davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yale expositor., 1912-09-26

Seventy thousand dollars In cur
rency is said to have been stolen from
Louisville q Nashville train be-
tween Pensacola, Fla, and Flomaton,
Ala. The money was in express pack
ages sent from Pensacola banks to
Flomaton for the payment Of en-
ployes of the Louisville Il Nashville
railroad In that district.
A mob of 5000 strike sympathizers
at Superior, Wis, destroyed thousands
of dollars of street railway property
and seriously injured many nonunion
street car employees. The first attack
on street cars resulted In the burning
of six cars and a battle with the po-
lice. In which more than thirty per-
sons were Injured, none, it is thought,
fatally.
Juan p. Didapp, Diplomatic adviser
OF the Mexican revolution, declared
just before leaving New Orleans for
Mexico that Americans, including
Charles p. Taft, II. Clay Pierce,
piSSlueuI Oh the dteTS-GleTCe Oll
company, and representatives of the
Hartman interests had furnished
$5,000,000 to President Madero of Mex
leo to finance his revolution against
Diaz.
Mrs. Daisy Ulrich Opie Grace, who
recently was acquitted in Atlanta, Ca.
of having shot her husband, Eugene
II. Grace, with intent to kill, began
suit for divorce at Philadelphia, alleg-
Ing cruel and barbarous treatment.
She claims that her husband broke her
nose while beating her in Philadel-
phia.
Suicide point" little promontory
overlooking the brink of Niagara falls,
has been cut away by order OF the
New York reservation commission.
The number of persons who used the
point as jumping off place increased
so alarmingly in the last year or two
that the commission decided to be
rid of 1t.
The Yale expositor., 1912-09-26
GENERAL MARKETS.

buttef-Recelpts. 2S9 packages
- &c; dairy, 21c; packing, l9c. Eggs
--Receipts. 622 cases; current receipts
candled, cases included, FAC per doz.
flats, il 1-2@I5c; New York nats, is IL
ole 1-2c; brick cream. IA 1-2Q1 Ia 3-4c
iimburger.. lao l5c; imported Swiss
p S-4M2S &c; domestic Swiss, II 1-2 q
Apples-New. fancy, sl.76Gs2.25 pei
bbl:; common, sl.@$L5O; poor 75cG$l
per Dbl; good apples, by the bushel
Grapes-S-lb. baskets; Champion, lac.
Moore's early, l5c; Worden. 16c Island
grapes; Nine-pound baskets. Wuruen
1Si zoe; Niagara. 30a35c; Delaware
30M 35c.
Peaches-Colorado. 700 9Oc per box;
Smocks, IA. $2.25; \, So; B. $3.50 per
bu.
Oregon, $3.50 per box; Duchess, $1.2j
Fer bu.
Plums-sl. % @sl.5o per bu; 25@sOc
per CantaloTpes nt9 9% saskef; SIX Rocky rerds s25o0
S2.15 per crate.
onions-s1.25 per sack and 15c per
New Cabbages-s1@s1.25 per bbl
Dressed Calves Ordinary, 9@l0c;
fancy 10 1-2@14c per ID. 80
sack; Michigan. 40M5Oc per bu.
Tomatoes-40@5 soc per bu.
per lb.; amber, 12@l3c.
Live Poultry-Broilers. 1Gc per lb;
old roosters. 9@1Oc; ducks. 12@13c
young ducks. l4@ 15c; geese. SQ9c; tur-
keys. 1901 &C.
Vegetab. .es-Cucumber 10@12c per
cress, 25GU35c per doZz; green beans,
75c per bu; wax beans, 75c per bu; !;
green peas 81 per bu; home grown
- MS0C per bu.
:, Hqya,6aIlot prices ss track, Detroit:
light mixed s15.50@s16; rye straw
s10@s1 s1o.50; wheat and oat straw, $50
Feed obbing lots. in 1OO-lb sacks:
middlings, s3l; cracked corn and coarse
cornmeal. sS4; corn and oat chop. s31
Hides-No. l cured hides. 13 1-2c;
No. l green hides lie; No. l cured
bulls veal kip. IA Lac; No. / green
veal kip, lSc; No. cured murrain.
sheepskins. 25@6Oc, as to amount of
wool No. 2 hides, 1c off; No. 2 kip
The sheriff and three deputies hid
in a grain box at the Northern Michi-
gan state fair and caught Charles
Allen, who they alleged was selling
whisky to farmer. After they had
made the arrest they searched the
place and found 80 quarts OF whisky
in the stalls.
Declaring that the popular demand
for Frederick c. Martindale as a can
didate on the Republican ticket to
succeed himself as secretary OF state,
has become too strong to be resist.
cd, George l.. Lusk, also a candidate
for the ONCE, has announced he has
Withdrawn.
The Yale expositor., 1912-09-26
Personal

T. ]. McGrath has resigned as super
intendent of motive power of the
Chicago and Alton railroad. His sue
cessor has not been named.
Mrs. Carleton Washburne, formerly
Miss Helulse Chandler, whose mar
riage was under a prenuptial contract
providing for the greatest personal
liberty, began her career as busi-
ness woman. according to the speci-
fications of the marriage contract that
she shall be self-supporting. She has
taken a position with the company
for which her husband works and
will make illustrations for a magazine.
Mrs. Pat" Campbell, the famous
actress, is critically i'll in London, and
only faint hopes are entertained for
her recovery.
Robert A. Wellman, brother OF Wal
ter Wellman, the arctic explorer, was
killed in falling into the elevator
shaft of ST. Joseph (Mo) hotel. He
was sixty years old.
George Cosson, attorney-general OF
Iowa, appeared before Judge Wood
ruff in the district court in Council
Bluffs and moved the dismissal OF
seventeen indictments against ten
men charged with completely in the
Mabray swindles OF several years ago.
Hugh s. Gibson Of California, secre-
tary of the American legation at
Havana, who was assaulted by a jour
nalist named Maza because of his
efforts to collect the Reilly claim, has
been transferred to be secretary Of
the American legation at Brussels.
The Yale expositor., 1912-09-26
THE MARKETS.

DETRolTo-Cattlei Extra dry-fed
TO LOO lbs. S6@sL50; steers and heif-
steers and heifers that are fat. 500 to
1000 lbs. $3.50; grass steers
and heiters that are fat, 500 to 700 lbs.
sss sS'2S zS @ s4;aS a , choice fat cows: $500
mon cows, s3.50W$4; Gamers, 500
$50; choice heavy bulls, $4.75@s5.50;
lair to good bolognas, bulls. s4.25@$5;
ing steers, 500 to 1000 lbs, SIS. 5@S5.75;
ialr feeding steers. 500 to ZOO lbs,
Ss4:oo9$2 choice stockers. 500 to 700
70S Ss'oo q S9:I fair stockers. 500 to
va qs4 milkers large. young, medium
ssggte' S4o@s6o; common mixers, $3.50
nv Veal .calves-Market steady at
ers. s"Isuas sass ) prices best SiO@Sl; 9TH
-, Sheep and lambs-Market steady at
ssFnuffsday,s prices. Best lambs, So :75@
TO common lambs, s4.5O@S5.5O; weth-
srrs. $4.25 $3.50; fair to good sheep,
SS% sS.9o; cuils and common, s2@$3.
Thasday Range Sf of p4ses mseer fhsh snt 3o
butchers sS50@ $50: pigs. S7GsS:
light workers., $S.5o@$S.7O; stays 1-S
EAST BUFFALo-Cattle: Market
STEADY; best 1850 to 1.50O-lb. steers. 50
ib SEA sea- soSS Il TO Prime 200 20 300
l,1O0 to 1,2OO-lb. steers, SS25 5@$S65:
medium butcher steers. 1000 to LOO
IDS" St@SI0O: butcher steers. $50 to
loo lbs. s6.50m$7; light butcher
steers, s6@s625; best fat cows. $500
SO; pitcher cows. s4.50us5 light but
cher cows; $5.50Ms4: trimmers. $40
$S.25 best fat heifers. s7@S7 so; med
ium butcher heifers. s60$6.5O; light
butcher heifers, $45O@s5; stock heif-
ers, si@$4 q: best feeding steers. de-
horned. SEA $3.50; common feeding
steers. $4.75d S.: light stockers. $4,000
50; prime export bulls SIS 1906; hest
butcher bulls. S5.25@$5.50: bologna
pulls s4@ $3.50; stock bulls, s41s4.50;
best mixers and scringers s6O6S7O;
common kind, do. s35 a $40
Hogs-Strong; heavy, s9@$s1O:
workers.. $S.9O@s9.1O: pigs. s7.50@ss
yeariimsgs ss5tBs s5ms575 lambs: WetSers sS
4;!5@$5; ewes. $3.50 s425.
The Yale expositor., 1912-09-26

Cornell university's historic club
house was destroyed by fire. One
hundred football uniforms and all the
equipment of all Of the team were
burned.
The milling plant OF the Berger
Crittenden company at Milwaukee was
destroyed by fire. The loss is $780,
600.
In the annual tank scrap between
the freshmen and sophomores at
Purdue, Ind, score of students we're
injured, several seriously. The first
year class had $50 in the battle and
the second year class $50 1t was a
bloody fight, and was witnessed by
$4,000 people.
Aviator Russell Blair OF Kansas
City. aged twenty-one, met instant
death at Shenandoah, Iowa, while Civ
Ing an exhibition fight, his Curtiss bi-
plane lunging 800 feet to the ground
while he was attempting to ascend.
An air pocket was the cause of his
accident.
His love for flowers cost an un-
known man his life at Brooklne,
Mass, and caused Albert II. Woods. a
florist and gardener, to be arrested on
charge of manslaughter Woods
shot the man down after the unknown
had stolen some violets from Woods
greenhouse.
Ignace Semeniouk, the Russian avi-
ater, whose flying career has been one
smashup after another, came near
losing his life at Chicago from a
scalding he incurred when a hydro
aeroplane he had been driving ca
reened sideways one mile out In Lake
Michigan. The boiling water from a
smashed radiator squirted over his
body.
Robbers blew open the safe Of the
First National bank at Grand River,
Ia. and stole about a thousand dol
lars The robbers are said to have
numbered six.
More than FIVE hundred employees OF
The Colt Manufacturing company. ma
kers OF firearms. are out on strike at
Hartford. Conn. The strike began
several days ago with a walk-out Of
two hundred men, who were offended
mt the installation OF an efficiency sys-
tenn.
In an early morning raid on an
East seth street house at Cleveland
federal officials, aided by a squad OF
fourteen police. captured two men and
their wives. alleged counterfeiters.
and a quantity OF counterfeiting molds
znd tools.
The convention of the National
League of Third and Fourth Class
postmasters opened in Richmond Va,
the delegates being welcomed by Gov
ernor Mann. Charles o. Barry OF
Walker. o., presided.
Jamaica bay. Long Island, and the
Potomac river. seventy-fve miles down
from Washington, both are polluted
br typhoid germs. according to a de-
rartrsept CT agriculture declaration.
Jrsing Secretary Hays says investi.
rs-ors uaced typhoid 10 oyster bed
The Yale expositor., 1912-09-26

The Pennsylvania railroad has is
sued an order restricting trains on
all points Of the road from exceeding
20 miles an hour.
The Yale expositor., 1912-09-26
Downey House Reopened in LANSING

With reception and banquet that
rivaled any social function ever held
in the state capital, the rebuilt Ho.
tel Downey formally opened for bus.
mess Hundreds of friends of Charles
p. Downey, the proprietor, came from
all parts of Michigan, from Chicago,
New York, and elsewhere to attend
the reception, and the occasion was
absolutely unique in hotel history.
The Yale expositor., 1912-09-26
GRAIN, ETC.

DETROIT-Wheat; Cash and Sep
tember No. red, $1.063-4; December
opened at an advance of Lac at S110
and advanced to $1.10 1-2; May open
cd at Sl.13 3-4 and advanced to $114;
No; l white. $1.05 "a
Corn--Cash No, 3. 73 lac; No. yell
low. &C 1-2c; No. yellow, 75c.
Oats-Standard. SO 1-2c No. 3 white.
l car at 81 l-2c; No. 4 white. cars
at 333 l-2c; cample, . cars at 80 1-2c.
Rye--Cash No. >, 74c.
$3.50.
Glover seed-Prime October. S1l25;
at $40, 13 at 1915. s at 81, at sS.25;
prime alsike. s12; sample alsike, IA
bags at $11.25. ~ at s10.25. at So
Timothy seed-Prime spot. rs bags
at S210
The Yale expositor., 1912-09-26

Jamaica bay. Long Island, and the
Potomac river. seventy-five miles down
from Washington, both are polluted
br typhoid germs. according to a de-
partnsent of agriculture declaration.
Jrsfng Secretary Hays says investi
FsroFs uaced typhoid 10 oyster bed
The Yale expositor., 1912-09-26

The convention of the National
League of Third and Fourth Glass
postmasters opened in Richmond Va.
The delegates being welcomed by Gov
ernor Mann. Charles o. Barry oi
Walker. o.. presided.
The Yale expositor., 1912-09-26

In an early morning raid on an
East seth street house at Cleveland
federal officials. aided by squad Of
fourteen police. captured two men and
their wives. alleged counterfeiters,
and quantity OF counterfeiting molds
and tools.
The Yale expositor., 1912-09-26

Grand Rapids.-A new pest
which threatens the apple orchards
of western Michigan, has been dis
covered here. The insect is brown In
color, very small and has two sets of
wings. 1t bores fine hole in the tree,
beginning it's work at sundown and
always on the southeast side of the
tree near the base. and sips the sap
Various poisons have been tried, but
without effect. The matter will be
taken up with the Lansing and Wash
ington experts.
The Yale expositor., 1912-09-26

South Haven.-The lives of 100
passengers on the Michigan Cen
trail train from Kalamazoo were
endangered by Reynold Ischer, thir-
teen-year-old Chicago boy, when he
threw open a switch one-half mile
from the station here. The passen-
ger train, going 25 miles an hour, ran
onto side track from which train
of box cars had been moved one hour
before and no damage resulted. The
boy is under arrest and has made a
full confession.
The Yale expositor., 1912-09-26

Ionia-About twenty Ionia Bull
Moosers responded to the call for
an Ionia county Progressive conven-
tion and elected full set of delegates
to the state convention to be held in
Lansing Ed Snyder of Lake Odessa
was elected chairman of the delega-
ton to the state convention. King
was indorscd for the legislature.
The Yale expositor., 1912-09-26
Domestic

Cornell university's historic club
house was destroyed by fire. One
hundred football uniforms and all the
equipment of all Of the team were
burned.
The Yale expositor., 1912-09-26

More than five hundred employees Of
The Colt Manufacturing company. ma
kers OF firearms. are out on strike at
Hartford, Conn. The strike began
several days ago with walk-out Of
two hundred men, who were offended
mt the installation OF an efficiency sys-
TEN.
The Yale expositor., 1912-09-26

Aviator Russell Blair OF Kansas
City. aged twenty-one. met instant
death at Shenandoah, Iowa, while CIV
ing an exhibition fight, his Curtiss bi-
plane lunging 300 feet to the ground
while he was attempting to ascend.
An air pocket was the cause Of his
accident
The Yale expositor., 1912-09-26

Robbers blew open the safe Of the
First National bank at Grand River,
Ia. and stole about a thousand dol
lars. The robbers are said to have
numbered six
The Yale expositor., 1912-09-26

Benton Harbor.-The kick-back OF
gun has resulted fatally for
John Mahka, Benton township farm
er. who was injured few days ago.
He died. Mahka was out hunting with
double barreled shotgun when he
accidentally discharged the weapon.
Calumet.-Ole Borchgrovink. aged
thirfy.two, and Allen Sikanon.
aged twenty-five were instantly
killed here when a scaffold from which
they were painting house broke. pre-
cipitating them $50 feet to the ground.
Both we're dead when picked ND.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-12-08
MOST PRODUCTIVE
YEAR IN History
RI,RITNuN WILSON VERY OITl-
MIsIIC rs MS REPORT
TO CONGlu.-S.
CROP Value S9.5G2. 100000


csa.s....''''a Z.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-12-08
as tho combined values OF tho wheat,

rs the combined values OF tho wheat,
tobacco and potato crop"
The report states that 1t Is 700
early to estimate the production OF
cotton this year; $S6OOOO,OOO wae
plased as n possible figure for this
crop The wheat yield as estimated
by the department will be worth 10
the farmer S696,0OO,O0O. Oats were
placed as the fifth crop In order, tht
value being estimated at $47S,0O0, 600.
The value OF the potato crop was
placed at $i9O,O00,O0O tho barley
crop at N25.OO0,0O0. and tobacco at
/ 100000 The value Of the 1912
/ flaNseed, rye. rice, buckwheat and
hops crops were set at $4,000. .00o,
/ $24.0OO,OO $2O.0O00OO $4,000, OOt
and tl1.0O0,00O respectively. The
| productive OF sugar from the beet was
set at 700,OOO tons. 100, 600 tons more
than that OF last year.
Farm prices Rt which crops Of 1912
are valued nre declined from the
prices Of 1911 in the cases Of som,
important products. Barley has dc.
cliucd SO per cent. corn 10 per cent
oats % per cent. rye II per cent auC
wheat 50 per cent. hay 10 per cent
potatoes 43 per cent, hops 40 PEI
cent flaNsoed 27 per cent, and bee
sugar and cane sugar about % pei
cent The price Of tho cotton crop o
1912 has gained about 20 per cen
over that OF 1911. The gain I'm prlo'
for the rice crop is nearly 10 per cen
and for the tobacco crop y per cent
Butter has increased II per cent an,
milk nearly per cent Eggs hAv,
gained le per cent and poultry eboE
per cent
The subject of agricultural credi
was touched upon 10y the secretary
in report on country inyestig
tion held throughout tho Unite.
States or particular interest IN TN
report was reference made 10 III
formation Of cooperative association
such as are prevalent abroad. In thl
regard the report said
Finally 80 was requested OF th,
correspondents to state what percent
age. iu their opinion u the farmers
known 10y them and to them wou,
be willing to form an association 4,
receive their own deposits for loan
ing TO themselves and also TO borrow
from tho outside on combined sccur
! ity OF the property Of all members
money to loan to themselves.
"Of the correspondents. 80 repor,o.
that there were no farmers who woul.
bo willing to form such an assocla
tion. hut the remainder of the corres
pondents reported tina about 40 pc
cent Of the farmers stood ready Il
organize such cooperative assocl1
tlon"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-12-08

STEUBENVILLE. o., Dec. Seven
more indictments, six OF which wece
made public, were returned by the
Jefferson county grand jury today IN
the investigation Of alleged election ir-
Irregularities. making total Of fifteen,
Indictments for about forty men win
be brought in before the grand jury
finishes its work. 1t is said In dict
ments made public are against John
d. Belknap, probate judge-elect; Sam
uel Stark, treasurer-elect, and Fred
Stone, defeated for probate judge. AL
are charged with violating the cor
rupt practices act.
Richard Gibson, postmaster a.
Steubenville, two counts Hugh w
Simpson, chairman of the republican
county committee. and Ira Blackburn
attorney, are charged with Illegal &C
tivity in assisting tho campaign o
Belknap.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-12-08
Plan CHRISTMAS FOR
SCHOOL FOR Blind
APPEAL FOR AID IN GIVING
BLIND CHILDREN HAPPY
CHRISTMAS.

FORT GIBSON, okla, Dec. Tt
will be of interest to the public TO
know that already plans are under
way for a happy Christmas at she
School for the Blind. Last year the
management OF this school gave
weeks vacation In which almost ev-
cry form Of amusement and the lars-
est pleasure were provided for those
pupils who could not or did not 90
/ home for the holidays. There will be
this year another Christmas tree and
program covering the entire week,
which will make the occasion meu-
orable to every child. The public can
assist the superintendent, officers ana
teachers Of tho School for the Blind
in their efforts to make the Christ
mas holidays a week of pleasure for
| the children. Any organization, in
stitutlon or Individual wishing to con-
! tribute to the success OF Christmas
plans for the sixty-five pupils In the
school for the Blind may do so and
should write the superintendent FOR
! llIOIIlttAlNU anu ulIttAltis uti y a. ~
several children who are without pa
rents, and whom TO remember VIII
be to make glad when otherwise they
would feel alone and neglected.
The muolcal ability and accomplish
ments of the children in the School
for the Blind are generally known TO
De unusual Their opportunities 10
hear the best music are limited. Supt.
q. W. Stewart wishes to have FOR the
Christmas holidays and for contiru-
GUS use in the school a Nictrola OF
| yraphophone Estimating the cost Of
the Nictrola at SIS. a call has been
issued TO those who love music and
who are friendly to the blind Children
TO be one Of fifteen TO give five dollars
elch toward securing a Victrola for
the school The call may as well be
received by the seventy-five persors
who will give each one dollar toward
| the amount required to secure the In
,trument Anyone wishing 10 aid The
plan of those who are working with
The blind should address Supt o. w.
| Stewart. Fort Gibson, Okla.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-12-08

the crop output w VIC '''''
for 1872. Is more IMAM twice the N''u'
OF the wealth produced on farms IN
1899, according to the census ana "
is about is more than iho Weal'h
produced In 1909
During the past sixteen years lho
farmer has steadily Increased h'S
wealth production year ny N''.''
with the exception OF I'Il' Nh'N '''
value declined from thAl ol 'he pre-
ccdmg year. II the wealth pIo"u''N
ON iarmr In 1899 be regarded as lVo'
the wealth produced sixteen years ago,
or I'm 1897, Ia represented ms 81, ana
the wealth produced IN l9l2 as lo- L.
During the sixteen years tho FARMERS
wealth has increased lAl per cent
During the past sixteen years the
wealth production ON farms a'I'r1-
lus to- the census Items reached lh'
grand total OF more than Slo''Voo'-
100000.
I'm conclusion the secretary so'd'
"rnero has been nm uphft of asrienI-
turc aud OF country life. Beginnings
/ have been made tn production per
acre increasing faster than the nat
urol increase " population,
In this movement the department
of agriculture has been gradua'V
/ equipped 10 occupy tho forem"s'
place. IL camo 20 learn; It has re-
m1lucd 60 teach. It's teaching, its d"-
coNcrics and its Improvement are pNr-
m,auuE the national agricultural IRE
THE forces that are at work must
cause ever increasing results"
Tho report of tho secretary was one
of tho most bulky ever submitted 10y
/ thc department OF ogricuhure' IL ''-
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-12-08
::'::; I: #: Bulngarner & Downing ::':::: !: :::
the room and that she was ignorant

the room and that she was ignorant
as to how the tragedy occurred.
While the jury reached no conclu-
sion as to how the girl registered as
Minnie Turner came to her death or
what was tho cause Of the condition
Of James York. the man found In the
room, 1t held York and the Gultett
woman for further examination. York
has not regained consciousness end
physicians here cannot ascertain what
has affected him so PECULIARLY.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-12-08
Fail To Clear Up Mystery.

CATLETTsBURG. Ky. Dec Ida
Gullctt, the woman found in a hotel
room here yesterday with the body Of
girl and an unconscious man, told
coroner's jury today she could not
account for the death Of the girl or
the condition Of the man. She said
the three retired soon after reaching
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-12-08

WASUINGTON, Dec. The most
productive year In the history Of tho
United States has drawn TO close,
according TO the annual report OF Sec
rotary of Agriculture Wilson to the
president. which was made public here
tonight.
Basing his figures on tho census
items Of woulth production on farms
Secretary Wilson values tho grand
total Of the 1912 crop at t9,532, ,O0o,
OOo. Besides the production OF the
soil this amount includes the live
stock output
In commenting on tho productlye-
ness Of the past year I'm relation 30
those preceding, Secretary Wilson
says
Tho enormous sum represented by
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1912-03-08
MOUNTAIN VIEW

Mr.. A. II. Talley, who has been
on the sick list for some time. is
able to be out again. we are glad
to state.
Mr.. Rhodes Echols, OF near hi
ram, spent the latter part OF last
week at Mr.. +. s. Echols'.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Stevens. If
near Sandy Plains, visited at Nr
Lent Stevens. Saturday night.
Mrs. Ida Blackwell and sister.
Mrs. Beulah Alexandria, visited
at. Mr.. N, T. Williams lasr
week.
Miss Curtis Clay, who is az
tending the A. and NJ. school III
Macland, spent Saturday night
and Sunday with home folks.
The dance at Mr.. Ed Pace
Saturday night was enjoyed | y
quite crowd of young people
Mr.. and Mrs. Russ Dob 81
have new boy at their home
VIOLET.