davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-04-03
Automobile Men Discuss
 Pldns For the Big ShO0c

ham Automobile association gathered last ham Automobile associatio ngathered last night at the Birmingham garage at 2024 Avenue D in the offices of Judge Dan Green, who is chairman of the racing committee, and an enthusiastic meeting, while they planned for their part in the great aviation meet-automobile show and races at the Alabama state fair grounds from April 15 to April 20. inclusive, under the auspices of the Business Mems league and direction of the Berger Aviation com pany.
 After a very considerate discussion of the various phases of the racing game, as judged from a local standard, Judge Green, acting as spokesman for the as- sociation. asked J. 8. Berger to strike out the terms of his contract which required the local men to pay entry fees for the races. He said that inasmuch as the local gentlemen were going to considerable ex- pense in arranging for the big automobile show that they would be out of pocket for tires which would be worn out and burst in the race, they considered they should be entitled to entrance free of charge. This MT Berger acknowledged as being fair, and he said that he was pleased to comply.
 A new programme was arranged, carry ing a splendid assortment of prizes, and this programme will be presented today at a special meeting of the Business Mems league for their approval.
 The automobile men were all very en- thusiastic over the big meet and said they were ready to put their shoulder to the wheel to make it big success.
 F. W. Brownell of the Brownen Auto company said that he had some striped racers ready to compete, as did also Flu gene F. Enslen of the Great Southern company and MT. r uller of the Highland garage.
 Charles Denegre of the Southern Gar
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-04-03
WEATHERLY WANTS
 ANOTHER CREMATORY

Commissioner James Weatherly intro duced a resolution at the meeting Of the board of commissioners yesterday to build and maintain a crematory at Woodlawn on the same plan as the one now in oper- alton by the city. MT. Weatherly stated that the present crematory was working satisfactorily and 1t was necessary to dis continue the use of the present dumping grounds.
 President Exum stated he was in favor of building the crematory but desired a little time to make some investigation of the present crematory and asked the mat ter to be passed until Friday, which was concurred in.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-04-03
Cause of Bad Writing

From the London Chronicle.
 Talking of handwriting-an industri- ous journalist, who writes all his copy
 legibly with his own right hand. said that he couldn't understand why any, one should mot write legibly. If was quite as easy as writing the other way. Only you had to learn 1t young. Once you get the. careless habit with the pen or pencil you cause endless confusion. And you cannot cure the silly habit of illegible writing when , you grow rather proud of fl. There ia Ian argument for the retention of ind
 writing master at school,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-04-03
Advantages in Being Left Handed

From the London ChrohlcIe.
 Charles Reade, some 30 years ago, wrote a series of articles on the ad- vontapes of being left handed He asserted that everybody was naturally ambidextrous at birth. and that cus- tom alone was responsible for the preference given to the right hand. He suggested that all children should be taught to use both hands equally we'll and he was so convinced of the physical advantages that would ac- crue that he tried. although in vain. to persuade Sir Wilfrsd Lawson and
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-04-03

age, 1922 Avenue r. introduced a sugges- ton, while the members were in executive session, that the automobile men hold mass meeting at the automobile exposition out at the fair grounds during the big meet for the purpose of organizing an automobile club. this club to be a social and business union for all local motor ists. This met with universal approval, and date will be arranged at the meet for this pvrpose
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-04-03
Ford MaasXSG0dsg
SerUice
There Is q Reason for Everyt11ing

The Marx Millinery Section has enjoyed the most phenomenal business this Spring that it has ever been favored with. What is the reason for this?
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-04-03
WILSON VS. UNDERWOOD

Tampa, Fla, April 2.-The names of oscar W. Underwood and Woodrow Wilson will be the only ones to appear as candidates on the presidential preference primary ballot in Florida, accord ing to statement issued by State Chairman Winiam II. Price today. The time for qualifying in this state expired at mid night last night.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-04-03

 Ash, 9s; Barber, 70; Barnard, 2s; Bear den, 21; Bivens, 92: Brasher, s3; Brown. 15: Cameron, 90; Couch, 19 Crook, 10S Dabbs 12 Davis, g: Dean, 14; Dickey, S6; Dodson, SS Douglass, 94; Edwards, 6; Erwin. 50; Estes. 147; Farley 26 Fields, 1 6; Goodwin, 14; Graham, 12f; Haigler, 124; Hancock, 9; Hargrove, 62; Harich, 26; Hill. B; c. w. Jones. 15; s. l.. Jones, 22; Knight. 26 Laird, 25; Lea, 8: Leath, 14T; Lett, 14 Lovelady, 314; McGeever, S35; Moon, IT; Morris, 14S. O'Neil, 66; Penning- ton, 227: Perryman, 6s; Phillips, 27; Proc tor, 90 Ragsdale. 3s; Rarden, q; Reed. 109: Roberts, 215; Rogers, 6S; Shropshire, 995; Simpson, 10; Stobert. 92; Strickland. 4o Vines. &; White, 42; Williams, 10; Wright, 26.
 Bonds, s; Evans. 9s; Gaudin, 15S Hell ton. sf I.arue. III: McCabe, 1o6; Savage, 4S Smith. g. South, 161; Spain, Il; Tur- ner, 54: White. 29 l Burton, 462; Tuck, 426 Elyton John 179, Pugh BIO, Smith 4s2. 1 Kelly 125, Miller All. Walker 4cS, Will 1 Hams 26 Cahalan 395, Fort 692. | Greene, $50, Russell 12I Batson s27, Gillespy 12S, Rogers 27o, Wat | kins 31, Wilson 22l. Altman 151 Bradley Ho, Copeland So4, | Henry 59 Sugg 155 Bowers 453, Going 15, Miller 1884, Reid 272. Mclaughlin 216, McLendon 750. Hewitt 451, McNeil 4S2.
 Southside Fire Department Underwood, 1117; Cheney. 2Ol; Goodbrad, | PIT; Wallace, J., 6S1.
 Brown. 45s; Henderson. 662 Abercrombie, s32; Atkins, Ss0; Brooke, 1 93: Hill. 213; Price, 100.
 Billingsley, llo2; Cobb, 1O92; Mitchell, | 11O6.
 Underwood. 11l4. l Ingram, 1913.
 John. III: Pugh 666; Smith, 300.
 Kelly. 16O; Miller, AIS; Walker, 521; Will | Hams, 9.
 Cahalan, 52s; Fort. 62S.
 Greene, 104S; Russell, 76.
 Batson, 143: Gillespy, 2l5; Rogers, 379; Watkins, S3 Wilson, 3S2 Altman. 254; Bradley, 52S; Colepland, 2i0; Sugg, 80.
 Bowers, ss2; Going. 25s; Miller. TAI; Reid,
 43S.
 Mclaughlin. S55; McLendon, 7l9.
 Hewitt, 7lS; McNeil, 4oS. | Alexander, 5l. Allgood 56 Allinder 8; Ash, AT; Barber, 75 Barnard 27; Bearden, IS; Bivens, 1oS Brown, e5: Cameron. 640;
 Couch. 30; Crook, 1s1; Dabbs. 16; Davis, 9; Dean, 21; Dickey, 30; C. F. Dowson, | 40 John Douglass, 63; Edwards, s; Err win 56; Estes. 3l4: Farley, g; Fields, 1; Goodwin, 2; Graham, 209: Haiger, 124; | Hancock, '; Hargrove, 70; Harich, 42;
 Hill, 1o4; Jones, 27; Knight, II; Laird, 4S;
 Lea, 2 Leath. Ill. Lett, l3; Lovelady, S52; | McGeever, 371; Moon, IA; Morris, lHi O'Neil F: Pennington, 3oS; Perryman. 72; Phillips, F; Proctor, &; Ragsdale, so; Rarden, fl; Reed, 112; Roberts, 27l; Rog-
 CTS. %; Shropshire, Jr.. 40; Simpson. l2
 stohert, sS; Strickland 30; Vines, 2S | White. 8; Williams, IS; Wright, AS: Bonds Ill; Evans, s4; Gaudin, 226; Helton, Ss
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-04-03
Quality

other members of parliament to bring in a bill to make the teaching of sm- lbidexterity compulsory.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-04-03
LAST CITY BOX
 SENT PUGH AHEAD

The two races which aroused the great est interest since the announcement yes terday morning of the first indications were those between Pugh and Smith and Miller and Walker for the judgeships of the circuit and city courts
 From the beginning Miller had a slight lead over Walker. and he clung to this advantage even until the end On the other hand, Smith led Pugh from the very beginning, and until the vote of the Ice Factory box was counted the former had the latter outcounted by more than POO votes. The last box to be reported was that of the ice house. At midnight last night it was announced that Pugh had carried that box overwhelmingly. As result Smiths lead of 200 was overcome and Pugh forged to the front with lead of more than 200.
 The magnificent victory of Judge Sam uel F. Greene was without surprise. w. B. Copelands splendid victory for clerk of the criminal court was the greatest surprise of the election because, pre- viously, it was generally thought that the race was one between John w. Alt HldH ana JOli b' bIduitS. AIotHtI sur prise was the remarkable ease with which William F. Fort defeated Frank Ca halan for the judgeship of the criminal court.
 The county went overwhelmingly for John II. Wallace, Jr., in his race for chairman of the fish and game commis- sion, and Charles Henderson defeated Cyrus B. Brown for the presidency of the railroad commission by more than 200O votes. J. w. Abercrombie carried Jeffer- son county over Victor B. Atkins for con- gressman at large by about 800 majority. RETURNS FROM THE
 BIG CITY BOXES
 Following are the returns from the large city boxes. most of which finished counting last night: Bessemer oscar w. Underwood S7i. Cheney 210 Goodbrad l39 Wallace 400 Brown 275 Henderson 531. Abercrombie 174, Atkins 213, Brooke 1o5,
 Hill 147, Price 10.
 Biningsley s71 Cobb s71. Mitchell su.
 oscar w. Underwood S7l. Ingram S7l.
 John 1eS. Pugh 261 Smith s73.
 Kelly 1e3, Miller 379. Walker 2TI, Will Hams 19.
 Cahalan BPS, Fort 522.
 Greene 7os. Russell los. Batson 56i, Gillespy 64. Rogers 1e6, Wat
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-04-03

Iarue e7: McCabe, 1o5; Savage, 61; smith e South. 175; Spain, 131; Turner, Si White, 59. -,o Greener. sse: Oden, 159; Parsons, 51o.
The daily Alaskan., 1912-07-01

Yorr 71iS;sFc .= Hts Is rha' you 7, no' rnrS fa-vau1 fut su,,u-R INrEsv>
The daily Alaskan., 1912-07-01
PACIFIC COAST COMPANY
 SENDS IMPORTANT NOTICE

Local shippers have received mo- tice from the general freight agent Of the Pacific Coast :. s. company aprising them that the interstate ccmmercc commission has decided that if a shipment ot freight is handled by two carriers, and the Secoud carrier collects for both companies, it gives the commissio jurisdiction, and therefore special reductions and rebates win not ap- ply.
 The letter Is as follows:
 We have been advised that the interstate commerce commission now claims that all interstate transports ton where the property moves di- vectly from a rail to water car rier or vice versa is subject to its jurisdiction if the second carrier collects all charges al destination and then pays to the first carrier it's freight charges so collected, So also if the first carrier has issued to shipper 8 through bill Of lading for property so transported.
 Without conceding the justueSs Of it's claim. we believe that your interests as well as ours will be best served by acting on the as sumption that the interstate com me7ce commission is right in so claiming. To that end We take this means of advising you that effective at once. no discounts or rebates or reduced freight or wharf age rates will be allowed on any shipment which moves directly from a connecting rail line to our vessels or vice versa. We will, however. continue to apply special contract rates on all strictly port 10 port traffic including shipments originating at or destined to rail points fl such shipments move un- der bills Of lading covering trans po-,ation to water transfer points only and delivery be there taken ard all freight and advance freight charges thereon be paid by con signee. Yours truly. H. (. Cante- low. General Freight Agent"
The daily Alaskan., 1912-07-01
TRUSTEES SALE.

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN, That by instructions from the Com missioner of the United states Gen eral Land Office, and in accordance with the regulations governing Town sites on Public Lands in Alaska, is- sued from the General Land Office August l, 1904.
 I, the undersigned, Trustee for the Towusite of the Town Of Skag- way, Alaska, win sell at the Town Hall In said Town of Skagway, Al aska, on Thursday, the first day Of August, 1919. at the hour of two t2) o'clock in the afternoon, at Public Outcry, for cash, to the high est bidder, all Lots and Tracts re mainiug uuoccupIed and unclaimed at the date of entry Of said Town site. and all Lots and Tracts claim ed and awarded on which the as sessmeuts have not been paid upon the date of such sale.
 The following is a full true list and description of all the Lots and Tracts to be at such sale sold, which said Lots and Tracts were unclaimed at, the date Of the entry of said TownSite. to-wit:
The daily Alaskan., 1912-07-01
lrenrtr.tsnl. e-nnF.

fF'GoffFeeNeoic - o'''.
 ErSrr-unr~a A-,.r.f N hHr a-s th, pruUfs of vou' ru>hard dra'h. mad am, Tlrs Widow Wei n,. haS b'.'sr hNur, trr Tn.. E>I rhr.+ niun'S
The daily Alaskan., 1912-07-01

The Iditarod Citizen, the only paper in that section, is particularly anti-Gilmore.
 The Cordova Alaskan is for Gtt- more for delegate to Congress, and il Is claimed the Valdez Prospector and Seward Gateway win be strong for Jennings,
The daily Alaskan., 1912-07-01
PLANS OF CAMPAIGN OF
 THE pElEGATE NoNINEtS

Inc following political gossip re latiuE Co the coming Delegate elect ton has been ca7eUly selected rom the various paVers published 5u Alaska. sud shows To sculC eN- tent the campaigns mapped out by the va~cus nominees for the honor oS ue3oeseu,i0g Alaska in the halls ct o>0E0cSs during the next session og that rc3y.
 q, viii be noted that WiCkerSham wiU havg lc<S support Crou the r0esS tAar any oS the other oaadi- dates. owing Co the Iso, that the SharE,ctoVt-HoCEarJ oaAal own mos, CT ;he papers.
 The Republicans oS COCdCva held a ratj1cat5oa UceJing Saturday and yu&orSNa thc nominee ot the CAjCag convention. Among the speakers were William A Gilmore, Repubi- can candidate for delegate to con- E-eSS-
 Robert W. Jennings. DeDoCratic candidate to- delegate Jo congress. leaves Juneau this week for SSsE- way and his trip down the Yukon river. and wul campaign the Tan ana, closing his vote getting journey a, Nome jus, a seu days prior to Jhe election
 Chss E. He-0ou. manager for Guuooc. lesJ SkaSvay last Satur- day for tae Tauana. where he will o-rsni7e Republican clubs.
 Hszis KraGczuuzS. tbe Socialist candidate for delegate. IS preparing for hiS trip to the interior. where jt Is expected all the candidates wm cOaEreEate late in July. Many 1OiuI debates are expected.
 James Wicke-sham wired his ac- cePanoe or the delegate nomination 10 a number os his friends. His managers exTev him north within two weeks to open his campaign
 Martin Ea-rais. the iudePenden; candidate for delegate 10 congress. Is in Baltimore assisting in the rtEb; to seat his faction in the con venuoa. Falcon Josl5u is the lead CT Of the delegation.
 The Fairbanks Citizen. hereto fore a peuoc-aJie paper. has an rouncea itself for the Socialist can aiGats
 The SsaEway Alafkaa and Ee,- ohika- Miner. both Roosevelt pa PerS. ui'l support Delegate Wicker shan for reelection.
 The Wfcke-Shauites at Valdez are publishing a weekly paper to boom their candidate In western Alaska
 National Committeeman Shackle- ford IS expected in Juneau shortly after the adjournment of the Chi caEo convention to assist in the fight for the elecUou og Gilmore.
 NE5or Strong vjlI have charge ot the Jennings campaign iu the IdIta0c5. where Strong formerly pub lisaed a newspaper. He Is now in RaIuuo7a
 Richard RCediUEeT, a former Lawson newspaper man and owner oT a newspaper plant st Fairbanks. has returned to Fairbanks Co organ 5ze a paper to further the CaDdi- dsgy oF Delegate WtCkerSham.
The daily Alaskan., 1912-07-01
EErtarrad

EvCtarred .'I near fhsf NE~> 'rnlTuNN Is a Wo' de~fuIly CUr0psN Ir'r7Snn "Tha''s hfsrauSr 0f nr'- pT7lTrsuun She Is a tr,r~>u,a Ser d,s>fgur.l What has 'hay 70 6n wUn NV -Tt m7kps hp' n7;rruf, rad pEt fern Esp E1T7urn0p h nrs-lran
The daily Alaskan., 1912-07-01

That part of Lot No. 10, Block No. SS, lying West Of the West boundary line of the P. & A. R. & N. Co, as delineated upon the plat.
The daily Alaskan., 1912-07-01

That part of Lot No. 1 in Block No. A, lying West of the West boundary line Of the right-of- way of the P. & A. R. & N. Co, as delineated upon the plat.
 Lot No. ?. Block No. "A That part of Lot No. 12, Block No. 74, lying West Of the West boundary line of the right-of- way Of the ?. & A R. & N. Co. as delineated upon the plat.
The daily Alaskan., 1912-07-01
LOCAL BRIEFS
skAewAy wsATngn .-eoeT

Results of the observation taken at Moofe's Wharf at midnight, last night, Is as follows:
 Temp. time ooserurH .. .. 70 above Max. preceding z4 hrs .. 73 above Min. .. .. q above SeaH .. 50 above 30: Cloudy. s. wiEd.
The daily Alaskan., 1912-07-01

That part of Lot No. {. Block No. 127, lying West of the West boundary line of the P. & A. R. & N. Co, as delineated upon the plat.
 Lot No. 5. Block No. 127
 Lot No. {. Block No. 12S
 Lot No. 6la Block No. 12S
 Tract Lettered A.
 Tract Lettered D. That part of Lot No. 6, Block Lettered I, lying West of the West boundary line of the P. & A. R. & N. Co, as delineat- cd upon the plat.
 Lot No. g.. Block Lettered R.
 Lot No. 10. Block Lettered R.
 Lot No. 1. Block Lettered S. Full assessments have been paid on all Lots and Tracts within said Townsite that were claimed and awarded at the date of entry. All persons are warned against forming any combination or agreement which will prevent any Lot from selling advantage ously or which will In any way hinder or embarrass the sale, and all persons SO offending will be prosecuted under Sec. 2S7S of the Revised Statutes of the United States.
 William W. Boughton,
 Trustee for the Town site of skagway, Alaska.
The daily Alaskan., 1912-07-01

That part of Lot No. i, Block No. S6, lying West of the West boundary line Of the r. & A. R. & N. Co.,, as delineated upon fha nlat
The Adair County news., 1912-01-24

Born. to the wife of Oscar Ar
mold Dec. 81, a son. Mother and
badly doing we'll.
Mrs. A. G. Wheeler visited her
sister, Mrs. Ganda Mann, of
Mannsville, last Thursday and
Friday.
Mr.. ]. W. Absher and J. B.
Wheeler made a business trip to
Campbellsville last Friday.
The 9th day of January there
was a birthday dinner spread at
the home of Mrs. w. A Han
cocks, in honor of Mrs. Han
cocks 72nd anniversary, The
table was loaded with all kinds
of good things to eat. The chill
dren were all present except
three, one in Texas, and two in
Adair county. There were about
As people took dinner there. and
lots left.
Mr.. R. A. Corbin and wife.
and son, M. E. Corbin, returned
last Wednesday from a three
weeks visit to Texas.
Mrs. A. G. Wheeler, visited
Mrs J, s. Breeding of Columbia
last Thursday.
The Adair County news., 1912-01-24
Home Ideas.

Do not complain of your wife's
extravaganza with cigar in
your mouth.
Good manners are not taught
in the school books. They are
found in the home lessons.
The daughter who is the flow
er of the family is always the
one who knows how to best use
the flour of the family.
Whatever happens don't be-
come a sour old man or woman.
Old age should be a cheerful Pc
riod of life, when the heightened
shadows are softened by the set
ting sun - when quiet twilight
steals on apace, soon to be fol
lowed by the long night of rest
which remains to all living.
We have a few Young men
who seem to think it makes
them manly and noble to make
themselves appear tough. If you
are tough, people will find it out
without any effort on your part.
1t is just as easy to be a gentle
man and hold the respect of the
community in which you live.
Try it during 1912 and you will
never change back.
How many wasted flowers are
strewn over graves. Just one
bud from these flowers. pink
with life and hope and fragrant
with sympathy, would have cas-
ed the pain of some aching heart,
had it been given while the low
ed one was with US.
The Adair County news., 1912-01-24
GumptiOn on The Farm.

Ever notice how easy it is for
a man to get married who isn't
able to support wife?
What is the use of sucking a
filthy roll Of tobacco called a
cigar, anyhow? Be cIeanl
The self-made man is never
finished until some woman gets
busy and polishes off the rough
edges.
Footprints on the sands of
time all right, but be careful not
to make them on mothers clean
kitchen floor.
The thing that uses a man up
and makes him old before his
time is to stop work and turn In
to a first-class loafer.
Some folks sell out and move
every time they get into a tight
place. That is jumping out of
the frying-pan into the fire.
Good warm clothing is capt.
tai way to save doctors bills. See
that the wife haa her share. A
warm coat will last for many
years.
When yonr husband wants a
hammer in the house. just take
him yours. He will bring you
home a better one the next time
he goes to town see if he doesn't.
When the producer and con-
sumner are one man, then. indeed
the distance between them is re-
duced to a minimum. Raise ev-
erything possible for your own
use on your own farm. January
Farm Journal.
The Adair County news., 1912-01-24

There is one delightful thin g
about farming, which is not true
of some other industries, and
that is that each farmer is really
benefited by the success of his
neighbors. In a progressive neigh
borhood, where goodstock is kept,
and where farming is generally
profitable, roads and schools are
better, the price of farm land is
higher; and, owing to the fact
that a great quantity of farms
products is offered for sale mar
ketS are better; so boost your
neighbors, and by so doing help
yourself.
The Adair County news., 1912-01-24
KnifIey.

The health of this part of the
county is very good except colds.
A heavy snow fell here the 6
inst, and the coolest weather of
this winter followed for two
days.
Mrs. D. G. Cundiff. of Terre
Haute, Ind, is on few days
visit to her mother, Mrs. Kettle
Hancock, brothers and sisters.
Mrs. Fannie E. Cooper and
Sallie Nickel, of Butler, Bates
County, Mo-, spent two weeks
here visiting brothers and sisters
Mrs. A. C. Wheeler, Mrs. G. H.
Slaughter, J. R. Beard and Gan
da Mann. They had not all been
together before for 81 years.
Mrs. Kettle Hancock has her
new dwellewing about complete.
Mr.. David Hardin had a good
young horse to die a few days
ago, cause, Kidney trouble.
Mr.. J. w. Absher and wife
spent Friday night at A. c
Wheeler.
Mr.. Virgil Knifey and family
spent a few days in Absher
neighborhood during Christmas.
Mrs. Ollie Shivley of North
Dakato, is visiting Mrs. ], c.
Gose and Mrs. C. G. Jeffries.
/ Oscar Arnold will move to
Mont E. Corbins farm near Car
NAL in the near future.
Mr.. F. w. Hadley and wife
visited the latters father Mr.. G.
O. Hancock several days last
week.
Mr.. S. H. Knifiey was one of
the board of Supervisors a few
days last week.
The Adair County news., 1912-01-24
Gainesville. Ga.

Christmas is over and New
Year, and every person seems
like they have started a new
resolution for the ensuing year
Rabbit hunting is the peoples
occupation, now till winter is
over.
A few days ago a snow fell to
about 2 inches, the biggest snow
that has fallen for several years,
and we have had some of the
coolest weather for a number of
years. A few days ago we had
a big sleet and at present we
have a big sleet.
Land sells for $25 to SIS an
acre and its mountainous land.
Good mules sell for $500, horses
for 5000, mich cows for $50.
l have been over a year in
Georgia, have not been many
deaths, but quite number have
been born into this world, so the
population of Georgia is increas-
ing considerably.
Many a farmer are sitting
aroung the fire making crops for
the ensuing year, but when come
to go to work, it is not as easy
done as it was in the winter,
when they was sitting around
the fire.
Several witness the death of
.Balus Merrick, negro, which
was hanged, Dec. 20, 1911, for
numbering his wife sometime
ago.
l have enrolled Sc pupils, most
every school in this county have
teachers this winter.
Quite a number of weddings
occurred during Christmas and
New Year.
| read a letter that Mr.. Alva
Bowmer had written while he
was in Texas. Come again Mr..
Bowmer.
With many wishes to the
News readers and the News, |
will close. Respectfully,
EIdora George.