davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1911-09-15
KEEP THE BOYS on THE FARM
Exhibit at the State Fair Will Teach
You How to Do This.


You How to Do This.
If you want to know how to build
the best home for the farm and to
make that home so attractive that it
will be pleasure to the adult mem
bers and keep the boys and girls on
the farm you can learn all the details
Ut the Minnesota State Fair.
A new and what will undoubtedly
be very popular and helpful exhibit
of the 1911 fair will be a model farm
home. This permanent exhibit is be-
ing prepared and will be shown under.
the auspices of the Minnesota State
Art society. 1. is intended to give
practical as we'll as artistic ideas to
the prospective home builder. 1t will
be helpful in many ways.
In all the details of construction, in
every variety of practical and artistic
furnishing and in the best pictures
and books the home will be model
and those in charge will give valua-
bic information on I'll subjects that
pertain to making home attractive.
Manuscript Letters Rare.
Manuscripts and Telegraph letters
from living literary celebrities should
be boarded with great care by their
recipients The prospect is that they
will grow increasingly rare. Auto
graph signatures are probably all that
the next generation will be able to bid
for in the auction rooms and add ,
it's cOllectiOns.-New York Tribune.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1911-09-15
A CaIamitv.

Neighbor-My: My: So the story
Is true and your husband has really
eloped with the servant girl. De-
serted Wife ,weeping'-Yes. and she
was the best girl | ever had. too. a
perfectly lovely cook. and so quiet and
respectful. Dear knows where III be
able to get another! - Philadelphia
Times.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1911-09-15
DON'T MIND BIG NOISES.
Bur Slight, RustIins Sounds Mako G.
RATES. Tremble With Fear.


Among the curious characteristics or
ths giraffe is it's strange Indifference
tc loud noises as contrasted with It's
peculiar 'scariness" with reference to
slight sounds. Noisy sounds, like that
Of a man walking near in hobnailed
boots. the giraffe does not appear to
notice, but should it be approached by
a woman whose skirts give out but
the slightest rustic the sound thereof
causes the giraffe to start up with
prteked ears and eyes distended in
\ Gentle Hint.
Hostess-You appear to be In deep
thought, Tommy. Tommy - Yes'm.
Mamma told me If you asked me to
have some cake was to say some
thing, an I've been here so long now
forgot what Il was-Philadelphia
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1911-09-15
Beans,

The bean Is comparatively new as al
edible. Our common bean is native
Of South America and was introduced
into Europe. whence it came to this
country during the sixteenth century
and now is represented by over 40
cultivated varieties.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1911-09-15
Qisinterested Advice.

II have told my constituents that l
regarded myself as a servant of the
people," said Senator Sorghum.
Eyes," replied Farmer Corntossel.>
but you want to keep people from
gettin' an idea that you're one Of
these servants who are always on the
lookout fur tips."- Washington Star.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1911-09-15
A Weather Prophet,

Nov. Mrs. Brown. l have pinned
up your new almanac"
"Oh. thank zee, miss. thank ZEE, but
my corns tell me the weather far bet-
ter than any Of they ere almanacks!'--
London Opinion. (
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1911-09-15
In tho BARNARD.

"Look how Queerly that hen Is act
Ing. Do you think she Is Matching q
plot?'
mo: think she Is plotting hatch.
Baltimore American.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1911-09-15

at M. & l. freight depot. Geo. f.
Kreatz.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1911-09-15

WANTED-Gir for general house
work. TIC. Minnesota avenue
Mrs P. J. O'Leary.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1911-09-15
HELP WANTED


AGENTS WANTED-First class for
this and surrounding counties, for
the "New Standard 1910 Census
Atlas of the World" Agents max
ing $40 to $50 per week. Best of
terms. Also agents for low-priced.
easy selling Juvenile and Holiday
books. Combination outfit post
paid only zoe. so per cent COM
mission to agents. Full particu-
lars free. Address A. B. Kuhlman.
Publisher, 1876 West Lake St., Chi
cago, Ill.
misunderstanding agents at
once for the sale of "Compendium
of Everyday Wants. the book of
general necessity, price $3.50; al
so for THE Devils Bride" Won
derful religious allegory, price 81.
Either outfit sent postpaid for 10
cents. so per cent commission to
agents. Big sellers. Address A.
B. Kuhlman, Publisher, 1876 West
Lake St., Chicago, III.
WANTED-For U. S. Army-Able-
bodied unmarried men between
ages of IS and 35; citizens of the
United States, of good character
and temperate habits, who can
speak. read and write the English
language. For information ap-
ply to Recruiting Officer, PIT Tor
rey Building, Duluth, MINI.
WANTED-Girl for general house
work. TIC. Minnesota avenue.
Mrs: P J. ~O'Leary.
WANTED-Carpenters and laborers
at M. & l. freight depot. Geo. E.
Kreatz.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-25
WILLIAM GILMER GLAD
TO BE BACK IN ZION

William Gilmer.. a prominent stockmar
OF Nevada and one Of the best known
men Of the west, whose permanent home
il in Salt Lake but who, with his fam
lily, has spent the last six months In
southern California on account of the
falling health of Mrs. Gilmer. returned
Friday and will he here for a few days
before resuming his journey to his stock
interest5 in Nevada.
Said Mr. Giimer: II like California
pretty well, but am glad TO get back TO
Zion. Los Angeles has a good climate
for the feeble and aged. but for vigor~
ous, energetic. enthusiastic feeling. give
me "a climate that in the course OF Il
year can boast OF at least three seasons.
Salt Lake Is good enough for me. and
/ want TO say that southern California
mate superior TO Utah"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-25
Claude G. Inman of GoldfieId,
New, Patentee of New
Process.
STEPS ARE BEING TAKEN
TO FORM A COMPANY
Machine Has Already Demon
strated Its Worth in Say
ing Values.

One OF the most important enterprises
affecting the development OF the west
which VIII spread to all sold producing
regions. not only in this but in other
countries, is what is known as the In
man automatic separator and rapid con-
centrator
Claude C Inman of GoldAeld. New, the
lnyentor and patentee, is guest of the
Cullen Mr.. Inman has in operation on
me Green river at Mesa, Utah, one of
these machines, and from the sands
bearing gold and platinum. most wonder
ful results have been secured. The con-
centrates derived from the process of the
Values. $3.50 ounces gold: platinum. 30;
gold value. 1852, platinum value, s116. 90;
total, $710.90.
The above work is demonstration Of
what modern methods can accomplish
In rec!alming the fine gold that is found
IN the sands Of the valleys OF Utah. along
ttaries, in the valleys In California and
In the gold producing valleys of Alaska.
Salt Lakers Like It.
The Inman separator and rapid con-
centrator has been investigated by n
number of Salt Lake capitalists and so
iavorably are they Impressed with the
work that is capable OF being performed
that they are taking steps TO form cor
poratlon for the manufacture Of these
MACHINES here in Salt Lake
eral points of business centcrs In this
intemountain country, finally concluded
that Salt Lake Is the logical point at
which To establish factory and from
which the plant can be shipped 10 all
places where the gold sands exist to
advantage.
Asked as 10 the capacity Of the ma
chimes and their cost. Mr.. Inman said:
IT VIII cost about $3.50 TO build a plant
with q daily capacity OF 500 cubic yards
OF course, financial results would depend
entirely upon the value OF the crude ma
terla sent through the separator II is
not our intention, nor shall IL be per-
mltted to sell or offer for sale any stock
in this company.
To Build Plants.
Our object is to build plants, put them
in operation and require a certain per-
centage as consideration, and that. of
course, will depend upon the quality of
the ground. The company reserves the
right to examine by experts the amount
of gold-bearing sand and its quality be-
fore putting up the separator and con-
centrator The plant will be built and
placed in position for active work at
the compapys expense. | would like
to have YOU remember and the public
] have labored for the last sixteen years
TO perfect. is especially devised for the
purpose of saving fine gold, such as Is
found in all the ore bea ring sections OF
this and other countries. I think this
problem by my invention has been solved.
and the most experienced and scientific
men in the United States who have
fact. that II is the most effective in the
saving OF fine gold, platinum and other
precious metals that has as yet been
devised"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-25
RECRUITING STATION
AFTER APPLICANTS
Effort Is Now Being Made to
Quickly Fill Ranks of
Army.

Instructions have. been received here
by Lieutenant n. P. Rogers, officer in
charge of the United States army re-
cruiting station, TO enlist as many ap-
plicants as possible within the next
month. Nothing definite as to the rea
son for the rush in army eniistments has
been announced. Lieutenant Rogers says
that the office in the future will remain
open eight hours each day and that ev
cry man asking TO be admitted to the
army must pass certain requirements. al
though these examinations will not be as
stringent as Is usually the rule, In ad-
dition 10 Lieutenant Rogers. 4. J. Young
Of the general service, Sergeant James
l.. Moody and \ b. Lockhard of the hos
pital corps are assisting with the recruit
ing work.
According 10. information given out at
the recruiting headquarters Friday after
noon, the rush for new enllstments is
not on account of any fear OF trouble
pose OF filling the ranks of several of
the regiments. Ii Is said that more than
one snird of the enlisted men III the Fiji
teenth infantry will be discharged in
June and that approximately one-half
OF the men in the Twentieth infantry
are TO he discharged when their time
expires in July Lieutenant Rogers says
that this summer great many men will
he discharged from the various regiments
and that Uncle Sam is simply taking the
precaution of having his ranks full at ali
times.
Captain Rowell. who is at present quar-
tered at Fort Douglas, has been detailed
20 duty on the Mexican border. Lieu
tenant Fred Parmalcc Will arrive here
this week TO enter upon his new duties
at Fort Douglas.
y. 3. Lockhard OF the hospital corps
says that Fort Douglas will he deserted
until August at least. Mr.. Lockhard
adds that the transferring OF the troops
TO the border and the placing Of garri
sons In remote parts VIII greatly benefit
them for future service.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-25
OFFICERS BELIEVE THEY
HAVE OPIUM DISPENSERS

In the arrest OF Fred Ball. known to
the authorities as frisco" the police
believe they have captured one OF the
gang engaged in the wholesale distribu-
ton OF cocaine. opium morphine and
other similar drugs in Salt Lake City.
Ball was arrested in room %. Imperial
rooning house. on South State street, by
Patrolmcn Henry Potter and w. II
Hendricksou Friday morning In Balls
room the police say. they found a hand
some. pearl mounted opium pipe. Two
banana oil lamps and an opium OUTFIT. all
OF which were seized. In addition, the
officers say they found n quantity OF
pure gum opium and some yenshee with
other opiates. When Ball was searched
al the police station boxes OF morphine
and cocaine were found.
Tie police believe that Ball has been
engaged in supplying victims OF the druG
habit with drugs. and probably viii
rharge him with violating the drug ord
nance relating TO the distribution oi
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-25
ISHOOL CHILDREN ASSIST
IN PURCHASE OF SERVICE

~ hardy, secretary OF the battle
H = tth-s1cer service commission. Fri
y rpored that 5000 certificates for
sSJ.g,l'allons had heen sent out TO school
u--l.sa IN all parts OF The state,
certificates cover donations
oAqlg to about $3.50. together with
susn - usn 1890 donations for which GER
\ " ~ nave not yet been sent out.
~ =: hs,dy reports hat up 10 the pres
uM no donations have been made
f.,.c Secl children OF Salt Lake CITY.
4. ~s Provo. but practically ali OF
s,N III =. cities OF the state have been
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-25
Features
for
MEN

HKeith.O 'brien is
going to have q
sale on Men g shirts
and so on. Hadn Il
you better go down
today and buy me
some shirts?''
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-25
EjIIHNS ON JOB
] It LAND SHOW
residents of This State Getting
TO the Front in Los
Angeles.
MASTERS ARE EQUIPPED
FOR EFFECTIVE SERVICE
Il Edward Taylor Sends optim-
itic Telegram From City
of Angels.

,u,,,nc a big figure in the Los
lnn I'D show. according 20 reports
e ,,ara A telegram from J. Ed
JTaylor. state horticultural inspector
"a" .ho success of the show The
sssram reads; - "a ros.nn p
1@ Asesary Anss Commercial club, Salt
niss' ,'.s ITtah: Land show Is a great
ha ny rowds fine. Utah exhibit at
ssrsss st,sntion, apples especially
si.ahs Interested in dry farming and
me- s's homestead proposition. Am
EAgeu ,eonIe from all eastern states
r,thnSS nSSoswraska to Maine. salt Lake
s,re is boosting Utah. Puoicltyy
p,e literature helping a lot. Am Wen
-n,ss5 Met five persons toaaS WHO
agseu ear, for Utah when rate opens
" sesi' J. EDWARD TAYLOR"
r.,,e seems TO be more interest being
10 IN the agricultural prospects oiiSreu
IL l,r,.b ,han in any other industry. Dry
tsn axes the lead in all the In
Iaus "a tbe interests OF this industry
t1.,.s handled personally and direct
~ pro, T. A. Merrill. dry farming eN-
10 viii STAY until the close OF the
~ giyjnp information and instructions
& Dr. farming
Utahns on the JOB,
oo-ns Of Utah workers and boost
rsvrr was better organized and
,,.rsd for effective work as II Is at
II I. Tx Angeles show, say those who
=, Sssn ihe show. Other states repre-
"a al The show with exhibits have
| :, furnished workers To compare with
f,ys forces. In addition 10 the men
ss,,ly connected with the exhibit, there
!, number Of individuals from realty
=: doing good work in the way OF
| ,,;;aising the state. These men are
!, sslhsh in their work, but are giving
| 81 Time for the benefit OF the whole
E.5av Is Utah day. Special exercises
= 4 held Al the Utah booth and the
81 has been given over to what Utah
n rake OF H. A number of business
IA lrom Salt Lake will appear at the
~ Monday 10 take part in the eXer-
- Of the day Excursion rates are
| d ,,cs today over the Salt Lake Route.
rlk Is likely special car vii! be at
asA 10 the train TO carry the Salt
hh boosters" The corps OF workers
| u X increased Monday and for the
x X the time the show runs,
Will Visit Utah.
II announcement of homeseekers
na rom Los Angeles to points in Utah
Z: ay the show closes will attract a
II IN. number OF visitors al the show
10 have become interested in Utah
e1,gh the exhibit al the show and the
ttE work Of the men in charge. That
2 H.es will cause large number Of
is7k 10 spend two or three weeks in
t1s there is no doubt. as every day
tzeS about the show are heard to
r1Ece that they will take advantage
Y vates to look over Utah prospects.
"a state men who are interested in
a-zzg land will personally conduct par
'Hfpm Los Angeles. This feature of
2 sotS being done for Utah by the
e AXE Route undoubtedly will be pro-
hIrEs 0! good results
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-25
@. J.. AlNEER THE VICTIM
VI THURSDAYS ACCIDENT

rs,iIAa A. aineer Of 1871 West First South
u.sS,s,,. 'ne woman who was found un-
I.-,x N Main street between South
II Ia 'sa flrst South streets by Oscar
Ic mTg,mer secretary OF the Y. NJ.
~. r.hnrsdar night. Investigation
~. .ay s;'nay disclosed the woman's
III M surgeon believes that
E=s,I5y VIII recover. although She is
rdes sha sh,1"tl TWO conclusions and
--.inss' Friday. ''"''' ies"iiieu con
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-25

Are you frequently hoarse' Do you
nave that annoying tickling in your
throat7 Does your cough annoy you
at night, and do you raise mucus in
the morning7 Do you want relief If
so. take Chamberlain IS Cough Remedy
and you viii be pleased. Sold by all
dealers.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-25
=RESI lln NEILIH I0 MOTHER ANN GRILp.

MRS WfNsLow's SOOTHING STRUP hns ocen
,sed for o,c- SaXTy YEARS by MILLIONS OF
MOTHERS !or treir CHILDREN WHILE
T,tsETHINC with PEKEEcr SUCCESS. M
sOOrAEs tlie CHILD, SoPrENS The GUNS
AIlAYS ell PAIN CURES WIND CCl,lC, and
l. he best remedy lor GiARKHU5A. II ~ ab-
sol,,teiv narmjess Be sure aud ask ior =" MS
Winsloyy's Soothing Syrup" aud take nc otLer
Md Twenty-Five cenis a bottle,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-25
Local Securities

In his weekly trade letter John c. Cut
Ter. Jr investment banker and dealer in
stocks and bonds, SAYS;
The business Of tho country does not
show very much change. In many cities
there is seasonable activity. while in 9TH
er places spring trade is dragging some
what. The general outlook is consid =
cred encouraging. as the exports have
during the past eight months, so that
the balance Of trade is in favor of the
United States. Money Is abundant for
all legitimate demands In the leading
financial Centers.
Locally. business in most lines has only
been OF moderate proportions during the
week Fair weather gave an impetus To
building operations. and then the timely
rain makes conditions brighter for spring
seeding The farmers are looking forward
chcerfullY TO a big planting season. In
n number of localities. beet seed plant
ing will commence carly next month:
The erection OF the new high school
the building OF the state capitol. with
the other buildings in course OF con
strIIction and contemplated. will help 10
improve business and trade,
Preparations have been made for the
heavy disbursements OF interest and
dividends that viii be made this quar-
During the week The Zion's Savings
bank paid /. per cent and the DeSeret
Savings bank 10 per cent dividends: The
Utah Idaho Sugar company stock books
are close for the u per cent dividend.
amounting 10 S165.352 25, payable March
banks. the Amalgamated Sugar company.
the Consolidated Wagon and Utah I'M
pement- Vehicle companies; the Home
Fire Insurance company and Il. c. NJ. /,
paw dividends.
The prices OF local securities are hold =
ing firm and The changes are mainly
where the stocks are quoted e% divi-
dends.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-25
HUBBARD'S WISH WILL
PROBABLY BE GRATIFIED

James II Anderson. United States mar
shat for Utah. returned Friday from
Washington y. c.. where he went two
weeks ago 10 take Arthur Hubbard, who
is TO be tried In Washington on charge
of obtaining money under false pre-
lenses. Marshal Anderson says Hubbard
gave him no trouble on the trip. The
last thing Hubbard said when he left the
marshal in Washington was: II hope
get at least a year. so that l can
straighten up
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-25
Bedding Department

The spring season suggests house,
cleaning. Housscleaming sug-
gests the replenishing of house
Furnishings.
Our Bedding Department has few
interesting suggestions to make which
will be Of great interest to every thrift
ty housekeeper.
PILLOW CASES from good
heavy grade bleached muslin, 42x36
and 45x36 sizes; 10c each, reduced from
121ac
HEMNIED PEQUOT muslin pillow
case, size 42x36 inches; 19c EACH value
22c.
SHEETS = Serviceable quality
bleached sheets, hemmed ends, size Six
80 inches 69c each, reduced from Use.
BED SPREADS -Fringed crochet
bed spreads with cut corners, suitable
for use on single or three-quarter size
metal beds; 95c each, formerly priced
at $139
Heavy quality crochet bed spreads
with cut corners, suitable for use on
full size beds; heavily fringed and an
assortment of patterns TO select from:
So 90 each, reduced from $275
COTTON BLANKETS-Summer weight
in gray and tan, with fancy borders, III
size $l.49 per pair, reduced from $l79.
Comforts : Two grades of fine light
weight summer Comforts, covered with silk
oline and filled with soft, fluffy sanitary
cotton. Pretty designs In light or dark
grounds, Size 72xsi inches $500 and 52.75
each. Value $2.75 and 1915.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-25
Enley Kidney Pills.

.Teutralize and remove the poisons
that cause backache. rheumatism, nerv,
business and all kidney and bladder ir.
They build up aud restore
the natural action Of these vital or
cans. Scbramm, } ohnson, Drugs, five
.tnrno
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-25
EQUIPMENT

Costs money, but it does perfect work.
tye have it. Century Printing Co, so
81 PostofflCe place
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-25
Kodak Pictures Finished.

Mail your films to us Salt Lake
Photo Supply Co, III Main street. TX
elusive photo dealers.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-25

25cFor Men Shirts worth 75c and $1OO 16 to IS
only.
$35-Men s Silk Half Hose In all coors these sold for
ST Is to $3.50; they very find grade silk
$500Our Mems Spring Oxfords-the styles and lasts
are here; the best made for $500.
$1,00-Umbrelas for men; they first class
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-25

Spfula Is a, bad thing TO inherit or
rYie, but there IS this about it
sMs sarsaDarllla completely cures
Hn ne worst eases.
The Adair County news., 1911-03-01
Greensboro.

Rev. ]. F. Black of Cane Val
ley, spent Thursday and Friday
with his parents Mr.. Mrs. r. M.
Black.
Mr.. Clyde Buster who h a s
been attending school at Glens-
fork has returned.
Miss Mamie Miller and Mrs.
Mamie Ramsey were in town
Thursday.
Misses Ida and Emma Black
were the pleasant guests of Miss
Sallie Vigle Friday night
Mrs. Malinda Clayton celebra-
ted her 18th birthday the 18th of
this month.
There was a moving picture
show in our town Thursday
night and a large crowd attended
Miss Ada Thurston spent Fri
day night with Miss Sallie Vigle.
Misses Beula Smith Bessie and
Pearl Blankenship spent Thurs
day night with Mrs. "A. Clay
ton.
Mrs Alice Irwin has got a
nice gang of little chickens say
can you beat this.
Miss Audra Coffey and brother
John and Eddie Black were in
town Tuesday
Mr.. J. B. Thurston has newly
covered his residents.
The Adair County news., 1911-03-01

nice mich cow of Mr.. George
Hammons for $28.
Mr.. u. NJ. Order has return
ed from Louisville this week
where he had gone on business.
Mr.. Charlie Lloyd is car
rying the mail for Mr.. ]. o. Pol
ley this winter. He likes his job
and is giving good satisfaction.
Miss Ina Bryant is sick at this
writing.
There will be singing at Con-
cord next Sunday afternoon con-
Quoted by Profs. Hill. .Grider and
Blair. Prof. Hill says we have
the best class at Concord of any
place he knows of. Come out
and hear US sing.
The Adair County news., 1911-03-01
Christie Store.

The farmers of this section are
very busy blowing.
Mrs. Lou HUMPHREYS is quite
sick at this writing.
Mr.. Burr Gilpin, the Grocery
drummer, called to see Mr.. J. R.
Christie, last Saturday.
Mrs. Stella Hovious and Mrs.
Ida Williams were visiting Mrs.
Maggie Pendleton last Thursday.
The Valentine drawing at Miss
Annie Hovious' was largely at
tended, and all reported a nice
time.
Mr.. Floyd Lewis started for
lllinoise last week.
Miss Meekie HUMPHREYS was
visiting her sister, Mrs. 10 Ann
Hardin, one day last week.
John HUMPHREYS, the little son
of Mr.. and Mrs. E. S. Hum
phress. got his hand badly cut