davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-03-13
THE HATTIESBURG NEWS

Hutchinson left for Birmingham, Ala,
where they will spend few days, later
going to Memphis. Tenn. and Little
Rock, Ark
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-03-13
RAMSEY & COMPANY,
LEADING UNDERTAKINGS.
PROMPT AMBULANCE SERVICE.
SPECIAL NOTICE

We are now the only exclusive un.
dertakers In the city. No other bust.
ness or profession. Phone 47o.
RAMSEY a CO.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-03-13

Cheap horses and muIes.-MERkEL
G. CO., Pine street.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-03-13

Cheap horses and mules.-Ms6Ne-
& CO, Pine street.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-03-13

| - - -
Meridian Visitor compIimented.
In honor of her house guest, Miss
tlorine McLemore, of Meridian, Miss,
Mrs. j. r. Moore entertained the Trail
Club and number of guests, Saturday
afternoon at her home on West Pine
street. Punch was served by Mrs.
Owen Gore, who also kept score. at
the seven tables.
After the games of Trail a two
course menu was served by Mrs. e. l..
Robbins, Mrs. Gore and Miss McLe-
more.
The club members present were:
Mesdames Joe Shelby, w. B. Follan-
bee, Jr., F. B. Ryan, M. A. Hoffman.
ID. e. McInnis, s. V. Robertson and A.
X. Mclnnis. The guests who were in
vited to share with the club members
the pleasure of meeting this lovely
young visitor, were Mesdames Henry
d. Foote, M. E. Burt, of Oxford, Miss:
R. N. Collins, Henry Turner. M. L.
Harper, w. B. Perry, ]. A. Richardson.
e. L. Robbins, D. M. Watkins, ]. e.
Davis, Butler McClanahan, George
Cotton, w. w. Massengale, Grace
Christian, Jim Love, ]. S. Harrison;
Misses Francis McGriff, of Hawkins
vile, Ca; Enid Freeman, Jeanette
Buchannon, Norma Powe, Bessie Har-
rison, Mamie and Fanny Thompson.
MISS Rush, Mrs. w. w. Hutchinson, nee
Miss Mamie Waller, Miss Spinks and
her guest, Miss lola Temple, of Merid
ian.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-03-13
CITY BREvITIEs.

Pomp Booth and Daisy Tisdale two
OF the negroes arrested by Deputy Nc
Giivray last week on charges of boot
Logging, were tried before Justice
Wall and fined $4,000 each with 90
Gays In Jail each. The case against
Corrinne Grant was dismissed
Local theatre-goers will be afforded
an unusual treat at the Lomo today.
HIS Daughter" is fine drama, with
strong acting, scenic equipment, and
rich costumes. This drama produc-
ton is made by the Biograph Co.
Father Makes Himself Useful"
corking good comedy, teaches that
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-03-13
Historical Club With Mrs.
A. D. Drauuhn,

Historical Club With Mrs.
A. D. Draughn.
The meeting of the Historical Club
U. d. c., at the home of Mrs. A. d.
Draughn, on River avenue, was one of
the most interesting ever held. All
the papers given concerning Confed-
crate history were full and instructive
me reading. "The Angel of the Hos
pital," depicting in most appropriate
words the circumstances existing at
the time, was given by Miss Mary An
ma Allen. The old-time recipes in
cooking and the sketch "a Recipe for
rotate Pudding" given by Mrs. S. s.
Wright, rambled into the comic and
VIII never be forgotten. The paper on
Mason and Dixon's Line" given by
Mrs. j. R. Child, was a relation of
existing circumstances at that time
and the historical sketch on "Forma.
tlon OF the Government at Montgom-
cry and at Richmond" given bv Mrs
l.. X. Yancy, was full and accurate.
me music was fine and, those who
favored the club in this were Mrs. L.
II. Martin, Miss Sybil Mcdonald and
Miss Bessie Cook.
Inc entire lower floor of this pretty
residence. was thrown open for the
reception Of the Historical Club and
the arch in the hall was draped with
battle flags and a large Confederate |
stars and bars was draped in the
parlor. Banked in ferns and flowers
was the punch bowl, and guests were
served on entering and departing by
Miss Maggie May Johnson and Miss
Ruth Carter. Little Miss Griffin was
rage and performed her part very
sweetly.
Shamrocks were given the guests
as favors.
AT the conclusion of the program a
salad course was served, followed by
an Ice course, by Misses Annie and
Ruth Carter, Misses Anna and Nellie
Allen and Misses Maggie May and
Matte Johnson.
mere was very large attendance
Ind the delightful reception to the
historical Club U. D. c. was one of
pleasure. +
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-24
KID GLEASON IS ONE OF
GAMES UNIQUE CHARACTERS
Jimmy Galatians First Assistant Believed
to Be the Best Kidder in
the Business.

Base ball. perhaps, never had a more
unique character than Kid Gleason, who
Is to be a sort of lieutenant to Jimmy
Callahan, the manager Of the White
Sox, next season. Many tales are told
of Gleason. but here are some that de-
veloped during a recent tanning bee in
st. Louis the other day:
II see where Charlie Comiskey has
signed Kid Gleason to coach and help
Jimmy Callahan manage the Chicago
White Sox next year" said Jimmy
b ,rke to Lefty" Leifield
Take it from me, Gleason will surely
earn his salary" replied the Pittsburgh
southpaw. Gleason is one of the
smartest man in the game, and the
gamest guy that ever put on a uniform.
They say he can whip any man in the
National League. I saw him go for Fred
Clarke in Pittsburgh one day. Gleason
was pitching to the Phillies during prac-
tice Clarke walked on the field and
started to josh the veteran.
Look out or you'll put a hnk in
that dead wing chirped Clarke-xo Glea-
son.
Think you're some kidder, eh2
growled Gleason. as he wheeled and
threw tho ball at Clarke's beam Fred
ducked the leather and it sailed into
the grandstand, hitting spectator in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-24
CHANGES IN RULES WILL
BE WORKED OUT THIS WEEK
Conditions Do Not Appear to Warrant
Radical Alterations in the Foot Ball
Code Wanted by Eastern Schools.

re good nfustr9ti on Sofs the point Both
these teams have year after year been
able to score points whenever they
pleased almost against foreign elevens,
and have during the seasons past dis
played brilliant offensive tactics but when
they meet in their annaul game a medi-
OGRE exhibition has generally been the
result because both played safe and
feared to take the least chance.
While attempts viii undoubtedly be
made to have the mentioned features
legislated into the game 1t is hardly PROB
able that they will succeed, not in their
entirety at any rate. When the success
attained by foot bail IS considered. and 1t
is certainly more popular now in public
opinion than ever before, as shown by
the record attendances at all the games
during the past season, from every stand
point during the two years 1t has existed
under the present code. 1t rather appears
that the best thing to do would be to let
well enough alone, and play at least one
more season under practically the same
code which now governs the game OF
course. It Will be necessary to clear up
Q few points which seemed rather un-
Ineligible during the season ended few
weeks ago. but barring that 1t hardly ap-
pears that foot ball needs any tinkering.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-24

the pit of the stomach and doubling him
UP like prize fighter taking the count.
1t cost the Pittsburgh club q piece OF
change to square, the matter"
That amt a marker to- the trick
Gleason played on Mike Grady; the
Cards veteran catcher" DECLARED jim
my Burke. Gleason and Grady were
roommates one year. One night the
club they were playing with stopped at
a pitcher and bowl hotel. You know a
pitcher and bowl establishment Is an
oldfashioned hotel, without running
water In the rooms They have a hy-
drant in the back yard, and leave a
pitcher full of water and wash bowl
in each room every night.
"Who are you tryire to rub II tntor'
said Bob Connery, manager Of the Hart
ford, Conn, club, who was standing by.
Think we didn't have up-to-date board
ing houses on our circuit, eh?'
Pardon me, no offense meant. re-
how Gleason smashed a big porcelain
pitcher over Gradys head. One night
Mike and the Kid had posting match
and Michael Angelo said something that
stung Gleason pretty hard The Kid
grabbed the water pitcher and smashed
it over Grady's head.
He must have hit q hard spot. be-
cause it never phaZed Grady, who wink
ed his eye and apologized to the Kid. -
Kid Gleason, Frank Bowerman and
Kitty" Bransfield are credited with be-
ing the best rough-and-tumble fighters
In the national game. All the bad men
Of base ball give this trio wide berth.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-24

track organization one year ago It has
won every point team trophy offered in
Washington. This is an enviable record
and one that has not been duplicated by
any other local organization in years.
The management Is now very anxioua
to arrange a series Of dual meets with
the different athletic organizations in
the South Atlantic Association, and It is
understood that negotiations will be
started in the near future to arrange a
dual affair with the Baltimore Cross
to be included on the program. This
meet would prove to be q big drawing
card. as both teams are unusually strong
and the rivalry between them has always
been intense.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-24
WASHINGTON CROSS
COUNTRY CLUB BOOMS
Has Been Strengthened by
Four of the Best Athletes
in District.

1t looks very much as II the Washing
ton Cross Country Club will he the whole
thing in Washington during the coming
year in SO far as field and track work is
concerned. as 1t has just been strength
ened by the addition of>four men who are
the best in their line In this city. These
men are Bradley Gish Of the Irish-Amer-
lean Athletic Club Of New York and II.
G. Robertson, Marshall Low and p.
Weidemann Of tho Washington Grove
Athletic Association.
Gish is one Of the best athletes In the
United States and his advent In local
athletics will be a big boost to the game.
He scored eleven points in the national
burgh last year. running second in the
quarter-mile after having won his heat
in the exceptional time Of 40 seconds.
In addition to that, he scored in the jaw
elm throw and the broad jump.
The other three men are probably the
best In their line In Washington at the
present time, all Of them having placed
in their events in the last South Atlantic
A. A. u championships. Lowe is the
present District champion in the high
jump, with q record Of close to six feet.
Weidemann and Robertson are pole
vau1ters and both are always, good for
at least 10 feet Q. With the addition
Of these men, the Country Club team
is rounded out to nicely, as it already
has good men on its roster to look after
the other events.
This change probably sounds the death
knell Of the Washington Grove Athletic
Association, as these men were about
all that was left Of what was once one
OF the best and strongest clubs In the
south. King, Smithson, Hildebrand and
almost all Of the other stars have quit
the game, and this recent loss does not
leave a single veteran in the ranks OF the
Blue and White.
The Country Club is gaining strength
daily. It Is made up Of a bunch Of
hustlers and has bright future In store
for It. Since its inception as q field and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-24
M|DD|ES REFUSE TO
REGISTER IN A.A. j.
Not Allowed to Play Mon-Edu-
cationaI Institution Bas-
ket Ball Teams.

The national body Of the A A. u. has
just passed upon a case which directly
affects the South Atlantic Branch Asso-
citation and which has puzzled officials for
some time. This decision should put an
end to ell controversies a. to the status
of, the athletic teams OF tho United States
Naval Academy.
According to this ruling tho midshdp-
men have the same status az college or
scholastic athletes. The academy Is con-
sidered as an educational institution, and
as such it will be allowed to play other
educational institutions without interior
ence on the part OF the A A. q, but 1t
Will not be allowed to play teams from
UNCONVENTIONAL institutions until It has
registered
Plans were being made by the "middies"
to hold dual swimming meets with both
the local and the Baltimore Y. M. G. A.
teams, and were, In fact, nearly COM
pleted. The above ruling stops all further
negotiations unless the middies register,
and this they refuse to do, although they
have given no reasons for this refusal.
The association authorities are In hopes
that they will reconsider the matter. but
until they do nothing can be done ana the
meets will have to be called or.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-24
By n. C.. BYRD.

That those in charge Of foot bali at
Georgetown do not believe that the recent
change IN the coaching policy will affect
the success of the team next year is ap-
parent from the fact that the hardest
schedule ever played by the school is be-
ing arranged for next year. There is not
a doubt that the Blue and Gray will be UP
against the heaviest list of games that
has ever been played by a southern insti-
tuition when 1t opens its season next fall.
II present plans are carried out the
smaller teams which have appeared on
tho schedule during the past four or five
years will be dropped and others OF a
higher caliber substituted. While It is
probable that no more Of the big teams
will be played next season than last. there
viii be several other games with the in
stituttons which are nearly the equal OF
the Blue and Gray. and such games Will
make the schedule the hardest the Hill
toppers have ever tried to go through.
To Open With W. and L.
It is planned to open the season with
Washington and Lee. OF course a prac-
tice game may be played with the Sea-
man Gunners, but that will not be in
cluded In the regular schedule, and the
first Of the college games is likely to be
played with the mentioned institutions.
The last time that the Blue and Gray
eleven met Washington and Lee the Lex
ington crew was defeated by score OF
90 to 0, but the Virginians have been COM
ing fast in the last two years, and last
fall went through their best season in
years. It is reported that they will have
practically a veteran team back next
fall, and, II SO. the local school will be
provided with the hardest game to open
it's season that it has ever had
After the Washington and Lee game
will come one with the North Carolina
Agricultural and Mechanical College, and
il the Tarheels are as strong as they have
been for the past two or three seasons
they will give Georgetown its hands full
to even win. Agricultural and Mechanical
and Georgetown met two years ago in
the second contest for the latter. and it
was all that the Blue and Gray could do
to stave off defeat. OF course, the North
Carolina team had the advantage of its
opponents In that 1t had been training
more than twice as long, but the subse-
quent games played by it showed that 1t
really had the playing ability to meet
south.
Right after tho Agricultural and Me-
chanical game will come the one with
Carlisle. 1t had been planned to meet
the Indians Thanksgiving day, but it was
learned that they were under contract to
play Brown in Providence. and the idea
had to be given up. The two games that
Georgetown will have played next year
when it meets the Indians will have con-
ditiOned the team considerably more than
1t was when it met them last season, and
should help it to make a much better
showing. There is possibility that the
Indians may be played at an earlier date
but it is more than likely that they will
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-24
Tailoring Talks.
Edited by Vandoren & Co., Inc,
028 Fourteenth Street. Successor
O28 Fourteenth Street.

IF we can have your order
some time Tuesday for the
Full Dress or Double Breast
ed Frock Suit we'll have it
done and ready for you to
wear on New Years.
We shall recommend your
buying this new French
Worsted we've got. It's a
beautiful piece of goods;
BLACK as night" and with
Just the ideal finish for either
of these dress garments. The
interesting part of it is that
we can make it up into either
Full Dress or Double Breast
ed Frock for $5o.oo-SILK
LINED THROUGHOUT.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-24

gart), / to . and out. third. Time. LIS As.
Sarg. Kirk and Stelclife also
Fourth race 500; three-year-olds and up; eve
and one-half furlongs-Oakley. lO2 crurnerl, TO
2, to and to 9, won; Horizon. ia (1op
kins), 4 to s. 2 to s and out. second; sabo
Blend. Ill tsteelel to l. to I and even.
Mayanora, Stalwart Lad and Rubia Grsnda also
ran.
Fifth race 500: three-yesr-olds and up: six
furlongs: selling-High Flown, l09 (McTaggartl.
to s, 1 TO and out won: Kinda, l04 Bruce.
to 1, to aud even, second; Barn Dance: lV'
1.20. Sir Edward, Tom Shaw, Black Branch
Hannah Louise and L'Appelle also ran.
Sixth race 5000: three year odds and up; mile
Profile lO4 (Schwebig) 13 to 8. even and TO ;.
won; Semi-Quaver. 1o1 Turner, even to >
and out second: An!mus, ITO (McTaggart), to
j, to / and to o. third. Tine. Las. Spring
Frog Horace T.. Roseburg III, Sligo and ksuff-
man also ran.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-24
SPLIT JUAREz CARD
Three Favorites First Home
in the Six Races.
SEBAGO WINS AT | TO 2
Ed Keck, the Best Outsider, Win
ming at Odds of
10 to /.
|SEBAGO WINS AT | TO 2

JUAREZ, Mexico, December 23.-Seba-
go, at 1 to 2, scored an easy victory in
the six-furiong sprint at Juarez today
The colt was under wraps all the way
and won by four lengths. Jockey Teddy
Rice was set down for ten days for rough
riding in the second race. Three favorites
won. Summaries:
won; Cameo liz parker, - to 1. second;
Mauretania. liz (Ricel, to 1, third. Time,
l.4l4J Tinis Alma Boy, Judith Page, New
Capital, Sir Angus and Novgorod also ran
Second race, i've furlongs-Lone Star. 100
(Niolesworth,. to 1, won: Brack Bonita. liz
,Henry), 10 to 1. second; Mandadero, 1o8
(Moorel, 5 to 2. third Time. 1.a2 20. Mabel
King, Hazel c., Amohalko, Hardy, Kerosene.
B. L. Proctor, Billy Possum, odelia and Skiilute
Third race six furlongs-Ilex,, los (Hohman),
4 TO 1, won; Judge Cabiness, 100 lWrtspenl. q
to 1, second, Prince Winter, JOS parker. to
dlysmic. steaifhor, Braxton, Elder, Judge Hen
derson and Pops also ran. 49,
Fourth race, six furlongs-Sebaso, lo4 CNoies-
WORTH. 1 to 2 won: Jim Basey, los lBoreD, =
to second DopSaster' M tGr %s9 Rnb 10
and Gloria also ran. Jim Basey and Doncaster
Eth race, six furlongs-Ed Keck, los
(wrispen). 10 to 1. won; Little Jano. loa Par,
ksr. second Annual 9pmI Interest los los
cision. Jeanne DArc. Meddling Hannah and
sixth race. one mile-Lena Lech. l12 Qmesl.
second 90 woiferton. IL walsh. to j. third.
lime 10 So Minolette, Blackmate, Coppers,
Juan and AcQuta also ran.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-24
Successor 10
J. Fred Gafchell.

You may match the price.
but you won't get the same
goods-nor Mr.. Wanderers
artistic modelling. You
want that-if you want sat
isfactory Suits. Rightfully
so, a man is very critical of
his formal Clothes. You'll
find in what Mr.. Vandoren
turns out not a single point
to criticise. It'll be perfect
in fit; perfect in fashion and
perfectly made.
He's cut and made SO
many he has the knack-
and it is a knack, born Of
wide experience.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-24
Results at Columbia.

COLUMBIA, 8. c., December 3d.
First race. $500; three-year- and up; five
furlones: selling Tim, 102 (Ambrose). TO
1. 4 to s and to 5, won; Leon B., no (Fair
brother), 9 to 1. to and to 5. second: Eliz-
abeth O., Ill (Grand,. to /, 8 to 1 and to 2.
third. Time, LOS 25. Lady Hapsburg, Hiber
MICA. Susan and Tennessee Boy also ran.
Second race. 500; twc,ysas-Old:; Ave twlcngsi
4 to 3. won; Charlie O'Brien. 105 (Hopkins), II
to g. even and to 8, second; Leiloha 102
fSteeie) ~ to 1, 8 to 1 and 2 to 1, third Time,
los As. Cashin. Henock, Erella, Miss Stannell
and Duke Daily also ran.
Third race 5000; two-year-oids; six furlongs-
ToddIinx no (Grand). Is TO 8, to 2 and out,
won; Judge Howell, 100 (Hanover). to 1, 10
and to 20. second; Silss Grsmp. 100 (McTag-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-24
They're After Him.

From the Atlanta Constitution.
1.-The man who never saw railroad"
is getting beautifully less i'm Dixie. The
railroads are hunting him up and rum
ming over him now.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-24
RACING ENTRIES.
Sunday at Juarez.

JUAREZ. December 2s.Jromorrow's
race entries:
First race. selling; two-year dds: siI furioncs
mabel King. 81: Ortavo. Boo-er Battle. Hone
sick, Io2: 'John Heck. 1o5; Marjorie Fleming.
Yvcnne, Lehigh. 1o7; Don't Say No. ErTant Lady,
Second race. mile; senins--Grest Caesar as;
Bell Cline. Port Arlington, Rose Wood. Chess,
Iol: Virginia Lindsey, los; Sabsdo Little
wsaeRer. Ito; kiddy Lee ap iis. '0
Third race, i've and ne-halt furlongs. selling
Sr s far ss M IA M"S Gp 81 s IN:
0Connell. 10; Betty Lester, 1l2; Amigo. Hid
den Hand ils; Arch ,,. Oldham am. LIZ ~.
Caff sa 'i ioi: ii The Monk, ios. '
Flying Dor, Decesssrion, lo2; Brsck Bcnta:
1o5: Csmarada. Thistle Rose, Dogstsr, First
Fashion. Florence, kripp. io'; McAisn' Penans'
Sixth race. seven furlongs; selling = 'oscurio.
Hi Miami hn% los; Fred Mulhoiiand Light Knight.
Bellsnicker, 112.
Apprentice allowance.
Monday at Columbia.
COLUMBIA. 8. c.. December 23.-En-
tries for Monday:
First race, three year olds ana mp; i've and
Rem H1 Sand. los: doris ward Carlisle NJ
.L'Appeile' I0i: Susan, Lydia Lee, 1906
Second race, three ear-olds and up; hve and
one half furlongs; selling-Billy Barnes Sabo
Blend, Loyal Maid. Chippewayan Rubis Gransia.
109; sChilton Squaw. 'Dr. Bodine, lO1; Tom
Shaw, 112.
Third race. three year olds and up: mile-sAni
mus Horace E.. 106; sHaldeman. l03; sSpring
Frog sRoseburg ii, 101; Flarney. los; Hiber-
Mica, l07; Profile, 1o4.
Fourth race three year-olds and up; six fur
Norwood. los: Blue Mouse. 100:
Rash, l07; Caugh Hill, Ill; Sea Swell, l04: Her.
bert Turner, 103.
Fifth race. hree-year-olds and up; i've fur
longs: selling-Loyal Maid. 115; sTfny Tim sRed
Rob, Edith G., 104; District Attorney, Flying
Squirrel. lis; May Nora, l09; 'Clem Beachys
Sixth race. three-year-olds and mp: mile; SELL
ing,v. Powers, 'Appassionata, 9e: sWarner
Griswell, Dune Campbell. log; Irish Kid, lo3S
sCamei, l09; Otio, Ill.
ssApprentice allowance claimed
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1911-08-02
Cyclone.

Farmersssares all done threshing
wheat in this section.
Mr. Robert Smith and wife
were visiting relatives at Ozark,
last Saturday night and Sunday.
Mr.. J..R. Wilson was visiting
Mr.. Ciscero Hood last Sunday.
Mr.. John N. Squires and Err
nest Cundiff, two of our best
young men, spent last Saturday
night with Mr.. Geo. Rice, of Jer-
leo and attended a social in that
neighborhood. They report a de
lightful time.
Mr.. Virgo Montgomery, of
Midtown, spent one day of last
week with his uncle, MIR. j. R.
Wilson, of this place.
Mr.. H. T. Smith was in Cum
berland county on business, one
day last week.
Mr.. Robt. Smith and wife
were visiting his mother, at Mt.
Pleasant. last Friday night.
Miss Ruth Squires is visiting
her brother Henry, near Meats
vile, at this writing.
Bro. Rice filled his regular ap-
pointment at Pig Tail last Sun
day. A large crowd was present
Mr.. Albin Murray bought 10
hogs from Ollie Corbin, for $50.
]. R. Wilson also bought two
shoats from Mr.. Champ Butler,
for Sc.
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1911-08-02
Melvin Petty has been at his

Melvin Petty has been at his
stave bucker on Renox. the great
er part of the past week.
Quite a number from this COM
munity have been attending the
protracted meeting at Red Hill
and West Fork. Much interest is
being manifested at each place
M,lalrd England, Red Lick, is
driving a team for W.R. and
Venus Royse now.
J.C. Campbell, Finis and Ar
thur Stottssareshauling logs for q
Mr.. Hearstsss.of rGlasgow, who is
installing a saw mill near here
Messers.s Venus andBob Royse
did business at Edmonton last
Monday.