davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-05-19

McKerron the wedding ceremony be.
Ing performed by Rev. Father John q.
Herring, the beautiful and impressive
ring ceremony being used and which
was followed Immediately by high
mass.
The bride and groom attended by
Miss Eva lIoagland and Mr.. Bernard
! A. Mckerron, entered the church to
the melodiouS strains Of Lohengrin's 3
Bridal Chorus played by Rev. Father
/ Van Gastel The bride presented a
charming appearance In an exquisite
gown of chiffon CLOTH over cream
satin, with trimmings of real Irish
lace. Her hat was a beautiful creation
OF lace, trimmed with heron aigrettes
and pearls. A handsome pearl neck
lace and a beautiful shower boquet
or brides roses and lilies Of the val
ley completed an exquisite toilette.
Miss Hoagland looked very attractive
I'm a dainty lingerie gown Of Cmny
lace and picture hat Of pink ana
white She carried a shower boquet
Of pink roses and sweet peas.
The church presented gala APP
pearance, the altar rail and sanctuary
Being banked with palms and ferns.
The regular choir sang with fine ef-
feet Peters Mass in ID. Miss Jennie
Norton's solos, o, Promise Ne, and
%, Salutaris, were exceptionally fine.
As the bridal party left the church
Father Van Gastel played Mendels-
sohn's Wedding March.
After the conclusion of the ceremony
and the celebration Of high mass, the
wedding party repaired to the home
of the brides parents on North FL
wood avenue and there partook OF an
elaborate wedding dinner, at high
noon, being Joined in this by a few
intimate friends of the contracting
parties.
The Dietrich home was prettily dec
Grated throughout with pink roses,
ferns and palms.
Mr.. and Mrs McKerron left on an
early afternoon train for honeymoon
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-05-19

The second afternoon recital by tn
pupils of Mrs. Billngslea was givfI
yesterday afternoon at three-thir
/ ty o'clock, at the Christian church
corner of Boulder and Fourth. The
following program was given.
PROGRAM
/ Duet-Barcarolle. Mrs. Crosby Adams
Irene Buel and Mrs. Billingslea
| Vesper Bells ...........,. KrOgman
May Hockey.
The Contented Bird ....,..... Rowe
Louise Fletcher.
/ Duet-Gypsy Maiden ........ BehI
Jean lIagler and Imogene Smith.
The Trumpeter's Serenade o.. SpindlcI
Farmer Gillespie.
The Bobolink 49,. Ashford
Edna Newkirk.
Shepard's Song
Dance of the Marionettes
Ballade .............. Burgmuller
Jean Hagler.
Duet-The Robins Return Fisher
Erma Capp and Mildred Frey.
win O. the Wlsp .Jungmann
Golden Clouds .........'. .Schmoll
Study No. AZ ..............W .Wiech
Imogene Smith.
The Gondolied ........,... Oesten
Olive Theeson
The Yale Boola ...,.....,....H Hirsh
Floyd shurtliff
Love Song (from FausD .. Gounod
Irene Hawkins and Mrs. Billingslea
La Avalanche .......,...... Heller
Garnet Baker
April Showers ................ Fink
Esther Theeson
Butterfly :. ..,............... 6lleS
The Humming Bird ........P Perrillo
Irene Hawkins
To the Evening Star (from Thanhous-
er) .,.......,. .......W Wagner-Low
Ruth Roster.
Waltz Cfrom FausD ....... Gounod
Esther and Olive Theeson
one of the prettiest weddings ever
solemnized in Tulsa was that of Miss
Lydia Gladys Savelle and Mr.. Robert
Ligun, which occurred at High noon,
Wednesday. May fifteenth. The we'd
ding services were held at the home
of the brides brother, NJ. J. Sayellc.
in Carleton Place, where everything
was made beautiful for the occasion
by exquisite floral decorations, the
color scheme throughout the home
being pink and white, cut flowers in
these delicate tints, trailing smilaY.
ferns and palms all adding their
beauty TO the joy of the occasion.
Just before the entrance OF the we'd
ding party, Miss Doris Bliss sang,
Because" and "A Perfect Day"
To the melodious strains of Lohen-
grins Wedding March, played by Mrs.
Percy Knickerbocker, the wedding
party descended the stairway in the
following order. Don Bowers, as
groomsn IA; the groom. attended by
his brother, Nat Ligon, as best man;
Miss Bess Deshon and Miss JESSIE
Sterling as bridesmaids, and the bride
on the arm of her brother, NJ. J.
Savele. Beneath a handsome floral
arch and wedding bell, between the
parlor and dining room, they were
met by the Rev. j. +. Savelle, Of
Nashville, Tenn, who assisted by Res.
Knick erbocker, performed the cere-
mony which made this happy couple
man and wife, and which was witt
messed by fifty of their relatives and
friends.
The ceremony was followed by a
reception at the home during which
dainty ices and cakes, in pink and
white, bearing the initials OF the
bride and groom were served. Miss
es Jessie and Marion Gurd. presided
over the punch bowl.
The brides wedding gown was
handsome white Duchess satin made |
en- train. trimmed in Duchess lace and |
pearls and she wore a veil fastened |
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-05-19
.7o....... ...o.o.oo.s......

The Girls Bridge club was delight
fully entertained by Miss Garnet Bak-
er last Wednesday afternoon, all the
members Of the club being present
TO enjoy a few hours of that most
fascinating game, bridge Miss Gladys
Brown made high score, capturing the
prize, a handsome box of stationery
Delicious cooling refreshments wcr0
served late In the afternoon 10 the fol-
lowing members Of the club: Misses
Katherine Anderson, Gladys Brown,
Florence Braymer, Ethel Carter, Beth
el Cone. Helen Carter, Leona cone
and Garnet Baker.
Miss Ethel Carter will entertain the
club on the 2Sth Of May.
Mrs. Gus Sahlin's home was the rem
devious for the members Of the Mac
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-05-19

caboe club last Tuesday afternoon, the
home being pretuly decorated with
spring flowers for the occasion Aft
er brief business session the game
Of hearts was enjoyed until a late
hour. Mrs, T.. NJ lyerson won tho
first prize, Mrs W A. Nandeycr the
second and Mrs. Partlow was glven
the consolation. Mrs, Sahlin captured
the guest prize,
Besides the members Of the club,
there were present "a number of guests
who shared the afternoons pleasures,
Refreshments IA two courses were
served
Special guests present We're Mes
DANES Mary E Condor B Fltzsim-
mons, Davenport, Kramer, Faley,
Johnson, Henry Condor and Miss Net
tie Kinsey Club members present
were Mesdames Mcchling, Farquarson,
Bullette, Walsh, Mccullough, W. A,
Lombard. Vandevcr, French, Bullew,
Kneale, lyerson and Keim.
Mrs S. A. llackett will entertain
the club at their next meeting on tho
2Sth Of May.
Fourteen ladies were the guests Of
Mrs. Homer NJ. Preston, llO7 South
Denver avenue, yesterday afternoon at
a lovely informal affair the nature Of
which was a silver tea. The hours
were whiled away In an exceedingly
pleasant manner, numerous biblical
contest offering much enjoyment for
those In attendance. Mrs, Frank Neft
carried off the hunors in the various
contests, answering the greatest num-
Der Of questions correctly.
Exquisite refreshments were served
at the close Of the afternoon.
Those who were Mrs Proston's :
guests were Mesdames w. Il. Elliott,
O. II. Leonard Flesher, +. O. Cayill
$. u. Pickering, Dixon, Frank Neff, G.
c Simmons, Nicholson, Fisher, Ges-
sci, kirkpatrick, c. d. Hughes amt
Campbell.
Miss Lorraine Seigler Of Red Fork,
Okla, will be the over Sunday guest
of Miss Josephine Hough Of 800 Chi
cago Place.
There will be an art exhibition al
Kendall college Monday and Wednes.
day evenings, to which the public is
cordially invited. The Kimmons
medal will be awarded to the pupil
who has made the greatest progress
in art during the past year.
Mrs. 4. +. Black will entertain with
a silver tea at her home of South Elgin
avenue next Tuesday afternoon.
The Art Circle will meet with Mrs
J.. NJ. Poe, Seventh and Boston, Wed
nesday afternoon.
The Missionary society Of the NJ. V
church, South, had very enJoyabl"
meeting Thursday afternoon at tho
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-05-19

Just In! a fresh Let OF "Ansco"
Kodak films. Getman Drug CO.,
Haynes, Davis x Co., Props, 119 South
Main.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-05-19

Two hundred volumes of copyright-
ed fiction, regular price S1.25 10 S1.50,
75c; ten days only. City Book
Store. (adV.)
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-05-19

One wall case and one cash regis
ter for sale cheap. City Book
Store. (adv.N
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-05-19
o......o.c.:.o.o...s..... 90.

Here's % love, a thing divine;
Description makes II but the
less,
'Tis what we feel but cannot
define,
'Tis what we know but can
not express.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-05-19
Tailored Suits Formerly up to $47. 81
Are Now $3.50

These are the last word in suts-the late ar
rivals. Taffeta Silks, Creams in Bedford Cords,
Whip Cords and Basket weaves; Grays Tans, in
plain cloths and English mxtures-the 'top liners
only. You choose now for $3.50 and that includes
the alterations.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-05-19

Mr.. and Mrs. X. D. Sanford have
returned from a two weeks trip in|
California. During their stay in the
west they attended the Shrners' con-
yention at Los Angeles.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-05-19

Mrs. G. r, Mcculloughs home ON
South Boulder avenue was the scene
Of a delightful informal gathering
when on Wednesday afternoon she cn-
tertained for four out-of-town ladies
who are visiting in Tulsa, the honor
guests at this pleasant affair boine
Mrs Dybert ana Mrs. Hubert Of Pitts.
burg, Pa, who are visiting at the
home of Mrs. NJ Il. Adams; Mrs.
Helen u. Cone Of Cedar Rapids, Iowa,
who is a guest at the l.. Is. Cone
home, and Mrs. Tyrrell Of Beaumont,
Tex, who is Ndting Mr.. and Mrs,
Harry Tyrrell
a profusion of sweetest spring
blossoms. sweet peas. snap dragons
and ferns, were used as the floral
decorations throughout the elegant
Mccullough home.
In couple of exceedingly fascinat-
ing contest, Dressing Dolls and
Guessing Names Of Different Build
ings in Tulsa Mrs. John O. Mitchell
Mrs, Cone and Mrs, Porter were The
winners of the dainty prizes.
An exquisite luncheon was served to
sixteen guests of the afternoon at
about 4:30 o'clock.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-05-19

The members Of the order OF the|
Eastern star and their friends. to the|
number of one hundred or more, at
tended the informal reception and
silver tea at the hospitable home of
Mrs. Il. X. Parkhurst, G22 North
Cheyenne Wednesday afternoon.
Great bouquets of roses, everywhere|
were used as the floral decorations|
throughout the house.
Delicious punch, ice cream and|
cake refreshed the guests and some|
most enjoyable music by Mesdames|
Luckfleld, Holderman and Nesbit adj
ed much 10 the affair which was al
thoroughly enjoyable one in everyI
way.
1t was decided to hold these infor-|
NAL receptions and teas at frequent
intervals, the next one to be in the|
very near future. u
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-05-19

Evans. Matte g. Alexander Mabl
CulinE j. li Bartlett j. N EuHD,
Misses Mabel noau Della Martin Al
hc North, Mabel Hornet Josephine
lrIuII1e, EflIo NyNmn Na Gu|r
Fay tullo Gertrude khuus d. NIu
Hook Emma Wilson, Duh1u Oru
Blair J.. North Grace SMuIdH Tyrtsl
Shields. Marie huulor Dorothy Grain.
ola Mcbride Rome lu.up D.. Lewis
Jones, CuuuinghWm.
Dancing was mdulrri boo until tho
wee cmu' hours thuso .u attudanre
ehng loath Go loayo .thc evening Dee
ing Ideal FOR this pleasant puHilm1.
Mosdomcs A. 81 Nichols ana Waiter
Nichols entertained with "a silver tru
Friday al their pretty home at 5l3
=, nth ltlWoud avenue, hayiag ns thdir
guests about twcuty friends who thor
ouehly enjoyed an exceedingly plras-
amt informal afternoon, iudulgiug m
dainty needle work and other Informal
ploasantrics until bate iu the afternoon.
when the daiuurN uf cooling refresh
Wonts were served.
The homo was prcuily dcUoratrn
with pink ana white carnations and
ferns, ana the dainty refreshments srll
further carried out this pretty colpr
scheme,
Those who participated in the
pleasures Of the afternoon were Mos
danes Mary lriole, ". ". Hudson,
r. A, Ebirght g. y, llcidcrshot. a..
Gideon, John Huypr G.. G. Myers w.
W. Brodic, W. a. pomroy a. II. Leon
ard, Frank Noff Hugh Mckinney e.
w. Singleton -. C. Ross ana Miss l2lm
Haver.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-05-19

trip to st. Louis, Lima, Ohio, and other
eastern points Of interest
The brides golng-away gown was
a handsome tailored tan whipcord
with all accessories In tone.
Upon their return to Tulsa, Mr.. and
Mrs. McKerron will be at home 10
their friends, temporarily, at 400
North Elwood avenue.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-05-19

Those attending the dance given by
Akdar Patrol of the Mystic Shrine
Friday evening were Messrs. John II.
Ford, r. II. Steffens, w. l.. Perry
man, s. Geyer, A. A. Kemp, L. S.
Robson, A. Bachelor, M. +. Cory Ce-
ell C. Coffey, George A. Shaner, J. r.
Rome. George Way. J. NJ. Hunter, c.
NJ. Murray, f. B. Deshon. G. c. Groves,
]. b. Porter w. y. Bidderson, +. j.
Weber, II. Deshane, G. c. Spillers. D.
d. Myers. c. w. Davie. DR.. c. A.
Selby, r. A. Yost, j. f. Robinson, ].
Il. Bartlett. V. l.. Duval, d. A. Ford,
Thomas +. Williams, +. w. Perry, Otis
y. Dal2bn j. II. fShpperd, T. ID.
Evans, r. Clifton, Fritz Chastain, j.
w. Scharfenberg. d. A. Smith. j. II.
Bason, ]. Il. DeIart. j. w. Sloan.
Judge Frank z. Curry. r. f. Sanford.
h. r. slgler. F. L. lyloemaker. l.. r.
McNurlin, w. f. Gobretch, John
Stoneking, j. r. Stebbins; Alesdames
,Dr. .6elby. w. V. Biddison, ]. y. Por-
~. G.. NJ. Murry, George Way, Groves,
~ r. Cory, A. A. Kemp. T. II. stef-
feua r. l.. Shoemaker, p. r. Sgler.
HID, Sanford. l. f. Radabaugh, 7. ID.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-05-19

Mr.. f. j. Bradford is home from
two weeks visit with home folks
in Parkersburg w. Va.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-05-19

Miss Hattie Wells. Miss Prudence
Wills. Miss Alma bort, Miss Mabel
Simmons, Miss Maud Falk Miss Ma
bel Falk and Mr.. w. l.. Rinamon spent
Thursday evening in Hxoken Arrow IN
attendance at the commencement at
the high school. Miss Zoe Wells
sister of Miss Hattie Wells was one
of the fair graduates.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-05-19

homo Of Mrs. w, G., Farmer AtI-r.
"a brief business session duTlns which
plans Woro discussed for tho enter
tuumcnt NJ visitors etc., who viii boz
ln attendance at tha missionary con
trrcug which cuuprurs BOO Tulsa MQ
2d, Do deliFhlul social hour Was spou,
during which lhe hostess served
delicious lHr course
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-05-19

This morning at the First Presby-
terian church. Tulsa music lovers viii
have the opportunity of hearing Mr..
Albert HoXie in a Violin solo.
In compliance with many requests,
Mr. Hoxie will play Sullivan's Lost
Chord"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-05-19

Mrs. j. ~ Lus ou SON, Morton Rlp
ley Nust viii arrive home tomorrow
morning from months visit with hey
parents 100 northeastern Arkansas.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1912-08-23

the adoption OF the Declaration until
July 5,1776. Had the bell been rung
on July 4, every person in Philadelphia
would have known of the action taken
by congress-
Not satisfied with this Mr.. Jackson
also quotes from the diaries of Char
les Biddle and Mrs. Deborah Logan
and in neither of them is any mention
of the Liberty Bell or the Statehouse
Bell having proclaimed liberty or even
having been rung.
Mr.. aJckson declares that the Lib
erty Bell received its first real baptism
in the early seventies, when prepar-
ations for the centennial celebration
were being made.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1912-08-23
= 4. G
Country Life School.

It really is astonishing what nature
offers in exchange for common sense:
and how extremely stingy she Is with:
people who are lazy, ignorant ana un-
imaginative. 1t is no use for anyone
to 20 into the country to be happy
just by force; especially If they rely
on violets and pinks and birds to
make them happy; when they DO not
even know one flower or bird or fruit
from another and do not care to know.
My conviction is that there oughS
to be a school in each large city to
teach applicants how to be happy in
the country-how to get acquainte6e
with country things and how to enjoy
them. Something of the sort Is un.-
der way through the work Of our ag-.
ricultural colleges, and Of that We will
have something to say in the future.
1t needs, however, a special depart
ment in all our city schools, where
those who wish can go and prepare
themselves for country Hfe.-E. p.
Powell, in the Outing.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1912-08-23
ADVERTISEMENT
A SUCCESSFUL SHERIFF.
Cantain N. VI. Buford's Remarkable
!. Record as Soldier, Civilian and
Official.

Captain Munson NJ. Buford, who is
candidate for reelection to the office
of sheriff of Newlerr! county. has a
reputation that holds the esteem OF
his friends and withstands the assaults
of his enemies. 1t began with his en-
trance into the Confederate army as a
mere boy, and grew with him into
manhood as soldier and citizen fol-
lowing and continuing with him as ne
entered the official life of his county,
in which his remarkable activity still
holds good and his character Wields
strong influence.
At the age of Is he entered the Con-
federate service, showing even as a
boy his love for his native land. He
began his career as soldier in Com
pany K, 5th S. G. cavalry, Hampton's
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1912-08-23
A Candidate From Newberry.

A Candidate From NeWberry.
(From Laurensville Herald, Jan. 26,
19OS.)
There are people in Laurens city and
county who are taking an interest in
the candidacy of Capt. M. M. Buford
for sheriff of Newberry county. Some
how or other Newberry seems to be
nearer to Laurens than does any other
neighboring county, anyway, and there
are always, it appears to us, more peo-
pie here from Newberry than from
anv one of the other sister cities in
the circle. But be that as it may,
Captain Buford, the active, energetic
and able sheriff of Newberry county,
is we'll known in Laurens, and his fine
reputation extends all over the State,
reaching far beyond its borders. Capt.
Buford was one of "the famous war
boys" and he has proved his bravery
since his election to the office which he
now holds and on all occasions shows
his fitness for the position. A case of
the right man in the right place is
fttingly shown in this instance. Capt.
Buford helped his county when most
it needed help, during the dark recon-
struction- days. He was in the midst
of the Ku Klux Klan excitement, and
was the only man from Newberry
county that was tried in the United
States court for the taking part of
South Carolina against the radical,
scalawag, carpetbag and renegade
hordes which inflicted our State. He
suffered for Carolina in war and re-
construction.
In large measure Newberry's fine
sheriff is like Uncle Sam"-when
once he gets on the track of fugi-
tive there is no letting up; criminals
may as we'll surrender to Uncle Sam
and Nuns Buford" and save time.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1912-08-23
DEATH AND FAMINE In RUSSIA
Consequences of Crop Failure IN
Cars Empire Are Almost Beyond
Description.

Appalling details are being given In.
the Russian newspapers concerning
the present famine, which has now
involved no fewer than twenty gov
ernments. The official calculation or
the Economic society puts the figures
at three hundred millions OF puds, or
49,125,000 tons.
The consequences Of crop failure
are disastrous. In 1892 there occurred
in the European provinces OF Russia,
800, GOO deaths in excess Of the normal
figures-that is to say, in this single
wear famine carried of more lives
than the far eastern war on both
sides. It is a corollary Of chronic
famine in Russia that the norman
death rate is as high as $50 in 10000
inhabitants, while the figure for
France is only 211, for Germany 1Sl,
and for New Zealand 104. The, aver
age duration of life in Russia is also
much shorter than elsewhere. OF LOCO
males in Russia only 297 reach the
age of so years, as against Az in Ger
many, 476 in France, and 557 In
Sweden.
Still more appalling are the COM
parative statistics concerning the NOR
tality of infants. In 1906 Of LOCO In
fants in Denmark only 122 died, in
the United States, SO, in New Zealand,
g. but in Russia the mortality was
272. Comparative statistics OF the NOR
tality of children show still less fav-
orable result. In Norway, OF l,OO0
children 100 die before reaching the
age of five, in Denmark Eli, in Sweden
1856. In Russia the number is 49,
that is to say, of 100 children born IN
Russia about one-half only stand the
chance of reaching the age OF nve.
This is not to be wondered at when we
learn that in the government OF U1a
in the present year for many months
already the children have had no other
food than acorns, and even acorns VIII
yerv soon be mot available. A ply
sician in this government writes to
St. Petersburg newspaper that snow
has covered the forests, and the par
ents are now not able to collect even
this primitive food for their Children
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1912-08-23
LIBERTY BELL 4 FRAUD.
Historian Says Relic Never Was Rung
To Proclaim Independence in
1875.

Six hundred thousand loyal Ameri-
cans on an average have Travelled hum
dreds of miles annually, shed numer-
GUS tears and believed themselves to
be looking at something wonderful
when they gaze upon the Liberty Bell,
which is on exhibition in Independ-
ence Hall here
Now Joseph Jackson, probably Phil
adelphias best known historian, after
years of study and research, comes
forward with the statement that all
those pretty sentiments regarding the
cracked bell are myths and that for
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1912-08-23

worthy OF repeated notice. IN this
case the railroads fought hard through
the courts. but the Newberry sheriff
won out. to the qualification of inter-
ested parties and the benefit OF his
countv. Bufords successful fight in
his own county added to his reputation
abroad, and he was requested to work
I'D case in Laurens county, where the
railroads sent agents and furnished
masses to hands, leaving the farmers
plans crippled. The result was the
roads were sued and good damages
were recovered. This good work of
Sheriff Buford broke up the nefarious
scheme and has saved thousands OF
dollars to the farmers.
Sheriff Buford is maintaining MS
reputation for leading busy life. He
is known far and wide for his public
spirit and patriotism; he is working
always for the public good. Among
the most important work he is dong
is his earnest effort to have the.cotton
fax refunded to the South. In the
event that if is returned his sugges-
tion is that it should be supplied as
follows. One-third for education, one
third for liquidation of the public debt
and the remainder to be given the sur
viving Confederate veterans and their
widows. This is wise suggestion and
meets with the endorsement Of the
general public.
Captain Buford Buford has taken,
and ever takes, a lively interest in all
walks of life, especially in secret fra
ternities. He has been a Masor tor
forty-two years, Knight Of Pythlas
for twelve or fifteen years ard Red
Man for quite a number of years. and
is a member in good standing in these
various orders.
After the death of the IameLted Col
%. L. Schumpert, adjutant of James
D. Nance Camp of Confederate VeteE-
ans, Capt. Buford was elected to fill
that position; in which he is making
a capable officer, discha"g:n h:s 1u-
ties faithfully and impartially.
People can confidently look for NJ.
NJ. Buford to be on the alert, and they
will find him standing always for law
and order.