davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-06-10
BUILDERS TO HAVE A HOLIDAY
Outing TO Cherry Beach Next Thurs
day Will Be Enjoyable Affair.

Everything Is In readiness for the
all-day outing of the Builders and
Traders, Exchange next Thursday
and the entertainment committee Is
planning to take care Of big crowd.
The commissary department has been
given orders to spare no expense In
stocking up the larder, so there Will
be no excuse for anybody going hun
cry.
The builders. with their wives and
sweethearts and friends, will leave
the Bates-st. dock, on steamer chart
cred for the occasion, at $3.50 a. m.
bound for Cherry Beach, on the st.
Clair river, between Algonac and Ma
rine City. The athletic program will
include a baseball game between the
exchange team and Kilwinning lodge
team, motor boat races, rowing races,
foot races for boys and girls, men and
women: fat mems races, tugs of war
and other events that usually 20 with
such an outing.
This will be the first all-day affair
ever pulled of by the exchange and
the committee Is particularly anxiSus
TO make IL a success. The boat will
return in good season and there will
be dancing on deck all the way home.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-06-10

Malow Bros, 1-story brick barn, n s.
Gratiot, bet. 81 Joseph and Moran. $500.
Mayhem, Kirby, Serge Co. 2-story
frame dwelling, e. s. Concord. bet Kerr
cheval and Waterloo; owner Della Bos-
sert, $4,000
q. l.. u. Peterson. FIVE n STORY frame
dwellings. n - Walbridge. bet. Max
well and Van Dyke, $500.
Hector Clown, 1-story frame DWELL
ing. q 3. Mack, bet Mcclellan and
Pennsylvania $500.
w F. Garner. y story frame dwell
ing, N. Kellogg. bet Maxwell and
Van Dyke $1,000.
Same. 4 Y STORY frame dwelling, n s.
Durand. bet. Parker and Maxwell si,-
500
John shutz, 2-story frame dwelling,
a. 3. Forest. bet Rivard and Russell;
Henry Barloszewicz. 1920.
Northway Motor Mfg. Co. 1-story
brick factory. g. =. Hancock. bet Till
man and Maybury. $1,000.
John Klein. 2-story frame dwelling,
w. 3 Hartford. bet Cobb and Milford:
owner. Mary r. Carey, s1.7O0.
Emory Heath, two 4 ~ STORY frame
dwellings,. W. 2 Van Court bet. Forman
and Warren. .s2.s00.
Ella Fox. t-story frame gisraEe, e. 9.
Cadillac, bet. Jefferson and Rsrcheval.
$500.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-06-10

lot on west side Of Gray-ave., between
Jefferson and Kercheval-aves-, 35x122
$3.50; lot on west side of Gray-ave.
between jefferson and Kerchevaf
aves., 35x122, $3.50; lot on east
side Of Dickerson-ave., between
Jefferson and Kercheval ayes
35 K 122. s725; lot on east
side Dickerson-ave., between Jeffer-
son and KerchevaI-aves., 35x122, $I20;
lot on west side Of Gray-ave., be.
tween Jefferson and Kercheval-aves.,
35x122, $3.50; lot on west side OF Dick
erson-ave., between Jefferson and
Kercheval-aves., 35x122, SITS; lot on
east side Of Dickerson-ave.. between
Jefferson and Kercheval-aves., 35x122
$3.50; lot on east side of Dickerson.
ave-, between Jefferson and Kerche
val, 30x12O, $50; lot on west side OF
Gray-ave., between Jefferson and
Kercheval-aves., 30x122, $685.; lot IN
east side Of Gray-ave., between Jeffer-
son and Kerchevalaves., 32x122
$500; lot on west side Of Dickerson
ave-, between Jefferson and Kerche'
val-aves., 35x122, $3.50: lot on west
side OF Dickerson-ave., between JET
ferson and Kercheval-aves., 35x122
$745; lot on east side Of Gray-aye.
between Jefferson and Kercheval-
aves., 35x122, $725; lot on east side
OF Gray-ave.. between Jefferson and
Kerchevalaves., 35x122, $685..
La Sale Gardens Subdivision-Lot
on north side OF West Grand Boule-
ward between Fourteenth-ave. and La
Salle-bivd., 4Ox204, s1,625; lot on
north side OF West Grand Boulevard,
between La Salle-blvd. and Eigh-
teenthpst., 41x2O4.75, s1,525; lot On
south side OF Lothrop-ave., between
La Salleblvd. and Eighteenth-st., 35x
$50, 5000: lot on north side Of West
Grand Boulevard, between La Sale
blvd. and Fourteenth-st., 40x20475.
$1,625; lot on north side La Mothe-
ave-, between Fourteenth-ave. and
La Salle-blvd., 35x2e0, s975; lot on
south side OF La Mothe-ave., between
La Salle-blvd. and Eighteenth-st., 35x
200, 5000; lot on south side of La
Sale Gardens, south, between Four
teenth-ave. and La Salle-blvd., 35x200,
900; lot on north side of Lothrop-ave.,
between Fourteenth-ave. ard La Sale
blvd, 35x20O, 81 ,050; lot on south side
l%OlnTOp-dVe., between rOuTleentn-
ave. and La Salle-blvd., 35x1S0, 1915;
lot on north side of West Grand
Boulevard, between La Salle-blvd. and
Eighteenth-st., 41x204.75, s1.625; lot
on south side of Lothrop-ave., be-
tween Fourteenth-ave. and Id Sale
blvd, 50x180. 1888.
Woodward Park Subdivision = Lot
on north side of Chicago-blvd., be-
tween Second and Third-aves., 65x
1880, $4.225; lot on south side OF
Calvert-ave., between Second and
Third-aves, 40x124, s1.100; lot on
north side OF Chicago-blvd., between
Second and Hamilton-blvd., 50x 1880,
S2,750; 3 lots on south side of Cal
vert-ave, between Third-ave. and
35x124, 1915 each; lot
on north side of Chicago-blvd., be-
tween Third-Ave. and Hamilton-blvd..
$4,125.
Sold for Bella Hubbard estate, two
lots In Bella Hubbard subdivision TO
James Stanley, price, $4,000; for
VIM. f. Montgomery TO Henry Ivan
Baalen, house No. Isl Forest-aye.
west, price, $500.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-06-10
LOTS GOING FAST
IN STERLING PARK
Stormfeltz- Loveley Co. Also Report
Many Sales in Woodward Park and
La Sale Gardens.
The stormfeitx.Loveley Co. reports

The Stormfeltz-Loveley Co. reports
the following sales:
Sterling Park-Five lots on north
side OF Jefferson-ave., between Gray
ave. and Connors Creek road, price
SO, 500: lot on west side OF Gray-ave..
between Jefferson and Kercheval-
ayes, 35xl22, $3.50; lot on east side
of Dickerson-ave., between Jefferson
and Kercheval-aves., 35x122, S25; lot
on west side OF Dickerson-sve., be
tween Jefferson and Kercheval-av
35x122, s745; lot on east side OF Gray
ave-, between Jefferson and Kerche-
val-aves., 35x122. s726; lot on east
side side OF Gray-ave.. between Jeffer'
son and Kercheval-aves., 35x122, $725;
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-06-10

The new garage of the Murphy
Power Co., In the big power building
at Wayne and Congress-sts., Is nearly
ready for opening. II will be In oper-
alton within week, Il is expected,
and will accommodate about 10 cars at
the start The garage is intended
especially for electric trucks, but
there will be room for q few pleasure
vehicles. The work Of remodeiing a
portion Of the cold storage plant, to
make room for the garage, has been
n progress for several months.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-06-10

CHICAGO - Among hot weather
guests registered in Chicago hotels
are: Hugo De Chill, Santiago, Cuba;
J..P. ColdYater. Los Angeles; c. w.
SLOW, Boston: John Freezer. New
York, and Mrs. J. A. Frost, Memphis
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-06-10

U. 8. Fleet Sails For Russia.
STOCKHOLM, June 10.-The Uni
ted States battleship squadron sailed
early today for Reval, Russia.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-06-10
nuILDING PERMITS.

Chas. Helwig. 1-story frame dwell
ing, W. 3. Boniteau. bet. Charlevoix
and Waterloo: owner. James Dunn:
$1,000.
James Dunn. 2-s,ory,r<me owen.
limits: owner, VIM. weremiller: $500
w. c. King. l-story frame garage.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-06-10

The stout woman always thinks ten
DERBY OF the man who il diplomatic
enough TO tell her she doesn't look
strong.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1911-05-02
CLUB WOMEN
OF Kentucky Having Conven-
ton in Louisville.

Louisville, May Club womer
from all parts of Kentucky are in
Louisville at the seventeenth annual
meeting of the Kentucky Federation
of Women's Clubs, which will be
called to order this evening in the
w oman's Club.
There are 119 women's clubs in
the Kentucky Federation, and each
is entitled to two or more delegates,
according to the number of its mem.
bers. The gathering this week will
be a notable one, as It will be com
posed of some of the best-known
women in the State; women of high
culture and social standing, who are
giving their attention to a number
of important public questions.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1911-05-02
DR.. 0lssen-Seffer, a Noted
Botanist, Was Among
The Slain.
KILLED BY FUSILLADE.
Similar Tactice to Those EN-
ployed at Cajones,
Last W eek.

Mexico City, May 1.-The week
end special" for Cuernavaca, seven
ty-five miles south of this city, was
shot up and wrecked by rebels Sat-
urday night at FL Parue, few miles
from its destination. Three passen-
gers and negro porter were killed
and several others injured. The en-
gineer is missing.
Among those killed was DR.. Pehr
Oissen-Seffer, botanist Of repute,
who formerly was attached to the
of the Mexican govern
ment as an expert in rubber culture.
A brother of his is at Madison, Wis.
attending the State University.
The tactics of the rebels were sim
liar to those employed a few days
ago when they held up a train at
Cajones, fifty miles further south on
the same line, and wiped out a de.
tachment of federal troops which
was being transported.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1911-05-02
Address Issued BY the Wo-
mans Civic Improve
ment League.
PROCLAMATION ISSUED.
Board of Health To Get Busy
and Cooperate With La
dies This Month.

The Woman's Civic Improvement
League at its last meeting formulat-
ed the following address to the city
officials and the public:
TO THE COUNCIL, SCHOOL
BOARD AND CITIZENS OF HOP
,KINSVILLE:-
!, i. We ask your assistance and
hearty co operation in general
cleaning up of Hopkinsville.
2. That the mayor issue a procla-
nation setting aside May 18th and
18th as the days for this work; also
that the mayor and council devise
ways and means to make the clean
ing thorough and creditable. That
the council furnish men and carts in
sufficient number to haul away
promptly all dirt placed on streets
and alleys.
3. We earnestly petition the i'm.
mediate purchase of oil for all thor
oughfares that citizens may be rid
of the curse of dust, which is men.
ace to health, and an added burden
to every merchant and housekeeper.
a. That Hopkinsville may not lag
behind in the worldwide crusade
against disease, we request an anti
splitting ordinance, with a fine OF
100 for each otfense.
5. We call upon all citizens of
Hopkinsville to use whitewash free
ly, applying it to all implanted
fences. stables and outbuildings. also
to sprinkle lime wherever it is need
ed as a disinfectant.
6. We call upon lot owners to
keep their lots cut and cared for
during the summer, and where
there are grass plats in the side
walks, keep them sodded, and sprin-
kle same when the lots are sprinkled.
z. We politely request the mer-
chants TO have back yards and pave
ments cleaned and front windows
all washed on or just before clean
ing up day.
s. We earnestly beg the school
board to give the children half hol-
iday May 18th that the children may
take an interest and assist in this
commendable work.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1911-05-02
POST-PRANDIAL
Program at the Eighth An.
nual Banquet of the
Athenaeum.

The annual banquet Of the Athen-
aeum will be given at Hotel Latham
from $50 to 1880 Thursday evening,
with covers laid for nearly 100.
The speeches will be short and the
dinner will be served in only three
courses. allowing the speeches to be
started much earlier than usual.
The guests are expected to congre-
gate in the hotel parlors by 8 o'clock.
The following program will be car
ried out.
President Geo. E. Gary. Toastmas
ter.
Mr.. John Sites. Moving Pictures. !"
Prof. Davis A. Clark. "Lagnappe."
Mr.. T. C. Underwood, Popular
Fiction"
Judge ]. T. Hanbery. Mans Best
Friend"
Rev. CHI. Branch. Fps and Q's."
Prof. H. Clay Smith. 1.-THE Last
Word"
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1911-05-02
Proclamation.

In compliance with a request in a
formal petition of the Woman's
Civic Improvement League. of Hop
kinsville. hereby proclaim and set
aside as special cleaning-up days.
throughout the city of Hopkinsville,
Thursday and Friday May IL and IL,
and hereby call upon all citizens to
observe same and cooperate in all
proper ways in the laudable work
undertaken by the women Of the
city.
II is further ordered that on and
after this date, the people Of the
city lose no time in removing from
their premises all accumulations Of
ashes, debris, refuse and filth re-
quired by the Board of Health and
sanitary regulations of the city to
be removed. 1t is not necessary to
wait until the cleaning-up days set
apart to do this character OF spring
cleaning, but every citizen should
take a pride in having his premises
in as cleanly a condition as possible
when the committees take up their
work.
City Inspector H. d. Denton will
be detailed for service under the d.
rection Of DIR. ]. E. Stone, Secretary
Of the City Board Of Health, during
the entire month of May. and where
necessary, a compliance with the re-
quests contained herein will be ell
forced by fines in the police court.
1t is well enough to add in order that
there may be no Misunderstanding.
that in the event the council provides
carts and wagons to assist the wom-
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1911-05-02
DIXIE FLYER
its Work Between
Here and Evansville.

% Nos. 80 and 81, the L. & N. local
TRAINS which have been in operation
between Evansville and this city fcr
several months. were discontinued
IA Sunday and the Dixie Flyer" will
M.resume the handling Of the local
travel between these points.
NNo. 80 and 81 were placed on the
Henderson division when travel be-
tween these points became SO heavy
that No. go and No. SO. the Chicago
and New Orleans passenger trains.
= were unable to handle it and make
schedule time with the large through
Saffic they were handling for the
outh. Something had to be done to
,lieve these through passenger
rains of 80 much work and 80 and
ewere put on the division until the
syel between Chicago and New
" Jrleans was over. AS this travel
'oes not decrease until spring this
2 ,assenger train doing local work be-
,ween Evansville and Hopkinsville
{ has been in service all winter.
A new time card appears In this
issue of the Kentuckian. Very few
changes were de in the arrival
and departure al trains at this place.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1911-05-02
NEW LAUNDRY.
Articles of Incorporation Fill
ed Saturday.

Articles Of incorporation Of the
Model Laundry and Cleaning Com
pany were filed with the county clerk
Saturday. The capital stock is &c.
600. divided into shares of 500 each
and the incorporators are William
Kimmons and Mrs. w. II. Pritchett,
OF this city. and S. d. Langley. Of
Madisonville. The purpose Of the
new concern is TO conduct a general
steam laundry and dry cleaning
plant.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1911-05-02
BANGOR, NE.
FIRE SWEPT
Damage of 100000 Sus-
tanned Sunday
Night
ONE MAN KILLED
Dynamite Used To Stop
The Spread Of
Flames.
ONE MAN KILLED

Bangor, Me-, May Property
valued at upwards of Sc. 900. 900 was
destroyed. hundreds of persons made
homeless, and almost the entire bus
mess section Of the city devastated
during Sunday night. One life is
known to have been lost-an uni.
Identified man who was killed by a
falling wall. A score of buildings
were blown up in an effort to check
the flames, and dynamite is still be-
ing used. The fire started in a hay
shed. +.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1911-05-02
In The Competitive Debate
At Madisonville Friday
Night.
CANADIAN RECIPROCITY
Hopkinsville Had The IN
popular End Of The
Question.

BY unanimous vote of the three
judges the jacksonville high school
debaters, says the Hustler. won over
Hopkinsville at the West Broadway
school auditorium Friday night on
the question of Canadian Reciproc-
ity."
The M. H. S. team had the affirm
alive side of the question and their
agreements were clear and convinc-
ing. Charles Bourland spoke first,
Lewis Nisbet second and Fay Townes
/, third.
Charles Jarrett. Albert Brownell
and Granville Cooke. for Hopkins
willie. put up good arguments but
! were plainly out-argued.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1911-05-02

en- in their work on the days desig-
mated. that the vehicles so provided
will not do such heavy hauling as
should properly be done by transfer
companies and scavengers, but will
handle such sweepings as may be
piled temporarily in the streets dur
ing the cleaning-up days.
Done under my hand this May LIST.
1911.
CHAS. M. MEACHAM, Mayor.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1911-05-02
City viii Appeal.

Louisville. KY. May 1.-THE city
of Loaisville's case against the Cum.
berland Telephone company will be
appealed TO the United States su-
preme court. according to City At
torney Blakey. The cost of the APP
peal. it is estimated. will be $4,000.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1911-05-02
lay WEEDS Annie.

Jay Gould, son of George Jay
Gould. married Miss Annie Douglas
Graham in st. Thomas church in
New York.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1911-05-02
Still Dying.

Whole villages have been depopu.
lated by the famine IN China and
millions Of persons are starving to
death. according to accounts brought
to the United States.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1911-05-02
The Weather

FOR KENTUCKY = Partly
cloudy Tuesday. Cooler East
portion.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1911-05-02
Watch The Date

After ;your name. renew
promptly. and not miss a num-
Der. The Postal regulations
require. subscriptions to be
paid in advance.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1911-05-02
Landowner Coming.

The Kentucky Laundrymen's AS
ISOLATION in session at Louisville Sc
lected Hopkinsville as the next meet
ing place.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1911-08-17
MOONSHINERS STILL
TERRORIZE MOUNTAINS.

~
!, That the moonshiner with his still
hid away in cave in some noun
tain fastness there brewing his
mountain dew and defying Uncle
Sam to do anything about it, is not
a thing of the romantic past is testl-
fled to by a dispatch which tells Of
a revenues raid in the Cumberland
mountains with these results:
Following a recent rail by rev.
enue officers near the little town of
Spencer, in which man named Sui
Ivan was killed, eight mountain.
GERS organized themselves into a
band of Whitecaps, went on horse
back to the home of. Dan Written
berg, who. it is alleged had given
lodging to the revenue officers. The
outlaws entered the home at 2 o.
clock in the morning, took Whit
tenberg away from his wife and
children, and carrying him out in
his own yard, almost whipped him
to death. Only day or so before
this, Slate Morris. of the same vi
vinity, who had also given lodging
to the officers, was shot from am
bush while blowing in a field Part
OF load Of buckshot entered MS
body, one striking him in the face.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1911-08-17
LOCATED AT LAUREL.

The growing metropolis of Jones
county the hustling city Of Laurel,
now claims as a new citizen, Mr. t..
H. Scruggs of Brandon. AS man
ager of the Brandon Drug Co.. he
was popular and successful. Al
forwards going to Meridian in JOINT
control of one of the largest retail
drug store OF that city he made good,
standing high among the business
men there. Owing to i'll health,
he came back to Brandon to recu-
perate and its citizens regret that
there was not an opening here that
would decide him to cast his lot,
where he is so justly esteemed as a
business man and upright citizen.
He has bought out a drug bust
ness at Laurel and will be sole pro-
prietor, where it will not be long
until the slogan will be- 60 10
Scruggs for Drugs.
Not only does Laurel gain IN g
commercial way but also It's social
circle will receive a valuable add
lion in Mr.. Scruggs, and Mrs.
Scruggs who is refined ana ac-
complished lady
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1911-08-17
VARDAMAN WILL NOT
ACCEPT GIFT HOME.

Some of Senator-elect Vardaman's
ardent admirers set on foot last
week a movement to raise funds to
be used in the purchase of a resi-
dence. at Jackson for his use. Mr..
Vardaman was out of the state at
the time but on his return immedi-
ately declined the offer. He states
in letter that the people Of Missis-
sippi have already honored him
above his deserts and that he could
not accept their gift Of a home.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1911-08-17

playing.
The art of all arts is so to train
the mind that just as many as pos
sible Of the mental processes which
are absolutely necessary to our we'll
being shall be automatic. The great
thing is to establish right habits
which will be exercised automatl-
cally.
1T does not take very long to es-
tablsh right habit. and if it isen-
couraged. it will serve US lifetime.
There are a few life habits which,
If formed early and established
thoroughly. will change the whole
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1911-08-17
TIE BRANDON NEWS

career. !,
Ii the child is taught to do every
thing to a finish, to stamp superb
ority upon everything before it goes
out OF his hands, and to be truth
full and industrious, his whole life
afterwards will be powerfully influ-
enced without much thought or
effort of will power.
Strong character usually form
early habits which persist through
life. and which make living and eff
ficiency comparatively easy.-Ori-
son SWEET Marden in Success Ma
gazine." ax,4I
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1911-08-17
AUTOMATIC sELF-CONTROL.

When the piano player first begins
to practice, he spends an enormous
amount of energy and mental force
in thinking out every movement sep
arately and using his power in
making it; but a Paderewski,
through many years of practice, has
made his movements so automatic
that he can play very complicated
compositions and still be thinking
Of something else. His brain and
nerves have been SO trained that
they make lightning movements
with scarcely at bought or effort
of the will.
Character building is like piano
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1911-08-17
AGRICULTURAL SCHOOL
WILL OPEN SOON

About a dozen agricultural high
schools will open next month. These
are the county farm schools and
much interest is being manifested
in their work. These schools are
an innovation and their course will
be watched closely. 1t is to be
hoped that they will prove a success
and help solve the problem Of the
depopulated farms,
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1911-08-17

Sallow complexion comes from
from bilious impurities in the blood
and the fault lies with the liver and
bowels they are torpid. The medl-
cine that gives results IN sucn ca
SEES is HERBINE. It IS q fine liver
sfinulant and bowel regulator.
price soc Sold by w. M. Flow
ers, Florence, Miss.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1911-08-17
FIRST BALE COTTON
SOLD AT NOXIJREE,

Macon, Miss Aug. 14-Noxubee'
first bale, of cotton was sold today
It weighed 618 pounds, and was
classed strict mfddling. w. B. Pat
ty bought it at f6f4c. The I'M
perial Cotton Oil Company bought
the seed at 81 10. The cotton was
grown by Goode Oliver, from prairie
section.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1911-08-17
pROTRACTED MEETING BEGINS

The protracted meeting will begin
at MT. Carmel church Sunday, Aug.
goth. Services will be neiu a. II
&. M. and s p. m. A cordial invita-
ton is extended to all.