davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-10-27
STATE AGRICULTURE
STILL ON ADVANCE

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, Oct. 27-'In-
diana's agriculture is still advancing
and We have good reason to be proud
of the success being attained every
day in every phase of the educational
work connected with this advance
ment The county agent work and the
club work provided for by the last leg
islature clearly show the trend of the
timeS-the spreading of the gospel of
better agriculture to old and young
alike, SO that it's benefits may be last
ing and personal" said Prof. G. l.
Christie.
Agricultural Education is not a
new movement in Indiana" he showed.
1T started at least as long ago as
1879, when the College of Agriculture
and Mechanical Arts was instituted.
However, time came when the peo-
pie demanded that agricultural educa-
ton be extended so that larger num-
berS might be reached.
This need was emphasized by the
gradual waning of soil fertility and an
attendant decrease in crop yields. The
high cost of living, due to increasing
population, played no small part in the
movement for better agriculture. Then,
too the price of land, demanding prof
der to return a fair profit, had to be
considered. The migration of country
boys and girls to the city showed a
material decrease in rural population,
and there was just basis for worrying
concerning the outcome of the exist
ing conditions"
Farmers have appreciated the value
of the experiments carried out yearly
by the Purdue Experiment Station,
and as a result Of their application
have been able to increase their yields
wonderfully. In a recent corn contest
in Randolph county, in which SO far
mers participated, each growing
acres of corn, yield of 40 bushels
per acre was reached. The six farmers
in Randolph county who received pre-
miums each grew more than 100 bush
els per aCre-and this in a state where
the average yield is less than 40 bush
els per acre.
"A study of the methods used by the
farmers in this contest will show that
they did not employ any practice
which could not be used in every 9th
er county of HoOSierdOm. The teach
ing of Purdue's agricultural princi-
pies in the rural and town schools, pro-
vided for by recent Legislative action,
will enable farmers in all parts of In
diana to get in direct touch with the
aggressive movement, and place Indi-
ana where she rightfully belongs-at
the head of the corn growing states"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-10-27
SCHEDULE CHANGES
MADE FOR WINTER

Officials Of the Pennsylvania rail-
road have been in session at different
times during the past week consider
ing a change of the present time
schedule for the winter months. 1t
Is not expected, however. that the pro-
posed schedule will be completed be-
fore the middle of November
1t is understood from unofficial
sources that two OF the trains will be
removed from the schedule No. ~
between Richmond and Chicago, and
NO. SO, return run from Chicago, in
all bability, will be taken from the
train schedule. 1t is believed these
runs have been far from paying prop.
oSltlons, hence, it is looked upon as a
losing train by the officials.
Another change in the time card
viii be the time of No. u. a through
train from Cincinnati to Chicago. ar
irving in Richmond 5:55 a m. This
train has been rated too fast and as a
rule Is late in arriving in the term
mails.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-10-27
FARM VALUATION
SHOWS DECREASE
County Infirmary Inventory
Places Value of Institu-
ton at SS,S26.20.

Many discrepancies are shown in
the third quarterly inventory of the
county poor farm for the year. The
valuation of the county commission
ers shows a decrease of s1,254.25 in
three months. The present valuation
is SS,S36.20. while the valuation three
months ago was S10,090.45.
The amount of crops reported TO
have been taken from the acreage OF
the farm during the three months and
the increase made in live stock other
than by purchase. follow: Fifteen
tons of straw. SIS; so tons timothy
hay, $500; "a pigs. 500; S lambs, $40;
: calves, $40. Forty steers were pur-
chased for an aggregate price of
s1,79250.
During the three months. ninety
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-10-27
GIRL STEALS $122
FROM GRANDFATHER

Charged with stealing 1922, the saw
ings of many years, from her grand
father, William Milton, Nellie Milton,
cOlored, was bound over TO juvenile
court from police court today
On pretense of getting some clothes
she entered her grandfather's home,
1410 North F street Friday evening,
and took the money from its hiding
place in a bureau drawer. She has
long known where Milton kept the
money. $106 of which was in gold. IL
was Millions custom TO take the mon
ely from the drawer and show 1t TO his
grandchildren as an example TO them,
! hoping it might be an incentive 10
save their own earnings. Nellie had
often seen him get the money out and
put it away.
Friday evening the Milton girl told
Della Slater, another colored girl, she
wanted her to go with her to William
Millions home for some clothes, which
she was afraid he would not let her
take away. She instructed the Slater
girl to ask for a drink of water. While
she and Milton were out OF the room,
Nellie said she would get the clothes
and run.
Steals Money.
Instead of getting the clothing when
William Milton accompanied the Sla-
ter girl to the kitchen, Nellie Milton
unlocked the drawer and ran away
with the money hiding at the home OF
Art Chance, Nineteenth and North II.
When Milton discovered the loss,
the Slater girl helped the police in
their search for Nellie, claiming she
knew nothing of the plans to take the
money. Nellie Milton was arrested at
Nineteenth and North A Saturday
with S102.40 of the money. The other
| $3.50 she spent for new clothes.
Della Slater also is being held in the
| city jail while the police are investi-
/ eating her connection with the rob
! berry.
See ScuIIy, the Tailor, for dry clean
! ing, repairing and pressing. 1881 Main
street, phone 1908. (27-2)
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-10-27
KEEPS OFFICE OPEN
TO RECEIVE TAXES

The Office of County Treasurer
Chamness will be open from to 9
o'clock tonight, Tuesday night and
Thursday night of this week, and I'M
til o'clock on Monday, November 3,
for taxpaying. Almost all of the taxes
from all parts of the county remain to
be paid.
In order to handle the persons who
flood the office before the final day for
payment, there will be five or six dep
uties employed during the rush. Fol
lowing the closing of the office, No
vember 3, the doors will not be opened
again until the following week, in or
der to check up and prepare to send
the funds to the auditor.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-10-27
Roller skating, Coliseum,
Thursday night.
BIG ASSESSMENT
AGAINST OWNERS

The final assessment roll on the
Reeveston Place sewer was approved
by the board of works today. The cost
to the city will be $4,355.76 Property
owners will be required to- pay $17,-
451.52 of the Improvement.
The concrete work in the alley be-
tween South Fifteenth and Sixteenth,
Z and E streets, will only cost the city
$3.50, according to the primary assess
ment roll, which was approved. The
cost to property owners will be
$1,810.1S.
A representativ of the Hickman
Klehfoth Coal company appeared be-
fore the board and asked for the re-
pair of South G street between Sixth
and Seventh. The board instructed D.
G. Gem, street commissioner, to make
that section of the streets passable.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-10-27
RAINFALL TOTALS
ABOUT TWO INCHES

Rainfall slightly in excess of two
inches occurred in Richmond during
the last week. The total precipitation
for the week was 2.02 inches.
Wednesday was the date of the heav-
lest precipitation, amounting to six
tenths of an inch.
The sun did not shine brightly dur
ing the entire week every day in the
week except Saturday was listed by
the local weather observer as cloudy"
Saturday was listed as partly cloudy.
On Tuesday and Wednesday nights,
the temperature dropped below freez-
ing, the thermometer indicating IS
and "a degrees. The highest temper
ature of the week was So degrees,
reached Saturday noon
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-10-27
1000 HOMES WANT
NATURAL GAS

Eight canvassers. covering the city
for Light. Heat and Power company
have secured applications from 1900
homes for natural gas connections
with stoves, furnaces and plates. The
men, who have been at work for two
weeks, have visited about one-fourth
of the homes of the city.
That gas will be supplied through
the mains not later than November
90 is the belief of President Wharton.
He said today all the material, which
has been delayed, was either here or
on the way, and that the work could
he pushed without further delay.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-10-27
COMPLETE LIST
OF VOTING PLACES

With the designation of voting
places in the second ward, thirteenth
precinct and in the sixth ward, twenty
eighth precinct, the list is complete.
The two places which had not been
definitely determined when the voting
places were announced are: Second
ward, thirteenth precinct, Mrs. Glare
Graves, 307 North Seventh: sixth
ward, twenty-eighth precinct, Roland's
tin shop, Thirteenth and Main streets.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-10-27

three pounds OF wool was sold for
$3.50; two hogs were disposed of for
S72.75: thirty-five little pigs brought
$3722S.
Seven shoats died of cholera and
one spring calf died.
The consumption during the three
months was as follows: Thirteen tons
of hay, STA: bushels OF timothy
seed, SO: so tons of enslidge. $3.50: 5
tons of straw. S25; 1900 bushels of
corn. $3.50; eco bushels of potatoes,
500; 5 sfty pound cans Of lard. SiS.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-10-27
STRAYER WILL ASK
PARDON FOR BOYS
Attorney to Seek Freedom
for Curtiss Brothers of
Kentucky Governor.
BELIEVES TODD GUILTY

Plans to free the two Curtiss boys
serving life sentences in the Ken
lucky state penitentiary, for murder
alleged to have been committed by
Budd Todd of College Corner, Ind,
will begin Wednesday when Attorney
Frank Strayer will leave for Winches-
ter, KY, to secure a brief of the trial
which resulted in the sentencing OF
the two boys, who claim they are in
nocent
When Attorney Strayer has secured
the required information at Winches-
ter, he will go to Frankfort, the state
capital where he will present evidence
showing that Todd committed the muir
der to James Garnett, attorney gener-
al of Kentucky.
Strayer is confident of success in
bringing about the release of the Cur
tiss boys. They have served five years
having been convicted on circumstan-
tial evidence of the murder of Mrs.
Mollie Abbott, an aged woman who
was found dead after all traces OF the
murderer had disappeared.
TOdd's own admission to his sisters
will be used as a basis to secure the
freedom of the CurtisS boys.
Strayer expects to return here Sat
urday although he will stay in Ken
lucky until he secures pardon from
the governor of the state for the young
men who were sentenced wrongly, he
says. He believes that the facts in the
case will warrant a grand jury fnvesti-
cation at Winchester, Ky.
Todd's sisters admitted to Strayer
the latter says, when he was seeking
evidence to disprove Todd's testimony
in the case against Owen Terry,
charged with being an accessory be-
fore the fact in the murder Of Consta-
BILE Richardson of College Corner, that
Todd had often spoken of numbering
Mrs. Abbott and that he knew the Cur
tiss boys were tried and convicted of
the charge
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-10-27
PROMISES TO QUIT

II am afraid il will cost me my Job
II have to serve a sentence in jail"
said Tim Murphy in police court this
morning. pleading guilty 10 public in
toxication.
Il have never been in trouble be-
fore. and II you will be easy on me.
I'll quit drinking" he told Luther c.
Abbott. special police Judge He was
given the minimum fine OF 81 and
costs
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-10-27
PITTSBURG LIVESTOCK

PITTSBURGH, OCT. 27.--Cattle:
Supply 5000; market steady: choice
beeves $3.50 800; tidy bptchers
$6.30@6.50; veal calves $11.50. sheep
and lambs: supply 10000, market low
er; prime sheep $500; lambs $7.25.
Hogs: Receipts 10000, market active;
Prime heavies $8.40@8.45; pigs $500
"a 80
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-10-27
INDIANAPOLIS LIVE
STOCK

INDIANAPOLIS, Oct 27-Hogs:
Receipts $500, market lower; tops
1886; bulk of sales s7.95@8.25. Cat
tie: Receipts $50; choice steers $765
08.25; other grades s5.75@700.
Sheep and lambs: Receipts $50; mar
ket steady; prime sheep $425; lambs
$500 down.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-10-27
CHICAGO GRAIN
AyLE at
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK
Furnished by Ccrre.i and Tno1ipse

CHICAGO, Oct. 27.-Hogs: Receipts
10000; market sc to 1Oc higher; top
price 1886; bulk of sales s7.75W
1925. Cattle: Receipts $4,000, market
loops lower; beeves $7.5OM9.60.
Calves: $8.00@10.00. Sheep: Receipts
IS, 900; natives and westerns, $2.25Q
500; lambs, S47507.5O.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-10-27
ROLLS 800 POINTS

MINNEAPOLIS, Oct. 27.-Fred Kin
Ter, a Minneapolis amateur bowler, on
a local alley made q perfect bowling
score Of 800 points in twelve traight
strikes Saturday night. This is the
second perfect score rolled here in
many years.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-10-27
TOLEDO GRAIN

TOLEDO, Oct. 27.-Cash grain:
wheat, 93A &C corn, 73Ac; oats, 4212c;
clover seed, cash, $3.50.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-10-27
INDIANAPOLIS GRAIN

INDIANAPOLIS, Oct. 27.-Wheat:
Cash No. 2 red, 93c; corn, cash No,
white, TIC; oats, cash No 2 white,
42c
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-10-27

See ScuIIy, the Tailor, for dry clean
Ing, repairing and pressing. 1881 Main
street, phone 1908. (27-2)
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-10-27

Fashionable this the
in
hf after the latest Partisan others plain alore
of their tailored
beauty The Tweed Bo Fine Chchi The
of the offerings remarkable
See heser remarkable coats!
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1913-08-02
CONVICTION AMUSEMENT COM
PANY WILL OPERATE THE
AIR DOME.

Having leased the Air Dome from
Mr.. Victor H. Frederick, the Coving
ton Amusement Co.. owners of tn
Parkview Theatre, will operate sam,
every Saturday and Sunday nights
only In addition to the usual pro
gramme vaudeville will be added q:
special attraction.
The Air Dome has just recently
been remodeled, is new, ,np-to-dat
and comfortable in every detail. The
above company will continue to pre-.
sent the same standard of films a.
when operated by Mr.. Frederick.
\. There is no doubt that some will
venture to pass remarks such as this
"Oh we'll, now that they have got the
whole show business to themselves
they sure are going to give us some
rotten pictures. On this larticula
point we will take pleasure in as
surfing you that as long as the Gov
ingtOn Amusement Company is in ex
istence you will never have occasion
to say that you have seen cheap pic
lures or that you Gid not see gool
ones. Since the day of our organi.
cation We have held the following a.
our motto: I'VE would rather los.
on q good show than to make
money on poor show"
CONVICTION AMUSEMENT co.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1913-08-02
hire sister, Mrs. L. Mouledous.

hire sister, Mrs. L. Mouledous.
Mrs. p. Beauvais left for her hons
after q three weeks visit to he1
mother, Mrs. L. Voss.
Mr.. L. Levison spent the day with
his mother at Sauter's cottage.
Miss Louise Compagno has return
ed home after three weeks sojourn
at Sauter's cottage.
{. 1fr&, and Miss Wilson left Thursda.
for 3 months visit to her daughter
Mrs. Smith, ut Lotta. La.
The marriage Of Miss Georgia Hud.
dleston. daughter Of Mr.. J. P. Hud.
dleston, to Mr.. George W. Hatch, Of
Humphreys Postofhce, La. was ceie.
brated on Tuesday; July %. ct noon
at the home OF the brides father Il
Covington.
Only the immediate family ant
Miss Renee Samuel were present t
witness the ceremony performed b
Rev. T. v. Peters, of Waldheim,
The bride wore chic travelling
suit of blue ratine.
Immediately after luncheon the
bridal couple left for their honey
moon In New Orleans.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1913-08-02
MILITARY ROAD NOTES.

Miss Alice Marshall, of New Or.
leans. is the guest of Mrs. w. G
Grant.
Mr.. D. M. Dix, of Natchez, Miss.
is the guest of Mrs. w. G. Grant. :.
Miss isabelle Kidder Grant. who !.
visiting Mrs. A. F. Fourier, at Wave.
land. was guest ct the house-partJ
of the Misses Bailey, at Long Beach.
Mrs. j. H. Friar, of New Orleans
spent Wednesday with her sister. Mis-.
Marshall.
Misses Ruth Bultman and Agnes
Collins, the guests OF Miss Sauter
returned home. -
Miss Bertel is visiting in New Or
leans
MRS. Cooter and daughter Mis-:
Ethel. are visiting in New Orleans.
Mr.. Levinson visited his wife on
Wednesday.
Mrs. Aug. Schneider, OF New Or
leans. is visiting her niece, Mrs. J
Langenstein.
Nj. E. Eckhart and Mr.. Hingle ar
the guests Of Mrs. F. c. Wilbur.
Mr.. A. Guma visited his daughter
Rose last Sunday.
Mrs. M. Bonhage and grandson
Geo. Weggerman, of New Orleans
are spending some time at theii
country home.
Mrs, j. Wilson and daughter Doris
of COvfngton, are visiting Mrs. Will.
sons husband and daughter, ct Pointe
Coupee.
Mrs. VIM. McWhirter left for New
Orleans on account Of the seriou5 Ill
ness of her son.
Judge C. Rossenr spent Thursday
In Gretna.
Mrs. H. Oser spent Wednesday with
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1913-08-02
MANDEvILI4E NOTES.

Mr.. Jules p. Foulon and family are
occupying their cottage on Gerard
street. where they contemplate spend
ing several months.
Misses Louise Durel and Louise
Van Dycke left for their home Mon
day morning They were guests of
Mrs. Demaree.
Miss Lillian White, Of New Or
leans, is guest Of Mrs. Zatarain.
Mrs. Keegan and daughter Sadie
returned to New Orleans Wednesday
Miss Shirley and Master Edgley
Schroth are guests Of their uncle and
aunt Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Bierhorst.
Mr.. w. Morel visited his parents
Sunday.
Miss Lucille Nixon went to Abita
Springs to spend few days with her
sister.
Mrs. Louis Barbot left Wednesday
to spend a few days in New Orleans
Miss Irene Picton attended the
social at Mrs. Fassman's given by
her son w. Eastman
Miss Edna Vix, the charming
daughter of the cashier of the Man
deville bank, returned from Lafayette
where she took a special course at
the Institute.
Mr.. P. M Picton returned to No
bile, Ala, and while in Vaudeville
was the guests of DR.. and Mrs. Alon-
20 Givens.
Mr.. E. Esquinance spent Tuesday
In New Orleans.
Mrs. Ulysses Marinoni died in New
Orleans last Monday. The sad news
of the death came to her many
friends in this parish too late for
them to attend the funeral. She is
missed very much and her death is
regretted by all. Her noble char
acter and charitable deeds had nc
equal and was best known among
those in trouble and needy ones in
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1913-08-02
their moments of afiiction. No one
ever left her house without the help
sought and consolation in their
heart
SECOND WARD NOTES.

Mrs. Warren Wilson and children
of Bogalusa, are spending white
with relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd and daughte.
spent Sunday at Sprawl's Hotel with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Sloan.
Mr.. and Mrs w. Sloan and daught-
er spent Sunday At Sprawl's Hotel
with his parents.
week at Sprawl's Hotel as the guest
Of Miss Mittie Sloan.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. v. Martin spent
Sunday as the guest of Mr.. and MIRA.
L. o. Martin and family
Mr.. and Mrs. w. Timberlake spent
Sunday afternoon with Mr.. and HRS.
L. O. Martin.
An enjoyable party was giveL at
Mrs. w. M. Gunthers Saturday night
in honor of visiting young ladies OF
New Orleans.
Miss Maggie Martin and brothers
and Miss Edna Fitzgars left Sunday
for their homes In New Orleans, after
spending some time IN the country
with Mr.. and Mrs. John Gunther.
A nice cream party was given at
the home OF Mr.. and Mrs. +. q. Mar.
tin. Sunday.
Mr.. Eddie Conway will spend his
vacation with relatives IN the country
Mr.. Herbert and Emile Martin went
to Ramsay Wednesday.
Mssi EfIie Mathews returned home
after spending three weeks In the
Summer Normal School at Amite
City.
Mr.. C. Stafford and children spent
Saturday with relatives.
Miss Stella Erwin, Of Bogalusa. re-
turned home after spending severa
weeks with relatives 1t Faliah.
Mrs. Emma Galloway spent Sat-
urday with her mother, Mrs. p. Jenk-
ms.
Mr.. Richard REVERE, Of Bogalusa
was visiting his parents, Mr.. and MIS-
G. REVERE.
Miss Rosa Mendow. of Memphis
Tenn. was visiting her brother and
sister-in-law. Mr.. and Mrs. P. NJ. Men.
dow.
Mrs Olevia Lloyd and children
spent Sunday with her sister. Mrs.
D. Sharp.
Miss vennie Stafford and little
brother Edward. were visitors to
Enon, Sunday.
Mr.. ard Mrs John Erwin and fam,
lily, of Bogalusa. will soon move te
Texas, where they will make Their
future home.
SIR. and Mrs. William LIZ arr
little daughter were visiting her per-
ents. Sunday.
Nj. Jack Lloyd was visting his
uncle, Mr.. ]. Lloyd. Sunday: at Ran,
say.
Mr.. Clabe Stafford and two child
rem, spent seyearl days with relatives
near Covington this week.
Mrs. Warren Wilson and children
of Bogalusa, are visiting near Gov.
ingtOn.
Miss Josie Lloyd is spending sey
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1913-08-02
LEWIsBURG NOTES.

M. and Mrs. Jacob ana family nave
moved over for the summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vile ( were over
Sunday looking fol a boarding place
for the summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. lynch end daughter
were the guests Of Mrs, Galmtche.
Mr.. Ernest Wardenpool was the
guest of the Jacobs family SUNDAY.
Miss Florence Smith returned from
Abita Springs after spending TWO
weeks with relatives.
Mr.. Louis David was here Iuesoay
ON business.
We all regret to learn of the illness
OF Miss B. David, but hope her a
speedy recovery.
Messrs. ]. and B. Cusachs were
over Saturday and Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Soloman spen ta rev
days in New Orleans.
Messrs. Culls are over for the sum.
BoRN-To Mrs. Sidney Smith on
Friday, July IS. 1913, . fne boy.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. A. Verret ano
children spent Sunday in Mandeville
M. and Mrs. f. DeMont. Norman
Smith and juliet DeMont were the
9nests 81 Mrs. D. B. Smith.
ma r Lofiemere was heer Sun.
day, the guest Of friends.
Mr.. Howard Burns visited neei
Sunday In his auto.
Mr.. John Poitcvent was here tues
day ON business.
Mrs. Barnett and baby are spend
ing awhile with Mrs. CusAchs.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1913-08-02
eral days with Ter sister, Mrs. Joe

eral days with Eer sister, Mrs Joe
Piland.
Miss Mary Lloyd and Miss Ollie
Dyesse and little niece, Ve-nie. spent
Wednesday afternoon with Miss Car
RE jenkins.
Messrs. w and J. jenkins were Wis
itors to Bush Wednesday.
Mr.. Willie Martin spent Monday in
Onville.
Mrs C. Bittles spent "Wednesday
with Mrs. U. T. Heating.
The dance given 1t Mrs. ]. Gun
Tiers. In honor Of Misses Maggie
Martin and Edna Fitzgerald, proved
quite success and large crowd
was In attendance.
Misses Martin and Fitzgerald left
Sunday for New Orleans.
CHEROKEE.