davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1912-03-28

Mr.. WIN. Ziegler attended the Coun-
~ Agricultural Meeting at Manitowoc
Saturday.
Miss Catherine M. Doolan visited at
Hilbert last Friday evening and attend
ed the tri-county meeting at kiel on
Saturday.
The only child of Mr.. and Mrs. VIM.
Rosenbaum died Saturday from pneu-
monia. The funeral took place at
Morrisontown Tuesday. Mrs. Anna Deg
ner and sons Robt. and Frank and Mr..
and Mrs. VIM. Degner attended the
funeral Mrs. Rosenbaum was former
iy Mary Degner.
Mr.. NJ. NJ. Guhin returned to Aber-
deem, S. Oak. last week accompanied
by Miss Mamie Linnane who will visit
there for some time.
A party of about twenty young people
helped Miss Anna Heinrich celebrate
her birthday last Friday evening.
Miss Rose Ziegler was operated upon
last Monday at Appleton. She was ac-
companied there by her father, who
reported her operation successful.
The funeral of Mrs. Ann Hayes took
place at st. Patrick's church Wednes-
day. She died Monday morning at the
Holy Family hospital at Manitowoc of
cancer of the throat. A daughter,
Mrs. Mich. Gallagher survives her.
The ticket nominated at the town
caucus follows: Chairman, Fred A..
Fredrichs; supervisors, John Boldt and
Otto Zeamer; clerk, Jos. Krizensky;
assessor, John Mullins; treasurer, 2. W..
Cavanaugh.
The Reedsville caucus was held Mon
day. J. f. Nolan, president; Fred
Hagenow, clerk; and Fred Bergman,
assessor, had no opposition. Chas.
Hintz was nominated for treasurer over
Chas Maertz by vote of IS to 81. T..
Fl. Meany was renominated for super
visor over Chas. Etzler by vote OF
II to q.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1912-03-28
Notes From Grimms.

At an early hour last Thursday morn
ing Mrs. Thomas WEIGH, well known
resident of the county passed away at
her home here at the age of 50 years.
Her maiden name was Mary McCulley.
She had been along sufferer of stomach
trouble which later developed into
cancer of the stomach. During the
past six weeks her sufferings grew
more and more intense and death came
as great relief. Mrs. WEIGH was a
woman of exceptional strength of char
acter and kindly disposition; she was
loved and esteemed by her friends and
neighbors. She was devout christian
woman and was deeply devoted to her
religion. She is survived by her hus-
band Thomas WEIGH and one sister,
Mrs. A. f. McGillis OF Menominee,
Mich. and five brothers, they being,
Edward and Patrick McCulley of Cali
fornia and p J. and Neil McCulley of
Manitowoc and John McCulley of Cato.
The funeral was held on Saturday
morning from St. Patricks church, a
solemn requiem high mass being sung
by Rev. r. f.. Macdonald assisted by
Rev. J. T. O'l.eary Of Manitowoc and
Father Fitzsi nmons of Fond du Lac.
May her soul find rest and peace and
JOY eternal.
Mrs. Anna Hayes who was removed
to ST. Vincents hospital at Green Bay
few weeks ago died there Monday
morning after an illness of two months
which she contracted while caring for
a son. She was about 70 years of age
and is survived by one daughter, Mrs.
Mich Gallagher. The funeral was
held Wednesday morning from ST.
Patricks church, Rev. r. FL. Mac
Donald officiating.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Halloran and
family departed Tuesday for Marinette
where they will visit for several days
before departing for Oregon where
they expect to reside.
Miss Wayne Connolly of Milwaukee
visited friends and relatives here sew
eral days last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Carey have taken
up their residence at Manitowoc where
they expect to make their future
home.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1912-03-28
Notes From Quarry.

Mr.. and Mrs. Hugo Christie are the
proud parents of baby boy.
Fred Baer of st. Nazianz was in the
vicinity Monday.
Joseph Shettle of Manitowoc bought
the cheese factory of Joseph Rappel
and contempates moving it near
Quarry next fall.
The work at the lime kilms is very
slack. Men are being laid off occasion,
ly.
Mrs. Wendell Christie Of st. Nazianz
is visiting with her son Hugo for a
week.
Olaf Lundberg has invested in a new
gasoline engine.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Mass took a two
weeks trip to Fond du Lac.
Edwin, the Oldest son of Mr.. and Mrs
Geo. Thompson, is seriously i'll. DR..
Shaw is the attending physician.
Mrs. Elmer Thompson is visiting
with her mother at Mantowoc.
Miss Elsie Mailman has gone to ST.
Nazianz where she is attending the
parochial school.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1912-03-28
NEWS FROM COUNTY
Notes From COOperStOwn.

Last Friday evening, March p, Mr.
Thomas Peppard one OF the early
pioneer settlers of the town OF Coopers-
town was called to The land OF eternal
Joy and happiness. Mr.. Peppard was
in failing health for the past Tour
wears His death was due to old age,
he having reached the advanced age OF
% wears. The decedent was born IN
ireland and came to America in lo42
and was married to Miss Anna NC
Garvey. They settled on farm IN
Cedarburg, Ozaukee county. Later on
Mr.. Peppard came with his wife and
family to Cooperstown, where he lived
mn to the time of his death. His wife
died in 1898. After her death he
madehis home with his son Michael.
Six children and sixteen grand chill
rem and two great grand children, sur
yive him. The children are two sons,
Michael of this place and Thomas OF
Chicago, and four daughters, Mrs. L.
II. Park, Mrs. G.. Stalham and Miss
Agnes Peppard of California, and Mrs.
F. Gattroinkle of Oregon. One daugh-
ter Mrs. A. McCourt of Oconto Falls
died three weeks previous to his death.
The funeral was held Monday morning
at St. Patricksichurch Maple Grove.
Rev. r. H. Mac Donald performed the
the last sad rites. His remains were
laid to rest in Maple Grove cemetery
beside those of his wife. May his soul
rest in peace.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1912-03-28
Notes from ROSeCranS.

The annual town caucus will be held
in the town hall at Rosecrans, Satur-
day, March 30. Albert Petska, chair
man of the town of Cooperstown, will
be candidate for reelection for chair
man. 1t is said that some of the lead
ing members of the county board would
like to see Albert returned for another
year.
G. E. Cary of Manitowoc represent
ing the f. A. LANCE Medical Co. of
Depere was seen in our burg last
week.
Mike Wellner purchased two acres
of land from Alfred Snyder last week.
Consideration $3.50. Mr.. Wellner has
already taken possession.
Adolph Bohacek is hauling gravel
and cement blocks for new home
which he intends to build this coming
spring at Married..
Arth Seidle of Married. was Glen
more caller last week.
There is JOY in the home of Mr.. and
Mrt. f. Kennedy of Stark since the
arrival of son at their home last
week.
The party Fat the Maribel Opera
house..Sunday evening was decided
success.
T. f. Doolan, one of Starks' pros
porous farmers has disposed of one of
his farms and has rented the Albert
kempfert store building at Maribel
and will open general store there
within few weeks. Mr.. Doolan is a
man OF good qualities, and has large
circle of friends who trust he will meet
with success in his new field of ac-
tivity.
Miss Carrie krivanek has returned
to Denmark after weeks visit at her
home in Marbel.
Miss Agnes Reedy is visiting friends
and relatives at Stark this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jos. Herold are the
happy parents of a baby boy.
Alfred Snyder lost a valuable horse
one day last week.
f.. Rabinhorst's saw mill is running
in full blast
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1912-03-28

Z The cattle fair on Monday was well
attended and quite number OF horses
were sold.
Anton Marshek, Jacob Yanda and
Jos. Opicka each has purchased 6
mule engine of M. Kellner & Sons this
week.
M. Kellner, Jr. has disposed of his
famous trotting horse Billy D. to Louis
Rank.
MIR. and Mrs. Emil Zeman of Den.
mark spent Friday in this burg.
The income Tax is now the talk OF
the place. What will be the next new
law
Mat Hubs, ST., sold his farm of 60
acres to John Popelar for $4,000.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1912-03-28
Notes From MishicOt.

A basket ball tournament will take
place at the opera house Saturday
evening and Sunday afternoon. The
following teams will take part: Mishi-
cot, Tisch Mills, Quins, Meteors, Mar
quettes and Comets of Two Rivers and
Boys Club of Manitowoc.
Herman Stehen, cashier of the Mish-
cot bank, has purchased new five
passenger Mitchell touring car from
Emil Ginze of Mishicot.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1912-03-28
Notes From Maple Grove.

Mr.. and Mrs. Jno. Geiger were at
Neenah and Menasha last Monday.
Several of this vicinity attended the
birthday of Robert Graves Thursday
evening.
Ed. Watt and Thos. E, Doolan of
Stark were at Chicago on business a
few days last week.
Miss Verona Halloran of Manitowoc
worshipped at Maple Grove Sunday.
Miss Mary Goggins of Eaton visited
at the home of her brother John last
Sunday.
Mr.. Jno Pritzel is employed to oper-
ate the J. d. Nate cheese factory this
summer.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1912-03-28
Notes From VaIders.

The following is the ticket nominal
ed at the town caucus in Liberty on
Tuesday:
For chairman, Thomas Brennan;
supervisors, VIM. Commings, Jr., and
Steve Stiefvater; clerk, James Barnes;
assessor, E. o. Klemm; treasurer, g..
NJ. Gulickson.
Tine caucus was quite large, about
100 attending. The vote on chairman
was close, A. A. Lyken, the old chair
man, being defeated by three votes.
VIM. Morris of Newton<who is suffer-
ing from blood poisoning is slightly
improving.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1912-03-28
Notes From Melnik.

Mrs. Barbara Stetfeck, aged u years,
died at an early hour Monday morning
at the home of her son Barney Steffeck
of Manitowoc after an illness OF eleven
weeks, death being due TO the shock OF
the tragic death of her son Frank Her
man who was killed 10y an explosion of
dynamite while he was blasting stumps
on farm near Denmark about four
months ago.
Mrs. Frank Pilger of this place a
daughter of Mrs. Steffeck who had
been i'll suffered paralytic stroke
from the shock of the tragedy of her
brother Mr.. Herman and eleven days
after the stroke passed away. The
death of her son and daughter shatter-
ed the health of Mrs. Stetfeck whose
advanced age and enfeebled condition
made her an easy prey to death and
she passed away. One daughter and
two sons survive, Mrs. Katherine Cru
Der of this place, Joseph Herman and
Barney Steffeck of Manitowoc.
The deceased was born in Bohemia
and came to this country with her
parents in the early fifties. She was
twice married, her first husband Frank
Herman was killed in the civil war
and her second husband John Steffeck
passed away on farm in this vicinity
about seven years ago. She resided all
her married life in this vicinity except
the short time she has made her home
at Manitowoc. Interment was last
Thursday 1T the National Free Thinking
cemetery in the vicinity of Kellners-
vile. Several from here attended.
Several in this section received
blanks to be filled out from Income
Tax Assessor Jos. Connell.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Kuchenbecker,
Jr., of Westboro, Taylor county, Wis,
arrived here last Monday to spend a
few weeks with relatives.
Life has assumed a brighter and
more joyous aspect for Mr.. ard Mrs.
Joseph Zeman since the advent of a
baby girl at their home last week
Monday.
We certainly did hear some music
Monday evening on account of ST. Jo-
seph's day celebration Tuesday.
The shafskopf tournament which
took place at Kohlbeck's last Saturday
evening was very largely attended.
Parties from Francis Creek carried off
prizes. Music was furnished to en-
liven the players.
Miss Elsie Shimek who teaches
school at lander called on friends here
Saturday and Sunday.
1t is reported that the Denmark
Condensed Milk Co. will start to oper-
ate it's factory with the beginning of
April and will pay sl.75 per hundred
pounds for clear, pure sweet milk test
ing 3.5 per cent milk delivered at the
factory. This will be quite an advan-
tage for local diaries providing the
company will give the farmer square
deal
Miss Lillian Schenian who has been
spending the past few months at Mil
Yankee ret,,rned tn her home here
Sunday.
The home of Mr., and Mrs. Frank
Duchon was frightened by the arrival
of baby girl at their home last Sat-
urday evening.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1912-03-28
We Would Like to Have You See
Our WOmen'S and Children'S New
SHOES
On Sale on the Second Floor

The Spring Styles of footwear for women, Misses
children have put readiness for your inspection
will find that the offered is elaborate than
and feel you will be pleased with the styles prices.
We are showing White Nubuck Button Shoes and Pump
White Canvas; Tan Calf Button Shoes. Oxords Pumps Cr
Shoes and Pumps Gun Metal Black Suede Patent Leal
and Kid the latest styles and the perfectftte
The line of Chi!dren's Shoes up good
lasts of tried materials workmanship They will III
satisfaction
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1912-03-28
Notes From Gibson.

At the town caucus Adolph Strouf
was nominated for chairman and Jacob
Rabtz and Henry Fischer for super
visors.
Chas. Rezba was nominated for clerk,
Hugo Wikowski for treasurer and
Mat Princel for assessor.
Chris. Rhein who has been chairman
for several years declined to rum
Don't forget the big time at Jos.
Lodle's hall April s. A good time is
promised to all.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1912-03-28
Had a Practical Mind.

An English Sabbath school teacher
was laboring away on the subject of
eternal punishment. One small girl
sat so entranced by her lurid descrip-
lions of fire and birthstone that the
teacher was much encouraged until
transfixed by the explanatory question
Of: please, teacher, what becomes OF
all the smoker"
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1912-03-28
Advance Rug Prices

We have hand for this of Rugs
chased at much below the regular The
cudes and brands and will bit
pin the that for home
The following descriptions will tell you of the qualities
but must see the Rugs appreciate the values Lon
of Real Worsted Seamless Witons Wilton Velvets
Rugs that sold at from S42 80 55O00 Ex nnn Il
ceponay goodand handsome designs 9xl2 special OZJiJu
lot of Saxony and similar rugshe most durable and
vceabe rugs the market Regular $4,000 Values CAn M
9xi2 special value .IDfUuU
lot of closecut patterns of Berwick Tapestry OIL Ed
Rugs, regular Sl4 90 Values patterns 9xl2 special
lot of closecut patterns of Bradford Tapestry IN M
Brusse Rugs, patterns 9xI2 special IUuUV
One number of 9x12 Administer Rug Nlc Z
Oriental pattern, special OJuU
bale of 30x60 Smyrna Rugs-wool face ct
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1912-03-28
Notes from Kellnersville.

A large crowd gathered at the
schafskopf tournament at Polifka's Sun
day night. .
Misses Helen and Lottie Franz have
returned to their home at Chicago.
They spent week at the Cheney
home.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1912-03-28

Mr.. Joseph Connell OF Manitowoc
was at Kiel Tuesday and in talk at
the village hall explained the income
tax.law. A good many from here at
tended.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1912-03-28
EAST BOUND

No 405 Makes close connection at Neenah
with Main line train No. for points South
No 403 Makes close connection at Neenah
with Main line train No, Ii for points North,
No. 423 Makes connection at Neenah with
Main line train No. for St Paul and Mime
aDpila
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1912-03-28

Some one got hurt here last Satur-
day night. If you want to know who
held the goal, just inquire.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1912-03-28

Striped laffeta of fashions favores in
black and white brown and white bl white
and navy and cadet, in stripes--36 inch Of mi
yard 1850. 0lUUI
Navy and Black-with spaced white stripe 81 mi
SO inch per 0tCU.
Navy Grey, Brown and Plum, Gace Taea with Of mi
white stripe26 inch per yard UU.
A lot of Printed Fouards dots and figures, =.
2l-24 nch5oc value yard JOC.
Our Silk Department should be
need anything that line for ava
tor It, but give this department fair show We wouldn't
special plea for this confident of our position
superb stock of blacks and fine of
weaves in coor selected with
and secured at that enable these goods aI
actually lower average than asked for silks
cities
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1912-03-28
DR.. H0AG, 1852 MINERVA AVE., CHICAGO, ILL.
ChicarO & North Western Railway
SPECIALIST
DIR. HOAG.


mng dior
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1912-01-04
Seeks a Lost Gold Mine.

At Joplin, Mo, the latest story of
the mysteries of the Ozark hills has
been told to Joplin Masons by DR..
E. c. Hill, who lives on Mulberry
creek, ten miles east of St. Paul,
Ark. Despite the repeated declara-
tons of biologists that gold ore
does not exist in the mountains of
Northern Arkansas. Doctor Hills
statement concerning a fabulously
rich lost gold mine somewhere in
the Ozarks, has received favorable
consideration.
He brought with him extracts
and emblems copied from chart
which, he declares, was made by
Jesuit priests, and which show the
location of the mine and the work.
ings. He says the chart was cap
tured centuries ago and is now be
ing held in secrecy in a Mexican
church. How he received his in
formation concerning the chart he
will not say, but lodge workers who
have seen the emblems declare they
evidently were those of the earliest
settlers in America.
DR.. Hills object is to interest
enough Masonic orders throughout
the United States to iQaugurate a
crusade for the reclamation of the
lost chart, which will lead to the
discovery of the lost gold mine.
Doctor Hill says that a big cave
was discovered on his farm and
that after investigating this ne be-
lieves that it may be the lost mine
referred to- He says he found many
relics of interest, and from old doc
uments found in this cave is inclin-
ed to believe the early settlers, in
cooperation with the Indians min
ed their gold there and smelted it.
Eek.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1912-01-04
DAYS of Rest for Horses.

A business concern in Baltimore
which buys only the best stock for
its draft horses, gives each horse a
day of rest every week in addition
to Sunday. The firm is convinced
by experience that this practice in
creases the working capacity of the
horses on days when they are in
service and lessons veterinary ex-
penses. Exchange.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1912-01-04
DE Part Q. AsphaLt IN Sod -

The Part Of Asphalt III Good Road
Maling.
In the original Bible the same
word is used for salt and for oil or
asphalt because both came from
springs, and both are obtained from
the Dead Sea, and when asphaltic
oil substituted for salt in the we'll
known quotation, IF the Salt (oiD
have lost his SAVIOR volatile por-
tion) wherewith shall it be saltedY
is is henceforth good for nothins
(asphal) but to be cast out and to
be trodden under foot of men"
This sounds prophetic in view of
the thousands of miles of asphalt
pavements in modern cities, Far
more important, however, is the
use, now in its infancy but rapidly
increasing, of asphaltic oils for
sprinkling over macadam roads to
prevent dust and obviate the dam
age done by rapidly moving auto
mobiles in tearing out the surface.
The Secretary of Agriculture, in his
address to the first National Good
Roads Congress, mentioned this
treatment as solving the important
problem of rapid automobiling over
macadam roads.
Four kinds of asphaltic oils are
now prepared for this special pur-
pose by taking the volatile matter
out of Texas oils and other similar
asphaltic oils, until the residue con-
tains 80 to 60 per cent of asphalt.
the product according with the re-
quirements.
Chiefly because of the demand
for oil for this use the production
of natural asphalts as well as oil
asphalts" is rapidly increasing. as is
shown in a pamphlet on production
of asphalt, related bitumens, and
bituminous rock, by David T. Day,
of the United States Geological Sur
vey, published as an advance chap
ter of Mineral Resources of the
United States, 1910.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1912-01-04

j. B. McClintic came in Tuesday
from his Kansas ranch. He reports
very severe weather in Western
Kansas, some old settlers claiming
it is the worst in the history of the
country. The snow and severe cold
makes it very hard on stockmen,
but farmers claim this condition
insures them a good crop the COM
ing season.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1912-01-04
To The Ladies of the M. E. Church


Another year with its many priv
ileges, rich blessings and golden
opportunities, has past beyond re-
call. The New Year freighted with
the INFESTED, is upon US. Can it be
said of us she hath done what she
could"
Let US work today, for The pres
ent is all thou hast" have had
the responsibility as well as the
pleasure. of being chosen president
of the F. M. Society. am DESTROYS
that this shall be the banner year
in its history. To do this. | must
have the hearty cooperation of the
members of our church, without it
we can accomplish but little, with
your loyal support, all things are
possible. Will you not come to our
meeting Friday. the 5th, and be-
come a member?
hope you will, and it may prove
a mutual benefit, and I'm sure God
will abundantly bless you with rich
blessings innumerable and | shall
be most happy to have you.
IDA r. CAMPBELL.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1912-01-04
The Mud Tax Burden.

The business men OF Fulton and
the people living in the country
have been paying a heavy tax this
month to the mud roads. 1t has
been almost impossible for the
farmer and the farmers wife, living
a few miles away, to get to town
for some time. This, of course. has
effected business in the city and the
tax on the loss of sales TO mer-
chants, has been enough to pay all
it would cost them to pay the tax
that would bu Id a good system of
rock roads.
But the business men have not
been the only ones to suffer and
pay a tax for the bad roads. The
men and women on the farm, anx-
iouS as they always are to get to
town and buy the things needed to
bring happiness and joy to the fam
lily at this season, have been unable
to do so. The man who had pro-
duce or farm products to dispose of
has either been unable to bring it
to town, or if he did, it has been at
a heavy tax on teams and much
loss of time as the mud has made
progress very slow Fulton Tele-
graph.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1912-01-04
NOTICE-All persons or firms ar,

NOTICE All persons or firms are
hereby notified not to cash any
checks of mine under any circum-
stances. The bank upon which the
check is drawn is alone authorized
to cash my checks, and they must
be presented there by the person to
whom made payable.
w. T. YOU'LL.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1912-01-04

Frank Gotch still continues to be
the Worlds Champion wrestler. He
threw Alex Munroe, the English
champion two straight falls at Kan
sas City Wednesday of last week.
The first fall came in twelve min
utes and the second in eight min
utes. five seconds, each with a hnlf
Nelson and crotch hold.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1912-01-04
DR.. Frank B. Hitler, the Register

of the Missouri State Board of
Health, sends the number of deaths
in Monroe County for the month of
October as follows: tuberculosis of
lungs, 1; Cancer, /; Diseases of nerv-
Gus system, /; Diseases of Heart
and circulatory system, 1; Diarrhoea,
(under 2 years of age), 2; Bright's
disease, 2; Other causes, 5. Total
Is. Births for srme month ID.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1912-01-04
The Democratic editors of Mis-

souri, are to hold a meeting at The
Planters Hotel, St. Louis, Jan IL.
H. j. Simmons of the Clarence
Courier is President of the Associa-
ton. H. j. Blanton of the Paris
Appeal is Secretary. Former Gov.
Dockery; Sen. Owens of Oklahoma;
and others are to be speak on this
occasion.