davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-12-14
FULL LEASED WIRE REPORT
OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

The State Journal fe a member of the
Associated Press and receives the full day
telegraph report Of that great news or
ganizafion for the exclusive aftarnoon
publication ia Topeka
The news IL received In The State Jour
Dose.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-12-14

Secretary Wilson of the Department
of Agriculture. now comes forward in
defense of the maIigned WEIGH rare
bit. But it is the consensus of opinion
that the WEIGH rarebit needs not only
an able defense, but packed jury.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-12-14

And, by the way, there is a good
word which Mr. Noah Webster over
looked: MATTRESSES.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-12-14

Our double-distilled idea of nothine
to see In the line of garments, is a pic
ture of the trousers worn by up-to-
date aviatresses
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-12-14

The curtain-raiser of yesterdays
'By-the-way' was thoughtfuIiy insert
ed by the printers, who felt that at
least one bon mot should be listed un-
der this schedule.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-12-14
KANSAS CONMENT
A MUcK-RAK1NG TRUST.

Just by way of variation. whether it
is true or not, the prospect of the
muck-rakers being muckraked is in
teresting. Just as a starter. comes a
statement emanating from New York
to the effect that the magazine editors
OF the probe persuasion met at BAN
quet not so long ago. and decided to
divide the country up among them
selves, and each man to be allowed to
muckrake his own territory to a fare
you-Weli and his hearts content. But
there is to be no poaching on the ter
rltory of another. and the rights of
the associate members are to be strict
" respected. And it is also asserted
that this trust was smart enough To
form itself merely by means of a gen.
tieman'S agreement, so that 1t would
be out of reach of the antitrust laws.
You may believe this story or not, as
you like. but we are inclined to doubt
it. Not,however, from any abiding
faith in the superior virtue of the muck
rakers, for they have made it pay, but
because magazines are lot like sheep.
One magazine had an article about
Justice Hughes, when he was governor
of New York. and regarded as a presi-
dental possibility, and the next month
all the magazines had whiskers.-
Atchison Globe.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-12-14
THE HOUSE OF GOVERNORS.

The Telegram is glad again to have
seen the results of the house of COVER
nors.
That useful body of state executives
has recently been in session at Louis
vile, Ky. 1t has done a considerable
work, and the three sessions, in all, that
have been held, will do great deal
toward settling vexatious questions.
Phases of conservation, the income
tax, the short ballot, and perhaps most
of all, determination as to the "twi-
light zone" that nebulouS territory ly
ing between the general government
and the states, will receive greater con-
sideration in the country at large be-
cause of attention given in the house
of governors.
Any gathering that seeks as its pur-
pose to draw the states closer together
is commendable. The government it
self will notice this movement, the peo-
pie will notice it, and the result will
be better nation and better states
Garden City Telegram.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-12-14

CLASS LEGISLATION NEEDED.
Bring forth the seven-foot harpoon
And toss it into those who spoon
In public places. and upon
The cannons in the state house lawn
OH, will this Legislature pass
Some law agaist the Spooner class?
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-12-14

Talk is not always cheap. II YOU de-
sire to make test case, try talking
back to the presiding Judge.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-12-14

We have been urgently requested to
endorse Mr.. Taft's request for an APP
preparation to complete the Panama
Canal. We are still waiting to hear
from Hon. Poultry Bige1ow before is
suing an endorsement which we might
have to pull down.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-12-14


The actorine wife of Hon. Hank
Beresford. announces that she is about
70 can the Hon. Hank because he has
three a1lnities. And, from the stand
point or one who clings rigidly to the
nigher conventionalities, she is abso-
Iutely right. Hon. Hank is not men,
per OF the Royal Family, and 1t is
therefore faw paw on his part to
nave more than two affinities at one
and the same time.
when I see the Nddos skating
around on the ponds and sidewalks
says Hondo Murphy, 81 am reminded
OF my brief experience as q skater.
fourteen years ago ca ae here from
land where ice comes by the pound
instead of On the pond During my
Ilrst winter in the icy zone, 1 made
TOUR separate attempts to skate. Then
the guy who was cutting figure Fights
with my newly acquired girl, requested
me to get of the 'crick,' as was
cracking the Ice too much in one place,
and spelling the skating course
1t is reported that the French wine
crop Is alarmingly short, but the real
sports will continue to purchase French
wine made in Missouri. New Hampshire
or California, at an advanced rate. It
is our experience that the man who ia
dub enough to purchase wine, doesn't
care much where it was made.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-21
BENNETT NOMINATED.
Most Of the Republican congress COn,e
tIon. Adjourned.

Most II the Republican Congress con .
ventions for this county adjourned last
night ~ dates IN October with the idea ~
WAITING for the results az Saratoga
William VI Bennett WAS Nominated with
ont oppu~rtron m N" Fifteenth district
now represented by Congressman Olcott
After thu nomination George W Wan
MAKER from the Eleventh Assembly
district sad that ha had come hoping
=" have ia" pleasure ~ voting for another
candidate hut that he was glad ~ the
harmunv that prevailed. and anthony
r. Ludden Il the thirteenth said that his
delegation had been instructed for Olcott
and that thew had stood 10y him until
Mr. Olcott himself asked them 10 With
d-aw their support
Abe GrIber. leader " the Seventeenth
Assembly district. which had Is votes
in the convention, said in s@condlng
Mr.. Bennett's nomination. My sym
pathIes were not with him. ! am free to
confess. hat having won AZ the prima res
he II entitled To the votes II the Seven
teenth II was the combination ~
Mr. GTIber- Is votes and the 81 votes
Of the Fifteenth. Mr. Bennetts district
that settled the election and II u under
stood that Gruher expects to he State
committeeman. He got "A laugh by saw
ing II could tell Won what nv old friend
Bill Taft HaId to me at New Haven yes
terday " would fire tho hearts Of Lloyd
GrIscom nd Bill Barnes at the same
time He also said of pToRe-=ives. An
intoxicated man who walks ~ a pier into
the river u progressing but net morning
he finds himself m the morgue Mr.
Gruber also Eaid that hs would rather
wear the badge Of the old guard than -
"A blackRuard
In the Eleventh district. now Demo
cratic. Henry VI. Curran. member -
the Roosevelt Club. was nominated
Herbert Parsons was Tsnominated IN
the Thirteenth Mr. Parsons addressed
the con invention. n" said that h" never
used any influence Will" IA Congress- To
shield auy member Of his family and was
never asked TO n. strenuously indor~.d
IT." Administration and Said that the new
tarin board will aid IN further revision
downward who're u ~ possible" He did
not mention Mr. Roosevelt'- name
Charles Duras ~ tho la "a firm ~ Weldon
Duras \ Byrn"s was nominated in IN.
Fourteenth. which IL partly m Queens
Mr. Duras received - votes and his oJ-
ponsnt. Richard = Ballou. ~ The con
yention indorSed the Administration -
President Taft
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-21
BiRNES SAYS OLD GTtRD WON
And Roosevelt Needn't say tie Went IO
TAFT for Anything hut ueIp.

AIRANI. Sept ~ William Barnes
Jr when he learned - the result Il the
Republican primaries throughout the
state had this g. say tp-ulgh,
The result II to-day'~ primaries ends
the contest over the temporary Chairman
ship ~ IN" Republican State convention
and gives Nica-presri"nt sherman a clear
mhjnrItv - IS votes over both the Roosa-
slt-Gri=corn -Grelner faction and III.
doubtful delegates
Interest naturally centres in tho per
spnal element. hut there are involved in
this situation two principles Of great
importance To the Republican party
The first may be called orderly political
management Mr. Roosevelt was defea ted
in the State committee by vote " 30 % IS
and then Mr. sherman was unanimously
chosen a. the temporary presiding off Ger
~ the state convention To question
that determination on the hoor ~ tho
convention IL equivalent To- boiling y
nomination This - known as political
welshlnH and had Mr. Roosevelt defeated
Nr sherman In the state COMMITTEES. that
would have been tn" end IT that con;ro-
Verry
MIR Roosevelt has not acted A. Mr.
sherman would have done m questioning
the unanimous action Of the State com.
nittee They are equal before the party
wv h''prrNti mas no superior rights n =
man To any other man
Secondly, the real contest az sara
toga will H." IN the committee ~ resp
buttons. Their" the party creed for two
year, will hs proClaimad. There must
TIE determined whether the party ~ Ia he.
turned over to NV Policies borrowed
from Bryan. or Ia remain -teadfast in
IN" taith which has given solidarity and
victory IN the past have done what
could m IN" public press To- warn Re
publican- 81 the Roosevelt danger and
at the primaries Ia secur" delegates who
VIII not rush madly tn the worship ui
u lss' gOst- W" have won
Replying To Col Roo-eyrlt's denial
that he had gon. tn New Haven Conn
To -s'ek President Taft- help. Mr. Barnr-
-aid
The fact that MIR Roosevelt went 10
New Haven covers the situation His
speeches IN the West would not indicate
that he would go Ia President Taft for
anything but help
Alhanv- twenty eight delegates To-
the H"puhlCan state convention will
ba for Sherman. A. the primaries TO-DAY
not single contest Waz made against
the Barne- organization aud hig vote
was cast
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-21
NOUTN tTIONS ~ DEMtND.
Democrats Have Many Candidates for
Places on the state Ticket

Chairman John 4 Dix ~ the Demo.
cratic stat. COMMITTEES came TO town
last night and had "A long talk withCharl'-s
+ Murphy leader ~ Tammanv. and OF her
Democrats concerning men To he recon
rnend.d to the Democratic State com
mite" when IL assemblies At Rochester the
night hafore tn. first session ~ tho State
convention. September 20. for temporary
cha rrnan and permanent chairman Of
IN. convention The favorite- were
Herh-rt Bissell of Buffalo for Temporal ~
chairman and Edward VI shepard 81
BROOKLYN for permanent chairman No
definite selections were made There
Jet to-day
II was AscertAined from Chairman
DIX and his friends IN the Democratic
camp that there is a great demand this
wear for places on the State ticket Mr.
Bi--ell has been talked 81 a. candidate
for Lieutenant -Governor should Mayor
Gaynor be nominated for Governor
Most - tho Democrats talked with last
right believed that Mr. Gaynor il 90
head the ticket. hut should he AZ the last
moment inform his friends that he de-
siras 20 remain AZ his post as Mayor Of
New York city the nomination for Gov
ernor. according 10 we'll informed Demo-
crat : last night would 10 likely 10 60 either
to Mr. ShepArd - BROOKLYN or 10 Repre-
sentative James s Havens 81 Rocheste Or
should Mr. Shepard be the candidat.
Mr. Biz@ell would still b. In the running
a. candidate Tor Lieutenant Governor
Should Mr. Havens however IN. the
candidate for Governor New York
civ democrat would hs selected FOR
Lieutenant -Governor
There are many candidates for Attoy-
n"y General. n dorm of them a. leas,
Frank VI Patterson of New York ,ity
and Thomas = iarnodv ~ Penn Van
are two. Mr.. Patterson. however ~
was stated. could not be Nominated for
Attorney General II Mayor Gaynor heads
III" ticket Mr. CarmOdyg friends have
b.rn Interested for several years in nomi-
mating him for Attorney q Ienaral
For th" next important plaC. on the
ticket. state ComW roller. there are quite
49, many aspirRnts as thor. ar. for the
Attorney -Generalship Martin u Glynn
of Albany. who WAS Comps roller for two
wears from 1914 to IgOs. has been talked OF
for renomlna'Ion and the friends Of Win
field A. Huppuch of Hudson Falls are
AZ work for him There arr sioVans Of
Democratic aspirants for the other plac,,s
on the ticket Secretary Of SlAae. STAT.
treasurer and STATE Enginesr and Sur
veyor. In years gone nv q drngnst
has had TO 10 used TO capture Democrats
20 take PLACES on the ticket This wear
n u different.
It wA- stated last night tina, Herman A.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-21
0JTET ~ BROOkLYN.
Delegates 20 state Con, ention Chosen
Arcordlng to Programnne.

Democratic Assembly district conven-
lions for the election Of sixty mine dele
gates Ia the State convention three from
each district and Of delegates to the III p
dietary convention were held IN Brooklyn
last night and they passed OF a. had
been arranged by the party mana gers
none Of the old district leaders having
been displaced nj the recent prima rles
Tho delegation from kings county
headed ny John II McCooey. who sue
c~eded senator McCarren as leader 81
the organization. will go to Rochester
but ready TO cast a solid
vote for Mayor Gaynor should he con-
sent TO accept the nomination for Gov
ernor Should Mayor Gaynor decline
and Edward VI Shepard he pu, forward
n a candidate he would also. u - be
Iieved get the united support Of the Brook
Ign men.
should the nomination 60 To an up-
state man BROOKLYN will lay claim 10
another place an the Stat" tirke'. and
With this eventually m view the friends
OF Daniel Griffin have been Incoming
him for Attorney General The Brook
lyn Democratic Club will be rapr,.a@nted
az Rochester by large delegation. and
n there 10 n scramble for the first Dlace
on the ticket u will work earnestly IN sup
port Of Mr. shepard founder and flrs,
president of the club
Zach Assembly district leader heads
his delegation TO Rochester and in aslsIi-
ton 20 the alternatc- will bring along a
dozen or more active party workerE 40
all Kings county vail loom up oonspiru-
ously TO the State convention The mem
hers 81 the new State committee from
kins- county. according to tho pre-
S,rranged slate will bs: p. n. Quinn.
James =. RagAn. Thomas p WoGan
Thomas = Bymes, John MoKeon. Yohn
II Ncsiooey and James p Sinnott.
The date for both os ths JudIosarv
conventions 20 nominate Snouarnogw a.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-21
kInkead Outlets D~IeEaI~s la urn New
Jersey District.

ELZABErHL y j. Sept 2o The Dem
ocrntic convention uf the Fifih New
Jersey district this afternoon nnniiuatad
william y Tuttl". Jr. ~ We-tR.ld for
Congress Union AMI Morris counties
wer" solid for futile Warren county
wanted Dr Isaac y. Barber. formerly
Stat" Senator. nominated From tho
I'm" the convention was called until its
cio~e the Warren delegates shouted for
"rber When they -aw that futile was
nominated they prepared 70 bolt. b,It
Representative kinkead ~ Jersey civ
quoted them. making long apa.ach a,
the end the Warren delegates declared
favor ~ making TuttIes nomination
unanimous
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-21

Met Of Brook lyn. New York city Comp
trollar for four years. ~ also a candidate
for state Comp, roller. hut Mr. MetZ's
friends desire To nominal. him for Con-
Rress IN the Sixth district. Brooklyn.
against Representative William VI Calder
Representative Calder was elected 90 the
Fiiiy-ninth SiXtieth and SiNty-frsi Con-
crosses His majority IA i90s. Preslden-
Iial year having been s.i33 Indeed.
~ was said 70 be quite definitely settled
that Mr. Metz - 90 make the fight against
Representative Calder
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-21

Just ices Maddox. GaTretson ana Putnam
for the supreme Court bench to which
delegates were elected last night has not
yet been fixed. hut 1t will probably H.
October 2 rnerp arr dozsn or more
81 the leading Democratic lawyers whose
nomination.
The Republicans. who also elected their
delegates to the Judiciary convention
last night. have settled on the nominal ion
II Justices Maddox. Garretson and Put
nam.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-21
REGTL ans nv ~ IONkFRS
Ins1rEenis D-r-st-d in the Three Con.
tested Dbst Ftcts

NoNKERs. sept ~ In the primaries
her" TODAY IN" organization Republicans
IA fhre" contests won from N" Insurgents
Th'--'' 'hr"" we're m" only contests The
vote was closest ia m" Eighth ward.
whom" the anti Roosevelt force. iratped
their guns on the leader Of IN. district
frad"ri"k Mailman. Th" tally stood
- - -
In N" Damocra'Ic RANKS there were
ats" nunD"r ~ -NirmIs hes. bat none
amounted 20 anything
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-21
DIED.

BARiSCH John Bsriseh, 81: Past sc'h 81 sset
81 years. Funeral arrangements hy PhASs
2. CANPbtLi- 2ai.=IJ Vest =sd 81
CLARK on Mondsy evening Sepisnse- 70
1910 at 1880 . clock 81 his residence ~ Ve't
tgih ~ Alexander CLARK, beloved hI,ssnd "
MARY CLARK Mrr1ber 81 Henry ~ L"dss
No III =. \ NJ y. = q Ehs Nsu No's
Lodge No New YORK CAledonisn Cub ae.
Notice 81 funeral hereafter.
EGLESTON On TUESDAY. Septern.r =. 40
Jean Dunbar, daughter OF Melville Anc sne
shelton Dunbar Eglestou.
Services on THURSDAY. september = - -snS
church. Strstford, Conn N.sor Tr'n
raves Grand central station. IeNlaE o. A.,
for Suraifofd Al 1909 = ~ ret4ru.nE rt1
from Bridgeport arrives IN Neu l0rA Of
9 NJ
MAPBuRY On Monday. S-rt-nn-
bronA,fiie y. Y Isabella Ston- V'- = ~
ate Francis +. MArbury. ". All 3.I'';"
81 the late Andres Stoae. In her ~ >"
Funeral At { hrist Chur en-. BronGytiIe on 80
day September .. on arrivsl - ifsa -"
ing Grand Central station a. -
Cleveland and Worcester pApers ris~- ~
SHERIDAN sudden ~. on SEPTEMBER .r'-s
Sheridan. aged Is year
SerNiees Al stephen Mernu ,omgsrH -
neral Apartments. 3Da west i.s'h ."HT
Of lime later
SlHMS The funeral ser, ICES ofHorsre e s~r'
w'il b" held ~ the Nsrrit' Chape - 80
Nd ST. At lnP " to-day intsrrr'~ q
from Grand CenuAl Depo,. isIrs''- a.
station
VAN BTRRS.-Josspn W. Van Buren. ,s.a
years
Service. wednesday --rHE FrSEaAr CO. -oH
2ai-,sa west sad st 0HASE . svrr'H
BLDol
wooLSEY.-ou sunday. September % ''r's
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-21
UNDEKTAkKRs.

gRANk Z. cas- pRn1> s4l-sas y. sse "a
cAADSlA AmbuiAnoS BsEVaSs. ii. is3s c,si's,.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-21
MARRIED..

kEirN COOPER 50 ia West 7,d - >er'e-
her -. ~ the Rev John 4 wade Reese
June. daughter ~ Mr and Mrs. 'snes Frn
more Cooper. 20 HAffy smith KEN
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-21

Advertisements for TnE SUI q M TEE FvESts
s0S may BE- left 80 any American Dtsirct Mes.
ssngeF once IN ne eiU
The Tupelo journal., 1910-09-02
The Revival Meeting.

The tent meeting which has been
held by the Christian Church on the
court house square for the past three
weeks, came to a close last Wednesday
night, the meeting hove was con-
tinued up TO Sunday night at the
Christian church.
Evangelist P. G. Cross has left a
lasting impression on the town. both
as a cultured gentleman and as a care
full exponent OF the bible. Much good
has been accomplished by his visit to
Tupelo, SO have been added to the
church, the spiritual life of all the
members deepened and the church
placed on a solid foundation. Stuff
Gent money was raised to pay off the
last note on the church, as we'll as
other outstanding debts and at the con-
clusion of the address last Sunday
morning the house was formally dedi-
Gated to the Lord, this was followed by
the ordination of the newly elected
church officers, by the laying on of
hands. The service Vas concluded by
the partakins Of the Lords Supper.
The officers of the church desire to
thank the citizens of Tupelo for their
warm support in making this meeting
a success. especially to Messrs. Will
liza ms and Parham and others in the
erection and care of the tent, to Prof.
/ Wriston and Herman Trapp for their
timely aid with music, and to all those
who by their presence, and aid in other
ways stood by the work.
The subjects next Sunday will be as
follows: II a. m. After Pentecost
What? 5 p. m. Is The Bible true?
Yours Sincerely,
Arthur P. HODGES.
The Tupelo journal., 1910-09-02
CARD OF THANKS.

We desire to thank the good people
of this community for the many mani
festatioas of kindness and love shown
US in our bereavement. To know we
share the sympathy of friends and rel
atives in the time of great sorrow en-
dears you to US with the bond of affec-
ton that will ever endure. We desire,
especially, to express u gratitude to
the attending physician who 50 kindly
and faithfully administered to the COM
forts of his patient during the many
wears of her illness. We shall always
have a warm place in our hearts for
those who rendered 20 many acts OF
kindness and offered SO many grateful
words of sympathy. Sincerely,
w. M. Roberts & Children.
The Tupelo journal., 1910-09-02
WEDNESDAY.

Mr.. and Mrs. Gregory, of Verona,
spent the day here.
Mr.. and Mrs. John billiard. of Biz,
mingham, Miss, spent the day in Tu~
pe!o.
Mrs. j. T. Carson and Miss Carson,
of Verona. were visitors here this
morning.
Mr.. j II. Nicholson. a veteran of the
Civil war, was on business at the court
house today.
Mrs. Virginia Mann left today for
Nettleton. where she will be the guest
of relatives.
Tom Brady, one of the 4th Districts
successful young farmers, had business
in Tupelo today.
Miss Ella Nunnalee came in from
Memphis last night, and will be the
guest of homefolks several days.
Belden was represented in Tupelo to-
day by Messrs. Dick and Yves Reagh,
lack Caldwell, Will Herring and w.
C. Burt.
The Tupelo journal., 1910-09-02
! Local Happenings
! Those Who Come and 10
FRIDAY.

j. M. Thomas went to Baldwin this
afternoon on legal business.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. M. Sample, of Vero-
ma, were among the visitors here today.
P. B. Pound, of Auburn, was in town
a few hours this afternoon On business.
Joe Kennedy and little daughter, of
the 9Th District, spent the day IN Tupe-
10.
Mrs. L. Caruth, of Hickory Flat, ard
Miss Lora Lilly, of Chesterville, were
in town today the guests of relatives.
Mr.. W. H. Davis. of the 5th District.
was here today the guest of his daugh-
ter, Mrs. Hodges. Mr.. Davis favored
US with a call.
Mrs. Beasley Anderson. who has been
visiting her parents, Rev. and Mrs. M.
H. Armour, for several days returned
to her home IN Columbus this after
noon.
The Tupelo journal., 1910-09-02
TUESDAY.

E. c. Norton, of Guntown, spent the
day here.
Mrs. J. P. Morgan, of Saltillo, was a
visitor here this morning.
B. C. Goodrich, of Memphis, came in
on the noon Frisco train.
Prof. A. L. Burdine, now the princi
pal of the Okolona school, spent the
morning here.
john Pringle, OF Jackson, Tenn, was
the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. R. F. Rober-
son during the day.
Miss Ruth Leslie returned home FRI m
Saltillo this afternoon, accompanied Ky
her friend. Miss EVE Roper.
Messrs. Geo. T. Mitchell, Guy W.
Mitchell and County Attorney W. A.
Blair appeared before the justice court
in Guntown today.
Miss Pearl Gardner, who has been en-
a visit to relatives in the county, was
in Tupelo this afternoon en- route to
her home in Oklahoma.
Messrs. !. S. Livingston and d. 7.
Yates, of Sherman, spent the day
here. These gentlemen report a great
ly improved condition of the cotton
crop in their section.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. M. Miller, of SHAN
non, came up this morning and arc the
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Asa w. AL
len. Mr.. Miller favored the Journal
with a pleasant call.
Sturgeon Moore, of Richmond, was
here on business today with the super
intendent of education. Mr.. Moore
will enter the A. & M. College at the
opening of the session.