davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1910-03-10
Pointed Paragraphs.

A truth-telliBg woman has bet
Few feminine friends.
y. Cnrdelis, all sharp men are
net the Sharper class.
There are tao sides 70 every
question your side and / b G
wrong side.
a girl likes an honest younR
man d he isat too honest 20 steal
kiss.
How many people do YOU know
who can repeat the Command
mentss
The woman who tells every
thing she hears generally adds =
little oif more
A a neVer realizes . O X
many faults be has until be has
been married two or three years.
Our idea Of a stingy woman j.
one no declines 10 waste thread
sewing buttons on her husband 5
clothes
Once in . great while We meet
a Girl who knows bow TO handle
= man as well as a young widow
does.
There are almost as many Ways
for "a woman 70 use up stale bread
there are ways tor a love affair
gst sidetracked Chicago
News.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1910-03-10
Hamlet 70 Date.


TO beaf. OF nos O. beer
Toss IL tas ugestg1
Wnel1sr Sis 10 the
human c5rpo1sezs - Ter TIE
siings and zlawings % sBrs-
Quilted appetite or BY nag
pledge against tas food prcs
boosters end loeZ
TO 81 r taste 10 crew. %
gorge-stesk l1sp roIst s0nE1s
ribs, ue-=Es-perEzpsto drea1'
Aye there the grub.
For in t1z. dream uhss vs.
ions may c1ue-tre.v~osut ham
burger. terce1t ts1derl0iB,
eight-ce-t lrer-io harrow uR
our starred i-zgrzt.ons
All. his t-e pride that makes
towards ct Us al, izclinfnE -
rather 9 aecep. tie vsgssary
neru ZEN tac1sh szch iudgest-
i've pangs a. sleep NAV conjGrs
from the bzse.ess fabric Of q
phantom ha1-EZ
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1910-03-10
Satnohe church services

Corner 2ta .nd Walnut
>-rKl,s lst aud Srt, sundays 90
each month az i0G.
Macs aT 500 ~ m
kfY fkTEEE MUErHI Pastor
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1910-03-10
County Officers

Representative. L. NJ, GrtAth,
,lrvuit Judge, &. A, Denton
Probate Judge, J. A, Silyers.
County Jlerk, &, q, Weeks,
Circuit clerk, u, T., Embree.
Kycordvr, |, NJ. smith.
sheriff. ". J. Bullock.
Prosecuting Atty, W. q Dawson
trcaNurvr : l. Coleman.
school om'r. Il. N Allison
Road 4 Nridge Com, E. q, horror.
Administrator, John Hayes.
CuTouer. Or. e., A. Lusk,
Presiding Judge, J. T. Harpert
associates, Il. PaddOk A. - Hyde
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1910-03-10

Those who failed 10 hear NJ
Koepsei's lectures on Brshman-
ism and Buddhism the last wv
nights missed something thai
was thoroughly worth while.
Not onlN we're these addresses
instructive to people who had
made a study Of oriental relig-
ions, but they were entertaining
to the Young people, even to the
children a. well. Mr., KOepSe'
spoke in a pleasing and torceiui
manner IL is TO be regretted
that many good people tNl Ia
avail themselves ci Ihe oppor-
tunity Of sci tinprovenent AFFORD
ed by such lectures as these
Butler Den,
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1910-03-10
NJ. L. Church, oe,h

Cor sra and Para Avenue
SUNDAY School atstA
PRESIDING atlia "a
senior League Ate0 p IN
Pneachtag az 1o p IA
6~veryone cordially lnVited 20 AZ
tend thr services
A OLsEA, RSatcg.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1910-03-10
The Poultry Yard.

breakfast for the biddies.
Slim-inilk Is thin looking siDG,
but IL may be put 10 a good use
IN the poultry yard.
A little more clean litter o n
the floors. Keep toe fowls bard
a. work. IL is the price Of health.
L. poultry raising the breed is
important, but the man or woman
behind the breed is more so.
Chickens that lay around al
most anywhere sometimes are
merely emulatinR their betters.
The man who keeps hens is
not 50 much Of a philosopher as
the man who ha- 10. hens keep
him.
For patching purposes take
the eggs from the hens that lay
""lu ''' never '
-''p's w '1e' D'D
.Aud oou' io. g.ttn c .au it.
-.'' -'rmtd t' No
gov" .' N'aNe
' " '''" u"'
100 o' 'nILA 'N-
'''''
A. rule. Eggs from tWo-yesr
id hens give better satisfaction
~ THIS iu" 'a' year than when
.'.. ''
'.'-" al" 1 ''-'I'us
The r.gs OF hens that
heavy laNitg during the winter
are not 80 app go be- az stron-i'
'.r'. z d, az riggs from hens shat
m"a' hut i"lF showing
Tie last eag aid before a hen
goes To- sitting viii often be SO
small that II viii have no yolk al
all. There Is an old notion mat
II - bad luck 20 bring these small
900. 81 49, -
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1910-03-10

An Arkansas edior published
the following SAlutAtory in tho
first issue OF bis paper Oar
sim is 70 tell the truth, though
the heavens take q tumble; our
paper, OF the people, for the
people, 10 be paid for by the
people; eur religion, orthodox
with "a firm belief in hell FOR de
D nqueut subscribers; our motto,
take al in sight aad -astle for
more; one policy, g. owe our
triru aud birthstone our
enemies II thine enemy smi'o
thee on the cheek, smite him with
haste aud dexterity AZ the butt
at his N convenient ear
What We advocate, one country,
une nag, and one wife AZ time.
Our ohjrcI to live in ponp and
oriental Splendor,
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1910-03-10
Church orChrtsr. setsH,i,,

Church otChrtsr, scientist.
R
Corus sH5 aaI Walnut
>a7 Sc 1ol az s.t1 o. IA.
Serste ann a Do.
I-luau.aI Meeting on Wednsa
DAY 40 b ND
Eeaaiag Room open GA Wednsa-
day from 3 Go b IN.
AH sre cordially Invited 70 at
tec3 y, services
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1910-03-10
Baptist church services

C0rze- 1-1 a-1 t.ag
Preaching every SEEday,
100 a. %. aud 5M 3 ID
sunday school sG n. u.
a. Y.p J.FW B. IN
Prayer mcvuaz Wednesday,
3 u
hible class saturday, - pa
So SrAKgfSo. Faster.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1910-03-10

First Presbyterian Church.
Corner srt and Para Ayena
sunday school ~ 3 - - CO.
Juni1r EudeAvoF 40 500 p "a
FD.aFhiag At n m.
Christian Eudeavor a. as n ~
PRAYER Meeting every Wcdncs-
3sy az 50 o. "a.
Preaching 80 TN g m.
". ~. uowEtI. Pastor
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1910-03-10
waiaus street n r church.

CogDey tth and WALNUT.
S1adas SchoqG az 2,iSa 10
F~retc5iug alta "a
Juuior League az 2@ m.
EpNorlh League as $50 p II.
rreachfuE Agts0 p n.
Prayer meeting o Thursday
evening 90 gSo.
The public is cordially lnyitsd -
Sttend
A a. HEAsr, Pastor.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1910-03-10
christian church

C1roFr ari ASH WalnaJ
BIlIr ~eau.l aE st3 q. m.
CaH HHalua Ha- Preaching Asr
rlcgs ~ o. O. be-
Jhristlaa EalagYor UW
EytrlaE ~rFFl.r $50
Nu1 ar cordially iaviscd Go ~
presrut 1ad 1-.r- yoar neighbors,
O. H huEgssi, Miuia=F.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1910-03-10
AT n CHURCHES
IL ID \ Church

IL. ID = Church
Conner Jth and walnut
sunday school az s.4s
Srzyer services az 80.
sermon BY Pastor al SEQ
Prayer meeting Wed. $50.
Liou'p Eeligio Friday SO
JANEs HoUsTEs. Pastor.
German Lutheran Church
Corner s,h and Chesnut
SUNDAY school az stS.
sermon Nt LOO =. M.
Au are cordially invited toattend
Cas-, RrsGU, Pastor.
The Nome daily nugget., 1910-10-29

pendence was, so to speak, new point Cf ociarturo in the International law concerning the far cast. However. in point Of fact. Japan obtained greater t.N the Portsmouth treaty Against this actual seizure of 'plenary powers no one protested. not even the United States. Why, then. does Japan want to annex Korea? Annexation can add nothing to her actual power We have tu" great an opinion of the good sense of Japan to believe that Japan is prompted merely hN the childish chau- viusm of half civilized peoples as is t'ir case or our own jingocs in the mat ter of Finland. The more reasonable assumption is that Japan is here act irr with her wontcd fine calculation that il is one If those moves on the chcssboard the meaning of which can b" understood only when number of other circumstances are taken into ac- 'hlAts anu ll''A t'N iASfila Itt dIlIltNa tion of Korea has meaning for Japan only in connection with the feverish building of the Antung Mukden rail road. and only il made with Russia's cooperation. The annexation of Korea is a direct blow dealt at China and the prcstig" ur the United States in the far east. for the United States guar anteed the independence of Korea.
 The annexation of Korea is of no special consequence commercially to America We have been shut out from that trade by Japan for some time and our commercial exclusion from Man ohurian territory will doubtless follow
 in regular course. This country has acquiesccd almost eagerly in the an ncXati"n of Korea by Japan. and in deed. no other course was open. but we have had lesson in oriental diplo- macy and the value that the Japanese attach to their own treaties
The Nome daily nugget., 1910-10-29
JAPANESE plpIoMAnu

he accomplished annexation or L.. Lea hy Japan throws a bright Iieb, ., 'I' course of Oriental diplomacy ana
 'tNh'"n In which the Japanese pIav "'lh their treaty obligations r,o i'tc" of Portsmouth guaranteed ,t. '''''I'Adenc" Of Korea. even as i, Ii'als"d the open door for Ameri,,, ana other commerce in Manchuria The ''s' undertaking is now explicitly and '.'hl} Ignored and the other win mn '"1hi 'ak" the same course. \ st i'trfSburg journal characteriz.s tbo '.t'si Japanese move as a direct h,ov. "' 'h" prestige of the United States 'H 70" far east and says:
 The Japanese. with skin y... ,,..,,.,, '' "'H Co learn from them. leave ms only the appearance of liberty n, choice In reality they obtain tbai, ends gradually. and sacrifice absolutely i"'@'ng This is because We yomn. sar'iy enter their sphere of inauanca instead of constituting ourselves The ''"'"h'.hg power between Japan and 'ie other nations. Let us take Kor.s Toe example, The independenca of korea was the cornerstone of ,ba i"f'Sm"nth treaty, II was on this ac- count that thc United States and China recognized the treaty. Korea, ,,aa
The Nome daily nugget., 1910-10-29
PROFESSIONAL CARDS

PHYSICIANS AND SURGEONS
The Nome daily nugget., 1910-10-29
OFFICIAL PAPER.
NOME. ALASKA. OCT. 29. 1910.
ALASKA WANTS 10 KNOW.

Citing the we'll known fact that the government .s retardlug development n, Alaska Yukon Magazine states the ,as, for the people or Alaska hy de- elaE.hg that they want the admmistra- tlan e. decide upon some definite policy tn regard "a that territory
 Uncertainty IS blocking the way to capital in an age when if one hc with out money he might as well be dead '' r. th" government is going to export ment with conservation. the sooner Alaskans know it the better. For we can then abandon effort" says the magazine.
 After quoting President Taft to the effect that the present generation ought n"t to be shut off from enjoyment of tural wealth that magazine says:
 This is promising talk. and indicates fhn desire for sane conservation which i- no hindrance to development. But Alaska needs immediate congressional action She wants to know where she stands She ought to know the meth ods by which the coal lands and min .nE properties are to be developed"
 There is abundant reason and sound ''rse in every word of the foregoing 'tatement of Alaska's needs Only the other day. in the dispatches from Nome. was a remark attributed to Sec r'iarN NagcL of the department of e mw"rc" and labor regarding a ship m.ni If Canadian coal to that point < #adr possible and necessary by the l1Hs af the United States which pre- 'I d. tl" reopI,. of Alaska from mining t.s coal right al thcr doors
 The coal question. in itself >y~ the -f@.nr means fuel supply for the '.tHrE it contends tia, unles, the i.rssm available coel deposit of Alas l.. .,n ! ', developed o tna. il wm have
 e n'nrr iaI vale Ina: country wul n'N'r progress heyon. the "plac.r min ing age"
 Tn" statement is true. despite the i9si mat rich quartz has been discal- er'd. and that agricultural Possibilities aHat..""d of have been demonstrated
 hi neither it is claimed with reason ''h ?" developed to any extent unless '.. I""rl" of Alaska can mine thrir coal Tho magazine adds:
 ''a'Fans can stand for needless 5.'as' p serve. and pioneers can nav s'nolagr for the wood they cut if the s'f'ra'a'nt will issue patents to coal '"als nd permit the development o, this Industry so that d reasonable proa, .aa ... realized from IL"
 '1.am every observer. including ,,r Jacob Sohifr who was quoted few days ago. comes the testimony ,r,, Alaska Is being "over-conserved
 II Is time to call a halt in this roIfcy "i i".iE and ruin, and harken to the i,s.si'n "f Alaskans. who demand ,o know hr-t Of all just where they saee ard just what the govennen, ls.I5zes Co do to them-Cordova Dauv Alaskan. '''
The Nome daily nugget., 1910-10-29
THE LOOKER-ON

Nome k health resort. and the best proof of this fact is the effect the climat" has on the children. and those who are past the sixty ar seventy-miJe post
 one can travel the world over and they win never come across a more healthy bunch of rosy checked young st"rs than can be found or seen any day heie in Alaska. especially on Sew ard Peninsula. Healthy bodies makes bright minds, and the brightness of these Northern children is too well es tablished to require any special com ment. An one has to do is to attend some "t the functions where a number of "1r healthy rosy children take part and there they will see and hear suffi- cisat proof 10 convince them of this ,elr evident fact
 Then the other extreme. that of eii- mai'' anect on the aged persons in our midst Where in all our travels have w" seen such spry elderly people" as "e n"", right here in Nomee True Ne hay" seen. or heard of q few who iiN' to greater age. but they are far from syrp and able to get around like young people as the majority of those Me have here and they are not able 10 face the blizzards and go out in all kinds of weather such as We notice the
The Nome daily nugget., 1910-10-29

x word of kindness Is seldom spoken ih vain while witty sayings are as cas- hS lost as the pearls slipping from n broken string
The Nome daily nugget., 1910-10-29
TRADE WITH CANADA.

We have been getting along with Canada so comfortably for the last hundred years of peac" there is no reason why We should not get along better still and abolish some of the silly old hobbies that a former genera , ton pnt on trade between two peoples who ar" really one. despite imaginary lines
 Better trade relations have been urged both by President Taft and bv the Canadian premier President Taf, is said 10 have obtained the consent ."f the British government and of Am bassador Bryce to take up negotiations directly with Ottawa This removes "ue of the fruitful sources of delay and misunderstanding The president has urged immediate action on this side. and If the coming hort session of con gress IS not taken up with frui,less partisan quarrels something Of value to both countries may be accomplished.
 Any change of the business relations with Canada might involve an an, nd m"nt ot some of the present tariff schedules. but in the United States we ar" no" working toward a tariff com mission. Such & body could take un and pass on the necessary tariff changes in a much shorter time than an unwieiily congress could do il Tn fac, the Canadian situation is an excellent argument for tarin commission
 II will be another splendid achieve. ment of th" Taft administration if this project car D" accomplished or even Forwarded toward accomplishment
The Nome daily nugget., 1910-10-29

dStd people oo dally nere m Nome. Take the example of Col. Sawyer last winter facing the fierce blizzards day in and day out while taking the census? Here Is man now in his 79th year. Then there Is the case of I5r Cannon, who is crowding the 90 mark so close he can almost grasp ii Ee gets around spry and lively as the young men. and steps or first with the i"tt then with the right as he did years ar years ago when he was fighter in the Mexican war. which the present generation have to read and learn about in the early history of the ma ton
 Aviators are meeting death almost daily during the meets They are all trying to break records of long distant flights. or heights and speed. Theac men seem to be immune from danger for while then all of a sudden some | thing goes wrong and the machine and aviator are dashed to pieces bv falling from great heights After inventors settle down to busi- resS and devote their time and inven tive ability to perfcctine the safety planes. pr parts for gliding to earth | hould the engines fail tn work. then will the machines pass from the ex- perimental stage to that of the com rIercial
 ni the three bids which were put i, l .oi the local pnstofiice il commenc,~ to look as if there will be cbanr- and the institution moved into other quarters.
 Many were in hopes that the office if moved al all would be down into the Nome Bank and Trust building cosner of Front and Lanes way. This would prove an ideal place for the postofice ! the building being steam heated plenty of light and right in the heart of tho city
 IL is how lime for all he good people to get their last letters written for the Bender Brothers will be leaving tn- night for the outside and she should get the mail out to Seattle in at least twenty days. This will be nearly a mcnt' sooner than the same smail which goes overland, SO il pays to- send II "ui at tn" present time.
 Now. Willie" said the teacher ''who was it swallowed Jonah?"
 "i dun no" gigGled Willie. Robbie. can you tell me who swal lowed Jonah" continued the teacher.
 You can search me" said Robbie.
 Tommy. who swallowed Jonah. asked the teacher little severely this time
 Please. nam" whimperea Tommy. 'it wasn't me
 Well. declare,' ejaculated the teacher Then turning to the new boy she asked Johnny who swallowed Jonah %.
 I'll bite said Johnny What the answer"
 
 \ word of Kindness Is seldom spoken in vain while witty sayings are as cas- II! lost as the pearls slipping from broken string
 rhofo Albums. l.oren Bros
 The very best Job Printing at the Nugget Office.
 Fresh Lemons at the Board ot Tr,I.
The Nome daily nugget., 1910-10-29

Picturesque Victoria. the Boston of British Columbia is now gazing on a heap Of ashes and eharred timber which once represented massive struc- tur"s and dwellings The recent con. hasration which devastated several of Nietoria.s business blocks came AS an after runner to the disastrous forest fires in the Rainy river district. where likewise millions of dollars literally ""nt up in smoke and flames. Canada has sustained heavier losses from fire during the past year than any other tWo countries.
The Nome daily nugget., 1910-10-29
|. 0, O, F.

Regular meeting of Nome Lodge No. 5. Friday, D m Work in initiatory dc gree Visiting brothers welcome.
 L. w. FROMM. Sec.
The Nome daily nugget., 1910-10-29

The largest photographic studio in Alaska. The Novel; Studio. next to the postoffice.
The Nome daily nugget., 1910-10-29

Ladies with or without escort may reserve the Bowling Alley for any time except between the hours 1 p. m. to tI p. n,.. by giving notice.
The Nome daily nugget., 1910-10-29

We have the facilities and the skill for making photographs of children and babies. The Nowell Studio.
The Nome daily nugget., 1910-10-29

Good warm rooms for the Winter s the Elite Baths. Steam heat.
The Nome daily nugget., 1910-10-29

Baby pictures our speciality. Tn Novel; Studio
The Nome daily nugget., 1910-10-29

Look at the prizes for the eowiers at the Bowling Alley.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1910-04-14
H. l.. TATE, Oxford, Miss.

The 3-year-old son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Sid Hickey died very sud-
denly Sunday morning az their
home near Bay Springs, caused
by swallowing tack. We learn
he lived about ) minutes.
We understand that two Offici-
ais will be in this county during
the next two weeks to secure the
right of way along the line OF the
proposed new railroad, the Pensa
cola and Memphis line.
Misses Berthel Quick, Lydia
Copeland, Moss Butler and Mes
danes III. +. McCarty and W. II.
Sims and Messrs. II. f. McCarty
W. III. Sims and Joe Butler spent
! Monday on fishing trip at Mr..
NJ. l. Quick's pond and all report
good time.
The protracted services which
were begun at the Methodist
Church Sunday by Rev. Joe Ram
sey, the blind evangelist, assisted
by his singer, Rev. E. X. Smoot,
is growing in interest at each
meeting and each service is well
attended.
Mr.. Ike Billiard, a native OF
this county and for many years
a citizen of Oxford, died at his
home in DeLeon, Tex, April LIST,
and the remains were inferred
there the following Sunday. Mr..
Bullagd has an extended connec-
ton and many relatives in this
vicinity who sympathize with his
bereaved amily.
The spelling match last Friday
night drew a big crowd who an
ioyed the evening to the utmost.
The opposing classes were lead
by Prof. j. E. Holmes and Mr.. j.
f. Nelson and the contest at
times was exciting and amusing.
The prize, a beautiful decorated
cake, was won by Miss Matte
Mckee and Mrs. NJ. ID. Rayburn
who spelled down the crowd and
held the fort.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1910-04-14
All the Newest Patterns
in Wall Paper at
K. B. RobisOns.

Mrs. J. NJ. Wyatt leaves today
to attend the d. A. r. Conven
ton in Washington, D. c.. and
to visit her brother, Senator Gore
and family.
DR.. W. H. Whitaker, of Gre
NADIA, grand lecturer of the Ma
sonic bodies, spent a few days
here this week with the Chapter
and Council.
Fine Cotton Seed for Sale at
the Union Warehouse. Call on
F. L, Tinker. Price S1.W per
bushel. This cotton sold last
wear for 10 1-2 cents.
UNION WAREHOUSE.
Stock Wanted to Pasture, Cat.
tie and Horses. good grass and
water, one mile West OF town.
Phone 400. J. F. GooLsBf.
Early Improved Long Staple
Cotton Seed one bale to the acre
Sold for 20 and 81 cents while
ordinary cotton sold for IL. sup W
nlv of seed limited, price Sl-Oo
per bushel. For sale by
r. l.. Chiffon.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1910-04-14

Miss Aureha Purden has re-
turned to her home in Randolph,
and Miss Bonds will take her
place in the telephone exchange.
Miss Mary Mcmahon is out
from Memphis spending the
week at home with, her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. W. W. Mcmahon.
For SALE-A Phaeton in p0P
condition. Apply at this oa,y n.y..
We are offering Hats e c L
gains for the next few do g w" al,
US q call and be convinceS.--
KALEY L. SPARKS.
phone 22Q
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1910-04-14

10. ~
ed ashton, 81 Grenada,
this week.
Eilliam OTIS left for Sui
la.. last week.
pick Rushing left last
Granger, Tex.
!. L. Sivley spent Sun
with relatives.
erthel Quick, of Searcy,
visiting in Oxford.
Iirginia Miller is visiting
er West of town.
Jill Rushing is confined
d with rheumatism.
: glad to learn that Mis- 8
rEeld is improving.
ia Poole, of Lamar, is
Ars. Sidney Webster.
P. Leavell has return
p visit 70 friends in Ala
eoEse Lundie, Of Mem
fnt Sunday here with his
oFt FUR and wife are at
their friends on Third
rect.
! [. Sisk is in New Or
lending the Shriners an
fyocaiion.
(nd Mrs. Cox, of Water
were the guests OF Mrs. ].
wen this week.
lex Ramey contemplates
a residence near the de-
p early day.
Jennie Kyle, of Rogers
lnn.. is visiting her aunt,
E. Porter.
5. A. Price has returned
slsit to her daughter, Mrs
Gain, of Kosciusko.
sceived pleasant visits the
'ek from Messrs. r. f.
and Mr.. NJ. ]. Lusk.
Mangrum has been seri-
the past week at the resi-
I Mrs. j. s. Galloway.
arm that Mr.. Erie Porter
'ught an interest in the
re store of Lewis & Mckee
'ill, of Bowling Green,
sached to the Baptist con-
On Sunday morning and
'ooert Chiffon was called
pms yesterday by the seri
ess Of his brother, Mr.. T.
ton.
mass meeting of the citi-
,day it was decided to con
ne public schools on the
item.
\ Clerk G. B. Taylor is
~ meeting the voters of
''ie at the different regis
Precincts.
ina Herndon, who is teach
Iayior has suspended her
=, |, account of sickness and
q home.
II. Z. Philbeck has re-
from Little Rock, accom-
" MS mother, who will
some time.
,ayle Riley, of Tupelo. is
3 = few days with his
uotner, Mrs. T. L. Harris
er oxford relatives.
;. Z. Cunningham, of
and Rev. B. P.
i, OF Abbeville. attended
''ing here Monday.
- !. =; Higgins have moved
'es'oence on Lake street.
aeii now resides where
gyms moved from.