davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La Junta tribune., 1911-01-28
All Double Track in Colorado.

J. ". Kurn, general superintendent
Of the western grand division OF the
Santa Fe railroad. with headquarters
a, La Junta, was In Denver lately
in consultation with officials OF the
Burlington and Colorado & Southern
railroads regarding a plan to double
track the Santa Fe between Denver
and Pueblo which is used jointly by
the Santa Fe and Colorado & South
ern.
Kurn's visit is regarded as one of
the important steps toward the per
fection OF the Denver-Puet 10 line. II
became known from letter OF Pres
ident Miller. OF the Burlington, that
La Junta tribune., 1911-01-28
Common linoo.


Slang is the talk OF the people
strong. comprehensive and clear.
Give me the girl who can sling Il,
Reel II OF lightly or sing IT
Say. she can borrow my ear.
Chuck all the gab that Is classic.
Language precise and polite.
lie, some original creature
TAX. you In hand A. q teacher.
Then will your words have a bite.
Who could get down and do business
just with the spelling book iore7
Some mlHht perhaps understand him.
But the real people would hand him
Gush not In stock at the store.
Let some old whlskered professor
CAN Noah Webster the cheese
But for the peaches who twitter
Slang in expression IL filter
And to the point, IL you please.
Talking 80 prim and 80 proper
Once made a hit. ! am told.
But In thes. days OF short cutting
Verbal and vocaliEed struttins
Haven't a shred Of hold
Gems from the ranch of the Bowery.
IanEuare handmade and precise.
suits Us for business and sporting
Playing the markets and courting
slang IL the boy that cuts Ice.
La Junta tribune., 1911-01-28

the Colorado & Southern. which is
subsidiary Of the Burlington, has oh.
tanned permanent trackage rirb,s
over the Santa Fe.
The Joint Santa Fe and Colorado 4
Southern track from Denver to Pm.
eblo Is the busiest on the ent,ra
Santa Fe system. The Santa Fe ,s
now the third system in the Uni,ed
States In point OF gross earnings Of
over 100000. 900 annually. and next
to the Pennsylvania and New York
Central lines. The Santa Fe has
grown from a system earning s35
10000 to one nearly three times As
great, within the short space of III.
teen years. yet its Colorado division
is the busiest of all.
La Junta tribune., 1911-01-28
Many AMators Are Eager
For Long Flight Prizes
Vivid Re- view OF Recent
Thrilling Achievements
In Aviation = America
Up to the Front In the
Beginning OF the Human
Flying Age.

plane was substituted. Then at T;35
Hamilton got away, dying high
through the fog straight across New
York bay toward Elizabeth. There
the New York Times special train was
picked up aud race was begun such
as New Jersey had never witnessed b-
fore Amid scrceching whistles and
cheering crowds that lined the Penn.
syivanin trucks all the way between
the two great cities the bird man
and the dying locomotive made their
way The run down was exactly on
schedule time. occupying one hour and
fifty minutes. AT Philadelphia letters
we're delivered from Governor Hughes
TO Governor Stuart, from Mayor Gay
nor TO Mayor Reyburn and from the
New York Times TO the Phiiad.lphia
Public Ledger. and answers were TAX
en- 10y the aviator to be delivered at
the end " the return hlghf. on the
way up the special train was delayed,
but overlook tn. aerUplane by running
part OF the time at eighty miles an
hour. At South Amboy Hamilton was
compelled To nlight because Of n crack
81 spark plug. misiaging n swamp for
n meadow and breaking another pro-
peller. Repairs were made. and the
night across New York bay was eon-
La Junta tribune., 1911-01-28

gee. Various cities along the different
routes wired that each would rails. a
funi 60 have the avlator- stop NJ that
parti,u uiar town eu route An orrr OF
$3.50 Was uiade for an Indianapolis
thirnro digit aud later there vas
proposal of q triangular cOurs. em-
bracing Indianapolis. Chicago sud -
Louis
Thcn the Scientific American offered
priz. aud iu addition announced that
Edwin Gould offered si3U1 Tor the
-nrst best" arruplanc equipped with
two motors and two propcilers. the
rurpos" " ihi, doubling up l.cins thai
r one motor stopped bo-1use ~ ans ~
those uuacruuutahic whims which mo
tors sometimes have the other conli
bc switched on uu the heels of ihi.
ofrcr came another from the New York
World proposing To give a silver tro-
phy challenge cup worth several thou.
sand dollar. for the longest continu.
Gus cross country night made each
year
Nes York TO Philadelphia.
in the midst of an this prize ofr~r,
Ing activity came the news that IN.
New York Times and the Philadelphia
Public Ledger had arranged for
Charles X Hamilton. the dimlnuiiv-.
ncrvy and rri headed aviator who had
been putting over such ,hriiler- nj Min
~olr. to ~ from New York Ia rhiind.i.
phla and hack again. The innc hin. to
10 used was that In which Glenn u,
Curtis. had won the worlds prize at
Rheims The rou,. wns To- start NJ
Governors island aud follow the Penn.
syi,ania railroad. on which q .pss iai
train was 10 run and keep M II II
could. The same cours. va. 10 b~ FOL.
bowed on the return nlghi. except that
on the New York end. weather condi
tion. permitting trip was to bc mad.
up 'b. Hudson TO Grant. tomb. then
back again tn Governors island The
whole Journey, amounting To more
than elThiy.nv~ mile. each way. WIS
% 10 made In n single dag aud the
date act Wa, saturday. June II.
II was Monday. however. before
Hamilton actually rn' on TO rhiindei.
phin. the rain ~ Saturday preventing
= start on the -cheinird day. on ~,
tempting io leave Governor. island n
propeller blade was broken. hut n new
propeiIcr from Glenn q. cur,ies' h.
La Junta tribune., 1911-01-28
No, Worth While.

Napoleon WAS about to cross the
Alps: but, contrary 10 his usual Gus.
tom. hc paused In doubt
"What l. the mattery' asked one II
the generals Afraid You can't make
~"
mo. replied the Little Corporal, mot
that But what's the usel Historians
In Few hundred years VIII be prov.
Ing that never lid IT,"
La Junta tribune., 1911-01-28

Lorts sLssi'r. tfh.r Man ro Ply .rs.A
ssoti.n cuAsSsL
fh~ eastern ooe u IL q ceriaint, that
81 least thee. two great contests viii
take place. In addition to ,h. Virgin.
Cuisi.s and Hamilton. the veteran
Baldwin has SAID that he will enter
with his red lie, H." n. will also liar.
mon. Mars aud many mor,. Som. ma,
MIl b, the wss.i,i.. hut Il il COZ.
fniniy that "'bsr- will 60 through A
French acropisn~ has already gone
'no miles NJ one niFht. carrying the
aviator mud two rn--.ngrrs and t,t
Ing photographs on the way Amrrh.s
cnnn"' hc icft behind IN comics, In.
,ol,ins the ne. ~ her own ln,rn,iou
Tho New York Washington svep, 1.
nlso assured. and q boat ~ other. x,,,
follow. These contest. will plsra ,he
entire nation truly In th. beginning -
the dying ass.
La Junta tribune., 1911-01-28
10 Put America In the Lead.

II i Possible Of course. that not all
u these other PROBES tcd ulsht. VIII
take place. but enough Of them viii b.
pulled on tu raise American Interest ia
aviation t0 fever heat Thls l. the oh.
jest ~ the prizes With the r-mnrsa.
blv a-rnnHutir achievements r~crutly
recorded lu England aud Ftanc. Il was
f"li that America. which gsyo birth To
the a,rnpiaue. should not lag behind.
The pruIossd CONTESTS viii put her In
the lead. Whyrr she belongs. IL should
b" a matter uf pride 10 members of the
press that their own rraft has been In.
strumrutal la bringing thes. results 10
pass. Practically all u thc-. prizes
have been given dr.ctly by n.wspa.
pcrs OF through their m.diumship II
j. peculiarly appropriate. that ih. press.
~hich Is W distinctivciy a product Of
the present age. should thus advance
the transportation Of ia. futur.. II
'h. newspaper stands for anything 1t
!. progress. and ID. nrropian- II abou,
the most progressive thing ,h. hand ~
man has yet fashions~i II has In Il
Possibilities not ouiy " = new. pl.as-
urnblc md swift method u travel. but
of world peace and world brotherhood
Future Of the Aereplaae.
- u !. not given to the piouss.r to .~~
The multitud.s that ~Ili follow In hi.
eociAt.ps nor to the disco,ercr 10 fore.
tell III. nations that viii b- n.ar,d
1ion his new found domains. Neither
is u ,oucbsafrj the inventor 90 know
the fuiur. n-es ct development ~ the
eoniri,nnre which he fashions. Gu.
i.nh-rg Ind no vision ~ the modern
Sunday newspaper. the beat seller or
the inuekrnklnR magazine. Fulton had
no nrorbr,ic hunch ~ q Maurcia.
mia or prrndnousbt century after
the Ciermnni padded her way down
the Hudson George Stephenson had
M advance Notice ~ the Twentieth
ccnfur, limited NJ the rnfs bill. Nek
thss b The intentos of the seeopiaas
La Junta tribune., 1911-01-28

tinuei Ia the dusk of the evening. II,
Nas the writer's privilege to witness
the unish. and as the straug. new craft
emerged from the mists aud ncw
straight acruss the water until taking
the long glide TO the landing un Gov
rruurs island he felt that he had been
permitted To look upon the dim begin.
uiu.~ Of a new age
La Junta tribune., 1911-01-28

Fortunate Is the individual who in
growing old doesn't try TO play both
ends against the middle In an effort to
grow young.
La Junta tribune., 1911-01-28
Humor Gao Philosophy
By DUNCAN n. SMITH
PERT PARAGRAPHS.

ANY Information Is valuable provid
ed II IL lodged In the right place. but
unfortunately stray bits Of Information
sren't IN the habit % carrying cata
l0gues With them.
La Junta tribune., 1911-01-28

To be good. according to some peo-
ple, is to be out OF everything and 4
back number
La Junta tribune., 1911-01-28

Sometimes 1t isn't n bad idea to keep
SIN and listen. They may be talking
about you too.
La Junta tribune., 1911-01-28

Being happy Is largely a matter Of
not having toothache. tight shoes. etc.
La Junta tribune., 1911-01-28

II is difficult 10 please both our
friends aud ourselves. but he is bun
Elcr indeed who does neither.
La Junta tribune., 1911-01-28
cemins Home TO RooN.

=, $40 T-Ar voO $40.
lr-Ar sAio, r-~r r-s orsSa
stllo-- $40 rsArEr aAiSGn
lAsr stoSr ~o~ cs.r
90 soU Iis Sos WV
La Junta tribune., 1911-01-28

The people who
hope for the worst
certainly have an
objectionable Gu
riosily.
" hen a man sell
dom sees a good
dinner standing
In his way he
doesn't Ike TO take
a dare from II.
La Junta tribune., 1911-01-28
.eefDu

The adornment of the human foot
is one of the most serious prob
lens of life. Everyone should
take pride in procuring fashion.
able and comfortable shoes. Good
quality gives good service: good
fitting. comfort and beauty of ap-
pearance. Another advantage of
buying here is that you have a
choice of so many feathers. styles.
shapes. widths and sizes that it
is just like ordering shoes custom
made. All this. with low prices,
gives perfect satisfaction to buyers
Shoes repaired while you wait.
La Junta tribune., 1911-01-28

Their. l. this druwbuek 10 n iie-you
don't know when Il may get back al
you.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1911-06-16
PLEASANT RIDGE.

Still hot and dry; everything needs
rain very badly.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willie Truitt and
children, of near Durant. spent Sun.
day at j. Il. Frazier's.
Mr.. and Mrs. e. e. Williamson
spent Sunday at w. w. Williamson $.
". G. Rodgers, Jr., went to Yazoo
Lity Sunday to see bis brother, who is
In the hospital there for treatment
Misses Alice and Audrey Williamson
were the charming guests Of Miss
Annie Parkinson recently.
Mr.. and Mrs NJ o. BTough were
guests OF Mr. and Mrs w. a. Nabors
Sunday.
Frank Rodgers called at j. g. Will
hanson s Sunday morning.
Listenl ] believe ! hear wedding
bells at a distance.
Mr. and Mrs. Grover Waddell and
Miss Bernice wilkins, of Shaddon,
spent Sunday at f. s. Kealhofer's.
A. Z. Grantham and family spent
saturday night at B. p. Eubank's.
Miss Annie Lomax, of Batesville.
10 the expected guest of her sister,
MRS Warren Truitt, next week.
Quite large crowd was out at the
debating society Saturday night.
News is scarce. JENNEREN.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1911-06-16
OAKLAND.

Mr.. Pierce. our genial road contrac-
tor, is in this section of the beat With
his crew of men and is having the
roads worked nicely.
We are needing rain badly; a good
root. soaker would help the corn SO
much
DIR Gulledge, of Goodmna, died yes
terday.
Our most efficient chapcery clerk,
Mr.. Parham Williams. spent Monday
night with the voters in OAKLAND. We
always enjoy visits from such pleasant
men as MIR. Williams.
Mr.. John Edgar McRae. junior can
didate for chanceiy clerk dined at /.
a. Upshaw's Saturday.
Mrs. j. b. Doty and nephew, Ernest
Doty. PASSED here last Tuesday
''Papa's Baby" anticipates spending
next week with her friends at West
Hill, near Durant.
s. Fl. Upshaw attended the picnic
and speaking at Brozville Saturday.
r. e. Toombs was at this place Sat
rdav enroute home.
Dewitt Henderson, of Ways, Miss.
visited at this place Sunday.
Jeft Davis Upshaw made flying"
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1911-06-16
COXRURG.

We sure arc having some pretty
weather
For the old cray headed men to talk
about the boil weevil. Bilb0 and the
COW ticks think is the most disgust
ing thing they could find to talk
about
There is to he dinner down here
the 10th Ut July and our preaching will
begin and last . week candidate
had put in the Laper that there would
he dinner here the 18th of July but
there won't think why he wanted
TO have it on the 18th was so he can
make q speech. I'm satisfied no one
wants to hear him.
Candidates are thick as they can
stick
We are having good sunday school
here now. think they have about
sey entv-tive members.
There was an ice cream supper at
Tolarville Friday night and we sure
did have fine time,
Prof. Fuqua made us speech which
we enjoyed very much.
Nearly everybody around here are
going fishing to catch them something
to eat.
There was large crowd down here
fromTolarville sunday to preaching
We were glad TO have them with as.
Miss Edith. Parrish. of TolarvIile, is
visiting her cousins at Coxburg this
week.
| hope you all will keep progressing
like yon have lately. 2Y.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1911-06-16
KPleArAas RiJga SUNDAY egeL Inc,

tpleArAlt RiJga Sunday eveL ing.
Lincoln Parkinson visited the home
OF his uncle, Mr. Frank Parkinson.
Saturday and Sunday.
Martin Muirhead and sister, Miss
Louida, spent Saturday in Lexington.
N NJ. Parkinson and 9. G. Brown
made a business trip to Durant Satur-
day evening.
Miss Estelle Eubank spent Saturday
night and Sunday most pleasantly
with Miss Louida Muirhead.
The charming Mr.. Upshaw, of Oak
land vicinity. called on Mrs, Winnie
Edwards Sunday.
MIR. and Mis-, Willie Muirhead spent
Sunday at Mr. Hodges
Mis- Matte Brown and little daugh'
ter, Johnnie. spent Tuesday evening at
w, N. Muir heads
MIR. Ernest jordan and Miss Minnie
Kealhofer, Miss wilkins and Hyson
Enbank, Joe and Gertie Kealhofer
spent q few pleasant hours Saturday
night at Mrs. Jodie Parkinson's.
c. @. Brown spent Sunday with his
sister, Mrs Hattie Mcclellan.
W. N. Muilhead went to Durant on
a business elrand Saturday
Lincoln Parkinson spent Wodn esday
evening at w. N. Muirhead's
Martin Muirhead and Miss Estelle
Eubank and Miss Louida Muirhead at.
tended the speaking at Bethesda school
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1911-06-16
TO THE FTFTY-THREE
ADVERTISER CORRESPONDENTS

Esteeming our Over the County"
department about the best feature Of
the paper. we should be pleased to
have a comm unication each and every
week from every neighborhood in the
county We gladly furnish the re-
quisite stamps and stationery, and
urge upon our correspondents, when
in town. to call at the cffice and get
supply--or have some member of the
family or friend to do so for them. 1t
is impractical 20 sond the stationery
by mali. Correspondents ais also re-
minded that if we get the copy" by
Wednesday we can readily handle it,
but if ii trails i'm Thursday evening
or Friday morning most likely it will
have to be held over until the next
week in order not to delay the paper
A dela- in the paper will be disap-
pointing to our 10000 readers. We
dislike TO leave out good newsy com
munication and we equally dislike to
get the paper out lase Our CORE
spobdents can assist US in escaping
both 'horns OF the dilemma, "by send
ing in their contributions by the time
specified Wednesday or before
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1911-06-16
FOREST GROVE.

After an absence of several weeks
we shall again thy to toll the happen
Jugs in and around our little commu.
nity. though news is very scarce here
now.
The farmers are becoming d scour'
aged, as it is SO dry and warm; the
crops are looking very bad and greatly
in need of q good rain
Several of the people from this vici
nity attended divine services at Broz.
vile Saturday and Sunday.
We are very sorry to Eote that NJ as ter
Walter Buntin Frost is on the sick
list this week Hone he may soon be
all right again
Mr. Jim McRae, candidate for chan
Gerry clerk, was canvassing In this
neig hborhood Wednesday,
Miss Bessie Frost, accompanied by
her grandmother, Mrs. M A. Spell
visited relatives in the Hopewell
neighborhood recently
Leslie Spell, of Central, was an ap-
preciated visitor at Mrs A. o. Frost s
Saturday night and Sunday.
Miss Alice Brown and Mr.. Reuben
Helm spent Saturday night in Lexinz-
ton, guests of 3. j. Browns family.
A. q Rogers called at w. V.Frost =
Sunday afternoon
R. l.. Spell spent Tuesday int crest
Grove.
Miss Ada M, Frost and mother Wis
tied at Il. e. Brown, 81 81, one dav
last week
T. j. Brown attended to business in
Lexington Saturday.
Continued prosperity to the Adver-
tiser and best wishes to its MANY read
ers. AS ever JUST Us.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1911-06-16
central POINT.

We had nice rain In this neighbor-
hood Sunday night and it was highly
appreciated
Needham Brown left Sunday to at.
tend the normal at Clinton.
Mrs. Tom Wallace and son, Clarence,
passed through here Saturday enroute
to the dinner at Brozville.
Mrs. e, Divine and sister, Miss
Alice Kinney, passed through this
burg Saturday.
We are sorry to note that Mrs.
George Pierce. of Eulogy, is on the
sick list; hope she will soon be up
again.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Il. Hsrthcock and
family attended the meeting at Broz-
Vile Saturday. There was large
crowd and plenty of dinner.
There will be preaching here Sun
day evening at $3.50 O'Clock. Every
body is invited TO attend
Miss Myrtle Brown. of Lexington,
is spending while with her COUSINS.
the Misses Harthcock,
MIR and Mrs. Will Malone and baby
spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. j.
" Spell aud family.
Edgar Brown spent Friday witt
Needham Brown.
MIR. and Mrs. W. A. HarthcocK'
spent Saturday night and Sunday with
Mr., and Mrs j. E. Hagthcock and
family.
Kyrle spell and Theron Frost called
at j. E HarthCock's one dav last
week. The same, TIE FAIRIES.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1911-06-16
OVER THE COUNTY
WEST.

. w GD -.
Mr.. and Mrs. Brown and son, Jack,
of Durant. visited MIR. and Mrs. a A..
Moore last week
MiasSaIena Gresham and Miss Annie
King have returned to Duiant
Miss Katie West, of Winona, was in
West Saturday.
Rev. Hawthorne spent a few days
here last week.
Mrs. Evie Melton, Mrs. A. j. Stew
ems aud little Andrew spent last week
in Itta Bena
Mrs. G. B, Alexander and Mai Gee
have returned from Lexington
Miss Nellie Brister is visiting in
Attala
MIS-. W. Il. Brock spent few days
in aolcomb last week
Mrs Mcpherson, of Walden. was the
guest of Mrs L. Rogers Monday
MI. and Mrs. Will Andrews are Wis
itine Mr.. John McCrary adm family,
Miss Annie Alexander went to Ok
ford Monday. where she will attend
tho normal.
Mrs. John Howard and Evie Louise
Holt. of Durant, spent Saturday and
Duuuhy III LuO uUH1C Vi SopuuAh %AASA
ander
Mr.. and Mrs. E. E Ellis visited rel
atives in Memphis and Love last week.
We are glad Miss Tryphena Rogers
is up again after being sick several
days.
Everybody enioved Children's Day
at the Methodist Church Sunday.
Mr.. John Holmes was seriously hurt
last week from the kick of mule,
but, we arc glad he IS now out of
danger, ~
Mr., Will Wright went to Walden
Sunday.
Mr.. Sails Holmes. of Mt. Vernon,
visited Mrs. J. s. Rosamcnd and Mr.
John Holmes
MIR. and Mrs. Il. G. Melton spent
last week with MI, and Mrs J. d.
Arnold.
Best wishes. ID. d.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1911-06-16
TOLARVILLE.

Here am again after long absence.
rhs farmers are wanting rain here
very badly. Crops ale burning mp and
corn is dying. We haven't had a
COOL rain in about six weeks.
The people of Tolarville and vicinity
had nice time at the ice cream sup
per here last Friday night. There
weie few candidates present. name
IL, Prof. j. FL Fuqua. Bertram Dar-
nell j. d. Weeks, al Harvey and j..
V. Snell
The Masons are going to celebrate
the gath of June at Tolarville. Speech
es will be made on Masonry. Dinner
will be served. Refreshments will be
on the ground Everybody is invited
to come and bring baskets. A large
crowd is expected. The boys will plsv
ball in the afternoon.
Sunday School is about to play out
since school is ont. Everybody come
back and help build il up again We
can have q good Sunday school here il
you will come. Come next Sunday.
| must 90. SAM.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1911-06-16
MAIN STREET.

Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Bishop spent last
week with Mrs Bishops sister, Mrs.
E A. Ham.
Mr.. E r. Lipsev and family, L. B.
Lipsey and children and Earl Pollard
represented Main Street at the open
ing ball at Owens Thusday night.
Misses Clara, Eslelle and Blanche
Wherry and Mrs. K. L. Pollard spent
Thursday afternoon with Mrs. e. A.
Ham.
Miss Bette Lipsey visited her
brother, L. 3. Lipsey. Thursday Of
last week and ACCOMPANIED them to
the tlall that night.
Miss Nina I.ipsey was guest of Lex
iugton friends q few DAYS last week.
w. A. Wherry was in Durant on
business Friday.
MIR. and Ms E. X. Lipsey, MI. L. }.
Strowd and family. Misses AIruba,
Clara and Estelle Whesry and Tom
Wherry, Earl Pollard and Mr.. and
Mrs. z. L. Pollard attended the ice
cream supper at Macedonia Friday
night
Mr.. and Mrs. T. J. Strowd, Mr.. W.
A. Wherry and Tom Wherry were In
Lexington Saturday
Little Jetfalona Brooks is spending
the week with hei cousins, Noba -and
Roba Strowd.
Maggie Belle and Blanche Wherry
spent Saturday night with Marie and
Elves Ham.
Several from this vicinity attended
services at Owens Sunday morning.
Mrs. 7. j. Strowd and children
spent Sunday at j. L. Brooks.
The Sand Hill and Owens baseball
teams crossed bats on the latter dia-
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1911-06-16
WEST HILL.

My; my how / wish it would rain.
Evory thing is--so dry and dusty. The
ponds have about dried up aud it is a
hard matter to get water for the stock.
Miss Minnie Youpgblood left Sunday
morning to visit relatives at TutwiIer.
Her father. Mr.. Will Younablood,
accompanied her as far as Tchula.
Mr. and Mrs Ike Russell spent Sun
day at the parental home.
Misses Louida Muiirhead and Els
telle Eubank accompanied by Martin
Murhead, attended Sunday school at
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1911-06-16

1ss.f ~ Ak III
mond saturday aflefn6SH, Of siif
winning in score OF 30 TO 1S
W. Il. Fincher spent Sunday with
W A WherrY.
Misses Ethel and Nina Lipsey and
brother. Clifton, spent Sunday guest
of relatives at Owens
Mr.. and Mrs. E. K. LipseY and
little Sadie snant Tuesday at j. 8.
Lipsev's.
G. g. Frost was seen in our midst
Sunday afternoon.
L. B. Lipsey. accompanied bY his
two little daughters. Theo and Eiyne,
were guests of j. s. Lipsey and fami-
II Tuesday.
w. A Wherry had business in Du-
rant Wednesday
Success to all. SKIDOO.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1911-06-16
trip to West Hin last Saturday.

trip to West Hill last Saturday.
Hiram Upshaw has returned to his
work down on the coast.
Reuben Toombs and Jeff Upshaw at
tended the ice cream supper at Mace
donia Friday night.
Mr. j. D Week., candidate for cir
cult clerk, WAS at this place last Thurs
day
/ think this hot we4ther has killed
all the locusts. Int the other pest still
exists. Cow dipping is about thing
of the past with as now as wo dom {
dip as frequently as we did at the be-
ginning.
There is nothing new, so luck to all.
OLD WHACK.