davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1913-03-27
AT HOTEL; WON'T
TELL OF HIS FAMILY

Faulkton, S. D.-There died at a
hotel of bronchial trouble, after a
long illness, William Merriman, Il
c imperative stranger, who appear
ed at the hotel in January. then suf-
fering severely from the disease. and
began taking treatment of a local
physician. The man was not known
here and during his stay, made but
l~nfrequent mention of friends or rel
a%tives, letting drop enough informa-
ton to his physician, however, to
give the latter the belief that he
came from d well-to-do English fam
lily, from whom he became %estraEged
many years ago. Merriman vas bur-
led i'll the cemetery at Faulkton. the
authorities here being unable to To-
cate any members of his family.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1913-03-27
SPRING ROAD LEVIES
HELD TO BE LAWFUL

Pierre, S. ID 1.-THE road law of the
last session provided for levying of
road taxes in March in counties, in
which the road law was suspended
last year pending a vote on the same.
The attorney general is receiving
numerous inquiries as to the effect
of this on road levies next fall in
counties where levies we're made this
spring. and the holding is in effect
that the levies OF the spring town
meetings We're only in pace of those
which should have been made last
fall, and that the regular levies OF
this year should be made next fall as
provided under the law.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1913-03-27
TO HEAR LIBEL
SUIT THIS WEEK
CIRCUIT COURT AT PLATTE WILL
TAKE UP CASE INSTITUTED
BY SUPREME COURT JUDGE
AGAINST EDITOR.

Platte, S. D.-A term of state cir
cult court for Charles Mix county,
which will nve at Platte tomor-
row (Tuesday) will be of unusual in
terest, for the reason that during tie
term it is expected the criminal libel
suit instituted by Judge Il. G. Smith,
of the state supreme court, against
Ed win A. Fry, Il former Nebraska
newspaper man, but now editor OF a
Wagner weekly newspaper, will come
up for trial. Immediately after the
suit was instituted Editor Fry depart
ed for that portion of Nebraska lying
adjacent to South Dakota, with the
evident intention of securing evidence
to be used in his defense. The libel
suit was instituted following the APP
pearance i'm Editor Fry's newspaper oil
Il charge that Judge Smith, while
a practicing attorney at Yankton,
had unlawfully secured possession OF
real estate formerly belonging to a
Nebraska pioneer who at the time
lived near the Missouri river, OPP.
posite South Dakota.
At the Platte term the county seal
contest involving the county seat oil
Charles Mix county also will come W
for trial before the court after the
jury cases are disposed of.
In addition to these cases, it also
is reported that two of the line ele
vator companies and the auditors O
three lumber yards have been cited t.
appear before the court on the charg,
OF having violated the Sherman anti
trust law.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1913-03-27
OFFICERS OF MILITIA
RETIRED BY ADJUTANT

Aberdeen, S. D.-Aberdeen mill
tary men have received copies OF a
general order issued by A%djutant-
General c. II. Englesby, who retires
today. to be succeeded by w. "A. Nor
ris, the new appointee, retiring from
active service in the South Dakota
National Guards, staff and line Of
ficers as follows: Colonel II. NJ. Fin
nerud, Major j. e. Plat, Major c.
X. Snyder, Major e. j. Warner, Cap
tains w. f. Bancroft, j. w. Tarbell,
w. NJ. Edgerton, II. j.. O'Bryan, 7.
j.. P. Giedt, f. l.. Bramble, o. n.
Hunt, II. A. Marvin, William Wallace,
l.. II. Hedrick, First Lieutenants l..
e. Highley, ID. G. Bear, w. S. Peck,
Carl Berghaus: Second Lientenants
j. u. Grover, p. v. Grangsr-A. F.,
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1913-03-27
OFFICE
ROW AVOIDED
CHAIRMAN COhFEl AND ED.
JOHNSON SAY THE KEPI Bill
CANS MUST SETTLE THIS
CONTRON ERSi.

Washington, ID. c. James Cotfey
OF Aberdeen. democratic state chair
man OF South Dakota, arrived in
Washington yesterday, and in the
afternoon took up with Joseph p. Tn-
multy, secretary to President Wilson,
the South Dakota land office matter,
which has been the latest bone OF
contention between the stalWarts and
insurgent republican factions of the
state.
MI. C0lfcy stated 10 Mr.. TumultN
that the democratic organization OF
South Dakota desired to remain net
tral in this fight and leave it to the
republicans to scrap over amonS
themselves. He requested that an or
der OF Secretary of the Interior Lane
TO revoke the order of former Secret
AIRY Fisher 10 abolish the land offices
at Chamberlain and Gregory and to
establish a new land district, With
headquarters at Carter, now up to
the president, be held up until this
new commissioner of the general lame
office shall be appointed. The requesi
of Mr.. Coffey was Joined in by r. $
Johnson, OF NanlIton. former demo
u diIt lIibIViidl plhliliN'NNiA'I 'iAH
candidate OF the party for governor
last fall, from whom a telegram wa
received. Another telegram, which
was from Senator Crawford, dated at
Huron also was received. 1t asked
that the order be revoked and urGec
action "before it is 100 late.
Mr.. Tumulty asked Mr.. Coifey to
return to the White House today
when the case viii be taken up in de
tail.
Mr.. Colfey was asked how the fed
eral patronage OF South Dakot;
would be distributed. He replied tina
the heads of the organization Were
working together in harmony. Th'
appointments, he thought, would BE-
made in accordance With the recon-
mendations OF Mr.. Johnson, Nationa
Committeeman Taubman and him
self.
Mr.. Coffey went from the Whit
House to the office of Postmaster
General B%urleaon, where q discussion
vas held on that feature OF the
Richards primary law that calls TO
the selection OF -postmasters by
vote of patrons of the office. a con
ference on this subject also will b
held tomorrow.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1913-03-27

Reserve officers placed on the
list by the order are Captains
e. G. Yeamans, G. w. Roskie, p. ID.
Sheldon. w. II. Patton; First Lieu
tenants II. ID. Bean, F. r.. Whaley,
c. f. Sage. j. II. Wolley. @. l.. Sedg-
wick; Second Lieutenants l.. O. Shir-
ley and e. II. Meyers. Officers whose
commissions have expired who have
been placed on the retired list are
Colonel j. Ill. Holmes, Colonel j.. T..
McDougall, Majors w. S. Bentley,
w. A. Halle, Boyd Wales and Cap.
tain Coler Campbell.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1913-03-27
FIVE BELIEVED
DEAD IN FIRE
SIXTEEN FIREMEN AT BALTI-
MORE CAUGHT UNDER
FALLING WALLS AND
FIVE OF THEM ARE
MISSING.

Baltimore. Md.-Later reports
give the loss as 500, 900. Twelve
tiremen we're caught under falling
walls and seriously hurt but were res
cucd.
Baltimore, Md.-Eire this morn
ing in the plant of the Union Abat-
toir. in the extreme western section
OF the city. caused a loss of about
5000, 600. Sixteen tiremen We're
caught under falling walls and eleven
more or less seriously hurt, were
dragged out by their companions. II
is feared the other five lost thei,
ives.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1913-03-27
GOVERNOR PUT
OUT ON STREET
WHEREUPON AUSTRALIAN COURT
DELIVERS SEVERE REPRE-
MAND UPON GOVERNMENT
AT SYDNEY.

Melbourne, Australia.-That Lord
Denman. the governor general with
out d home. was W~rOnSfullN eJeCled
from the headquarters at sydney by
the state is the government decision
OF the full supreme court here. A
great stir was caused recently thr-
oughout the commonwealth when the
labor government of New South Wal
es threw the governor general, wife
and family. together with their bag
gage out of the government house at
Haquar Palace, as the result OF the
state election. Denman moved here
and the government of the common
wealth is heartily condemned for its
action
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1913-03-27
CANADA WANTS
ACTION BY u. S.
MINISTER OF MARINE CALLS ON
WILSON TO KNOW WHEN
FISHERIES LAW WILL
BE PASSED.

Washington. ID. C.-Canada is be-
coming impatient at the delay of con
gress in enacting a law of regulations
for the government of inland fish
cries in border waters as framed by
the joint commission created by
treaty.
John ID. Hazen, Canadian minister
OF Marine and fisheries, accompanied
TO the White House by Ambassador
Bryce. today discussed the attitude
OF the new administration toward the
question. with the purpose OF ascer-
tanning the prospects OF early lesis-
lation.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1913-03-27
FINAL NOTE SENT
TO MONTENEGRO BY
AUSTR|A-HUNCARY
One More Chance
Given to Meet De.
mands Upon Her.
RUSSIA SIDES IN
Said to Have Advised Monte
negrlns to Yield to Aus
TRAN Request.
RUSSIA SIDES IN

Berlin, Germany.-The German
foreign Office learned today that arm
ed operations against Montenegro by
the Austrian navy may be expected
o The Austrian squadron is now
maneuNcring in the MontcncSrin and
Albanian coasts
OFFICIALS of the German foreign of
flee state that Austria Will SEM one
further note to Montenegro so as to
exhaust the possibilities of diplomacy
before the character OF the activity
OF the warships changes from dem
unstration into offensive action. 1t is
understood here that Russia has
counselled the -Montenegrins TO
yield.
Ultimatum Given.
Vienna, AHStria.-The Austria
Hungarian government today address
sed a strongly worded note to Mon
tenegro which in mature oil an ulti-
matum,
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1913-03-27
CARTER S
LAND OFFICE
THE PRESIDENT ANNUI.s ORDER
CLOSING THE PRESENT
OFFICES AT BOTH CHAM
BlslsL.AIN AND GREGORY,
SOUTH DAKOTA.

Washington, ID. C.--President Will
son Saturday revoked the executive
order issued by President Taft trans
fering the land offices at Gregory
and Chamberlain, S. d., TO Carter,
The order of Mr.. Taft was issued in
response to the demand OF former
Senator Gamble, congressman Mar
tin and Burke. the political machine
that attempted to defeat Dean
Sterling. This is the first executive
order of the last administration that
President Wilson has revoked. The
order was signed following a confer
.ence with Secretary of the interior
Department.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1913-03-27
CRAWFORD OPENS
REAL CAMPAIGN
SENATOR SAYS IN is NECESSARY
TO STARE NOW in ORDER TO
HAVE CHANCE UNDER
RICHARDS PRIMARY.

Pierre, S. D. Senator Crawford
was out from Huron yesterday. and
AT a meeting in this city attended by
a bunch OF his faithful followers,
started his organization for boom
ing his campaign for mex year. He
holds that under the provisions of the
Richards primary law, it is necessary
to begin the next campaign at once,
and is lining up his list for the local
organizations at this carly date to be
certain that it is organization and not
the other fellows organization which
will control the precinct meetings in
December next.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1913-03-27

that the company's taxes in Mitchell
had been 49, per cent OF their gross
earnings. Continuing, Mr.. Zietlow
said.
I'VE have been ordered 10 vacate
the streets of Mitchell by MAY II. We
are Incorporated to do business in
South Dakota: We have been doing
it and We intend tc continue to do
business in this state. We had trouble
at Huron and were ordered out OF
there, but We are still doing business
at Huron, and everythins is now
running along smoothly.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1913-03-27
WILL P UPON
THE WooDMEN RATES

St. Paul, Minn.-1nsurance Com
missioner Preus, of Minnesota and
Commissioners Potter and Ekren of
Illinois and Wisconsin respectively
will meet in Chicago Monday to con-
slider the report of the examiners who
have been investigating the rates of
the Modern Woodmen of AMERICA. A.
r. Talbot, counsel of the lodge will be
given a hearing and the general topic
of fraternal insurance will be con-
sidered by the commissioners.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1913-03-27
MINOR OFFICIALS AS
CHOSEN BY BYRNE

Pierre, S. D.--Governor Byrne to-
day appointed DR.. E. E. Giltner, of
Rerfield to succeed himself as o
member of the state board of osteo-
paths examiners; he appointed Chas.
Hunt, Isaac Lincoln, and M. l.. Tobin
to succeed themselves as members of
the state board of agriculture; and
i. M. Dotson of Pierre as a member
of the state board Of embalmers, to
succeed S. S. Ruble.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1913-03-27
COYOTE JOINS CATTLE
FLEEING FROM o r

Pierre, S. Dbl. Rasmussen, of
Sedgwick, reports that in the storm
of last week, a coyote took refuge
among the cattle in his cattle shed,
and remained in that shelter until he
met death at the hands of the ranch
er, who secured a shot gun when he
found the STRAY in his bunch of
cattle, and gathered in the bounty
from the visitor.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1913-03-27
MAsHEk SELLS REALTY.

kimball, S. DRANK Masllek,
now a resident OF Mitchell, S. D.,
with the Dakota Coffee Co., sold his
at auction here Saturday
on South Main street to
o. G. Broadshaw, consideration 49,
$50. The adjoining back lots with
the barn located on it were sold to
John Koenechne for 1915.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1913-03-27

a detachment which is
marching through the desert sands
about three days journey from Elm
bukeu, a French military station.
After an all-day fight the French
troops We're overcome. Commander
Lieut.. Martin -four %sergeants and 50
native troopers were killed. a few
troopers escaped and brought the
TO headquarters.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1913-03-27
STATE TROOPS
OPEN ATTACK
COLUMNS UNDER TWO GENERAL
ASSAULT CAN.ANEA FROM
DIRECTIONS THIS
MORNING.

Naco, Ariz.-State troops under
General Obregon and Colonel Cabral
attacked the mining town of Cam
anea ut seven o'clock this morning
simultaneously from two directions
with artillery and hand g%renades,
according to advices received here.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1913-03-27
ARE you C-oNsrIpArED?

If so, get u box of DR.. Kings New
Life Pills, take them regularly and
all the poisons from your system.
prove your digestion and get rid Of
They will stimulate the liver, Inn
your trouble will quickly disappear.
They will surely get you we'll again,
Csc al Diehl & Brown.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1913-03-27
FISHERMEN TO SEATTLE.

Boston, Mass.-Neariy 100 Boston
and Gloucester fishermen today left
for Seattle. Wash, where they will
berths on vessels operating i'll
the halibut fisheries in tho Pacific
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1913-03-27
PICK UP GREW OF LOST SHIP

Key West, Fla.-The British steam
er Reliance, off Sand Key, last night
reported having picked up seven
men, comprising the officers and crew
of the Dutch schooner Ventura from
st. Marines, which had been aband-
oned in latitude u north and longi-
tude So west.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1913-03-27
nR. KINGS NEW DISCOVERY.

Soothes irritated throat and lungs.
stops chronic and hacking cough, re-
lieves tickling throat, tastes nice.
Take no other; ono used, always
Iscd-Day IL at Diehl " Brown,
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1913-03-27
FRENCH COLUMN
is WIPED OUT
DISP. iTCHES TELL OF VIRTUAL
.ANNIHlL.ATION OF BODY OF
TROOPS BY THE ARABS
OF SAHARA.

Paris. France.-Dispatches today
told of the virtual annihilation of a
small column of French troops by
Arabs in the Aderar region west
Sahara. A body of 1000 OF the inter
aetahle Berber tribe OF Awellemld
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1913-03-27
Closes Statement With
Virtual Prophecy to
This Effect.
GIVES OBJECTIONS
Protests Against Various Pro-
visions of Franchise His
Company Rejected.

Aberdeen. $, Din am interview
J.. l.. W. Zietlow OF Aberdeen, presi-
dent OF the Dakota Central Telephone
company, which is now engaged in a
somewhat heated controversy With
the city commissioners nj Mitchell
relative TO the renewal of the COM
pany's franchise at Mitchell, culmin-
atiug in the company being ordered
by the mayor and commissioners to
remove their lines and poles from the
city by May II, gave the company's
side OF the controversy. Mi. ZietloW
stated his company 'built a long dist
line into Mitchell nine years ago,
but found the telephones in use there
We're unsuitable for long distance
purposes, so We applied for a fran
chise for a long distance system.
About that time We bought the Nit
chell telephone exchange from Mr..
1lce and rebuilt and replaced it with
suitable long distance telephones.
"On June &. 1904. the city OF Nit
cheli granted the Dakota Central
Telephone company n twenty-year
franchise for supplying the city OF
Mitchell and the public in general
with facilities to communicate by
long distance telephone and other
electrical devices with parties resid-
ing in. near and al q distance from
Mitchell.'
THE old Flee franchise. which we
did not purchase, provided for a
Gross earnings tax of 10 per cent ON
the gross earnings of the company
above the amount OF $500. Mr.. Elcc
never expected to reach that volume
OF business. but when he did nearly
ach it. lie became alarmed and that
Was his principal reason for selling.
The Gross Earnings Tan.
ia tho days of the capital fight.
-iitchcil granted a franchise TO h. c.
Ward of Geddes and about the time
That We reached the point where our
gross earnings We're a~ggregating s.
500 per annum. We We're asked to
lake up this old ten per cent gross
earnings tax and pay it for a couple
Of years in order to allay public SEN
timent. there being talk of the Ward
franchise being granted, and another
telephone system being put in. 1t was
represented that the city council
'N - - -
Nun uS' 'iiU = We iV'i ioi - "nU p".U
l,ie ~ pei 'Sit 'ol q NoGpIq ~ Ie"lt
1ie %llIo''h, Veli.s IN iL''am ,m-
Wien w i'.., WY. w. f
supreme OUT i"le" 'i"'
as We n'u paw 9oiie " 'ne
'liug' t"e I've :. @ ,.
we P'oNlS'olS ~ tn'' - : 49,
''e "eVi9ion u'U i!o' "'"'''' nn, ~ =
,!1l9e Gi'"teU "9 a. -
~ =, MI 40
: - = |,,s 1", .h,J am. f,.an
~" =, ~. ~ 49,,
,"iHe oNpi' ~ ~ ~
I" "r .aaam, ~,
,I,.1, - 10 a.. -,
n"'e .'tu9su fi"s! ooo ~, - 800
$500 .aah. a.,aI,
,'2iViI9 'i''g ,Ea. ~ "a,
,'a" ~ &c
i""U9 " "r =, 49,
60 . .n -
rm ~ ~ .i.- - ui+nhaI1 ~, ta1n
~ $780, ~ ,,an.
~ "a ~. atT"o,a1 :.
.,; '' ~ ,n,,hn ~, ri,
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1913-03-27
WEATHER CHIEF
RESIGNS PLACE
WILLIS MOORE, PEENED BY FAIL
URE TO GET AGRICULTURAL
PORTFOLIO LEAVES Gov
ERNMENT SERVICE.

Washington. ID. C.-WilIis Moore,
chief of the United States weather
bureau, resigned today. Secretary
Houston accepted his resignation at
ter a talk with President Wilson, to
become effective July 81. Moore is a
democrat and was a candidate for
appointment as secretary OF agricul-
ture.
DENOE is DEAD.
Frederick w DeNOe, pioneer in
the paint manufacturing industry. is
dead here, aged So.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1913-04-10
HIGH WATEk
IN MARION COUNTY

High water, or rather "back water
from the Tennessee, has covered a
large acreage of the lowlands of Ma
rion county the past week. At Jasper
the back waters reached to the cattle
loading yards near depot, and acres OF
land south Of the town were submerg-
ed, This Is not the highest point the
water has ever reached, for in 1890 the
entire place was flooded and people
went from house to house in boats.
Maj. Thomas Fl. Hill, Of this city,
then secretary of the now defunct Sc
quschee Valley Coal e. Iron Co., and
Hon. Foster V. Brown, now resi-
deLt of Chattanooga, boarded boat at
the old Mitchell House in Jasper.
which was destroyed by fire some eight
years ago, and were conveyed across
the backwater to Shelmound to take
train for Chattanooga. On the occas-
ion of that flood boats were padded
through the corridor of the court
house, and mark was made on the
courthouse wall showing the depth of
water on same. Along with the first
brick laid in the court house wall at
south west corner, it is this mark of
the memorable food of 1890 which is
pointed out to visiting strangers of Gu
rious intent by the local historians.
W. A. Chadwick, of this city, speak
ing Of Tennessee River floods, says
that he remembers very we'll the flood
of 1867, when the water reached the
level of the second story windows on
Market Street, Chattanooga. He says
that pocket knives. which were rusted
from contact with the water, We're
sold by the hardware dealers at less
than half price, good knives, too.
Battle Creek has been on a tear, al
so, and the water has been over the
pike to South Pittsburg, near the
county bridge, cutting off communica-
tion with that city for several days.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1913-04-10
Victoria.
fai IL khl Ne7O5.

,SpeIai 10 Tie -Ne7o5.
Farming is the order of the day.
Church at Sardis was attended by a
large crowd Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs. Alvin Billingsley Wis
tied MI and Mrs. C. l.. McCurry
Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs Sherman Ross visited
Willie Vinsant Sunday.
Miss Ruth Long, of Jasper, attend
ed church at Sardis Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs P. H. jackson visited
viii Long Sunday
Willie Ross gave Miss Ruth Long q
pleasant call Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs Hugh Brewer called
on home folks Sunday.
Mrs. Pallie Lewis visited Mrs. Ten
nessee Alder Sunday.
Andy Holloway spent Saturday night
with Sam Billingsley.
Mr.. and Mrs Ben Gates attended
church at Sardis Sunday.
Fred and John Billingsley, of Chat
tanooga, visited home folks Saturday
night and Sunday.
If you want to see Miss Alta Rags
dale smile, just ask her when she has
seen L. l.. Billingsley.
A certain girl thinks Richard Rog-
ers sure looks cute
Mrs Mamie Sullivan, of Clifty, is
visiting at Sherman Young's.
Sunday school was organized at Sar-
dis was organized Sunday and we want
everybody 10 come out.
Miss Oma Ross is planning to visit
her sister, Mrs W. B. Holloway, in
Pikeville the coming week.
ID. M Bryant called on Mr.. Broad
side Mitchell Sunday.
L. L. aud j. A. Billingsley called
on Misses Stella and Pearl Privett
Sunday evening.
Charlie Long called on Chas. Mitch
ell Sunday
Mrs. Sam McCurry is on the sick
list but is improving slowly,
Misses Myrtle Butler and Mary Nc
Curry called at the postoffice Tuesday
They sure did look sad
Dock Burnett and Walter Brewer
were in the Ridges Sunday evening,
Wonder what was the attraction
Mr.. ana Mrs. N. N. Ellis called on
home folks Sunday.
If you want to see Miss Bella Ross
smile, ask her who spent Saturday
with b er.
There will be singing at E. e.
Rogers Sunday evening. Let every
body come and do their best.
Misses Carrie and Sallie Merritt
were all smiles Sunday.
Come on, ''Blue-eyed Girl" as i
like to read your pieces. Spring Bird. !