IS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-16

Bordered India silk kimonos IN popular
shades. with the butterfly sleeves. cost So
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-16

Besides the original Chantecler pink there
aTe.nOw innumerable other cOIors that are
named for things connected with Rostand's
famous play. For instance. there Il a red
dish orange or fame color called lie soleil
levant." for the sun which his majesty
greets AT dawn, and 'Rostand' a bright
forest green For the authors home town
CambO, Is named a sandy tan. and for the
heroine Of the piece the hen pheasant
there Is a bright reddish brown. other
browns are lie chat-huant'' (the screech
OwD. lie grand due" tthe horned own
'Patou" Ohe dOgl. and Ia pintade'' (the
guinea hen Among the blues are ia
mare. pale shade; lie papillon" a bright
tone; lie gear 1.-THE iayl. a deeper blue.
and Ia mutt (the night a blackish blue
The green's range from lie paon." a pea-
cock green, 90 a very dark. blackish green
called lie Crapaud." for the frog There is
also a slate gray named lie merle" for the
blackhird and similar shade. 'Tergot g"
for the ROSTERS spur Resides the gray
brown named "rhibon." for the owl there
IS one other shade. not tO be forgotten. the
'poussin, a pale yellow. So called In honor
Of the 'ittlest chick In the play.
English relic hunters have been greatly
excited by the announcement that a ear
riase which once belonged 10 lord RvrOn
mas been discovered IN a bush inn In south
Australia. OF all places In the world The
pedsree 81 the interesting vehicle IS be-
|ohd dispute. London paper SAYS. II was
SVEN TO the poet BY Lady Charlotte Bacon.
ana mas his coat 81 arms on the panel but
Us ueau'y 70 now thing Of the past. for
NC uiFesenerate Australian iRnkeeper has
uaeu " a. Toosting place Tor hens
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-16

One OF the Easter novelties Is a postal
card with chickens marching in a row. and
II one pinches the chicken 1t squeaks-sI
for I'VE cents.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-16
SEEN IN THE SHOPS.

japanese Easter cards are selling az 70
cents and upward apiece.
One OF the Easter novelties Is a postal
card with chickens marching in a row. and
II one pinches the chicken 1t squeaks-sI
for I'VE cents.
An airship operated BY little yellow
chicken carries a cargo OF candy and sells
for 81 20 Larger ones are IS IS
Bordered India silk kimonos IN popular
shades. with the butterfly sleeves. cost So.
Moire silk embroidered bags. gold
mounted. are IN the wide new shape and
sell AZ SIS; they are lined with white SIX
and have an inner pocketbook.
An Indian enamel work belt buckle set
with Oriental semi-precious stones costs
S75.
Oriental necklaces with semi precious
stones as pendants are set at intervals
into the chains. range in price from SEQ
up
The potato ricers that come In the tri-
angular shape are 75 cents. and are
stronger than those thar are round N
shape
Cream whippers having a cover ard a
crank are very handy and cost S.
SandalwOOd fans with gold lowered
gauze sell from 81 10 IS apiece
Handkerchief aprons made OF bordsrst
handkerchiefs sell for IS cents IN pointed
and square shapes
\ i0O-piece blue patterned English
porcelain dinner set al Si2 Is an Open set
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-16

a f00-piece blue patterned Englisa
porcelain dinner set at Sl2 IS an open set
and very attractive.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-16

An Indian enamel work belt buckle set
with Oriental semi-precious stones costs
SIS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-16

japanese Easter cards are selling az 70
cents and upward apiece
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-16
IN ARMY AND NAVY
for Hazlng at
West Point.
IRON The Tribune Bureau
f. Mech

W2SlllukNnAf sA@N---
BAR DISMISSED CADETS.-After loiis
consideration the Military Affairs Commit
tee Of the House declined to-day 90 take ae-
ton on the bills before il providing Tor the
reinstatement Of the seven cadets WHO were
dismissed from the Military Academy ias1
year for hazing cadet sutton This Is IN
derstood 70 mean that the bills will not oe
reported az the present session ana tnat
the dismissed cadets have little chance OF
returning 20 West Point. The committee
made a favorable report on the Senate Dill
grading the punishment foe offences against
the hazing regulations. as redrafted by the
authorities al the Military Academy.
provision was added prohibiting the reap
pointment Of a cadet convicted Of hazins
ana dismissed therefor. for two years after
his class has been graduated. This will
bar a majority of dismissed cadets nom
reinstatement. because of the age limit az
the Military Academy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-16

Oriental necklaces with semi-precious
stones as pendants are set az Intervals
into the chains. range in price from SEQ
up
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-16

The potato ricers that come in the tri-
angular shape are 55 cents. and are
stronger than those thar are round N
shape
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-16

REPLACING MARINES IN PANAMA
The Navy Department has given Grders'for
the embarkation on the Prairie Of 80 ma
rines who have been stationed on the
Isthmus Of Panama since June, 1908 Their
places will b. taken by the marines who
have been aboard the BufalO on the west
coast OF Nicaragua. so that there will still
be a force Of about 100 marines to guard
the Canal Zone
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-16

Handkerchief aprons made OF bordsrsi
handkerchiefs sell for IS cents IN pointed
aud square shapes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-16

Cream whippers having a cover ard a
crank are very handy and cost S.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-16

THE NINA OFF NAVAL LIST.-The
naval tug Nina which sailed from Norfolk
on February s for Boston. was stricken from
the naval list to-day. The Navy Depart
ment thus declares that the vessel is lost
with all on board. The government will
pay the next Of kin Of the officers and
crew the mems full wages FOR six months
from this date. After that the dependent
relatives will receive the usual small pen
sion.
SIX BRIGADIERS AFFECTED.-The
eonferrees on the army appropriation bill
reached an agreement to-day by eliminating
the senate provision for the retirement OF
six brigadier generals az the next higher
rank Of major general. The officers I'm
mediately affected are Brigadier Generals
Earl r. Thomas. Charles Morton. Charles
T. Hodges. Daniel H Brush William p.
Han and William L. Marshall The PRO
vision was based on action taken three
years ago. under which four brigsi1ier gem
erals were retired Al the next higher grade
II would have applied 10 officers who served
in the Civil War.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-16

I'm paving cordial tribute last Sstur-
day 20 Mr.. Dudley's delightful novel Of
The Isle ~ Whispers" We ascribed the
book. icy an oversight. 20 the wrong pub
fishers. II Is issued. as a matter II fact.
by Henry Holt & CO.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-16
Studies iR the History Of Eng
lish architecture.

THE GROWTH OF TIE ENGLISH
HOUSE A short History ~ It's Aren't
tectural Development from ll01 20 ~.
81 j. Alfred GotCh. II. A. -, d, *, J.
y a. illustrated. l2mO. PIP VIA 80
Charles ScFihner's Sons.
THE LIVES OF THE BRITISH ARCH
Tets Fror, Viilianl of NEykeham 20
Sir Militant chambers BY ~ Beresford
Chancellor. Illustrated i2mo, pf- Al.
SR. Charles srrihner's sons.
~ ENGLISH HOMES. The Internal char
ncier Furniture and Adornments ~
Some Of the Most Notable Houses ~
England. Accurately Depicted from
Photographs Specially Taken. BY Charles
Latham. The letterpress edited and an
Introduction written ~ ~ Away Tip
ring ~ A.. r. A. Vol III Folio.
M Il .-a rharles Srrihnnr.s Sons.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-16

To PROTECT THE -UNIFORM-The
House Committee On Naval Affairs today
reported unanimously the hill introduced
by Representative HObsOn prohibiting by
fine and imprisonment the exclusion Of sol
diers or sailors i'm uniform from hotels, res
taurantS. theatres. dance halls and ether
public places. The recent experience Of two
members OF the marine corps who were
barred from a Washington theatre because
they were in uniform caused the introduce
ton OF the bill.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-16

Sandalwood fans with gold lowered
gauze sell from 81 10 IS apiece
The Montgomery tribune., 1910-04-08
ONE CERTAIN LINE OF SAFETY
Avoidance Of Loss Of Life Through
Snake Bite Reduced to the
Minimum.

In the handling of snakes both
natives of India, in spite of all the
chicanery which is mixed up with
snake-charming, and, even more
conspicuously, perhaps, the Moqui
Indians of North America, acquire
"a deSterity and apparent immunity
from danger which seem unattain-
ablss by white men; and perplexing
tal% are told of the magical efficacy
of shakezstones, as used by Indian
!. snake-catchers, in the cure of the
bites of both cobra and kraft, on au-
thofity so distinguished that science,
with all its superciliousness, cannot
altogether disregard them. But as
a general rule it may be laid down
that, for man or mongoose, the only
certain safety lies in keeping out
side the range of being bitten. For
tunately snake, "more subtil than
any beast of the field" rarely goes
OUT of its way to attack.
The Montgomery tribune., 1910-04-08
COMET LONG LOOKED FOR.

They were watching for the comet
in Pcpys' day, though HALEY at the
time was but eight years old. 'My
Lord Sandwich this day." says the
diarist, December s1, 1864, "writes
me word that he hath seen at Ports
mouth the comet and says it is the
most extraordinary thing he ever
saw" Again on the twenty-fourth
Having sat up all night till past
two o'clock this morning, our porter
being appointed, comes and tells us
that the bellman tells him that the
star is seen upon Tower hill; so I,
that had been all night setting in
order of my old papers in my cham
Der, did now leave off all and my
boy and I to the Tower hill, it being
most fine, bright, moonshine night
and great frost, but no comet to
be seen," Later the same day, how
ever, Pepys "saw the comet, which
now, whether worn away or no,
know not, appears not with a tail
but only is larger and duller thar
any other star"
The Montgomery tribune., 1910-04-08
WATER. IN KENTUCKY.

Congressman Ollie James was
driving through hilly section Of
Kentucky on pleasure jaunt and,
happening to notice well beside a
farmhouse, pulled up and asked the
farmer if he could give him drink.
'fNo, sab; /; as much as l would like
to 'commodate you, sab, l can't do
a thing for you. But if you'll pull
in at Jones' bout foh miles ahead,
you can get somethin'," said the
farmer.
"But 1 thought l noticed fine
well here on your placer" said the
big congressman.
''Why, l didn't know you wanted
water. l thought you wanted q
drink" said the farmer, who there
upon, invited Marse james in to
help himself from the iron bound
bucket.-St. Louis Globe-Democrat
The Montgomery tribune., 1910-04-08
PEYTONTA.

Thomas ] Powell and family
and Miss Rosa and Clarence
Winter visited at John B. con-
ley's Sunday.
George g. Frank and son, and
Charles Penn, were here Tuesday
morning. ~
Al Will be some fruit in this vicin-
ity, if it is not killed in this month.
G. w. Goldman was at Mont.
gomery on business Friday.
Your correspondent was at Mr.
and Mrs. Goodmans and N M
Keele's on business one evening
last week.
Luke Penn's new dwelling and
.coplcrete walk are complete.
IMr and Mrs. E L. Dixon have 81
!1atmbs and about 400 chicks.
The Montgomery tribune., 1910-04-08
OLIVER NEIGHBORHOOD.

James Alvey and wife east of
Montgomery were guests ::of g 81
Worland last Sunday.
Mrs. Nj. NJ. Oliver and daughter
visited in Montgomery Sunday.
Stanhart, Worland & Porter
have completed we'll for OIville
Porter at u depth of about 70 feet
with abundance of water in drill
ling they discovered good vein
of coal. ~ Ii
AT Union Grove school meeting
E. M. Oliver was reelected for
school director, s months term of
school was decided upon in the
next school year.
Mrs. Elvira William son OF Troy,
Mo. is the guest of E. S. Eames
and family this week.
The prospect for good crop of
fruit was n. yer any better. Jack
frost may come yet and stop
further developments to our dis
appointment. x. x.
The Montgomery tribune., 1910-04-08
HAPPY HOLLOW.

George Mahanes of Montgomery
was visitor at Joe divers Sun
day.
VIM. Taylor sold his restaurant
building in Bellflower to Thuel
Hagood for thirteen hundred dol
lars.
Marion Birch is hauling gravel
to John Martin of Montgomery.
Miss Sophia Moseley of near
Americus was the guest of her
aunt Mrs. Joe Oliver and. family
the last of the week.
Miss Della Oliver was in Mont
gomery Friday.
VIM. Taylor was in Bellflower
Friday on business.
John Applebee aud family
moved to their farm last week.
Benjamin Maiden and family
left last week for Iowa to make
that state their future home.
Ivan Powell of near new Florence
was calling in this vicinity Sun
day.
Wilson Oliver spent Sunday
with home folks.
! Mrs. Phil and Mrs. Everett
johnson was in Montgomery Sat-
; urday. g."
, Thuel Hagood and family moved
to Bellflower Friday.
The Montgomery tribune., 1910-04-08
SOARING TO HEIGHTS SUBLIME
Minstrelsy that Might Suit the Most
FInieal Of Residents Of the Mod.
ern Athens.

''Mistah Howjames, may I ahsk
yo' to point out the distinction
tween Roman stole philosophah
an a metrical narration, in lofty an
impressive style, of some great his
torical event, de same being paht
of de scholastic co'se prescribed in
our institutions of learning?"
"No, Mr.. Ticklewell, l confess my
inability to discern the points of diff
ferentiation. Will you set forth
categorically the reason Of reasons
why a Roman stole philosopher
should not be confounded with a
lofty and impressive metrical mar
rative of some great historical, my
theological or imaginary event, le-
gend, tradition, ct cetera?"
"Yes, sub; de one am Epictetus,
an' de uddah am an epic taught u.s.
"Ladies and gentlemen, l have the
pleasure of announcing that the re.
nowned scholar and essayist, Prof
Wendell Osgoodson will recite OF
this stage of the proceedings, hi
celebrated monologue on THE
Apotheosis of the Ephemeral.'"
The Montgomery tribune., 1910-04-08
WORK TO BE DONE.

The smart young man-his school
honors thick upon him, and his in
tention to teach the world in gen.
eral, and his father in particular,
the manner in which up-to-date
commerce should be conducted
stood earnestly holding forth in his
fathers Office.
"You may rely upon me, sir" he
was saying with perfervid emphasis.
"I will devote my whole life to the
interests of the business. 1t shall be
my aim and ambition to keep the
family name free from stain"
"Goodp p said the old man gr,iffiy.
"That's the right spirit. Tell the
office-boy to give you the whiting
and ammonia; then go and polish
up the brass name-plate on the
door,"
The Montgomery tribune., 1910-04-08
LOCUST GROVE.

We are having some nice April
showers and we hope it will bring
smay flowers.
Robert Hickerson and wife visit
led the latters mother Sunday.
Several from this vicinity at
I, tended the graduating exercises at
Hopewell Friday night.
Mrs. Dick White is on the sick
list.
Sam White has been hauling
hay from Robert Hickerson's.
The sale of John Babbs was not
very largely attended but most
every thing sold for a good price.
Simon Wehrman and family
visited in Truxton Sunday and
Monday.
Edgar Mabry attended the stock
sale at Fulton Monday.
Lee Moss sold ten head of hogs
ito Leslie Gilliland for S10.50 cwt.
Mrs. Ben Mabry taken l165 doz-
en- of eggs to Wellsville Monday
which sne sold for zoe dozen.
Newsgirl.