davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-03-27
SUFFRAGETTES IN HIDING.
Mob in Angry Mood at Burning of
Indy Whites House.

London, March PA great crowd
OF youths armed with various kinds
Of missiles tin whistles. mouth or
Fans and bells, gathered in HYDE
park to-day prepared to repeat the
rowdy scenes OF last Sunday should
the suf!ragottes attempt TO hold
their regular Sunday meeting.
Tho women. however, wisely re
Trained, but tn" crowd. who We're out
for trouble in any event, spent the
afternoon in nustling men who To-
clarod themselves TO be sympathi2ere
With the suffrage movement
The police had been advised that
the meeting wouli b. held and a
strong force patrolled the park and
thc adjoining streets. The crowd fin
ally became weary of waiting and
dispersed toward evening, An officer.
VINO has had long experience in hand
ling nobs, said that IT was good
hing the women did not apncar. as
tho men were in angry mood because
Of the burning OF the fine country
residence of Lady Amy White, wi low
Of Field Marshal Sir George White,
the hero Of Ladysmith.
Although Lady Whites house fortu-
tdNtly WAS empty, TINS ACT or lnCenQldr
ism mas caused u more bitter fe ling
against the militant suffragettes thaa any
Of their previous crimes.
Windsor Castle, where the court has
gone into residence, is being closely
guarded and special precautions have
been taken to prevent women from max
ing any demonstrate or committing anv
5utrages. a special staff Of detectives
has been sent to Windsor, and the North
terrace of the castle. which has always
heretofore been open to the public, has
teen closed Hampton Court Palace has
teen closed also
James Keir Hardic, the socialist and
Independent labor member, who is one OF
The strongest supporters of the women's
cause, had a peculiar experience at Man
chester to-day. He addressed a sunrag,
meeting in the afternoon and was inter
rupted by men with cries of traitor
In the evening, when he addressed {
meeting in connection with the annua
conference of Labor party, suffragists per
sisted in interrupting him and severa
women had to be forciby elected
Tho women have promised to max,
demonstrations at all the meetings il
connection with the conference declar
ing that tie iarortice, who are suppoac,
'sa hA sunporters OF women suffrage, ar,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-03-27
CROWDS ON BOARDWALK.
Atlantic city. ms Usual, Reports the
biggest In It's History.

Atlantic city. y. J.. March 23.--ViSi-
tors from all parts of the country
crowded the boardwalk here to-day
for the annual Easter parade. Furs
as well as the latest creations IN
gowns and millinery were in evidence
on the promenaGels and the rolling
chair contingent
Despite the warning issued las.
week by the newly appointed public
prosecutor that violations of the ex-
else laws would be prosecuted, many
saloon and cafe propriotors took a
chance" and did a lively business.
In the forenoon when the parade
was At its height numerous cafes
were closed anu visitors seeking
liquid REFRESHMENTS were obliged to
esort TO sid doors and club en-
frances Later in the day, however.
bars that were tightly closed in the
morning were opened wide and aid a
rushing business without interior
cnCe.
The advocates OF Sunday closing
arc reported II have been busy seek
rants for the arrest of the offending
liquor sellers, Several saloon and
cafe owners were arrested last sea-
son for Sunday selling and paid fines
OF 5000 each Many of the latter
were wary to-day. fearing that n sec
ond conviction might bring Jail SEN
tences
As usual, to.day's crowd Is report
ed as the biggest in the history of
the resort.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-03-27
CATHOLICS GAIN
UNDER i, S. FLAG
One Third of 23,329,000 in Insu.
lar Professionalism Church
Built Each Day.

Sew York, March oO-Thc number Of
Roman Catholics in the United States
has increased until, according to the lat
est statistics. it ranks now with the fore
most Catholic countries Under the pro-
lection OF the American flag are % 92q. 900
children of tho Church of Rome, one-third
OF them being in the Philippines and
other insuar possessions OF the H.
1541jS in the United States proper. an
increase of $1,000 over the number 4
year ago, 2,190,629 reside I'm the State Of
New York. The total number of catholic
Americans is less than half a million be-
low the total number of Austrians or Ger
mans Of the same faith Italy has 80 e
10000 Catholics
Tho 1913 issue Of The Oficia Catholic
Directory" shows also that new
Catholic church IS built every day in the
year in this country. There were 1913
established in 1912 At present there are
143l2 Catholic churches in the United
States of which 95Ol have resident pas
tors. In the entire country there are
1876 Catholic clcrgymcn. 1873 being
secular clergy, and 1862 being members
Of religious orders. Preparing for tho
priesthood in ~ seminaries are G,169 stu
dents. There arc also 80 colleges for boys
and 6S+ academies for girls, where the
higher education of Catholic youth is
given attention.
According to the figures supplied by the
diocesan chanccry officials, there are in
the United States 5,256 parochial schools,
attended by 1860. 81 boys and girls. In
rural districts also, where parochial
schools cannot hc organized, other provi-
sion is made for elementary schooling.
Next to the Empire State, Pennsylvania
has tn" largest number of Catholics with
i'm its borders, the number being given as
lG35.3i@ Then follow in order: Illinois. j.
46o9,7 Massachusetts, 1,3S}, 49, Ohio. 7+3
cGj, Louisiana, 5N.o,n: Michigan, 5G>,Joj;
Wisconsin, 55>476; New Jersey. 5lGGO:
Missouri. 41Hoo0; Minnesota, 4j4,l31 and
Connecticut. 1900.
The EDITOR of the Directory points out
that the United States is second only to
France in contributions to the Society of
The Propagation Of the Faith, and the
archdiocese Of New York is ahead of any
other.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-03-27
THINNING THE POPULATION.

This is supposed TO be a conversation
in the mountain district of Kentucky. 1t
was sent us by one who has sojourncd in
those parts.
How is your feud with the Jcnknscs
coming on?'
Pete is still on airth, but it goes on
crutchcs. Dad quit US week ago, with
a hole in his heart Uncle 81 is in the
horspittle, but he won't fetch his nose out
with him. Where you been?"
"Outa town. But haow about the Jcn-
kinses?"
well, I hate ter brag, but If you want
ter see any Jenkinses, you all II natter
go up the graveyard pike, an turn to tho
left when you see the big gate"'-Clcve-
land Plain Dealer
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-03-27
ON PRA|SAL Of
CENTRAL VERMONT
State Would Increase Basis for
Taxation from $9,850,000
to $16,6O1,523
SHORT LINE APPEAL HEARD
Valuation of Newport & Richford
Depends on It's Worth as
Connecting Link, It's
Claimed.

Montpclior March 2O.--Whcn the
railroad board of appeals adjourned
this afternoon it had entered upon a
consideration of the proper appraisal
Of tho Central Vermont railway. The
appraisal made by former Tax Com
missioner Cushman is S9,S50,000
state Treasurer Doavitt proposed n
valuation of $16.GO1,523.
In response to questions by Mr.
Cook Treasurer Doavit. explained
how he reached these figures.
or total stock issue of 100000,
the Grand Trunk holds $21o1,OOO and
carries this at par in its reports. The
remainder is valued at an insignifi-
cant amount and he placed the value
OF the stock at $2.191 900. The valua-
ton is made UP thus:
Fonded debt ..............S10 10, 1881 80
Floating debt .............. 3,026,-%2
Appropriated surplus ..... 35O.CGl
Stock ................,.- 2,191,00O
Total .................... sol SOB
G. w. Writer'S FOR the Central Yer
mont cross-eXamined Mr.. Dcavitt
IRVING to bring out an admission that
railroad stock was not taxable in this
brief and Mr. Writers stated that he
should argue that the valuation of the
road must be made upon an entirely
different basis.
At the session this morning the
claim of an unfair division between
the New York central and Rutland
roads was withdrawn by the state. Z.
w. Clement having testified on that
point yesterday. Tho case was then
submitted without argument.
The Newport Il Richford road case was
finished at 3:25 this afternoon. The road
was appraised at $4,000 The State treas
urer values it at $6o0oo more. which would
make the valuation s1,26o.Oo) The attor-
ney for the company held that $3.50, 900
in addition to the value of the equip
ment used in operation would he a fair
appraisal
T.. y. Cook opened the argument for the
State lie urged that the value of the
stocks and bonds afforded no proper
criterion for the valuation of this line
AS single road 1t is of small value. As
connecting link in a great system it is
of much larger value. The Connecticut
& Passumpsc Rivers road owns the New.
port & Rlchford. and the only outlet fol
the Canadian Pacific to Boston an(
adjacent territory is over tho track OF
this road. To be fair this road must bt
considered a part of one Of the great
transportation systems of the country
he said
Judge +, T.. Alfred of Newport insisted
that the greater part of the value of tht
bonds was due TO their being guaranteed
by the Connecticut Il Passumpsic Rivers
81,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-03-27
REAL DUEL IN OPERA.
Torcndor Kills Don jose In "'nrmeh
Actors Enemies on stage

Madrid. March 25.--The stage of the
LITTLE theatre at Argamasilla de Alba,
in the province of Ciudal Real, was
the scene Of a duel to the death last
night.
rho opcra was carmen" The bari
tonc padro TOOK the part of the tore
ador Escamillo add the tenor Mar
tincz filled the role of Don Jose. Be
tween these 'wo singers there was
intense rivalry over love affair and
they resolved to settle their differ
cnccs with tho sword.
Thcy decided, however, to dtfor the
combat until the end of the season.
This closed with Carmen last even
ing, and the audience was Mortified
when n real duel was interpolaJ ed i'm
the third act. he men fought savage
ly and MARTINEZ received n sword
thrust from which he RAPIDLY sue
CumbCd.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-03-27

The son had just returned home from
college, according to "A story told by Rear
Admiral Philip Andrews,
SIX stockings Of brass band hue, a
fancy vest that would have tagged a fly
ing express and a nccktc tC match were
some Of the glad toys the vision wore,
lie also had a cane and a mustache that
didn't take up much room. and his hat was
farLaci on the youthful dome.
boy" loudly exclaimed the aGitated
parent as soon as he could get his breath
you look like n fool"
just about that time the elderly pal with
whom papa had been playing pinoche
for many long years. came in for tho
regular evening game. He, too, sized W
the college youth.
Harold" said he, you look Just like
your father did % years ago when he came
home from school"
Yes" was the smiling response of Har-
old 80 father has just been telling me.
If you have something for rent" YOU
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-03-27
Mrs. Eaton Is Charged with the
Murder of Her Husband
by Poisoning.
INTIMATION OF INSANITY
Wealth of Evidence Regarding
Home Life Furnished by
Friends Of the Family
and Neighbors.

Plymouth. Mass, March 20.--Mrs.
Jennie May Eaton was locked up in
the county Jail here late to-day pend
ing a hearing on the charge that she
murdered her husband Rear Admiral
Joseph Giles Eaton, by poisoning.
The widow was brought here from
lIigham, where she was arraigned fol-
lowing hcr arrest earlier in tho day.
Through counsel she pleaded not
guilty and was held without bonds
for examination on March IS
Meantime the inquest into the sud
len death Of the admiral on March S
may or may not be resumed. 1t was
intimatod tonight that Mrs Eaton
might not he brought to trial and the
possible appointment OF commission
to pass upon the prisoners sanity vas
suggested
District Attorney Barker went to
Boston this afternoon and conferred
with Chief Justice Aiken of the SUI
pcrior court. 1t was thought that his
crrand might be in connection with
the converting of n special grand jury
to consider the case.
When Mrs Eaton, who is stout
woman of A. wears of age. entered the
jail she had been weeping but general
ly maintained the composurc that has
characterized her bearing from the
first
Admiral Eaton died in his Lcl Mt
the homo in Norwcn where he lived
with his WIFE her mother, Mrs. George
HARRISON ana his stopdaught"r Dor
othy Ainsworth. Tho death was UNI
expected and due, tn" family said, to
indigestion which followed meal of
roast pork.
Circumstances led to an Investigation
and, according to a statement by District
Attorney Barker to-day. evidence Of ar
scnical poisoning was discovered by Prof.
W +. Whitney who analv2ed the contents
of the stomach.
CRIME KNOWN roE ia DAYS
% " GAY '',' "",'''. ''''H ','N' N'.'N IL
t'"' '"' au''''''I "''u VI ''s ,'''o"' p"'So",
"'E anu 'nV,' - nave 'V'" VII rev ''l'
~ ''''"''.7
"'o,' ','' P'',o.' ""S "''r.'''N ~
,., c.,,s,',
~ ,r,,
,,, -, M -
,','''''i a. "''' -" 49, wiz was a. :
ms ''.''o'' Wv NV '''""S' go,
~ 49,
''''i ~ ., ne
'''''' "''''' '',' "',,'
'''' - ''' m ,''o
,'"'"' ',''N' w. ''" WIN
"'Iu Nv H"'i V' i"' '"'''
'''7
''.''' ''', ''7 "''.''''
". 80, ''' '''"7
,ator ,1,,.nr,ad nar r,',r,nI u II AIns.
worth. an cmplovo of the Senate at Wash
,ngtou. and she and the admiral were
married in 1907.
Their courtshiu was described by the
admiral in "A statement which he made
during brief cstrangoment from his
wife four years ago lie said:
Il met Mrs Ainsworth in Chicago and
at that time thought she was a widow.
actually divorced from her husband. II
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-03-27
EDUCATIONAL REVIVAL.
Powers and RESPONSIBILITIES of Ner-
months Board Of Education Outlined.

Lyndonvile, March 2O.-ln an address
on Vermont Problems" at public meet
ins of the Woman's club here this even
ing President Thomas Of Middlebury Col
lege explained the work Of the new hoard
Of education, lie said in part
Vermont Ia in the midst of an oduca-
uonal revival. All over the State com
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-03-27

Stricken with paralysis. Tony Hcmmcr
eyed custodian Of the Lake Christine
club grounds. Bellcvile. H., lay As hours
in deserted shooting box. lie would have
frozen to death but for his dog which
lay on him to keep him warm.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-03-27
SAFE.

"Wth all your wealth, Won are not
afraid Of the proletariat?" asked the stu
dent of sociology
no. amt" snapped Mr.. Pncurich.
I'VE boil all our drinking water. "-Phila-
dclphia Ledger
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-03-27
SIX KILLED At WnODRLNE-

sioux city, Iowa, March, 23.-Six per-
sons were Killed, houses were unroorcd
and many thousand dollars of damage
was done at Woodbinc, Iowa. 10y the storm
which swept that section tonight, ac-
cording to an unconhrmcd report. Several
persons are reported killed at Craig, Ncb.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-03-27
GUARDING AGAINST
BROWNTA|L MOTH
Expert Finds Vermont Woodlands
in Little Danger-Close Watch
for GYPSY" Necessary.

g.. tIH,,.,, HT
"JPoJ NeOeSSdiy'
st. AhahS' March 22.-E. $. Brig
man, 'oi''''SS'oN'r oil agriculture ana
roau or on+o,,,ain,-,. '',
cto.o, dor.r.n,a,. ''I'e'
ttad ahan. .i..,. VS.
one, sida 90 .1o w., -" "a,
.,,a ,.,.a.,....,, wiz"
'''S
A., s., .',. iV"''u '"''S ,'''" Oh
-. -, -. ~"
anaharn 1850 '.'', ,,, s'','' an"
a,o A., ,,.
- '' JNut'N
,,.., ia .,''',9 ''''' ~ ""l
VI VI NV low "'''' "+''" III
''''"' "'''''''7 10 an.
5''"t 'N'c"' AZ apparently inc pre-
u'''' '"d"' HioNth - H't S'H''Ptlpl" I"
'"'lr i''uiHN ana "'phlh- haplts re
also states that II must joe borne IN
NINA IN SuppresSlng th"s' insects that
yearly INVASION may h" expected
owing to their power OF flight and
that in his opinion tho state would
not hc justified in making a campaign
to suppress the browntail moth in In"
WOO Hands.
His advice is to remove tho winter
webs from the shade and orchard trees
and cherry bushes along tho walls.
whore they are liable to occur. and T.
furnish as much information as pos
sible to the residents of the infested
area relative TO the control Of the in
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-03-27
Meagre Reports Of Disaster OBJ
tanned by Telephone-All
Other Wires Down.
SMALL TOWNS ARE ON FIRE
Terrific Storm RACES over Kan
sas, Oklahoma and Nebraska
Damage Done in Iowa
and Indiana.

Lincoln. Neb., March ga tornado.
forming near Greenwood to-day swept
over the eastern part of the state, re-
sultinE in the death of at least 20 per-
sons while 10 more arc missing and
over a hundred are injured.
Lincoln, Ncb.. March 23.-Mayor
Dahlman of omaha has asked the Gov
crnor to call out the militia to prevent
looting.
Chicago March "a terrific wind
storm causing widespread destruction and
loss of life and practically wreckinr the
already demoralizcd telegraph service
ragged over the central West and middle
States late to-day. Reports from Ne
btaska. Kansas. Iowa and Indiana in
dictate heavy damage, but owing to the
wrccking Of the telegraph lines the reports
are fragmcntary and lacking in detail.
Omaha. Berlin. Ashland and Nutan,
Nch. the latter towns near Omaha; Mar
shalltown, Acklcy, Woodbinc and Carroll,
Iowa: Tcrro IIaute. Ind, and Abilene,
Kan, arc places from which scattering
messages carrying the news Of grave tie
structon have been received. The death
list at Yutan was placed at fifteen and
the injured at -
,,.',,. ,oaa,,.., e,a,, w. a,,,ai.o,, ,,.,, 80
~ ,... .,,. .,
-.
WIS INV" ''''' ','' ',''' . w.
MS WV" ""0 '"'' ~ w. ~ 'i''''7' ne
message was over Single long dis
''l''' ''P'o"' "'V VINO" WORKED a.
as
I'rro Ii"'''' I"u.' sun 'eu severely
scores OF persons were lhJure'' an uh-
known hu'ii''r were oVer""elri''u III the
ruins "i houses oIo"n no"h ny inc Wlhd
PARTS Of the cltv.
First reports from Nebraska w"r" that
IN" towns V'sited by 'h' storm Had ooeh
| NlPeu on, ana Una, inc "recKaH' was on
"''' rams Io"d'" win r'Scu'rS' nurses
'"' I'"HS'Vi'ilS WERE "--""I loWdru
''' S'r,'' o'''S .'''P'i'e' 10 '''l 'ntl
way N''''u' running ori'rS o"l'E - 'le
I''. '''' s'S 81 .''r '''-' "P" S'' N''',
"' IVES w '''' anu r''''''' ~ ''"'
w. o,'."7 ~
! from ''' swept "'S''i' LUST S'"' ms
ram" "''' an" "r'"'"'o"S r,r''rI'"' us
!
49, P"' % '
" ''''' '"''' '''''9
'"'' mo ''"u
S'o''S '"" S"'l''H '"S''' - t'te
"recN'u towns AT inc "'St spec" POSSIBLE
'''' '''' i'''S'
RAIN 'IlHCkS MANY FIRES
Tcrrc fIautc Ind. March 23-Loss
Of life and severe property damage
was caused by a tornado which Swept
out the southern port Of Terre Haute
! at ten o'cloc. tonight.
At twelve O'Clock seven bodies had
been recovered Scores were injured
land uropcrtv damage will reach into
the hundreds a., thousands Of dollars
All wires War,. blown down In the
district affected ,rhis nreyented ras-
cue work qltnnrgh every available
! fireman and policeman was rushed 70
tho stricken district.
II is expected ;ho death list will
number more tbt, = dozen
| With ma varni-,.- rho tcrrific oolo
svent down .,.,n III. jis,,sc, p,r,.
! Of tho poot Cl.ys cor,u.,,.s ,,,,4
were flattenod Tho o,,d 80 ~, r,,
dry roam of the q rt,,rd r,c+or,. ~
solid brick ,voll x i,oho, .hioi,
cavod in Rric,, ,rd e.o,, ..,,,.,,
sufferod
| Iiph,nin,, CO, ar, T., ,,,,,,,. ,.z.-
| .,...,,o. 49,, ina,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-03-27
ANOTHER ARREST POSSIBLE.

Plymouth, Mass, March 2O.-"Mrs,
Eaton is indignant that she should be
charged with such an offonse She will
make no statement at the present time,
said Mr. Geogan, the Eaton family at
torncy, tonight. That another arrest in
the case lis possoble," was an admission
made this evening by State Detective
Judsonia weekly advance., 1913-07-23
PUBLIC SALE!
August 1. 1913.

We will sell at public sale at the N. B. Hilger Farm. Little Red. Ark, the following descrih ed personal property, to-wit;
 4 saddle horses, 3 mares with colts, z head saddle bred, filleys and horses, 1 to 3 years old. 1 Stallion saddle bred, 20 head Durham heifers and cows, 6 head short horn Durham bulls, 4 brood sows with pigs, 20 head stock hogs, 10 head gilts, 2 boar all full hlooded Duroc Jerseys. 300 hushel corn, 800 bushel oats. 43 tons hay, TOO bushel cotton seed cotton seed meal and hulls horsepower thrasher, l hay rake, 3 sets of harness, 2 buck eye self.binders. Farming i'm plements of kinds too numerous to mention.
 Sale begins promptly at 1000 A. M.
 TERMS OF SALE:-A credit of three months will be given on all sums from $500 to $50.O0. All sums over $5O.O0 a credit of fifteen months, will be given. Purchaser giving note with ap- ! proved security. Sales under $500 cash. Purchaser must com l lply with terms before property lis moved from premises. [, l.. N. Hilger. s| J. w. Sutherlin. Executors.
 Estate of N. B Hilger.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1913-07-23

Alpha Hilton came home Friday, after two weeks visit in Little Rock.
 Mrs. Walker Ladd has joined Mir. Ladd in Hot Springs, for cou pie of weeks vacation.
 MT. and Mrs. Oscar Stevens are the proud parents of a new baby girl.
 Mir. F. G.. Briggs house was struck by lightning during the storm last Saturday.
 Home rendered lard for ten days more, at twelve and one-half cents. T. H. Beals.
 John England and Miss Hazel Sigler left for Brandsvilte, Mo. last Thursday to visit friends and rela- tives.
 The Bonham Elite Library Club was delightfully."- entertained by Mir. and Mrs. Will North last Saturday night. \ s
 Mir. and Mrs. o. O Miller and MT. and Mrs. c. E. Skidmore attended the socialist lecture a, Beebe last Saturday and report {: fine meeting.
 "A drink for every fancy. At tn. fountain. " Kelley's,
 Will Walters barn was consumet by fire Tuesday night. The los consisted of the -sbarns wagon ans harness. The origin of the fire not known.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1913-07-23
LOCAL. EVENTS

1SVss6 eu NN
 Opportunity is the only knocker who is welcome.
 O. A. Maxcy was up to see home folks last week.
 Pauline Trigg returnedMonday for Der home ia Gri9ithsvlle.
 Mrs. M. B. Moody, of Bald Knob, was intown last Sunday. MT. Will Smith and Miss Essie Pruett were married last Wednesday.
 FOR SALE A 6 months old Jersey Bull. Apply to C. A. Vim.
 Mir. and Mrs. J. A. Possey of West Point, spent last Sunday at the home of L. Cathey. A few young people of Heber Springs, were visiting Mrs. Maxcy last week,
 Mir. A. R. Harmon sold three loads ofmelons from his farm last Mon day.
 Miss Alice Hoag left Monday for Iowa to spend the rest of the sum- mer with relatives.
 Two days only. August 1st to 2nd. We will give votes, on ac- counts 20 to one, on purchases 5 to one. Pay your account on the 1st.
 J.aF. DeShong.
 The young ladies class of the M. E. S. s. will give social at Mrs. F. A. Hunts, out north of town on Tuesday Evening, July 29 tn. Every body from everywhere cordially einvi- led to be there. A great time is anticipated. Don't miss it. A Mir Y. C. Pollard, of Bradford, nd ,Alrs.Ethel House, of Judsonia.
 married Sunday afternoon at nefiome of A. R. Harmon by Rev. Gilbert. After an informal reception
 the home of w. E. Bates, they tt for Bradford where they will nake their home. X sAccording to item in the News simitar, of Memphis, Tenn, four rural routes out from the postoffice at Coldwater, Miss, which office does about the same amount of busi- ness, annually, that the Judsona posroffice does, handled 22,697 piec- es of mail during the month of June 1915. In comparison with this, the two rural routes out from Judsonia office duling the same month, hand led 2l, ,5z3 pieces, or only ,166 less than the four Celdwater routes. This means that the Rural Car riers, at Coldwater, Mis-, averaged about 5,669 pieces of mail, each, during the month, while each Jud- sonia carrier averaged about 10, 7o6 pieces, or nearly twice as many. Evidently the carriers from the Judsonia office earned their money.