davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-05-27
TUCKER TO HEAD
BIC EXPOSITION
MADE MANAGING DIRECTOR OF
INTERN ATIONAL SOILS PROD
UCTS EXPOSITION.
Growing MORE EXTENSIVE
Foreign Countries Resorving Space;
VIII Re Biggest AFFAIR Ever
Held I'm the Southwest.

Z. T. Tucker, managing director
Of the International Soil Products
exposition.
A new Office was created by the
local board Of control of the Interna-
.ional Dry Farming congress last
night and +. 4. Tucker was selected
as the man to fill It. He Will be an
additional worker in the earnest
group Of men who have for months
been giving thought and time to the
affairs of the great exposition to be
held In Tulsa next october.
Original plans for the exposition
have long since been outgrown. 1t
was once thought that the 1nterna-
tional Soil Products show might be
a little better than the best state
fair. Reservations for space from
foreign countries. from the other
states OF the union and from the
counties OF Oklahoma have already
demonstrated the fact that the Octo-
Der congress- and exposition will with
out question be the greatest collection
of soil products ever gathered on the
American continent.
More help was felt to be necessary
in carrying out the plans for the en-
larged show and Mr.. fuckers ap-
pointment Is the result. All mat
ters connected with the exposition
management will be placed directly
in his hands. lie win oversee the
erection OF buildings. the handling Of
necessarily enlarged finances and all
the intricate mass OF details which,
imposed on top of other duties. have
fairly swamped the local and inter-
national workers.
Thus far three foreign nations have
officially reserved space for govern
ment exhibits and four others are
planning exhibits through individuals
or agricultural societies. Seventeen
states OF the union and four provinces
OF Canada have announced their In
tention through boards of agricul-
ture, counties, cities and individuals,
of entering exhibits in contest for the
big prizes. Forty-eight counties Of
Oklahoma have, to date, formed spe-
cial county organizations which will
have for their sole purpose the col
lection and installation Of comprehen-
sive county exhibits at the great con-
gress and exposition. Five railroads
are planning special exhibits from
tho territories served by their lines,
Already the reservations for space
largely exceed the total space ever
afforded by the Coliseum at Chicago,
in which the United States land show
is held each year, and this amount
is expected to be more than doubled
before the opening of the gates at
Americas biggest exhibition of soil
products.
The local board of control and the
| business men of Tulsa In general
now realize that this city is facing
the care and entertainment OF a
world show, not equalled in import
ance by any previous exhibition any
where and larger in attendance than
any event ever held in the southwest.
To handle the great work properly
means concerted effort on the part
of every man and woman In Tulsa.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-05-27
Horses KICK MAY Be
FATAL TO BYRNE LAD
EIEVEN-YEAR-OLD BOY, UNCON-
sCIOUs SINCE SATURDAY.
MAY NOT SURVIVE.

Unconscious since Saturday night
when he was thrown from his bi-
cycle and kicked by horse, eleven
wear old Harold Ryrne, is not ex-
pected TO live. His condition last
night was reported to be extremely
critical and DR.. Fred s. Clinton, at
tending physician at the Tulsa hos
pital, said II was question whether
or not the youth would survive.
The lad is the son of John Byrne,
AN oil we'll driller, living at 517
West Third street.
The accident occurred at Fourth
and Denver, Saturday night at ten
O'Clock and was unavoidable. The
buggy collided with young Byrne and
he was thrown to the ground. The
horse kicked him and his left car
was entirely severed from his head Z.
The horses hoof fractured the lads
head and rendered him unconscious.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-05-27
PROBE Committee
RESUMES IT'S WORK
CEUCE VETOED ANOTHER DE-
IICIENCY BILL FOR THE
STATE PENiTNTIARy.

OKLAHOMA CITY, May 26-(Spe-
cial) -Four members of the MaXey
house Investigating committee head
ed by vice chairman E. =. Hill OF
McAlester, resumed the committees
probe OF state departments Monday.
The bank commissioners office and
the state banking board was 'unfin-
ished business and the investigation
of these departments was taken up
where dropped Just before the big
rush of legislation began carly in
May. All state offices not here to-
fore investigated will be inquired in
to before the legislature reconvenes
June 23 If the com mittee finds 1t pos
sible. 1t is certain that all the de-
psrtments with which the governor
Is connected will be probed
The bin appropriating 3l4,6S2.04
to cover outstanding deficiency
claims against the state pcnitentiary
at McAlester was vetoed by Governor
Cruce late Monday afternoon. This
deficiency was caused by eXpendi-
lures on construction work IN excess
Of the original $4,000 appropriated
for the erection and equipment Of
the pcnitentiary and the fact that
the debts were incurred after the
original appropriation vas exhaust
cd is the reason given by the COVER
nor FOR vetoing the bill
The veto Of this bin clears the
governors desk OF bills passed during
the extra session.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-05-27
GOODBYE!OLD GEOGRAPHY
tBY EDMUND VANCE cooKJ

Goodby. beloved Arithmetic, It's sad IN part
And many laughing lip but hides heavy
near year compaHionshp you
you faithful and gcadfst tried
O good We've prisoned school
your pages yOu ruc
We've tortured and we've given rest
throa
w have goged your Vtals week,
repent good free gnd bid you play.
Goodby Geography, what hours we've with
doubtless ether things much preferred
And History and Spelling, ding. Writing Music
all the cheerful winter hrorh
so here's md take this kindly Kick
And get you gone and beloved Arithmetic
Farewell judges by what feel.
his-hccl
has the toothache which IS why n n with sec
And sprained be.
disguise grief with shout
school,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-05-27
'HOppers' Come
By the Millions
ARMY lS SPREADING DESOlA'
TION TuROUGnOUI NEW
MEXICO.

AMARILLO. Tex May 90. Tray
cling northcastward column OF
grasshoppers, five miles wide and
eighteen miles long / reported In
northeastern New Mexico today. Re
ports that the millions Of grasshup-
pors seem 10 spread as they travel
and also the appearance OF smaller
bodies Of grasshoppers In sec ol
west Texas have caused fea "a
general grasshopper pest IN III lth-
west especially In Texas. west OK
lahoma and New Mexico.
Tho New Mexico column / day
between Elidh and TeXllne. : re-
ported entirely dcnudins the OF
grass az well as destroying al nds
Of foliage stock, especially y ep,
have been left In starving &c Ton
by lack of pasturage after the rs
hoppers passed.
Government, state and railr, eN-
perts have combined forces In New
Mexico TO fight grasshoppers by using
poison.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-05-27
MILLING COMPANIES ARE FINED
We're Convicted or W 'ating Sher-
man Antitrust Law.

OKLAHOMA CITY, May 2G.-The
Hunter Milling company of Wellisg-
ton, Kan, and the Blackwell Mill and
Elevator company of Blackwell, Ok
lahoma, recently convicted in the fed
eral court of violating the Sherman
antitrust act by entering into an
agreement for the restraint of free
trade among the states, were fined
81, 900 and $500 respectively In the
federal court tonight.
Frank Foltz of the Hunter Milling
company, indicted for the same Of
fense, was fined $500. Foltz gave a
temporary bond Of $500 for ten days
Preparations were made for an APP
peal
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-05-27
pANKUURsT IN JAIL AGAIN
Saws She VIII Die Before She VIII
Fat In Jail

LONDON, May 26.-Mfs. Emmc-
line Pankhurst. leader of the Mill
tant suffragettes. was today returned
to Holloway Jail. having. in the opin-
ion of the authorities. recovered her
health sufficiently to serve another
period OF her three years sentence.
Mrs. Pankhurst, evidently NOT
strong when arraigned at the Bow
street police court. declared vehe-
mently that she would continue her
hunger strike until she died or the
government gave the vote to women.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-05-27
ROOSEVELT LIBEL
SUIT IS Started
COMPLETE JURY SECURED AT n
NIGHT SESSION OF COURT
YESTERDAY.
TEDDY 70 Testify TODAY
WIN Attempt to Refuto the Charge
That He Gets Drunk and
That Very OFTEN.

MARQUETTE, May ga suit
involving allegations OF drunkenness
ON the part Of former president OF
the United States, viii be heard be-
ginning tomorrow by jury compos'
ed of four miners, three teamsters
two farmers, one blacksmith, one lo-
comotive fireman and one woodsman
The plaintiff Colonel Theodore
| Roosevelt, who II suing George A.
NeWett. newspaper publisher, foI
$4,000, because of an editorial
charging him with drunkenness
probably VIII be the first witness to-
morrow.
The jury. completed, at II o'clock
tonight, is composed of:
Joseph Robear, teamster, Ishpem-
ing, aged 25.
Thomas Pryor. locomotive fireman
Marquette. aged %.
Thomas Howard, farmer, ChocOlay,
aged 80
Robert Bruce, lumberman, Powell
township, aged 50.
W lAlhih H. mdtNHENoi HH'HSi' iSh
peming.
william Fassbinder, teamster
| Marquette, aged 2s
John Frederickson, miner, Negau-
nee, aged 81
William Garrow. miner. Ely town
ship, aged &C.
Andrew p. Johnson, miner Hum
laIlt nf
Denmark.
John A. Johnson. Skandia town
ship, aged 80, married, farmer
William Sharp. teamstcr, Negau-
nee. aged 30, married, native OF
England.
Gus Polcen, blacksmith, Wells,
township, married.
Locked Jury Up.
AS soon as the jury had been
sworn, Judge Richard c Flanagan
ordered the jurors kept in conhne-
mont until o verdict is rendered
"Gcntlemcn Of the jury" said the
court, "untll you have rendered a
verdict In this case, you Will be pro-
tected from any possible influence
other than the testimony which you
win hear in the court room
you may write TO your families.
but no letters will be delivered to
you unless You agree that they may
be first opened by the court"
Court adjourned at IL O'Clock un-
I'll tomorrow morning at 9 o'clock
Teddy and His Gang.
Tho arrival OF Colonel Roosevelt,
accompanied BY Clifford Pinchot. Tru-
man II. Newberry, james A. Garfield,
Jacob A. Riis and others, caused
scarcely a ripple on the placid sur
face OF the little city The party ar
rived early and only few persons
werc at the train. The distinguished
plalntin entered the court room with
rapid strides and there was cram
ing Of necks for a moment to see
Tim. but there was no demonstration
ana presently the spectators had eyes
only for the yeniremen examined
George A. Newctt. the defendant
whose paper. the Iron ore. Of Gsh-
reming. Mich. alleged that Colonel
Roosevelt "got drunk end that not
infrequently." sat at table with his
lawyers. William T.. Bciden Of Ish-
pemlng. and Horace Andrews. OF
Cleveland. lie appeared exhausted
from his recent serious illness and
sat much OF the time with his eyes
cluscd.
The spectators only comfortably
hlled the room. as entrance was bar
red after all seats had been taken.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-05-27
Gompers Seriously III.

WASHINGTON, May 26-News
was received here today that Samuel
Gompers, president of the American
Federation of Labor. who has been
III with mastolditis at Atlantic City.
had suffered relapse. Members of
the family and the family physician
arranged to leave for Atlantic City
tomorrow.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-05-27
Introducing IS
LAW VIOLATION
SUPREME COURT UPilOLDS LAW
PROHIBITING SHIPPING
OF LIQUOR.
Lower court REVERSED
Case Was Appealed by District Attor-
ncy Gregg TO the Highest
Court for decision.

WASHINGTON, May 26--Fedoral
avs against the introduction of IL
.luor into Indian country were today
acid by thes upreme court to prohi-
Dit the introduction of liquor from
neighboring states into Oklahoma
rounties occupied by Indians.
The decision was in the case Of Bob
Wright, indicted in the federal court
or introducing liquor into Muskogee
ounty. oklahoma.
The indictment was upheld today
he lower court being reversed.
Campbell Sustained Demurrer.
MUSKOGEE, May 26.-(Spec!aD
Bob Wrigh. was indicted by the
federal grand jury here on charge
# introducing liquor into an Indian
'ountry. Wright, through his attor'
leys, Denton & Cochran, demurred
o the Indictment on the ground tha'
he indictment did not charge him
Nth introducing liquor from without
he state Of oklahoma. Judge
'ampbell sustained the demurrer,
1olding that introduction from oln
oklahoma was not an offense, ana
therefore the indictment did not state
N offense. The government py
United States Attorney Gregg, appeal
ID the case direct to the United
states supreme court
The question Of whether or not
Muskogee or eastern Oklahoma YVES
indian country. was not necessarily
.o,sed by Wrights attorneys. II the
court passed upon that question ar
city it was OF the courts own Voh-
don. Copies of the decision are
awaited with interest by Oklahoma
attorneys.
Hurts Liquor business.
FORT SMITH, May tSpeciaD
The news OF the United states su-
,reme courts adverse ruling on IL
,uor shipments into Oklahoma came
10 n bomb-shell to local hquor deal
RS who for years have been supply
ing the border counties of that state
with practically their entire liquor
4upplv. Ft Smith liquor Interests
aver they raised $4,000 to prosecute
the case and according to the infor-
nation they received from their at
torneys. the case decided TODAY w""
ha decided In favor OF the dealers.
That tn decision will cause num-
Der OF saloons to withdraw from
business here Is admitted. Since the
federal court Of appeals In decision
restrained local marshals from SELF
ing liquor destined for points in the
Indian country where the Indian tit.e
had va nished, unless the officer was
armed with a seizure writ. the mar
shals office here has been Idle. bu'
with today's decision, an early re-
SUMPTION Of liqnor seizures Is anti
cipated.
Webb Law No Good.
KNOXVILLE. Tenn. May ~
That no conviction can be secured
under the provisions OF the Webp
act was the statement of Judge r. I.
Sanford in his charge to the federal
grand Jury today.
The Webb act was dellneated as an
act that had no power to inflict
penalty and therefore, 1t was explain
ed. no conviction could possibly he
secured under Its provisions. It's
chief worth was stated to be that II
removed from interstate shippers OF
liuuor the protection Of federal iesis-
lation and gave the states greater
freedom in enforcing their respective
state liquor laws.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-05-27

ELGIN. H.. May 26.-All records
on the Elgin butter board We're bro
ken today. The tota sales We're
267,120
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-05-27

the rented quarters have long proven
much too small. The owner or the
buildings refuses TO furnish adequate
electric lights and otherwise the place
Ia antiquated. considering the fact
that the business here for some time
past has shown larger percentage
OF gain than any postoffice in Okla
homa.
Postmaster Walter Reneau, in ad-
dition to his manifold other duties
has to take care of $500 deposits In
the postal savings bank. The flood
last month in Ohio put the factory
out Of running In Dayton that fur
nlshed the government with the
stamped envelopes. but In spite OF
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-05-27
IMN Weather

WASHINGTON, May 2G.-
Forecast Oklahoma Far
TUESDAY and Wednesday Con
tinued warm.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-05-27
IrItne W@alIhgr

TULSA, May 26,-!The tenn
perature. maximum. SIS; mini
mum, 81; north winds. clear
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1913-10-23

I'VE guarantee our cement blocks
the best and cheapest on the market.
Leon Cement and Brick Co.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1913-10-23
Van Vert.

Among the Osceola passengers Sat-
urday were E. B. Shaw, wife and
son Ernest, Mrs. Sam Mckee and
daughter Ruth and the Misses Violet
Briner and Martha Craft.
Miss Marie Conwell of Grand Riv-
err, visited Friday night with Mr.. and
Mrs. F. A. Hall, and from there she
went to Leon, accompanied by her
sister, Miss Agnes Conwell, who is
teaching west of town.
Van Vert as we'll as Mr.. Price feels
pretty good to think they won out in
the contest.
Class No. 9 at the Christian church
consisting of young married people
were entertained with house
party? last Wednesday and Thurs
day at the hospitable home of Mr..
and Mrs. Roy Hawkins. The club
met there Wednesday evening and it
rained so hard they had to stay all
night, but nevertheless they had a
most enjoyable time.
E. O. Stearns took the train for
Grand River and Des Moines Monday.
Kings Daughters will furnish
lunch at Ramsey's sale Wednesday,.
Plenty of hot coffee and tea.
Ben. Hall laid off work Monday
on account of sickness.
Kid party at the opera house Fri
day evening was quite well attended.
Miss Marguerite Gale of Grand
River, visited between trains Tues
day with Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Hall.
Miss Marguerite was on her way
home from Murray where she had
hoor vicifipo otivoc
Mr.. LaFollette, the liveryman, of
Weldon was in our town on business
Monday.
Mesdames Minnie Bone, r. E. Red
and Fred VanLaar, of Grand River,
passed through our town Saturday.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1913-10-23
FairvieW.

Mr.. and Mrs. Evan Williams of
Williamsburg, arrived last week for
a visit with their daughter, Mrs. D..
T. Davis.
Mrs. Glenn Thompson returned
Thursday from visit with her son
Ralph who resides in Des Moines.
The ladies of Fairview church serv-
ed lunch at A. H. Foltz's sale, Oct.
|16. Owing to the disagreeable
weather there was not very large
crowd.
Last Saturday evening about sew
enty friends and neighbOrs very
pleasantly surprised Mr.. and Mrs. l..
P. Hastings in honor of their tWenti-
eth wedding anniversary. The even
ing was spent in conversation and
music. Refreshments were served
consisting of sandwiches, chicken,
pickles and cake.
Mrs. Everett Walker and children
of Van Vert, visited Saturday night
at the home of her mother, Mrs.
Mary MAGELLAN.
Word was received here last week
of the birth of a son to Mr.. and Mrs.
Ralph Thompson of Des Moines.
Mrs. Thompson will be remembered
as Miss Verlie Price. Their many
friends extend congratulations.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1913-10-23
Salem.

We are having plenty of rain at
this writing.
The work on the Graham hill was
abandoned the past week on account
of the inclemency of the weather.
Fay Linden who is teaching near
Van Vert, spent Friday night and
Saturday with her parents, return
ing Sunday.
Grandma Dale is slowly improv-
ing. H.
Ralph Judd was trading in Pleas
anton Saturday. s..,-
Roy LaFollette has moved on the
Ode Dale place, vacated by W. w.
Moore. ,.....
Lloyd Moore has returned from
South Dakota where he had been
employed the past year.
Jim Still returned home Friday
from Nebraska on visit to his par
ents and viewing the country.
J. o. Moore was trading in Pleas
anton Saturday. ,.6
Bid Frost had business in these
parts last Monday.
j. E. Drury has moved in his new
house. =
A. E. Poole will have a sale next
Tuesday preparatory to moving to
Colorado. aar-s. IS.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1913-10-23
Little River.

The weather is somewhat cooler
in this vicinity at this writing.
Hazel Graham spent Saturday
night and Sunday with her cousin
Georgia Graham.
Mrs. Jim Drury spent Friday with
Mrs. Julian Spargur.
Mrs. Will Henderson spent Mon.
day at the Spargur home.
Jasper Spargur called on Martin
Hendrickson Sunday.
Edith Spargur called on the Drury
girls Sunday.
Albert Spargur of Belle Plains,
Kansas, spent the first of the week at
the Spargur home.
Tom Drury of GAINESVILLE, came
Wednesday to spend a few days with
his brother Jim and family.
Those who spent Monday at the
Spargur home were Mrs. Mary In
gram and daughter and Mrs. Seth
Davis.
James Drury was a passenger to
Saline Friday. ,
Lloyd Moore went to GAINESVILLE
Saturday to visit few days with
friends and relatives.
Mrs. Seth Davis spent Tuesday
with James Davis and wife.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charley Graham
spent Monday with their daughter,
Mrs. Homer Davis.
Several from this vicinity attended
the Apostolic meeting Saturday
night.
Mrs. Cora Starr and daughter, Es-
tella, called at the Spargur home
Wednesday afternoon.
Miss Margaret Baker spent Satur-
day night and Sunday with her Sis
ter, Mrs. Gretchen Donough.
Mrs. Homer Davis and baby spent
Saturday afternoon with her mother,
Mrs. Charley Graham.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Hill and fam
lily returned to their home at Leon
Friday after a few days visit at the
Charley Graham home.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1913-10-23
Brush College.

Jim Still returned home Saturday
after a weeks visit with friends and
relatives in Nebraska and Colorado.
Mike Griffin and wife, and also
Miss Cecilia Mahoney had business
in Woodland Saturday.
Miss Hazel Evans is assisting Mrs.
Roy Waller with her Homework.
Mrs. Gertie McCalla spent Sunday
with Mrs. Ed Griffin.
Miss Nellie Dale of Des Moines,
spent Saturday and Sunday with
home folks.
Mrs. Lula Frost visited last Fri
day at David Hubbard's.
Mrs. Jim Still and children spent
enc day last week with Mrs. Walter
Blakesley.
John Hubbard spent Sunday with
Glass Finch.
Several from this vicinity attend
ed Mrs Gertie Rays sale Friday.
Mrs. Willis Frost of near Leon,
visited one day last week with Mrs
John Garner.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1913-10-23
Hair Doesn't Diet has to be Killed

Hair often continues to live and
grow long after the death OF the
body. But it is often killed through
neglect or misuse. Almost always
the woman or man whose hair is fall
ing out, or is stingy, lifeless and quill
looking is entirely to blame because
of not giving it the proper care. 1t
is easy to take care of the hair-easy
to make it more beautiful. Use
Harmony Hair Beautifier, to make it
glossy, soft and silky, and Harmony
Shampoo to keep hair and scalp
thoroughly clean.
Harmony Hair Beautifier, delight
fully perfumed with true rose, is very
easy to apply-simply sprinkle a
little on your hair each time before
brushing it. 1t contains no oil, and
will not change the color of the hair,
nor darken gray hair.
90 To keep your hair and scalp dan
druff free and clean, use Harmony
Shampoo. This pure liquid shampoo
is most convenient to use, giving an
instantaneous rich, foaming lather
that Immediately penetrates to every
part of the hair and scalp, insuring
d 4uASh anu IAAOA Ou6A SAOoAoAA6' -
is washed off just as quickly, the en-
tire operation taking only few mo-
ments. Contains nothing that can
harm the hair, and leaves no harsh
ness or stickiness-just sweet
cleanliness. ..
Both preparations come in odd
shaped, very ornamental bottles, with
sprinkler tops. Harmony Hair
Beautifier, $500. Harmony Sham
poo, soc. Both guaranteed to satisfy
you in every way, or your money
back. Sold in this community only
at our st0re-The Rexall Store one
of the more than 1000 leading drug
stores of theeUnited States, Canada,
and Great Britain, which own the
big Harmony laboratories in Boston,
where the many celebrated Harmony
Perfumes and Toilet preparations
are made. Bell 4 Robinson, Leon,
Iowa.
REPORTER FOR SALE BIIIa.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1913-10-23
Sand Creek.

Mrs. Maurice Logan and Mrs. An
drew Kier and children were Deca-
tur callers Saturday.
Mrs. Vira McGahuey called on
Mrs. F. Sellers Sunday.
Estella Baker, husband and chill
dren called on her mother Sunday.
Ress Ellars was Leon caller Sat
urday.
Katie Williams and children were
Decatur callers Saturday. Mrs.
Henderson came home with them to
visit few days with her daughter,
Mrs. %. AZ Williams.
Quite 4 change In the weather
since the wind has changed to the