davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-04-17
CACHE COUNTY BOYS SHOULD
TRY FOR THE PRIZE

The Copper Bank is conducting potato rails.
ing contest among the boys Of Utah.
The object of the contest is to arouse more in
terest in this state in potato raising And the
bank offers the following figures in proof that po
tatoes are better money maker than any other
crop grown
ct is not generally appreciated how much we
lose each year by devotng much Of our irrigated
lands to the raising of wheat and little to the
raising of potatoes and other small crops which
yield higher returns.
THE report of our state bureau of statistics,
for instance shows that in 1910 the farm value per
acre Of various crops was as follows: Wheat $40 20,
oats $21 "a, barley 1874, $24 Os. hay $25 70,
sugar beets $500, alfalfa seed $65 "a, potatoes
$50 6S.
That set of figures carries its own moral. Yet
the states total acreage in wheat is 100000, while
there are but $4,000 in potatoes OF course
part OF the wheat land is nonirrigated and is there
fore unsuited to potatoes other similar crops.
Comparing wheat with potatoes in another way, we
notice that the total acreage planted to potatoes
in this state only 81 per cent Of that planted
to wheat, but the value of the potato yield SO
per cent of the value of the state yield of wheat.
Our average production for ten is LAG bushels
per acre, which is much higher than that of most
states, but not high as Nevada's 1876 Names
1879 We still have other states to surpass. In our
acreage yield We stood second among all the states
in 1909, third in 1910 and sixth in 1911, As to quail
ity only six states stood higher than Utah in the
10 year average.
"In 1910 we stood 34th among the states in to-
tai yield of potatoes and in 1911 stood 9th.
This is not entirely due however to increase
in our own yield, but partly to n decrease in the
crops of other states We evidently raise
more potatoes to the than most of the other
states but we need a larger acreage. Only two
acres out of every 100 of our cultivated land
planted in potatoes
I'VE are able to take high rank in the mat
ter of potato raising. The high altitude of Utah
is a point in its favor for the potato is at home
by early explorers growing wild in the high ranges
the days clear. Few potato diseases bother Utah
farmers. Utah Is excelently located for shipment
to the big markets both east and west Utah's pro.
duction and value of crop is greater than that Of
most of the states with which she directly completes
Not enough attention is paid to market re-
quirements. The man who can ship straight car
loads of a first class variety, true to name, gets
the best price for his product except that which
goes to the who sorts his potatoes, boxes them
and markets them fancy product.
In Utah at present We willing to ship
mixed car loads and not careful enough to keep
our varieties true to name. When a farmer selects
a single variety for growing, sticking strictly to
that, his crops can be made to yield higher re-
turns"
The Lewiston boy last year made record In
the potato business and II our Cache county boys
enter the contest We predict they will be the vic
tors.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-04-17
HOW'S THIS7

We offer one hundred dollars re-
ward for any case of catarrh that
cannot be cured by Halls Catarrh
Cure. F. j. CHENEY & CO.,
Toledo, Ohio.
We, the undersigned. have known
F. J. Cheney for the last Is years,
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-04-17

Never say fail. Just fail and say
nothing about It,:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-07-18
OF NAVY
HAVING A BUSY TIME
WITH POTLATCHING


fish men lead in the administration
OF government"
From tho Commercial Club the
secretary was rushed TO the Arctic
club. where his uibs. Tyce RE. kink
OF tho Pouatch. helped initiate him
into the TilikumH OF Eittaos Dan.
iels was made n big chief OF some
sort with this title: Tyee Hyas
Chicamun Piah Canim Hiu Mnmook.
poo Calipeen. which means. Big
Chief OF the Big Iron Fire.Boa, With
Many Shoe, Guns"
Smokes Pipe Of Peace.
Tho pipe Of peace was passed
round. and the crowd OF tyces and
Tilikums took puffs.
Tho secretary vas then hustled
10 the grand stand. where no re-
viewed the army and navy parade
In the evening he banquetcd at the
Rainier club. where he was Inspired
TO denounee tho red flag and it's fol
lowers. His last speech was at the
Press club. where he said many Kind
things OF the state OF Washington
He was introduced by Col. A. J..
Blcthcn. who told how much OF a
public hcnefactor IN. visitor IL.
Tho secretary was escorted by
Governor Lister. Mayor Cottcrili.
Admiral Reynolds. Col. c. II. Bailey.
army and navy staff officers, aud
some Tllikums.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-07-18

Secretary OF tho Navy Daniels.
the big guest % the Potlatch. is at
Bremerton this afternoon. He left
nj 1880 this morning 10 inspect the
Puget sound navy yard. and will re-
main there until 20.
An hour has been set apart this
afternoon when the secretary VIII
meet committee representing tho
navy yard workmen. Tho latter have
some matters OF wages and labor
rating that need adjustment
Tho secretary will alao spend an
hour IN private conference with
Rear Admiral Cottman relative to
the establishment OF the torpedo
boa. station at Report. The site
has already been established by con.
domination proceedings. and all that
Is necessary Is the secretary'a APP
proval. II will be tho only station
OF It's kind on the Pacific.
Visits the Commercial Club.
AZ noon Tho secretary visited the
nremer,on Commercial Club and the
Navy Y NJ. G. A.
A reception at 4 o'clock 10 of.
ficers and their wives At Admiral
Cottman's quarters concluded the
seeretary's visit NJ Bremerton.
Secretary Daniels made three
speeches in Seattle Thursday. tho
principal one nj the Seattle Com.
mercial Club. Here he expressed
the belief that the Panama canal
will place tho Pacific coast on equal
footing with the Atlantic in naval
matters. and that no hoped TO issue
the order soon to bring tho whole
navy OF the United States to parade
''in the magnificent harbor OF Sc
attic"
Has a Streak OF Hurnor.
Tho secretary spoke humoroualy
OF the first admiral. Noah. and the
first submarine navigator. Jonah.
Ho concluded with the advice to the
business men 10 take an active I'm
terest In politics.
. Get into II up % your necks." he
advised. TO sec that clean. unset
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-07-18
Swiss Guards
Mutiny Again

ROME. July ts.--For the second
time within a week the Swiss
guards at the Vatican mutinied to.
day. The soldiers object 10 the
rigid military discipline OF Capt.
Glasson. who Is temporarily In com.
mRnd OF the guard
The guards notified Cardinal
Merry del Val. the papal secretary
OF state. that they would not per
form their duties until no removed
Glasson, pending tho return OF Col
Rcponi. their regular commander.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-07-18
HONEYMOON HAZING
STIRS LONG BEACH

LONG BEACH. July 1s.--As n re-
suit OF honeymoon hazing Edward
Peoples and his bride, formerly
Miss Eva Boxwell, were handcuffed
and locked in n padded cell at po-
lice headquarters last night for an
hour and a half. and. after being
forced 10 march down the Pike and
dance in n public dance hall still
handcuffed, we're separated and
taken TO separate homes TO be kept
prisoners all night.
Peoples made his escape from w
c. Powell's house and rescued his
bride.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-07-18

OF immediate Intervention by the
Powers 20 bring an end TO atroci-
ties charged to Bulgarian troops by
King Constantine Of Greece is seen
here today. In the departure Of the
secretary OF the French legation
here for the devastated district for
personal investigation.
The Greek war office. basing its
allegations on the personal reports
OF King Constantine, charges that
wives and daughters were outraged
by retreating Bulgars before the
eyes of husbands and parents and
their bodies then cremated-
Thirty thousand Mussulman
hnbitants. It is alleged. were mas
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-07-18
SAY CITY LINES
TO PAY OWN way

Superintendent Of City Utilities
Valentines estimate OF tho cost OF
operation and maintenance OF tho
three divisions OF the municipal
railway for 1914 totals $685.. COS
This entire sum. Valentine figures.
viii be balanced by the earnings.
Tho first division. now under
construction. from Third and Stew.
art TO Thirteenth W. on Salmon
bay. win cost sl34.l25.30. Division
II, the Rainier valley line. will cost
si70.05765. The Lake Burien line
will cost s34.425.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-07-18
CUT IT, IS PLEA

That the Scent passenger rate per
mile, charged by the Everett inter.
urban line. is exorbitant. and should
be reduced TO 2 ccnts, Is the com.
plant filed by +. w. Browne OF Ed.
monds. Suohomish county. through
his attorney. John W. Whitman.
Browne also asks the public service
commission to compel the company
TO haul trunks free OF charge, TO
reduce the minimum freight rates.
and TO remove the time limit on
Communication tickets.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-07-18
A,gran for Saturday
300 P. N.

:, -sars and stripes Forever.
..s;; :, me Kimban solo Pipe
~ organ.
sss''ssps4r ,ses Of Filsen" landers
a Dream ......... Bartlett
ala 20 Dry Those Tears"
eaH -. ......pel Rlcgo
- Evan Williams
40. solo. Tors E iui" from
-s,s.- - s. Nertf
Madame Tctraszini
-s.-rease- from "Jcsslyn-
.rse rom Martha Coed
's i.cssy. caruse and Gourmet,
!. ss,s forgotten" 49,. cowies
s..saimsn, on the Pipe organ.
Or. Emil Emma
..-,su.,rr Mr.. Eaison's latest
a,,sn--a Taking Machine which
- ursreskasis dice records.
n wh.ea requires no needles
Sexs to be selected.
On That We TWO Were
--,.-~ Alice Mary Smith
"a "a Mr. Ftisons New Disc
Talkiag Machine
~ ssis, Then You'll Remem-
~ Me- ...ss..s.s- Ia g
rsrnntr,snt on the Pipe organ.
un,e solo. Bonnie Sweet Bes-
ii . ...-...... Gilbert
~ sc.a -Lssi Kindly Light
1890. ..s...ss.s. DYKE
Evan Williams
1 krssrpaniEnert on the Organ.
- America" .........-....
Victor Male Quartetts-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-07-18
AT GATES OF
BULGARIAN CAPITAL

SOFIA. July is.--wi;h the main
column Of the Roumanian army but
thirty miles away. Sofia faced a
critical situation today. The Dul-
cars arc not prepared TO offer re-
sistance and the war office admits
the. invaders could enter the cap.
itai tomorrow II pushed.
NJ Mallnoff was unable 10 form
n cabinet and NJ. Raiestayotf. the
liberal leader. was named premier
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-07-18

today. He Immediately formed a
cabinet and plan OF action prob
ably will be reached before night.
Further vcrifIcation OF reports
that Greece. Roumanla and Servia
have agreed on Joint operations TO
crush Bulgaria was received here
today in dispatches 10 the Reuters
News Agency.
INTERVENTION EXPECTED
ATHENS. July 1S.--Probability
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-07-18
HIGH COST Of
LOST PAJAMAS

What's a former prosecuting
attorneys paIamas WORTH
That's the momentous ques-
tlon which Is now passed up 90
the superior court for deelalon.
Justice Brown figured that
George E. Vanderveer's pala-
mss, with some other wearing
apparel thrown In. and a leather
grip. were worth SIS.
But the Northern Pacific re-
CARDS that as a pretty stir
price. Nandsrveer lost his pa.
iamas, etc, on a trip from Bell.
lnqham.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-07-18
CHASES SPEED
F|END z HOURS

CHICAGO. July 1s.-Driving
their machine at the rate OF mile
a minute. Il party OF Joy riders here
early today ran down and probably
fatally wounded Felix Wojoswicz, a
Polish laborer.
Patrolman Wing commnndeered
a motorcycle and pursued the auto.
mobile for two hours. emptying two
revolyers at it's occupants. The
joyriders escaped. but II Is believed
one OF them was wounded
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-07-18
TWO DEAD, ONE HURT

ABERDEEN. July ls.-Paul SIX.
ala and Charles West. two men ON
ploycd on a donkey engine NJ the
Coats.Fordney lumber camp. arc
dead here today as the result OF tho
break OF a block. which caused log
10 roll on them. julie Daniels was
badly injured.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-07-18
HOP GROWERS LOSE

NORTH YAKIMA. July 1S.-Hop
growers In this valley estimate that
the late spring and damage TO the
hop yards by wind will cause n loss
OF s250,000 on this years crop. II
was estimated early in tho season
that the crop from this section
would total 10000 bales but pres
ent estimates put IL at between
20 900 and $4,000 bales.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-07-18
PAINT PLANT BURNS

PORTLAND. July 1s.--Fire
starting from an unknown cause did
damage estimated at $50. 900 to the
building occupied by the Fisher
Thorsen Co, paint and oil dealers.
On account OF the inflammables in
the building. the fire was prevented
from spreading with great diff
Guilty.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-07-18

sacred at Dorian. and the bodies
horribly mutilated..
The warehouse OF the American
Tobacco company. at Sores. was
fired, but Managers Harrington and
Moore escaped.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-07-18
EIREMEN COME HIGH

Seattle will pay out $74S,430 In
salaries to the firemen next year.
according TO the estimate Of Chief
stetson. This is $2720S5 more than
last year, andoiH caused by the es-
adjustment Of the twoplatoea sys
TEN.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-07-18
PUZZLE: FIND A PROGRESSIVE

Senator Henry Cabot Lodge.
Tho late Vice President Sher.
man.
Tx senator F.raker Of Ohio.
senator Nelson OF Minnesota.
Ex-senator Hemenway OF In
diana.
EN.Speaker Cannon.
Ex.Congrcssman Dwight of New
York.
xCongrcssman James II. Taw.
ney of Minnesota.
Ex.Congressman J. Adam nedo
OF Minnesota
Senator Isaac Stephenson OF Wis.
consin.
Former Senator Aldrich of Rhode
Island
Senator Townsend Of Michigan.
Senator Gallinger OF New Hamp.
shire.
Congressman Webb OF North
Carolina.
Former Congressman J. sloat
Fasaett Of New York
Former Congressman w. p. Nc
Kinley OF Illinois.
Ex.Congrossman vreeland OF
New York.
xCongrcssmnn Dalzoll OF Penn.
sylvania.
Ex-senator y. n. Scott OF West
Virginia
Ex-Congressmau w. g. Bennett OF
New York.
Former Postmaster General
James A. Gary OF Baltimore.
The late Congressman George A.
Southwick OF New York.
Congressman W. NJ. Calder OF
New York.
Congressman James #. Burke OF
Pennsylvania.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-07-18
AND THEY SO GREAT
Isn't II Sad to See the Names of Such Distinguished
Statesmen Mentioned by Col. Mulhall
Easy Picking for N. A. M. Lobbyists?

From Col Muhalls papers exposing the lobby in Wash
ngton we regreuly pick out Tie following distinguished
statesmen whom the lobbyists OF the National Manufacturers
association had difficulty reaching and influencing for
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-07-18

Former Congressman w. II,
Ryan OF New York
Former Congressman w. NJ. VII.
son OF Illinois.
Former Congressman DENLY of
Michigan.
Former Congressman Edward II.
Henshaw OF Nebraska.
Former Congressman Jesse over
street OF Indiana.
Former Congressman j. u. Beallo
OF Pennsylvania.
Former Congressman W. A..
Caulderhcad OF Nebraska.
Former Congressman Diekema
OF Michigan.
Former Congressman NJ. A, Drls.
coll OF New York.
Former Congressman q. ]. Eos
ter OF Vermont.
Former Congressman r. NJ. Fowl.
or OF New Jersey.
Congressman SwAger Shirley OF
Kentucky.
Former Congressman J. A. ster-
ling OF Illinois
Former Congressman J. p.
SwAzcy OF Maine.
Former Congressman Charles r.
Littleficld OF Maine.
Governor w. T. Haines OF Maine.
Myron T. Herrick. former gov
ernor OF Ohio
Former Governor Curtis Guild OF
Massachusetts,.
Congressman Richard Bartholdt
OF Missouri
Former Congressman Sidney
Mudd OF Maryland.
Congressman George w. Fair
child OF tho T'hirtyfo fourth New
York District.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-06-06

Myers. Miss Lula Miller is i'll. Mr..
Felix Reynolds, Of Pulaski, was the
guest Of Mr. and Mrs Jones Buford
last Thursday and Friday. Mr.. Rey-
nolds went to the National Cemetery
Friday. He had been here only once
since he fought in the Stone River
Battle. Last Friday was a high day,
the occasion being the decoration of
the Union soldiers. Our little city
was full Of visitors to overlooking,
also the Jail. Mrs. Charlie Wright, of
lib Eighteenth avenue, North, Nash
vile, ana little daughter, Leana b.,
and son, II. Leon, en- route to Chat
tanooga and Atlanta, Ga, are stopping
over with her mother, Mrs. e. B.
Howse, who will accompany her to
Chattanooga. Mr. Wright accompa-
MED his family and spent Sunday
night here. Mr.. J. F. Howse, of Mt.
Pleasant, Tenn, was in the city
few days.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-06-06

Vile: Misses Levannah lobe and
Blanch Began and Mr.. Kennie Began
of Clifton. Miss Vella Lowery was
elected secretary of the Normal.
Each home teacher is putting forth
every effort to make the visiting
ones feel welcome and their stay a
pleasant one. Prof Jones is quite
an able instructor having served in
our county about two years and one
of whom we all feel proud Mrs. f.
A. Jones and several other friends
met the Clifton teachers Monday
evening in town and escorted them
to their boarding places. Misses
Lessie Scott and Madge White enter
tanned several friends at their homes
Sunday afternoon. Music and sing
ing were the features of the even
ing. If you wish to keep in touch
with what the Negro race is doing
subscribe for the Globe.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-06-06
SMYRNA NOTES.

The entertainment given by the
Sunday-school of the Baptist church
proved to be a success. Every one
seemed to enjoy himself. It being on
the night of the Both of May, quite a
good crowd was present DR.. Ne
Cutcheon, of Bellbuckle, was the guest
Of Miss Dora House Saturday morn
ing. Mrs. Della Charlton cut her hand
very badly and is not able to do her
work. Miss Dora House and Miss
Adalee billiard went to Murfreesboro
Sunday Miss Willie Thompson is
very ill., Mr.. Chester Frierson, who
has been away from home for month,
spent Sunday with his mother, Mrs.
B. M. Frierson. Miss Eliza Cart
wright spent Saturday in Nashville.
Mrs. Lille B. Cartwright was the
guest of Mrs Edna Drennon Friday.
The Dixie Flyer killed fine Jersey
COW belonging to Mr.. and Mrs. Brad
Buchanan recently. Mr.. and Mrs. R.
l.. Perry drove to Nashville Sunday.
where they were the guests of their
sister, Mrs. Mamie B. Wilson. They
also carried little Edward Emerson
and Edith Buchanan, their sisters
children, with them.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-06-06
STEVENSON lALA.l NoTEs.

Saturday, May 81, there was a sur
prise party given at the home of Mrs.
Dora l.. Smith, in honor of Miss Alive
B. Stephens, her sister, who has just
returned from the A. and M. College,
Normal, Ala, and Mr.. Amos L. Walls,
who finished his grammar course at
the Turner Normal College at Shelby
vile, Tenn. Those present were:
Messrs. Milton Cole, Hancock, B. T.
Talley, Frank and Fred Daniel, H. w.
Young and Amos Walls, Misses Annie
Daniel, B. L. Smith, Alice B. Stephens,
Mesdames Dora l.. Smith and Daisy B.
Jones. Music was rendered by the
Hancock and Young string band. AT
late hour a two-course menu was
served. Sunday New Bethel Cumber-
land Presbyterian congregation was
greeted by their new pastor in the
person of Rev. Geo. w. Moore, Of
Huntsville, Ala. He delivered two
able sermons. The people are we'll
pleased with their new pastor. Be
brought to them the gospel of sun.
shine, joy and peace. The Primitive
Baptist Church gave a rally last Sun.
day, which was a success. Rev. T. A.
Hines, the faithful pastor of Living
stone A. M. E. Church, rendered good
services last Sunday, which were en-
ioyed by all. The Sunday-School
Union free basket picnic will take
place Saturday, June 18th, in the Ste
Venson Park.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-06-06

McCalley has gone to Chattanooga on
a visit. On the 9th, which is the day
to celebrate the heroic death of those
who fought so nobly for our freedom
and for a cause of justice. rink OF
fifty years ago and look where we
are to-day. We do these heroes a
great injustice when we spend this
day in rioting and drinking, and in
fact, doing everything but thanking
God for what we enjoy. Let us have
one prayer in our hearts We well
come all to our city and into our
homes. and let you enjoy our hospital
ity, IL you will come the right way.
We hope the police and jailer will
not have anything to do on this day
Let's be intelligent for once. Mr.. T.
M! Buren,, of Chicago, made a flying
trip to Murfreesboro to visit his aunts,
Mrs. Eliza Scruggs and Susan Simp-
son. Last Sunday, May 25, the w. P.
L. A. A. Lodges annual sermon was
preached in Allen Chapel by the Rev.
A. j. Leath, pastor of the A. M. e.
church at Franklin. The church was
packed, in fact the order almost filled
the church. Rev. Leath was listened
to attentively as he expounded the
gospel of truth. The audience went
home well pleased, feeling that they
had been benefited.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-06-06
, MeMINNvILLE NOTES.

Mrs. Alice Anderson of Sewanee
has been here for two weeks visiting
home folks. Miss Bessye Taylor,
who has held a position here in the
public school for the past two years
has returned to her home in Athens,
Ala Prof. J. E. Woods trip to Chat
tanooga has been delayed on the &C
count of the illness of his lit
tie daughter, May Bell. DR.. w. w,
Lucus, ID. ID. is expected here this
week to give one of his most inter
esting lectures. Mr.. -Jno. Henegar
and daughter, Mrs. Price of Gloom
ing, ILL.,, have been called here to at
tend the bedside of his brother, Mr..
Frank Henegar. Quarterly meeting
was held at the NJ q. and A. M. e.
Churches Sunday night. The services
at both churches were largely at
tended,
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-06-06
DYERsRuRo NOTES.

A pretty wedding was solemnized
Sunday evening at 1889 o'clock at the
home of Mr.. Donce Ledsinger, when
Miss Ethel Lee Ledsinger, his eldest
daughter, became the bride of Mr..
Orlander Skinner, of Kenton, Tenn.
Mr.. Holsey Skinner, brother of the
groom, was best man, and Mrs. Clark
matron of honor. The charming and
beautiful bride wore a white en-
broidered wolfe with accessories to
match. A number of out-of-town
guests were present, also relatives.
The out-of-town guests were: Misses
Lade Douglass and Maggie Kicks,
Mesdames Isabel Light, Mozell Beard,
Adam Cross, Georgia Fowlkes, Clara
Smith, Kate Wyatte, Virginia VIII
liams, Jesse London and Miss Clara
Williams, Messrs. Tom Williams.
Ned Smith, Isaac Light, Tom Fowlkes.
Johnny Beard, Adam Cross and Ros-
coe Blakemore Mr.. and Mrs. Johnny
Beard, of Springfield, ILL.,, are visiting
relatives on Sampson avenue. Miss
Seine Coleman has returned from
Springfield, Ill. Miss Nellie Fuller
has returned from Jackson, Tenn,
where she has been attending Lane
College Mrs. Lugenia Mitchum and
daughter, Miss Nellie Brown, left for
their home in Paris. Mrs. Fannie
Pruitt and Miss Bessie Dupree spent
Sunday in Memphis, the guests of
their sister, Mrs. r. L. Crook. Mrs.
Evalena Thomas spent several days in
Covington and Henning, returning
home Sunday night. Mr. Andy Alex
ander and daughter, Miss Ethel, Of
Paris, are visiting their sister and
aunt, Miss Ena Alexander. Misses
Carrie Jackson and Majorie Adams
passed through our city en- route to
Covington Friday, where the former
has been attending Lane College. Mr..
Mack Williams made a flying trip to
Memphis Sunday. Mrs. ]. B. Clay,
who has been somewhat i'll, is conva-
lescent. After several days illness
Mrs. James Lee is able to be out
again. Miss CLANCY Parker, of Rip
ley, who was the guest of DR.. ]. B.
Clay several days, returned home Sun
day night. The program rendered by
the members of the May Feast last
Monday night was simply fine. Miss
Nettie A. Ledsinger has arrived in
town.