davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1910-01-20
SHOE DEPARTMENT

Ladies finest dress shoes, famous lace
and oxfords. latest dress styles snd
feathers. worth 300; Public Sale
prlce'...'.......... ................. 10y
Ladies patent and vici kid lace shoes,
French and Cuban heels, for dress
and street wear. genuine Queen
Quality. $50 and 400 values; Pub.
lie Sale price. ..2.49
Ladies' calf and vici kid shoes, Cuban
heels. selected from lines where
there were onlv few left, latest
styles. worth ESQ to 800. ..122
Ladies calf. vici kid dress shoes. al
sizes up to 71-2. worth LIS and
2.OO; Public Sale price. To
MEMS SHOES
15O pairs mems stylish lace shoes or
oxtords, in patent kid and vici. actu.
ally and positively worth 300; Pub.
lie Sale Price. ........ 142
Mems Fine Dress Shoes. the famous
Walk-Over. lace or Oxfords. made
from patent colt. finest Of workman.
ship. latest styles. every pair guar
guaranteed: Public Sale Price 2,22
Mems high Grade Dress Shoes. GEM.
inc Hanan & Sons 500 and 600
shoes. the best shoe on the market
tor the price. either in Oxfords Or
lace, certainly the equal Of any stand.
ard 700 makes. oil the latest shaDea
and styles. Compare these shoes
with the best make. Public Sale
Frice..'..' ....." ......".... 2.05
Mems heavy work Shoes, with leather
extension soles. blucher styles. very
serviceable shoes; worth 200; Public
Dale rrlce..................... ESQ
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1910-01-20
DAILY NECESSITIES

Sc pins. 200 count. 3 papers for. ..1c
Sc hooks and eyes, 2 cards.........1c
Sc wire hair pins. 3 packages. ....1c
10c safety pins, 2 cards. ..1c
10c pearl buttons. all sizes. per card 1c
j. & P. Coats thread. black and white,
all sizes PC
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1910-01-20
MEMS HAT DEPARTMENT

A consolidated lot of men $ fine dress
hats. selected from lines where
there were only few left, and COM
bined. making q total Of about 400
hats. guaranteed and positively worth
1.5O, zoe and ESQ; watch them 90
at..................... ...............59c
Men, ESQ and 800 hats. this years
new arrivals. all sizes and styles
come and pick them; Public Sale
price,. ......... .68c
John B. Stetson. Knox and Dunlap
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1910-01-20
LITTLE CENTS KNEE PANT
SUITS

Boy s two.piece suits Of good wearable
material. neatly made in school suits.
Russian blouses. sailor suits. etc.;
sizes from the ages Of 8 to II years.
worth $500; our sale price. ..65c
Same as above. only better in every re.
spect. in all styles. natty suits and
daintily made. al,vays sold for $1.50.
Our price is only. ...$1.&
Several different styles Of the finest Of
boys school suits. worth $500. sizes
from 8 to Is; during this sale $1.79
HOSIERY AND UNDERWEAR
Ladies plain black or gray. seamless, all
sizes. guaranteed l0c value. eur
price. ......... ......... 49,. &c
Children's fast black ribbed hose. all
sizes. 15c and -10c values. at......6c,
Children's fast black hose. spliced
heels and toes. extra heavy ribbed.
2Oc values. at. ..................... .7c
Boys bicycle hose. all sizes. -.he kind
that don't wear out, worth 25c; our
prIce......... ......... ..............l1c
$50 dozen silk Isle and fancy hosiery
for women and children at less than
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1910-01-20

Mems splendid suits, made up i'll latest
fashions, medium and light weight,
conservative styles. positively worth
l2.5O or your money refunded at
any time. Public Sale price. .$4.35
All worsted suits, latest fashions, includ-
ing some fall weights, guaranteed
and positively worth $500. Pub
lie Sale price ..................$5.85
785 represents enc lot OF 80 suits, at
which we place for disposal the most
phenominnl values offered. Gar
ments that are strictly hand tailored.
made Of pure wool mixtures. worsted
and serses, also FIXTURES. double or
single breasted, in the new long styl-
ish patterns, spring, fall or winter
weights. Public Sale price. ..S7.85
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1910-01-20
Charges Paid on All Mail Orders Amounting to $1,000 or Over
Over FREE RAILROAD FARE to Out of Town Customers

ant epemhns the
Every % figures Price oA
The Point Pleasant register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, W. Va.) 1909-1939, 1910-06-22
LADIES AID SOCIETY
ENJOYSTW0 PLEASANT OUTINGS. -ELE-
CANT LUNCRE8NS SERVED.

The Ladies Aid Society of the Pres
The Point Pleasant register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, W. Va.) 1909-1939, 1910-06-22
STILL HIGHER
FOOD SUPPLIES OF ALL KINDS CONTN,
UE TO ADVANCE.

Constant allusion to high prices
may not cater 10 summer enjoyment
but certainly high prices do not.
Before the sultry season arrives, it
may be profitable for all to gather
some ofthe facts and figures connect
ed with current exorbitance that re-
tiections may operate to bring some
conviction regarding its remedy.
There is an announcement of a further
increase in meat prices at Chicago,
and the news of better organization
boycott under way. The only
deyisable excuse for such continuous
raising of beef prices is that of the
scarcity of cattle on the Western
ranges. The reliable reports do not
confirm such state of alleged dep
letion of herds.
The cattle raiser would howl dis
mally were the tariff to be reduced or
removed from importations to supply
the domestic shortage of cattle and
beef products but we're revision
made to reduce the excessive cost of
everything he uses on the farm he
would willingly sacrifice his own
modicum. The very diversity, COM
plexity, and pecularitics Of many rea-
sons, in assorted sizes, given for high
prices weaken the faith of the people
for the definite and rational and de-
signed effect Of a high protective
tariff appeals TO them as providing
the main explanation.
The National bureau of labor has
iust published report of wholesale
prices based on an inquiry into e57
commodities. The impressive fact
IS officially stated that during March,
1910, wholesale prices were rs per
higher than in march 1909; lo.e
per cent higher than in August, 1909
9l.l per cent higher than the aver
age yearly price in 1900, and 49.e
per cent higher than the yearly price
If 1897. That was the year of the
Dingley law installment. These
Il ures are supported by the expert
fence in the average household. If,
therefore, tariff revision appears to
the vast majority of people to be the
direct and proximate remedy why
not attempt it honestly, and not suffer
the continued burden, and seek sur
cease by ascribing high prices to
some occult, ghostlike world influence
luxury, etc. II lower rates prove
not the cure restoration of the
higher will be easy.-pittsburg Post.
The Point Pleasant register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, W. Va.) 1909-1939, 1910-06-22
ELECTED PRESIDENT.

The Retail Business Mems Associ-
alton held their first annual meeting
at Parkersburg, last Friday. Mr..
D. S. Snyder, the grocer, was elect
ed president of the organization,
which is quite an honor conferred on
Point Pleasant. The organization Of
this association is step in the right
direction as all the members will
work for the mutual benefit of one
another.
The Point Pleasant register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, W. Va.) 1909-1939, 1910-06-22
DEATH OF MRS. ]. E. HUSTON.

Mrs. j. f. Huston, formerly of
this place, died at the home of her
brother, Judge f. H. Bright, at
Logan, Ohio, Monday evening, from
in6rmities incidental to old age.
She was 7e years old at the time of
her death. Deceased was a daugh-
ter of Rev. Samuel H. Price. Of
Webb Summit, Hooking County,
Ohio, and the mother of William
Huston, who up until year ago
was employed in this Office as a COM
positor. She was here about year
ago and nursed her son, William,
through long illness, at the home
of Mrs. Love, where he boarded at
that time. Mrs. Huston was a life
long member N. Z. Church, dur.
ing her residence here was faithful
attendant at the Trinity church,
among the members of which she
had countless friends.
She Is survived by two sons, viii
liam of Huntington and Charles Of
COIur,hne Lar b,,..l.l J j
The Point Pleasant register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, W. Va.) 1909-1939, 1910-06-22
cHANcERY CASES.

c. c. Hogs vs.. Point Pleasant
Trust Co., administrator of ". R.
Gum, deceased, ct al. On motion
of plaintiff the suit was dismissed.
DR.. J. F. Baldwin. who sues on
behalf of himself and all ether cred
itors of Mrs. F. R. Mcknight IS
Mrs. F. R. Mcknight, referred to
John L. Whitten, commissioner in
chancery to ascertain liens, their
priority, &c, against the property of
defendant.
John P. Austin, Sheriff, admins
traitor of f. L. Fowler, deceased, vs..
Sallie Fowler, &c. Petition fled by
Somerville & Somer1aie, praying
that they be made parties to defend
ant and they waivee issue of process
therein.
Emaline Cunningham, ct al, vs..
Frank J. Owen, trustee, answer of
defendant filed.
Washington Yauger vs.. Annie L.
Mussraye, an infant, ct al. Com
missioners report of Geo. Childs, W.
NJ. Long and G. S. Eastman, max
ing partition of the real estate is ap-
proved, ratified and confirmed by the
Court.
Mary c. Couch vs.. Sarah F. Eas-
than. For all purposes certain facts
were agreed to by the attorneys.
Case submitted and court takes time
to consider full merits of the case.
Anna B. Smith, guardian, &c, ct
a., vs.. Gladys E. Smith, ct al, D.
H. Peoples appointed guardian ad
litem for the infant defendants.
Guardian authorized to sell I acres of
land.
John R. Davis vs.. Alice Davis, de-
cree of divorce.
George G. Someryille, admiustra-
tor of Mary Troeger, deceased, vs..
John I. Troeger, ct al. Case refer
red to John L. whitten, Commiss-
ioner in chauncry.
L. c. SomerviIle, administrator of
Julian Vickers, deceased, vs.. Allen
vickers, ct al, referred to John L.
whitten, Commissioner in Chancery.
Uriah Thomas vs.. Emery Scines
and Rozella Scines. Answer fled.
Mile c. Wiley, ct al. vs.. J. Robt.
Ball, ct al. Pleadings made up.
Robert c. withers, guardian Vim.
H. Kanode, Jr., an infant vs.. VIM.
r. Kanode, Jr., an infant and Grace
Withers. Decree entered which had
been omitted.
D. 5. SNYDER IS. George W. Eek
ard, ct al. Report of sale of real es-
tate made by special commissioner,
J. f. Beller.
Anna Eliza vmMatre vs.. Harry
vanMatre and D. H. Peoples COM
mittee, &c. Decree of divorce.
Wyatt X. cIeavenger vs.. Esta B.
cleavenger. Case remanded to rules.
Exparte application of S. NJ.
Smith, Moses Knapp and Charlie.
Stewart, trustees of NJ. E. Church
parsonage property, ElmwOOd circuit
The Point Pleasant register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, W. Va.) 1909-1939, 1910-06-22
LARGE NUMBER OF CASES
DISPOSED OF PAST WEEK

in Mason county. B. H. Blaggsub
stituted special commissioner to
make sale of the property.
S. W. swisher vs.. J. F. NJ. Hill,
ct al, referred to commissioner Jno.
L. whitten,
John a. se5rell, sunrdi N of YER
ma sebrell ct ais, vs. verna Sebrell.
L. c. somer,ille special eommiss-
ioner reported sale of real estate to
J. c. Russell. Sale confirmed by
the court.
J. NJ. Christy guardian of Bessie
christy vs.. Bessie chHsty ct al.
Geo. G. Somerville appointed guard
ian ad Item for infant defendant.
Ella Holley vs.. John P. Austin,
committee of Grover Cremeans and
Grover cremeans.
E. J. Someryille appointed special
commissioner 10 sell the undivided
l-6 interest, in remainder of certain
real estate in Mason county to satisfy
judgments, interests and costs amoun-
ting to $I,lIe.6O.
f. E. Cross < A. E. Richie, part
ners, &C., as st. Dennis Mills, vs..
Geo. H. Gress and W. L. Harris,
partners, &c, as Gress & Harris and
Mason City Coal & Mining Co., a
corporation, ct al.
Commissioners appointed to assign
and allot to Mary A. Harris is part
in I-e of the real estate.
John P. Austin, Sheriff, etc.. ad-
ministrator of E. L. Fowler, deceas-
ed, vs.. Sallie Fowler, widow, etc.
Case referred to John L. whitten,
commissioner in ctaneery.
Scott Moore guardian vs.. SeIva
Moore, etal. Guardian filed his re-
port ofsale ofI-7 interest in 81 acres
of the infants at private sale for $3.50
and he IS directed to make a deed to
the purchaser, R. R. Stone.
John Carlisle Selbe, ct al. vs. Ma
tilda Cole, administrator of A. W.
selbe, deceased, and in her own
right. Matters in difference ADJUST
ed, case dismissed.
A. [. Martin, guardian for Her
bert R. Martin and Homer Martin,
infants, vs.. Herbert R. and Homer
Martin, infants. D. H. Peoples ap-
pointed guardian ad Item.
Real estate sold for $3.50 to Geo.
W. Finnicum.
G. ". Boston, VIM. Merritt, H.
y. Rollins, Jacob Howell and D. W.
Boston appointed trustees of Guiding
Star Advent Christian Church, in
Cooper district.
Consumers Coal & Mining Co. vs..
Thos. Woodrum, ct al. Cause dis
missed, agreed.
Joseph A. ohlinger appointed
trustee of Broad Run Evangelical
Luthern Church, instead of c. l..
ROush, resigned.
chas. E. Hogs vs. KentOn Iron &
Steel Co, a corporation. Tried be-
fore Judge, judgment in favor Of
plaintiff for 5000.
The Point Pleasant register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, W. Va.) 1909-1939, 1910-06-22

/ - NS'i'a.A SbG4SA NioSSA ShS- G"h ,
work, with two very delightful out
ings. The first being on wednes-
day afternoon, June the eighth,
when the members of the society
and few friends met at Miss Maud
Eisar's, and from there went to
Ella Hutchinson's in Henderson.
The cordial hospitality of the
hostess made each one feel chat she
was indeed welcome. 1t was an
ideal day for an outing, and the time
was spent by the ladies on the large
old fashioned porch and beautiful
lawn, enjoving the magnificent view
of the rivers. At six o'clock a most
delightful supper was served, and as
the shadows heightened the guests
returned home, carrying with them
pleasant recollections of the after
noon spent with their friends in her
old colonial home.
The second social meeting was
the following Wednesday, when the
Aid accepted the invitation of one of
its members, Miss Francis Maupfn,
for luncheon at her beautiful home
at Arbuckle. Miss Maupin was as
sisted in entertaining by Miss Kath-
arine Holl wav, of Arouckle, both
of whom met the party ; the early
morning. traia, and gave to each
guest most cordial welcome.
!, a number of their friends had
been invited to meet the Aid, and it
was Urge and merry party that
sat down to the delightful three
course lunch at one O'Clock. Four
young girls, the Misses Evelyn and
Louise Maurin, Helen and Margaret
WagGener, nieces of Miss Maupin,
served the lunch in Most charming
manner. Miss Margaret waggener
,as just returned from Buchanan,
where she was one of this years
graduates.
The house was profusion of
beautiful roses, and when the time
,ame to leave, each one was given
lunch to carry home, cut from the
'arge rose garden.
The weather was again delightful
md the day passed only too quickly,
md all were loath to leave the
charming home with its pleasant
company, the cool shade of the big
srees, hammocks, swings and rustic
seats.
Miss Maupin is a busy woman
having taken up her fathers mercau-
tile business, but she finds time to
give this annual enjoyment to her
friends that is most thoroughly APP
preciated by them.
Those present from Arbuckle were
Mesdames p. S Couch, G. R.
Maupin, V. S. 0shel, C. B. was-
,ener, J. L. Sebrell, Misses Kate
Arbucklc, Rhoda Long, Mary Long,
Margaret Waggener, Helen Wag-
sener, Evelyn Maupin, Louise
Maupin, ona King, Katharine Hol-
loway, Ida waggener, Anna Savers,
Messrs. Mace Maupin, DR.. wag-
gener, J. A. waggener, c. B. Wag-
Sener Jr., C. G. Holloway, D. W.
Maupin, Masters Russell, John, Hor-
ton, and Charles oshel.
From Point Pleasant, Mesdames
Ella Jamison, Anna Ryan, l. f. W.
Mckinley, VIM. Haynes, VIM.
Steenbergen, John McCullOch, W.
H. H. Gardner, John Stortz, W. H.
Clark, vesta Hawkins, VIM. Stein
bach, P. Buxton, Charles Filson, H.
F. Burnside, Misses Euna Clark,
Maude Kisar, Helen Buxton, Helen
and Hylda steinbach, Marion Burn
side, Master Harold Haynes.
ELECTED PRESIDENT.
The Point Pleasant register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, W. Va.) 1909-1939, 1910-06-22

DR.. J. H. Pullin, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Thomas Pullin, of Heights,
Graduate of the San Francisco, Vet
eritarian College and with two years
in the Chicago Veterinarian College
has taken up his residence at Santa,
Ana, California where he has a hos
pital. The many friends off. Pull
in, in this county viii wish him an
abundance of success and good luck.
The Point Pleasant register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, W. Va.) 1909-1939, 1910-06-22
SECOND PLACE
MACKS PLAYERS HAVE A SLIGHT HOLD
ON SECOND PLACE.
STANDING OF cLuBs.

Ashland ........... 10 10 .5+S
Parkersburg...... IS 20 40
huntington 80. 10 10 .+54
Montgomery. Is IS .Se4
The local team has been PLAYING
great ball for the past week and the
fans are in the seventh heaven again.
The mighty Parkersburgers have
come and gone, only taking one of
the four games played and that
through the inefFectiveness of Gould.
Fridays game was an awful
slaughter. resulting in the score of
81 to 5. The home team making IS
hits of the three pitchers used by
Parkersburg. Saturdays game was
little better with the score of Is to
5. and IA hits too our credit.
Manager Mack tried out a new
pitcher in the game Saturday, and
the way he handled sphere in that
game, it's pretty safe bet that he
will have steady job for the balance
of the season. His name is Jarrett
and he came her from Morgantowu,
W. Va,
The three gam.s scheduled for
Thursday, Friday and Saturday of
this week, here have been transferred
to Charleston, the team returning
here Sunday morning for a series of
four games with the Huntington
club. A double header will be play
ed again Sunday and a large crowd is
expected as the Huntington team has
taken over the Mountain state team
at that place, which team is said to
be the best in the Ohio Valley. Ex-
cursions viii be run from the Pomer-
oy Bend and from Leon down.
FRIDAYS CANE.
Score: R. H. f
pt. PC. s,ee47oaa .-e7 IS ;
P4rk'g. IoSOOOIoo-5 10 :
Batteries-Dashner and Hunter,
Williams, Carpenter. and Stewar.
and Tate. Umpire Alloway.
SATURDAYS GAME.
Score: R. H. f.
PIT. PC. .olSeoo6o'-la IA 5
Park's. eooos1ooo-5 9 9
Batteries-Jarrett and Hunter:
Locke and Tate. Umpire, Alloway.
SUNDAYS GAMES.
First game:
Score: R. H. f.
Pt. PIG. oooooo11l-8 : S
Park's 1oloooso4- IS ls 5
Batteries Gould, Kuehn and
Hunter; McGranor and Tate. Um-
pire, AIloway
Second game:
Score: R. H. f.
Pt. PIG. .o6oloa . 6 /
Park'g. oloooO II . 5
Batteries-Dashner and Hunter:
Fisher and Tate. Umpire, Alloway.
Game called in the seventh inning
on account of rain.
MONDAYS GAME.
Score: R. H. E.
PIT. Pc. G.I4osoeooo-9 Il )
Hunt-g. ooIooaoIo-4 $ .
Two base hits, witter, Mack,
Mullencamp, shafter; three base
hits, Shelton, Mack; stolen bases,
Best, double plays, Bowers to Pripke
to Knoessel Best to Mack to Mullen
camp; sacrifice hits, Best, Conley
bases on balls, of Woods, /; /; off Gill,
8; of Shafer, 4 !; passed ball Rags
dale; struck out by Woods, /; by
Gill, :; by Shafer, II. Time OF
game s:lo. Umpire, johnson.
TUESDAYS GAME.
Score R. H. f.
pt. PIG. oOIoooooO-l )
Hunt'g. sOIo4loOO-S Is
~ =. -
The Point Pleasant register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, W. Va.) 1909-1939, 1910-06-22

Continued on page eight.
The Point Pleasant register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, W. Va.) 1909-1939, 1910-06-22

Score R. H. f.
Pt. PIG. ooloooooO-l 5 !
Hunt'g. sOIo4looo-S Is :
Two base hits, Shelton, Rassdale,
:; MATHS; three base hits, Best !;
stolen bases, Pdpke; double plays,
Pnpke to Ridgley to EnOesel; base
on balls, of Canape, 5; of Gould, 0;
hit batter, conley; struck out, by
canupe, 6; by Gould, 5; time OF
game, s:le. Umpire, johnson.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-10-21
+ BRIEF MENTION 4
4 4 Z 4 4 . =

Rally day services which We're to
have been held next Sunday at the
Canaan Evangelical church have
been postponed for one week on ac-
count of the death OF Miss Iva Fair
chllds, whose parents reside near
Salem
The fire Department. was called out
yesterday afternoon to the home OF
j. r.. Schaeifer on East Center
street. A short circuit in electric
wires around gas pipe resulted in
blaze that burned y hole In the cell
ing and scorched part of the second
story room. Some damage was caus-
ed by smoke The loss will not ex-
ceed $50
A fine big sorrel horse, named '"red-
dy" was purchased yesterday for
the fire department by Safety Direc-
tor Knapp and Chief Mcfarland. The
new horse will be used o nthe hook
and ladder wagon The horse has been
given trial and the firemen say that
he is one Of the best animals they
have ever had in the department and
one Thoroughly suitable for the work.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-10-21

ly as vigorous on the part of the
attorneys for the state.
The defendants called numerous wit
nesscs to overcome the testimony of
the state.
In the O'Keefc case the state intro
duced government license obtained
by the defendant and followed 1t with
the testimony Of the officers connect
ed with the raid on his place when
his big safe was broken into and
seven pints of whisky secured The of
ficers said that they first asked
O'Keefe to open the safe but that he
refused to do so and told them to
break her open as he would not help
them. They knocked the combination
knob off and then it was easy to com
plete the job.
In the Morrison and Fetter cases
the testimony was much the same.
Fetter claimed that he was Morri-
sons employer but that Morrison as
his agent had no authority to sell
whisky and therefore because Morri
son did an unlawful act Fetter could
not be liable.
Morrison denied having liquor i'm his
pockets for sale and denied making
any sale in his place. He offered wit
nesses to prove his contentious.
There is still another charge against
Morrison, that of selling liquor but
practically the same evidence covers
both cases so all that remains to com
plete the record of the second case is
the filing and arguing of motion
which will be done next Monday.
Mayor Setter rendered his decisions
at seven o'clock last night. Counsel
for the defendants were given until
Monday TO prepare and file motions
for new trials in the cases. The mo-
tlons will probably be argued Mon
day and If the mayor passes upon
them at that time he will also sem
tence the defendants.
The cases will he carried to the
common pleas court ror reviewing.
As the cases are taken up in the
court of common pleas they will he
watched with much interest by the
entire community. If the court holds
that the officers TO secure evience
have the right to either break open
safes, desks or other possible hiding
places for liquor and 10 search the
and proprietOrs, as they
did in these cases then IL will be df
hcult 10 carry on the sale Of liquor
in many places unless ingenious con-
triyances are arranged. The police he
liCve that they will be able To keep
the public rather thirsty If the state
Is sustained in these cases
In the O'Keefe case Mouser and
Moloney We're counsel for the defen-
dant. In the Fetter case Eymon and
represented the defendant
and Attorneys DeGuiley and DeGol-
ley represented the defendant in the
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-10-21
CORN SHOW
TO Be GIVEN
By Corn Improvement
Association.
There VIII be Field Day at The
Corn Grown in Variety Patch.

The Marion County Corn Improve
ment association held n meeting last
evening in its rooms in the Marion
county bank building. Arrangements
were made for a corn show to be
given January and 7. The place
where this will be held has not been
decided upon. In a field adjoining
the Children's home, ten varieties of
corn were planted last spring. On
the first day of November field day
will be held at that place to observe
the corn that has been grown in
Variety Patch.
There will be another meeting o.
the association in two weeks at the
same place to make further arrange
ments 70" the corn show.
New roomlng house at 905 Bennett
street; rooms and board: one-half
square from Steam Shovel. Dress
making and plain sewing neatly done
at 905 Bennett street. 10-17-3tp