davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1910-10-20
) r 7. TRANSFERS HEARING
S.ookly-Ite Objects 10 Paying Three
Fares 70 Reach Greenwood.

here was q hearing yesterday before
. .ail-l-ssl1l-r AIcCarrou Of the Public
.V''lee Commission, regarding the new
~2nste- system which the Brooklyn Rapid
a2si- Company began October 15. on
complaint Of J 4 Rogers.
5-ls'eror i. Backus, Of counsel 10 the
l--ilissi0n- opened the proceeding, and
r. Rogers made a preliminary statement
ED,ee o. h-gmans. counsel for the
Z T. also saG his appearance en-
80 alL an adjournueht followed until
. 'L1aE A. 10 O'Clock
,slslsl r. WINS. Of 10 I36 Columbia
s-seAlf, protested against the delay. he
- - le rode 10 Greenwood every sunday
- - hsd 20 pay three fares Among the
-,oscle witnesses on Mr.. ROgerss list
- -coiph ks-D, Michael Minden and
s-nss a. Hart
New-York tribune., 1910-10-20
BOSTON STOCKS.
cLOVERSEEO PRICES.

,r,lsao Oct a-CLOvERSEED-Cash and
r,.rt.- ss 65. December IS 65. March. SIS 60 p
ASK F(Prirne SO: october. 50. TIMOTHY
prime and October. Sc 10
New-York tribune., 1910-10-20
Decrease

Included in the foregoing item Of inter
est. rentals. etc, Is the sum ot $1.247,67S ex-
PENDED for renewals and betterments dur
ing the year, and S70.445 reserved for re-
uewals and bettermenTs- The balance
sheet as Of June 80 last, shows q profit
and loss surplus Of S4S7, ,495.
New-York tribune., 1910-10-20
INTERIOR RECEIPTS
,Heliday last week.

COTT0N-Sensaticnau active and excited,
and there extraordinary fluctuations IN
prices. An early advance Of about 81 90 a oaIs
was followed by even more rapid break 10
practically the closing figures OF yesterday. after
which there was fresh rally on covering OF
shorts and reports that the West Indian storm
was reaching the CarOllnas- The close was very
steady at a net advance Of 9ql6 points, sTter
the market time had shown net gam
Of from 80 10 81 points. The market opened I5
G1T points higher on the strong cables and IN
settled weather along the Atlantic Coast. Trade
interests big buyers, the heavier early OF
ferings were absorbed. and. following the official
prediction for frost in Oklahoma and reports
ttat the West Indian storm was already hurting
open cotton / Georgia, buying movement de
veloped which carried December up to 146lo
and March II 7Sd After heavy selling on
this advance the market turned weak, and prices
sccu lost practically all their advance October.
in fact sold of 10 a net loss Of points and
later months TO within a point OF Monday 5
frals but in the last few minutes there was
quite a sharu rally from the lowest reports of
very high winds in the Ca-oitnas and renewed
covering. OF the Southern spot markets Mobile
was sac lower but other markets were IN
changed to tsc higher. Local contract prices:
New-York tribune., 1910-10-20
CENTRAL OF GEORGIA.

The Central OF Georgia Railway Com
panv reports for the fiscal year ended
June 90 last. as follows:
New-York tribune., 1910-10-20

Spot quiet and unchanged az 1445c for
rniidItng upland and l4TCc for midditng
Gulf. Delivered contract. 500 bales
Liverpool cables: Spot easier; sales, 10000 bales;
speculation and export. 500; American 1900.
Imports, Sc 600; American. $1,000. Mddliug up
land. 7sTd Futures opened very Irregular. un-
changed TO 8 points lower. Closed steady,
to points higher. October. T.76i2d; October
November, 7.6sied; November-December and De-
cember January, 7-62di January February.
Z 50 I'd: February March, sd: MaTch-Aprtl and
AprI-May T.631zd. May-TURe. T64l2d; June
July. 7.63d July-August, Isl lsd.
COFFEE-Firmer and prices, after open
ing unchanged to 3 points higher gained strength,
and the close was 5G12 points advance sales,
~ O0O bags. Havre was a4QI franc higher. with
apparent nervousness abroad, while Hamburg
was 14Gl2 pig higher. Rio barely steady
at a decline Of 20 reis, while Santos was quiet
at unchanged 70 80 reis lower 4 prominent
Santos firm cabIed: ''As TO present crop.
opinion is unchanged-SOO coo 600 bags maximum.
based on actual outturn Of hulling. Market firm.
and We think II viii advance on first revival OF
cost ana freight business for this reason advise
buying now Another firm eabIed that the
crop outlook was generally unfavOrable, due to
cold wind and hail in January; present Santos.
S. 600, 900 bags; money required Will be supplied:
banks 10 warrant 1000. 900 bags; there have been
no sales Of importance, and thinks receipts
viii fall off rapidly. Rio exchange on London
was - lower down TO 17iad. Spot unchanged
at 1OTsc for Rio No Z Local contract prices:
New-York tribune., 1910-10-20
FTOVR AND ME

FLOUR AND MEAL-t'loGr inactive and
straights 81 20a$4 45; winter patents. 81 6oa
81 80; spring clears, 81 30qS+ 55. extra No
So 90; Kansas straights. 81 T5qS4 30. RYE
to fancy 81 257T$4 - CORNAIEAfEKiIn dried
So 10. BAG MEAIl-FIne white and yellow, 81 10
d$1 %, coarse, 81 1881 20. FEED-Westeru
spring. $21 5OTScl -; standard middling So -
bra1 S21 bulk So 25qS52 SO sscSs" = nlifIinr
81 25nS3o; red dog. $40 90, hominy chop S24
bulk, $25 20 sacks; oilmeai. $50 50Qs37.
PRONESI0NS-Hog products moderately ac-
tive and weak with the exception OF October
which supported 10y covering Commission
houses were active sellers on larger receipts of
year in weight and To lower prices in the hog
market POIcN-Quiet Mess. S2IqS2i 30: fam.
Mess. sl5TSl5 so; family. slaG$l9 so packet.
SIG 504$lT; extra India mess. $31 GS31 so BEEF
HAMs-ouiet, S2JqSe5. DRESSED HOGS
Firm. Bacons. II SC $50 n. 13 &c. 100 n. 1880:
14O 10 1880 pigs. 1850 CUT MEATs-PlckIed
bellies steady smoking, 1sc: Ia ~. ITc y 70
I5l:c: 4 n. 10. Picked hams 1fhql5c.
Firm; Middle West. l. - Il 95c. cirv I2J.c:
refined. South America. lie: Continent - 30c;
STEARINE-Steady; nleo. I2i=c; CITY lard i4c
sUGAK-The American reduced prices
Joints 70 4s5c the same as quoted by other re-
4 4 soc net less l per cent cash That vas
sranuiated net The London marker FOR beet
with October at 9s 2i4d: November rs Sd. May,
9s Ga. Raws here dull and nominal with cen
uifugal. aS test. at 390c muscovado 80 test.
8 40c. and moIasses sugar. 81 test 3 I5c There
vas UnconfIrmed rumor that spot sugars had
been sold az fraction under 3 90c. According
to WtNett q GfaN the movement OF sugars at
the United states four ports for the week thg-
tres in tonsl was as follows: Receipts Il. I55.
meetings. 10000. compared with 40 0OO and so
C0O. total stock. las 000 against I75 900 and
$500.
New-York tribune., 1910-10-20
LIVESTOCK MARKET.

TOMATOES. nearby box 9OC7ocs WATER
CRESS 100 punches. s1GS1 80.
New-York tribune., 1910-10-20
CASH QUOTATIONS.
GENERAL MARKET REPORT.

New York, October 1S, l9IO-
-wHEAT-Moderately active but
steadier, due largely to covering in the face OF
bearsh Argentine news. Liverpool closed net
unchanged to &c lower. The absence Of export
demand for American wheat again discouraged
aggressive buying, and while there was report
Of liberal sales of Manitoba there were feW dos
hard winter Cash markets gener-
ally quiet The Northwestern Miller
reported the -four output at Minneapolis, Duluth
and Milwaukee last week 425. 600 bbls. against
43I 600 the previous week and $4,000 last year.
No . red wheat here, 9ec elevator, and 9VA c
O b afoat; No 1 Northern Duluth, 81 Is o b
ahoat. CORN-Steady most Of the day, and at
times firm No here, SIC, elevator domestic
basis, 10 arrive, and 56l=C o afoat. OATS
cash oats Arm Standard whire. S6lac: No ..
SIC: No B. 354zc: No T. SIC; No white. 50 1ac-
RYEAQutet; No . Western, s4izc, o b. New
York. BARLEY-Steady: mailing, TI4S2c, c {
New York. BUCKWHEAT-Quiet; American,
&c New York; Canadian. 6I12C, /
for export BUCKWHEAT FLOUR-Qutet; 81 %
Der 100
New-York tribune., 1910-10-20
BOSTON cuRR STOCKS.

Furnished by J Thomas Reinhardr. No. SIS
Broad street. New York, and No. "a Devon
shire street BCstOn.)
New-York tribune., 1910-10-20

GOVERNMENT BONDS.
The following shows yesterdays closing
quotations for government bonds. COM
pared with Tuesdays:
New-York tribune., 1910-10-20
RICE-steady at former prices. and bust

MET COPPER-Standard duh. with
SPOT and all positions up 10 January l. 4ufp
l. soc London eesE spot Isl, futures, fb1 iss
% Lake copper. l@.s7 aai3c. eIertroiytic. - IS
TiaS nc. casting II 3Tizd1s 62tac. TIN
Strong. spot. 81 2aff37 65c. October. 81 i0n
81 S5c: November, SO. GOa37c: December S8 500
80 soc: January 9G.12l a36. SOC. Sales. 25 tons
New-York tribune., 1910-10-20
BANK STOCKS.

sex dividend I per cent. TEX dividend 1a per
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1910-07-08
THE DEADLY
HOUSE FLY.
STATE BOARD OF HEALTH WA
GlNG WAR AGAINST THIS
DISEASE BREEDER.

The last bulletin gave an i'm
portant and practical method of
preventing flies from breeding.
Prevent the fly from breeding by
allowing no filth to accumulate in
and around your premises. Re-
member that the wages of the sin
of uncleanliness is death.
The parlor may be the picture of
cleanliness but if flies are in the
kitchen and dining room there is
filth and contamination in the
home. See that your grocer, con-
fectioner, and butcher keep flies
away from the food that you buy.
In some towns you will find the
dry goods stores screened while the
grocery and confectionery stores
are all open and thousands of flies
get in contact with the food that
you eat. This breeds disease.
Keep flies out of the home by
screening your windows and door.
Screen all foods, especially milk.
One is taking his life in his hands
by eating food with which flies
come in contact. Screen the baby's
cradle and keep the flies away from
the baby's bottle and comforter.
Keep flies away from the sick, es-
pecially those i'll with consumption,
typhoid fever, scarlet fever, and
diptheria. Kill these vermin that
enter the sicb room. Disinfect and
properly dispose of all excreta.
Catch the flies by using sticky
fly paper and formaldehyde (forma-
linz You can get this liquid pois-
on from your druggist. 1t is not
expensive. Place this fly poison
in saucers throughout the house,
away from the children: Two
teaspoonfuls of formalin, in n pint
of water, sweetened with sugar.
This will kill the flies.
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1910-07-08
Wheat Raising.

Ehe Mississippi Onion Advocate,
|ieh has been greatly improved in
editorial columns is publishing
by good articles showing the
ctlcability of wheat growing in
State, giving the experience of
ny farmers who have success
y raised Mississippi wheat.
shOwing is most encouraging
has as to crop and acreage, and
ny a farmers home will be glad
ped this fall with home-raised
p, which will prove itself to be
more wholesome than the flour
Sd In Minnesota or the Dakotas.
Rls one of the ways that diver
ID farming will tend to check
the boil weevil and the high
Fed wheat.
he fact that Chas. Scott has
ply acres planted in wheat,
ca is reported to be growing
and doing well, has opened
yves OF the people of the State,
MI Scott is one of the largest
nsF' in Mississippi, and plants
crops that pay best. He is
'aed that it is cheaper to grow
a' IN Mississippi than to buy
from abroad,
grinding and boiling is a
Wv process we'll known to most
y oder farmers of the State,
lle necessary outfit will cost
little.
~ hill, the great economic
Il says the reason that wheat
hnnsa
4sgs are high is that the crop
v. 'uhclent to feed the increased
1'uues' In other words that
y Dpulatlon of the country is
1psing faster than the wheat
A0s i ,rlrr9duction. That being
a' 1t doubtless i, ,very far
III Mississippi should raise his
'orn' wheat and hogs. That
'ne nightmare of the boil
NJ would socn pass away, ard
\ " would be happiness wnert
'R now distress.
.ep Your eye on the wheat pro,
~ ~ y Mississippi. Greenwood
anonwealth.
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1910-07-08
REV. W. A. J0RDON RETURNS
After Spending Several Weeks in
Norwood, La. Conducting
Revival.

After an absence of ten days in
Northern Louisiana where he was
engaged in revival work, Rev. w.
A. Jordan, the genial pastor of the
local Baptist Church, has returned
to his home and pastoral charge.
Mr.. Jordan reports a thoroughly
good time enjoyed, and we feel
safe in making the assertion that
for ten days at least, the good
people of Norwood had straight
Gospel dealt out to them by a mas
ter spirit. Mr.. Jordan speaks in
no uncertain terms when minister
ing at the altar of the church.
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1910-07-08
CARROLL.NASH.
Popular Young Couple Married at
Pheba on Last Sunday
Afternoon.

Mr. Stanley Carroll was married
TO Miss Julia Nash at the residence
OF the brides mother at Pheba on
Sunday afternoon at 5 O'Clock.
hev. W. A. Jordon, of this CITY.
officiating. The happy couple are
spending their honymoon at Biloxi
and other points on the coast.
Mr.. Stanley Carroll, who is the
son OF Judge and Mrs. T. B. Car
rol, of this city, is rising young
business man, highly esteemed and
very popular, while the young lady
he has been so fortunate in win.
ming is one of the fairest and most
attractive young ladies in Oktibbe.
ma county. She is the daughter of
the late DR.. William Nash, a BROTH
er of Hon. W. N. Nash and a for.
mer resident of this place. The
Times joins the many friends of
this young couple in congratula-
lions and good wishes. They will
make their home at Judge Carroll's
5or the present.
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1910-07-08
Dollar Saved.

i went to see fortune teller
yesterday and she said / would
soon have some good luck"
Did the prophecy come true ?"
Almost Immediately. Before |
paid her the fee, which was a Co.
lar, policeman walked in and ar
rested her for swindling."
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1910-07-08
chief JUSTICE
FULLER DEAD.
CAUSES DEATH OF
EMINENT HEAD OF THE
U. S. SUPREME
COURT.

Bar Harbor, Me-, July 4.-Chief
|ushce Melville Fuller, of the U.
|. supreme court, died of heart
|iure at his summer home at Sor-
|ntO on Monday Morning.
The death of the chief justice was
btrely unexpected, as he has been
apparently good health lately and
|ee have benn no premonitory
|mptoms of any kind of trouble.
Chief Justice Fuller was
| his 18th year. He was born in
bbusta. Me-, Feb. II, 1888. He
bs educated at Bowdoin College
"a was admitted to the bar in 1856.
lse years later he moved to Chi
b, where he engaged in the
betice of law until his appoint
(nt as chief justice by President
kveland in 1888.
pustice Foller was q man of wide
|ming and a iurist of profound
Pity, and in his death the coun-
sustains the loss of one of the1
|atest legal lights of modern
PES,
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1910-07-08
SPEAKER STREET
WRITES LETTER.
DISCUSSES SECRET CAUCUSES.
Veteran Politician Grows Reminiscent and Writes Interesting
Communication to Meridian Dispatch in Which
He Compares Senatorial Caucuses of
1894 and 1910

| '1PoohOi ooiCoG WIlICS UHt lOllOW-
in to the Meridian Dispatch in re-
gard to the so called secret caucus :
On January II, 1894, Gen. E.
q. Walthall resigned his seat in
the United States Senate. Gov
ernor Stone received the registra-
tion and sent it to the legislature
January 10Th. The fight opened
at once. The candidates were
Stone, Lowry, Campbell, Taylor,
Allen apd McLaurin. Stone was
recognized as the strong man and
the one the others feared. The sill
yer question was just beginning to
loom up. 1t was known Stone fa-
vored sound money. In order to
handicap him a resolution was in
troduced in the caucus requiring
the candidates to answer the ques-
tion, DO you approve of Georges S
and WalthalPs course on the silver
question:" DR.. Kiern offered to
ammend by asking, DO you favor
the free and unlimited coinage of
silver at the ratio of 16 to II"
This produced some CONSERVATION
in the ranks and DR.. Kern was
persuaded to withdraw the amend.
ment on the grounds that it would
be defeated and result in injury to
their cause, A substitute was
then offered by Stones friends
making the question read, Doyou
favor the free coinage of silver at
such a ratio that gold and silver
dollars will be of equal value in the
markets of the world?" This sub
stitute was lost by tie vote and
the original resolution adopted by
a small majority. When the time
came to answer, Stone declared for
sound money and withdrew from
the contest. The caucus of course
included none but Democrats. G.
M. Williamson, Judge Wiley Pot
ter, Judge Roane, Col. Falkner,
DR.. Broyles, w. w. Heidelburg,
B. d. Simpson, Col. j. R. Binford,
James X. Vardaman and others of
less note, including the writer,
were there.
The voting in caucus was all
done by ballot. My recollection is
that no other method of voting was
proposed. Failing to nominate
before the day for voting for sen
ator by legislature, resolution
was introduced and adopted to
scatter the votes in the joint con-
vention so as to prevent an cleo
tion until a caucus nomination was
made. Some members continued
to vote for their faYorite candidate
while others followed the caucus
rule, / broke over once and voted
for the beloved and lamented Robt.
Lowry. Gov. Vardamen voted
seven times for six outsiders and
was absent onee, ito received his
l -
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1910-07-08
NOTICE
To the Sons Of Confederate Veterans.

A meeting of the United Sors of
Confederate Veterans will be held
at Court House on Monday the 11th
day of July 1910 at 500 o'clock
p. IN to organize q camp in this
district. All direct descendants of
Confederate vete; ans are invited to
join this Camp.
All veterans are also Invited to
attend this meeting.
Yours respectfully,
HENRY ii. REYNOLDS.
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1910-07-08

HrSI NOCe IOT UnlteQ states Senator
under this caucus rule. John AL
len withdrew before the first vote
was taken in the legislature. 1t
was then the field against McLau-
rim. Every effort was made to unite
the opposition but without success.
Factional lines were not as tightly
drawn then as now, and McLau-
rine was nominated by secret
ballot, receiving a majority of six
teen votes.
Gov. Stones friends protested
against the tactics used against
him but they recognized the princi-
pie of majority rule and gracefully
accepted the situation. The only
difference between the caucus of
1894 and that of 1910 was the
printed ballot in the latter. In
1894 each man wrote his own tick
ct.
| have beer more or less in poll
tics for forty years and have never
seen a fairer caucus than the one
in jackson last winter. 1t was not
a secret caucus. All newspaper
men were admitted and the galleries
were open to all. The voting was
by ballot as was the case with ever
y senatorial caucus | ever heard of
in Mississippi. If wrong in 1910
t was wrong in 1894. There were
no instructions in Gather case.
Had all members followed the vote
of their counties between Vardaman
and Williams in 1907 there would
have been So Vardaman and 96 an
ii Vardaman votes.
| have the original copy of the
call for the caucus signed by 1877
members, which is more than three
fourths of the whole number. The
first thing in order after organizing
was to adopt a method of voting
which was done by following the
unbroken precedent of Senatorial
in Mississippi of voting by ballot.
Had majority thought that vi
va voce vote would be to their ad-
vantage, they would doubtless have
prescribed that method. Had
conditions been reversed and Gov
Vardaman's chances considered
better in vote by ballot, his
friends would have voted that way
and the others against it. One
side was as intelligent and patriotic
as the other. They differed and
differed honestly. We are liable to
60 to extremes during political con-
tests. We sometimes become in
tolerant and assume that all the
virtue is with our side. We should
remember that tolerance is tie
fruit of intelligence aud should be
cultivated by all enlightened per-
sous.
Fl. M. STREET.
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1910-07-08
Announcements.

The regular Sunday morning SER
vice will be held at the Methodist
Church. Sunday School at 10: 100
a. m, W. w. Magruder, Supt.
The union service OF the evening
will be held at the Presbyterian
Church with Rev. w. A. Jordan
occupying the pulpit.
To all of these services, the pub
is most cordially invited.
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1910-07-08

Mrs. r. B. Neal left Saturday
for Atlanta, where she will visit
Mrs. A. d. Saunders for a few
days, and from there she will go to
Charlotte, N. G. to spend several
weeks with her daughter, Mrs. r.
n. Hunter.
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1910-07-08
The Grind Begins.

DO | have to exchange wedding
presents in the department from
which they were purchased?"
Not at all +" said the foorwalker
Thank you," said the June
bride. Il want to trade a china
vase for frying PAN"
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1910-07-08
NOTICE.

The Locating ScQol Beard will
meet in ihs Office of the County
superintendent on Saturday, July
23rd for the purpose of laeating
schools fop the term of 1901,
W, H, MILLER,
Co, Supt,
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1910-07-08

vue VINO claimed 10 know, it
~ aAa 'nat the boil weevil can
hsa nliFp lp our Mississippi prairie
'e'ause of the absence of GER
'Vns.ltuent ~ elements in that
[s..., !. Is devoutly hoped that our
,sa. s'u prophet is on to his job
sl;. a' THIS blight and curse Of
M ', Product of industry will
. seek mpre congeuial
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1910-07-08

Mr.. Dave Gladney, who met with
a serious accident in the yard at
Artesia several weeks since and has
been confined to the sanatorium,
has sufficiently recovered to return
to his home in Artesia. columbus
Commercial.
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1910-07-08

Hon, w. w. Magruder delivered
a splendid address to a large and
appreciative audience at Bradley
on the afternoon of the Fourth.
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1910-07-08

DR.. r. E. Wilkens, of the L. p.
church, preached a splendid sermon
at the union service which was held
at the Methodist Church last Sun
day evening.
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1910-07-08

Mrs. Hugh Critz and two little
boys are visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
Sidney Dukemanir at Strongs.
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1910-07-08

Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Edwards and
two children, of Meridian, came up
Saturday to visit Mrs. Edwards S
brother, Mr.. John Lewis, and re-
turned Tuesday.
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1910-07-08

Mrs. M. Block and two little
girls are visiting Mrs. Block $ par
ents at KOsciusko this week.
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1910-07-08

Mr.. and Mrs. Will Clardy attend
ed the Fourth of July dinner at
Bradley and reported fine time.
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1910-07-08

Little Elizabeth Sessums ceiebrat-
ed her sixth birthday Monday af-
tenoon by giving y number of her
little friends a delightful party.
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1910-07-08
NOTICE.,
Fl. NJ. STREET.

The examination for entrance to
the Industrial Institute and Col.
lege will be held at my Office Sat-
urday July 30th Oktibbeha
county is entitled to SIX students,
including old students who will re-
turn.
w. III MILLER
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1910-07-08

Mrs. w. W. Scales, Jr., is visit
ing her mother, Mrs. J. w. Dor
man in Lexington this week.
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1910-07-08

Miss Helen Ferguson, of New
Orleans is charming guest in the
home of Mr.. d. A. Saunders.
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1910-07-08

Mr., Ea Ysates came over from
Winpna Tuesday to spend o few
days with home folks,
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1910-07-08

Mr.. George McInvale and little
daughter, Edith, visited Mr.. Nc
Ingvale's father at Horn Lake this
week.
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1910-07-08

Little Miss Edwina Wallace has
returned from a visit of two weeks
with her aunt at Strongs.
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1910-07-08

Miss Mable Stone returned Mon
day from o pleasant visit to Miss
Fannie Bell at Pontotoc.