davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-09-01

''Who is the man who is so loudly and
energetically opposing restrictions on auto
mobile speeding? I don't recollect having
seen him among the motorists before"
you haven't. He's not motorist; he'S
an undertaken"
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-09-01

"How's the climate out your way?'
'Well," replied Farmer Corntossel, 'it
does we'll enough for summer boarder pur-
poses. 1t looks nice and cool on q picture
card. "-Washington Star. nT
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-09-01

Whats the use OF suing that poor fel-
low for breach of promise7 He hasn't any
money @Ce3,gA tnSfsD y9uggS .buRf
well" replied the resolute young woman,
'rll help him along by publishing his iet-
tiers. After ] have introduced his poetry to
the public maybe somebody will make a
deal to pay him royalties" --Washington
Star, Z -ft .sst sprawl
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-09-01

Israel Putnam had killed the wolf.
''The bystanders said II ,wes brave thing
to do" he told the reporters afterward,
but Great Scott, If It had been one OF the
Cubs knocking out home run they would
have cheered their blamed heads OFF,
Still, for those primitive times, Put was
real hero.-Chicago Tribune.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-09-01

Prospective Summer Boarder-Rather q
peculiar apartment, isn't it2
Rural Landlord-Well, We see, I'm the
town constable, an, the Jail ben' empty
this time O. year, thought l might jest az
well make little extry money durin' the
summer season.-Puck.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-09-01


The obliteration OF the centuries-old
kingdom. says the New York Sun, has
been in the program OF Japan's secret
diplomacy since the first transport carry
ing troops locked at Chemulpo, the seaport
Of Seoul, a short time before the night tor
pedo attack on Port Arthur opened the war
with Russia. only the characteristic in
direction Of Japanese methods in diplom-
acy, tempered by perhaps unnecessary
caution as respects offending the too SEN
stive powers by overrulng all promises
and declarations anent the independence
OF Korea, has delayed the gobbling up OF
the great peninsula.
sentimentalists who have looked up the
ethnology Of the Mongolians will say that
this is the sad case OF the child devourlng
the parent The Japanese editorials Of the
last few weeks have been busy explain
Ing that the parent was unworthy to live
longer and in fair condition for swallowing
just for the good Of the child in particular
and Of mankind generally.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-09-01

The toothsome morsel calculated to sat
isfy It's land hunger for the moment which
JOhsn has been negotiating for centuries,
reached its destination with the formal an
nexation OF Korea to the empire OF the
mikado. The Hermit kingdom is now a
historic memory. Even its name is taken
off the map. Hence forth II will be known
as Chosen, which means Land Of Morn
ing Calm" The process Of assimilation
has been detailed in the dispatches. The
spectacle attracted International attention,
every lsnd-gobbling nation expectantly
observing how a novice in the business
would comfort itself at the feast. Bul
everything was planned by expert Anglo
Saxons, Teutons or Muscovltes Such Il
the educational power OF example, Even
the defunct ruling family OF the snuffed
out kingdom. sugared in advance with
liberal pensions. looked pleasant during
the ceremony of strangulation.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-09-01
TAPS ON THE FUNNYBONE.

Mother, why are you running away from
those other horsesI"
my child, | simply cannot stand hearing
those old gossips traduce your father. They
say he is a horse with a very fast record"
Life
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-09-01

sagsby-what makes you look SO, happy,
Michael?
Janitor-That man UP In els was Kicking
ali winter long because he didn't. have
enough heat / wonder II he's satisfied to-
day-Somerville Journal
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-09-01

80 they brought In dark horse at tina
! convention"
Yep" replied Farmer Corntossel. when
nronosition I don,t see how rs plain people
! kin hope TO hold our own with the experts"
-WashingtOn Post.e
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-09-01

Aviation In warfare Is going to revolu-
tionize things and turn towards into brave
men"
I'm what respectr'
why. with an aeroplane, II will no iongef
be a disgrace to fly In battle. baltimore
American.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-09-01

Entered At Omaha 'pOstoffioo as second
Mexico weekly ledger., 1910-07-28
Socialist PARTY.

For Judge Of Supreme Court
John + Williams. West Plains n,
or State Superintendent Of Pm
Schools.
John Lucky Brown, Joplin. Ma
or Railroad and Warehouse COmm,,
siOner.
Ulysses s. Barnesley, Monet. Ma
Committeeman Salt River Town
ship Il TO elect)
Committeeman First Ward Me,io
q to clect.D
Committeeman Second Ward Msto
to rlcct.l
Committeeman Third Ward Neyk
q 70 elect.)
Committeeman Fourth Ward Mets
q to eiect.1
Committeeman Loutrc Township /
to olect.)
Committeeman Linn Township 4
TO clcct,)
Committeeman Prairie Township {
70 elecLl
Committeeman Cuivro Township (
to elect.)
Committeeman Wilson Township /
10 eleot.)
Committeeman Sailing Township {
to elect,l
Mexico weekly ledger., 1910-07-28
RECEPTION TO REV. ScHUL-
LENBERGER AND WIFI

The Rev. w. A. SchulIenberger ant
wife, Of Trenton, Mo-, were given q
reception at the Christian Church
Tuesday evening. A large number o.
the members of the congregation wer
present and a very PLEASANT evening
was spent. Mr.. Shullenberger and
wife will be present at prayer meet
Ing tonight and a large congregation
1t IS expected that Mr.. Shullenbergel
Iii 3 expected that Mr.. ShullenbergeI
viii take charge Of the Mexico Chris.
tan Church about ooober l., The Led
ger joins the people Of Mexico In ex.
tending to this splendid minister and
his wife a most cordial welcome.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1910-07-28
Jnly lard. sl1.97
Sept. lard .sl1.S7

William Mason says everyone isl
threshing in his section and that the
wheat yield Is very. very poor. The
oats are doing well averaging from
IS TO 80 bu. TO the acre.
]. B. Fletcher, Of this county, had
a load Of hogs on the st. Louis mar
ket Monday.
The oats on the farm Of Bob Fer.
rs. a popular farmer near Laddonia.
averaged 20 bu. this year.
Henry Cant had an average of 20
bu. Of oats when he threshed on
the Pate Morris place last week.
Wheat threshed on the R. II. Mech
lin place, near Rush Hill. averaged
10 b.
l. y. Stuart, on the l.. G. Robnett
fal n, southwest of Laddolia, receiv-
ed % cents a bu. for his oats from
Feutz & Barney, Of Rush Hill. They
averaged a little better than 40 bu. to
the acre. Mr.. Stuart has so acres
Of corn IN the silk and tassellng.
The extreme heat in Kansas and
Oklahoma for several days past has
produced a critical situation for the
corn crop, which caused great ex-
element ia the speculative corn
markets this morning. Prices ad-
vanced about 4 cents a bushel. Sep
TENDER corn selling up TO CO lie in
Kansas City and sc 1-2e in Chicago.
Reports from many points in Kan
sas said that a few o days Of
the present tropical temperature with
O. rain would do great damage, and
IN portions Of Oklahoma and South
ern Kansas It was claimed that the
crop already is badly hurt.
Hoke Scott, a farmer Of near Seat
lie. Wash, sold II acres of his farm
recently for $1,000. He received the
money in greenbacks. which he stuck
in the breast pocket Of his coat. On
his way home be stopped to tell Of
his good luck sale 10 a neighbor,
and while he was standing the old
horse he had been leading reached
over and pulled out the greenbaoks
aud masticaaed them before the farm
ers could pry open the horses mouth
The animal swallowed a good portion
Of Che money, but the irate farmer
saved g hanch nf small pieces he
managed to pun off a corner Of the
roll. Hoke IS now wondering If the
Treasury Department will redeem
the money with The aid Of the few
remnants he has collected.
Stock Noes
The following deliveries have been
made 10 the Pollock Milling & Eley.
Co this week:
Wheat.
r. Harris, 81 1s2 bu.
NJ. Danely, n bu.
VIM. Atkinson, 1864 bu.
Wallace johnson, 1913 bu.
Lander & Sharp, 377 bu.
"A. p johnson, 400 br.
Chas. Arnold, 3G2 bu.
Joe Condidine, 175 bu.
Corn
VIM. Aibus, 9l7 bu.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1910-07-28

To the Editor Of the Post Dispatch
Dear Sir: In to-day's edition of
the Post-Dspatch, | notice a news
story to the effect that out in Wash.
ington biscuits were served % min
utes after wheat was In the field.
This time, compared with a record
made in Carroll County, Mo, is so
commonplace that l am constrained
ask: What delayed them in Wash.
ir(ton?"
Thirtytwo years ago last month,
without the aid Of modern appliances
cut, threshed, ground into flour and
with which the farmers of Washing
TIA doubtless worked, wheat was
baked into biscuits in four minutes
utes and ~thirty-seyen. seconds.
In proof of this assertion, permit
me to quote the following:
We, the undersigned, testify that
we were present at Wild Moss Mills,
J. F. Lawton, proprietor, In Carroll
County, Mo, on the 9th day Of
June, 1878, and witnessed the cutting
threshing and grinding of the wheat
growing in the field, and we hereby
declare that agreeable TO the time
kept by C. L. Bracken with a stop
watch. corroborated by several other
watches, the wheat was cut with a
Buckeye dropper. threshed and CON
geyed to mill and ground into flour
la three minutes and ten seconds.
The flour cooked on a Bridge &
Beach cook stove, into griddle cakes
in three minutes and fifty-five sec
onds from the time of beginning of
cutting grain, and into ~well-baked
biscuits in four minutes and thirty
Seven seconds.
The above certificate was signed by
rs representative citizens Of the cou
ty, including Senator Gem James
Shields, oil. John D. HaleoDr. J.. C.
Cooper diving In Carrollton, Mo, at
the present time).
/ trust that this viii be sufficient
to keep the record in Missouri, for
awhile at least.
Il. w. CLAUSEN.
ColrmbAa Mo Iufv II fQf0
Mexico weekly ledger., 1910-07-28
The STATE SENATOR.

81.
The people make their selection ],
State Senator from this district y,
Tuesday. Audrain aud Lincoln Z
1t to Pike county to present ue =
didate.
In presenting w. j. BucDandn
the voters, 1t is with pride una
record as a citizen and DemOoS
pointed to. He is a clean mall
oughly conversant with the Wans
the district and state. HAVING ~
farming and stock Interests ana 4 /.
ing as cashier of the Bank Oh ~
he has come In contact WIN az
es Of business life. Thus HlsD''ns
representative in that body Ii
knowing the needs OF the peopls
not hesitate in carrying out
wishes without fear or favor -D
ing Green Times, dwlt
Mexico weekly ledger., 1910-07-28
GENERAL NEWS NOTES

A suit for divorce has been filed
for the September term Of the Au-
drain County Circuit Court by Mrs.
Byrd Simmons against Rupert NJ.
Simmons.
In her petition the plaintiff alleges
drunkenness and nonsuppOrt and
claims her husband deserted her and
left her without any meant Of sup
port. The plaintiff says she and Sim
mons We're married sn jackson count.
Missouri, in 1907, and he left her in
June. 1908.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1910-07-28

a. the same tine be VASTLY more IN
teresaing. The masc lantern WI be
used in connection with every study.
Every part Of the model Is an ex-
act reproducion &C a s2.S0e build
ing fully equipped. Tue miniature
haH lhor power dynamo generates
electricity. pumps water, and MI
shock the TOO inQasiriye examiner.
The shower baths spray. the magic
lantern throws wonder pictures and
classes are seen AZ work in the hEn'
dry and schoolSoom.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1910-07-28

The day Of the little red school
house at the crossroads" Is past. II
viii be superseded in Missouri BY
the Missouri Idea" evolved by Jno
R. Kirk, president Of the Kirksville
State Normal School, after three
years of study and Investigation.
"The Missouri idea viii be ex.
plotted over the United States at
conventions by the Missouri State
Board Of immigration.
The Missouri Idea is a mode
two-anda-half story school house.
The cost Of building and equipping
is $4,000. or sl.eee a story, the base
ment being taken as the first story.
President Kinks model will be ex.
hibited first at the Moberly, Mo,
Show You" Congress, on State
School Day Sept. Q. The model Is
four-by-six feet and four and a half
feet high. NE stories work on
hinges, so the exterior may be in
spected.
In the basement are located a
laundry, dynamo TO furnish power for
the electric lights, for the hot and
cold air MISREPRESENTATION fan sys-
TEN, and for the pump which forces
well water to a tank on the roof top;
a furnace interchangeable for gas or
coal fuel for summer or winter; a
shower bath for the boys and sani-
tary closets.
The main classroom back wall
slides down TO disclose an Electrically
operated magic lantern. This is used
in conjunction with the improved
idea of instruction in accord with
the building. For instance, in teach
ing geography glasses the students
viii see the country"
There will be slides for maps and
slides showing the country's products
in the fields, their people, and habits
of life. This, It is claimed, win
give the child a more accurate idea
of the countries studied than the mos
detailed or accurate description, and
Mexico weekly ledger., 1910-07-28
COUNTY CLERKS NOTICE
OF PRIMARY ELECTION.
State Of Missouri :
A-I~at,.

State Of Missouri s.
County Of Audrsin
Notice is hereby given that a prim-
ary election will be heldat t~her7gular
.%noilipg places In each precinct OF ssio
county Of Audrain and that me pols
will be open between me hoets VI
savan o'clock in the morning and sun
81 IN the evening, the first Tuesday
II August 1910. being the 2nd day Of
4ueust.1s1o. for the purpose Of nomin-
ating candidates for State, District
County, and township Offices, to be
voted for at the general election TO be
held on Tuesday, the Sth day Of Nov
Iember. 1910: that the hereinafter men,
ltloned list contains the names my
post Office address OF each caiuluas'
sor nomination, together with a de-
s~ignation Of the Office for which he Il
Ia candidate and the party or princi'
Mo that he r~epTeSents.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1910-07-28
TWO CUTTING scRAPEs
AMONG coLoRED FOLKS

Bess Bright and Jesse Black, two
residents of Flat Rock" were fined
In Judge Fry's city court on Friday
morning, for a fight In which razors
were welded and both participants
slightly cut.
Dan Gray cut another negro Tues
day night, and then made his es-
cape from the city.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1910-07-28

The Blees Military Academy com
pany Of Macon, Mo-, filed a damage
SUR for s75, 1000 against the German.
American Press Association in the
Macon circuit court, Thursday after
noon. The defendant publishes the
st. Louis Times, am afternoon news
paper.
In the ST. Louis Times of July 4
was a somewhat extensive article
without d date line, under the head
Three Military Schools Merged b,
Col. W. A. Kohr." Among othel
things the article complained Of re
cited that
THE announcement that Col. w
A. Kohr, president of the st. Charles
Military College at st. Charles, had
purchased the Missouri Military
Academy at Mexico, has been follow
ed by others to the effect that the
Blees Military Academy at Macon
Mo. will be closed and the st
Charles College probably win no
open next year.
Colonel Kohr is planning t.
make the Mexico Academy one OF tn,
finest N the country and the closing
of the two rival schools will greatly
further his plan"
After stating that the st. Louis
Times is a newspaper of large an(
extensive circulation in the city ant
county Of st. Louis, and in Macon
and all other counties of Missouri
the petition goes on:
Plaintiff further states that tn,
article so published by the defend
ant of and concerning the plaintiff
is false, defamatory and malicious
and that the same was willfully
wantOnly and recklessly published
and that the same was publishet
for the purpose of injuring the sale
Blees Military Academy and to brinf
the same into disrepute as an educa
tional center of learning and for thu
purpose of depriying the said schoo
Of its patronage, etc.
Plaintiff alleges that it has beer
greatly damaged by the publication
and demands $4,000 actual dam
ages and $25, 900 as e~xpIemplary
Mexico weekly ledger., 1910-07-28
OTIS YOUNG AND MISS TAY.
LoR WE'D HERE WEDNESDAY,

otis Young and Miss Annie Taylol
We're married by Judge W. W. Bot,
IN bis office Wednesday afternoon.
Both parties are Of this county.
Miss Taylor was but 16 years old
ana her guardian, Barna Taylor, gave
MS consent for a license to be issued
The Ledger extends congratula
lions.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1910-07-28

People living in the country should
purchase season tickets this week
for the %Chautauqua beginning Friday
evening. No use putting ii off, If
you want to 60. Tickets will be
no cheaper. They are $1.50 and 75c
70 everybody. wit
Mexico weekly ledger., 1910-07-28

Attend church In town next Sunday
and hear ore of chleaeo's greatest
preachers, Or. Frank Smith, conduct
services in the morning and lecture
after dinner at the chautauqua
grounds.wft
Mexico weekly ledger., 1910-07-28

To All Protestant Churches, thei
Pastors, Officers and Lay Members
of Audrain and adjoining counties:
GreetiHg;-You are cordially invit.
ed to be present and cooperate with
us in a Union Meeting beginning on
Aug. 18th. at Laddonia, Mo.
Evangelist o. L. Martin, of Oklahoma
City. Okla, conducting. Come and
help us in this united effort for the
salvation of souls.
Committee Of Churches
Christian.
Presbyterian.
Methodist Episcopal.
NJ. i. South.
P. p. HUMMEL, see'y. w3t
Mexico weekly ledger., 1910-07-28
RACING MOTORISTS RE.
TURN FROM COLUMBIA

Tom Sweeney and Jas. Bledsoe are
nome from Columbia in the Bhdsoe
Buick They will return in time Ia
enter the race Friday at the Boone
county fair. The Ford a that start.
ed Tuesday noon was caught over
the telephone before 1t had proceed.
ed far, and told of the postponment
of the race.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1910-07-28

A jockey by the name OF Miller.
and giving his address as Kanas
City. dropped dead on the FAN
grounds here late yesterday after
noon. He was to have ridden today
The cause of his death was heart
trouble. He had been betting all
day. and Is it thought the excitement
brought on by his wagers was toe
reat for his weak heart,
Mexico weekly ledger., 1910-07-28
Columbia, MO-, July Il, 1910.

The first Boone County Fair was
held n 1885, according 10 the HlRtory
Of the state Of Missouri and Boone
County. The fair was held on the
outskirts of the town. The fair, &C.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1910-07-28

Willie sk9gks, a negro girl, was ar.
rested Tuesday morning on com
plant Of Columbia parties that she
had stolen Zen dollars. A telephone
message from Columbia Tuesday at
noon stated she would not be prose
cute1 and she was released.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1910-07-28
Republican Party

For Judge Of Supreme Court.
John G. Brown. Froderickstown, Mo
FOR State Superintendent OF Publ,
Schools.
William p. Evans, st. Louis, Mo.
for Railroad and Warehouse Commits.
siOner.
FRANK A. Wightman, Monet, Mo.
FOR Representative In Congress.
Ninth District.
Reuben + Roy, New London, Mo.
FOR state Senator Unexnired term
Eleventh District.
Matthias Crum. Mexico, Mo.
For Representative.
OhGster q, Starr, Centralla, Mo.
III rTesldIng Judge Of County Conrt
Mexico weekly ledger., 1910-07-28
BURGLARS ATTEMPT TO
ROB HARNESS SHOP

Burglars attempted to enter Rags,
dale's Harness Shop Tuesday night.
The window in n Of the rear doors
Was broken in and a bar pried loose.
Upon Investigation nothing was dis
covered missing.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1910-07-28
UNQUALIFIED CO..

lstLuMsIA TOURISTS Hsr !.
L. w. Stephens and parry " I
lumbla. who were on their way :
Louis in the Stephens 80 Ia,
Kline ear. we're halted here iu 'sss.
MOI ming. lecause Of the Oao M
ton Of the roads. They cOulp p
thu trip to ST. Louis on the u''"'
Mexico weekly ledger., 1910-07-28

ON the platform with Senator Gore
are; Judge ]. A Guthrie, ". W..
Fry, R. R. Arnold. ST., ". W. Pol
lock. William Pollock. Prof. ]. W..
Million. Col. W. D. Fonvilie. Mayor
Willard Potts. ex-Mayor E. d. Crab
am. Judge w. W. Bolts. p. n. Nor
rls. Col. /. H. Talbot. W. S. Hstha-
way. John X. Brown. e. 5. Waters,
IL p. CrigIer, C. F. Clark, Judge NJ.
lCram. James Newton Basket, Theo'
Is. Williams. Jno. T. Ricketts,, Rufus
Jackson. r. NJ. White, John Beai' J.
T. johnson, Judge A. Carter, e. z
Kennen. John Gatson. c. A. DaVault'
Henry CAN'T, Joe Considine, DIR. W
R. Rodes. Or. r. T. Gibbs, J. J. +
johnson. Rev. IL. E. Truck, DR.. Z.
McTyere Bishop, Father J. J. Oh
lion, J.. w. Bolts. C. A, Bast, j. o
Tlnsiey. F. p. vanNess and W. X
Holmes. There is no extra admission
charged on this day.
There are several drawing caro-
/ for Sunday, among whom are Mont
I willie Flowers. Or. Mcvety and Hru
/ BY Brothers. besides a fine progran
) of local musicians. which is an inno
t Walton often welcomed.
The number of campers promises .
-.
c be large this year and Il you lnten'
to take a tent. you must hurry q
get a location.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1910-07-28
Ninth District.

James p. Rodgers, Gamma, No.
Committeeman Salt River TOWNSHIP
q to elect.l
Committeeman First Ward Me1ka
q to elect.1
Committeeman Second Ward MsIia
Il to elect.)
Committeeman Third Ward Meda
Il TO elect.)
Committeeman Fourth Ward MeIla
q 10 elect.l
Committeeman Loutre TOWNSHIP Z
to elect.)
Committeeman Linn Township 4
to elect.)
Committeeman Prairie Township q
to elect.)
Committeeman Cuivre Township .
to elect.)
Committeeman Wilson TOWNSHIP .
to elect.l
Committeeman Sailing Township Q
to elect.)
state OF missouri &c
County of Audrain
I. h. II. Carter. clerk Of the Count
Court within and for the County 9
Audrain. hereby certify that the aS'''
and foregoing is a true and @.
rect list containing the names sa
post Office address of each caDdlaai
together with the designation Of .
office for which he is a candldas
the party or principle he preSels
also hours during which The pom.
will be open,
IN testimony whereof, hefeals
set my hand and afiy the seal OIL ~
County Court. Done at office 10 w
leo, this the 7th day Of July, lsA
Il. II. CARTER,
tSeal) Clerk of the County Uoa'
Mexico weekly ledger., 1910-07-28

me Rev. Hess has returned ia
LIES nome, Britain, South Dakota. Mr.
Hess is the brother of Harry Lane.
cne adopted son of Mr.. and Mrs. Jno
Lane. NO 'ho'
Mexico weekly ledger., 1910-07-28

The meeting. Friday evening, Of
former Concord residents. called by
J. w. Plunkett, for the purpose Of
holding a reunion shortly. was very
well attended. The date chosen was
Wednesday,. Aug. 3. on the Chautau-
qua grounds. I Vhe pcuic a perma,
nent Organization will be effected and
the arrangement foe future meetings
made.
The musle viii be furnished By the
MCMILLAN hand Of Mexico.
Names Of heads Of families al
families expected: Or. r. T. Gibbs
". A. sharp, Austin Calhoun. Rev.
~. o. Edmonston. Shan Brown, Ber
Brown, Chas. Leeper. c. R. Gibbs
Walker Pollock. II. L. Mixer. Joe Nt
futt. AS Moore, Robt McPneeters
James MePheeters. Mrs. Alex Nc
Pheeters. W. A. McMartry, r. II
Brown, John Criswell. Robt. Fry, ia
Pledge. Doc Pledge, Rev. w. A. Han
ma, Geo. Hatcher, Mrs. Jas. Hender
son, Mrs. Sch0tt-care Of DIR. Moore
Mrs. Shields. Mrs. DIR. Moore, w. A
Edmonston. Mrs. W. R. Rhodes, Mrs
lie. p. Dunlap, Miss Allie Ellis. J. ]
Crews, Jeter Crews, Mrs. Mag Minor
Mrs. Jas. Brown, L. J. Mitchell, Mis-
Sallie Calhoun, Mrs. Roy Barclay, !
H. Riley. Mrs. Cellie Calhoun, Robi
Boyd. VIM. Coons. Mrs. Joe Coons, S
E. Baton. John X. Brown. Eliza
Greed. Tom Mcclure, Thad. Tire
keld, Frank Eller, ]. W. Harrison, 1
e. Jones, Miss Laura Riley, Jake /
Shook, Vim. Viyion, Ed. Miller, Wn
wasyne, VIM. smithey and Hon. JoI
Potts.
Mrs. Polly Gibbs, Mrs. Rufus H
sey, Mrs. Mary Eller, Mrs. Lila
Morgan, Mrs. John Aiken, Mrs. Sal
Craig. Mrs. Chas. Morris, Mrs. Bel
Glendye, Mrs. Fannie Wakefield,
Miss Georgia McClintic, Mrs. Caspt
, Forebach, DR.. Tincher, Mrs. T.
$ Mildred John Wayne. DIR. w. w. NJ;
i farlane, E. A. Gibbs, F. b. Hassle
. 7. j. Bates.
: The committee on arrangement
\ for the picnic is: j.. W. Plunkett,
n o. Edmonstou, Doc Pledge, Frank L
!. Ter O. e Hatcher. committee 9