davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-01-10

veer. secretary. and Frank b. Coop
er. superintendent OF the Seattle
schools. treasurer. The directors
and advisory board include Major
Alvin II Hankins. George Bouck.
aert, c. r. elise. Fred A. Ernst, H..
A. Kimball. J. Colwell. G. VII.
leke, Capt. w. f. PAUL, c. II. Busch
mann, Howard Joslyn. C w. Ide and
John Heinrich.
The manager OF the new concern
is NJ Morgan, whco has had ex-
perience in building operations In
Southern California The building
department will be in charge OF G.
f. NJ. Jones. offices have been
| opened in the Empire building.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-01-10
KLEiNS SHOE HOSPITAL, 613-2ndM
STRIKING TRANSFERS co TO JAIL
TO PROTECT UNIONS TREASURY

Pat Dempsey. a striking team.
ster who was fined 500 for c1n
tempt OF court late Friday after
noon by Judge Albertson, will
serve the fine out In the county
jail
That will be the course t9opted
by any other strikers arrested and
fined In the future. IL IL announced
today.
One man was fined 800" said
Attorney Mcmahon. representing
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-01-10
Words by Schaefer
Music by Macdonald

the union. for asking a strike.
breaker for a chew OF tobacco. The
attempt 10 deplete the union treas
ury by wholesale contempt pro
ceedIngs viii fail.
While finding Dempsey guilty Of
assaulting +. X. Smith. a strike.
breaker. Judge Albertson e1onerst.
ed the Transfers union and a nun.
Der OF other strikers who were
jointly complained OF By the Seat.
tie Drayage Co
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-01-10
WILL TALK SHOP

The question OF the openi ana
closed shop will be discussed at'wo
religious gatherings next week.
Monday afternoon. at the meeting o.
the Congregational Ministerial rs
ISOLATION. at Plymouth church, "
sydney Strong will talk on that sue
iect.
The Open and Closed Shop VIII
also be the topic of debate at the
meeting of the Mems Business ana
Social Service club OF the Queen
Anne Congregational church, Tues
day night. at the Queen Anne hlsn
school.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-01-10
lCNACE IN TOWN

lgnace Paderewski. the woriu,
famed pianist, who will appear q
the Moore theatre here next werA'
arrived in Seattle this morning ffoas
the South, in his private car 'ne
Colonial. and left at l. o'clo.s
noon for Vancouver, where ne WIN
give n concert on Monday night
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-01-10
WILL TALK ON STRIKES

George Pettigrew. member OF ",
general executive committees, uni'e.
Mine Workers. and who took
prominent part in the recent No y,
naimo riots aud labor troubles -
Vancouver island, will lecture =.
The Strike and Its Lessons, -
the Labor Temple Sunday night
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-01-10
ROBERT MALTBY
1910 Alaska Building

~ YoU ARE LOOKING FOR 4 GOOD
niece Of land. with the best IN wash
inHton and want IL real cheap. write 90
M. have 90 acres OF u for sale Ben
Gunderson. u, =. y No. 6. Box -. Nj
Neruon wash
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-01-10

The Seattle Retail Grocers ~
ISOLATION Nave planned big doin ",
for Jan. %, when vaudeyilie w
Gus will be given nj the Armo0'
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-01-10

cALiFoRsiA LANDS eis y BLK
WRITE TO WOODY SANDS AT
nothem fef iiss Of farms. ranches snd
acreage
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-01-10
FIRE
lNSUR AMGE

DID sou read about the FIRE 10 WEST
SEATTLE wednesday niEhtf
The owner and HE family LETT
the house On account - tho dan
ger from slides ana while away
tho housr snd contents burned
The origin % the fire n unknown
The osn.f had some Insurance
his is only ore - The many
= fires that are constant
~ occurring in this. 90 well
al other lars. siiiss RupposinE
ibis had been YOUR HOUSE or
TptH ~ HNtri M would sou
have been injured Would
sou have been Reimbursed for
your Ices - your dwelling and
furniture ~ she dwelling 10
not within 90 feet - another
butidtnF. - viii cost only i1te
lot 300 larger or smaller
amount IN proportion Can you
afford o. b without IT, In
surance written IN tho strongest
companies write or phone 90
Wr viii send representative
10 go You
+ NJ JORDAN co.
gii American Bank
SeS~~~~~~-~~~~-~~~~~~~
AT EApMC q, FARM ms
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-01-10

The German steamship Sudmsrk,
of tue Hamburg-American hne,
will he placed on the Puget sound
route. beginning Jan. l3.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-01-10
ROBERT MALTBY

coon FARM LANDS ~ sKAGTT
county AZ '2s % per acre and up
Yoang a uroherE. phone Baiiard SIS
THpEE GARDEN TRACTS. GROOM
house. milk house. chicken house aud
barn: young cows. yeariinE heller
2 s.months old heif,rs. bull 90 lay
ing hens. some hay. All for 81 900 90
terms to suit Take Seattle -Tacon,a
inisrurban to AiTona. inquire for l.. a
Price owner
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-01-10

; FUNERAL DIRECTORS
T. y MtrrLEsTApT UNDERTAKEN
and emhaimer ifss Market o. rhaae
HnH1ri sss
RAINIER VALLEY ENpEErAktN0
Co. a. A. Phelps Manager ttst
Nsuirr av Phone Columbia rs
UNIVERSITY UNDERTAKING. PAR.
iers. .it iath y = North -le W D.
Foransr.
HOME UNDERTAKING co. Stcctss,
ers % Wcs~nburs GO itth Ntnth az
Phone Main 1901 and Elliott ass
~~~c~~~~~N~N~~N~>s~~>rNsN <N~~~~e~~e~~-~~s~e<N~
! WANTED
WANT nEgT s+HDpH COTTAGE MtrIt
bath. that tse cash. so per nunth. vii
tuV IN Rainier valley A-4-te. yarr
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-01-10
GOOD LAND NEAR KENT

one HUNDRED ACRES rich productive
.ofi some clearing nice young orchard /.
small house. 90 acres good pasture nice
creek. water enough to irfigats whole
place also fine spring tract face. good
county road. surrounded by nice i'm b.
proved farms and 4 the making Of ono
OF tho best dairy farms IN this famous
district Price s. ot0. $500 Dash
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-01-10
+. NJ. JORDAN co.
~ FARMS & FARM Ids

al American bank
Main 80 Elliott
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-01-10
BETWEEN SEATTLE AND
TACOMA

TEN ACRES. facing good road. close 20
new scenic boulevard, overlooking sound
as-d mount aims HANDY to Seattle by In
tsfurtan. boat or auto. all level. extra
sooa coil we'll improved bearing or
chafd. attractive new s-room bungalow
With iAfsc fireplace. good harm and
poultry houses OsnrF called East, and
desires quick sale Price. including
stock chickens. farming implements
and household furniture everything
goes tsfee. terms
selling country property our speciality
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-01-10
PRoBsFELDT
HOME BARGAIN

" W MOVES AZ noston NIX
WHEN THE lake WNsHINGTpS
canal Ia opened and the commerce ~
the world can be locked along tho
shores Of
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-01-10
u BUSINESS CHANCES

A coon OPPORTUNITY ~ urEN Fun
hustler. with small capital Co hag
ou~.haif int~rsst IN long rsfahiishri
business am ir charge. aHd thof
oashiv understand iho work and ~il'
md 10 one hair q the espitai Atgsos
rnrn sta
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-01-10
CLASSIFIED BUSINESS
DIRECTORY
Alphabetically arranged Tor ~. con
venlence % our husS readers
A>>ot >tEMH>r>

DRUMMER SAMPLE RAINCoNr FOR
sale a. less than factory price. Hen
Morris tribune., 1914-02-13
OF INTEREST TO
SCANDINAVIA
Recent Happenings in This
Country and Abroad.
ARRANGE DIVORCE DETAILS

Commissioners to Meet at st. Peters
burg in Case of Prince William OF
Sweden and Wife-Norwegian Gov.
eminent Planning to EIectrify State
RalIroads-Famous Frescues on Co
penhagen Museum to Sc Restored.
i j. x + X j. + j. !. Il i. j. + !. !. + !.
+ SWEDEN. K
+ + + X !. 4 r !. 1. i. !. + i. ]. 4 j.
The divorce proceedings pending be-
tween Prince William of Sweden and
his wife, who before her marriage in
1908 was Grand Duchess Marie Paw
lovna Of Russia, advanced last week
through the appointment of special
commissioners who are to meet in St.
Petersburg to arrange matters that
arise out of the dissolution of the
royal marriage. King Gustaf has COM
missioned DR.. Otto Hack Roland
Printzskiold, chief marshal of his
court, and DR.. Knut Hjalmar Leonard
Morris tribune., 1914-02-13
THOROUGH WORK
How Morris Citizens Can Find
Freedom From Kidney
Troubles.

If you suffer from backache-
From urinary disorders
Any durable disease of the kidneys.
Use tested kidney remedy.
Doan's Kidney Pills have been test
ed by thousands.
Grateful people testify.
Can you ask more convincing proof
of merit?
Thomas Gavin, Graceville, Mimi.
say: 'tLast spring had a very lame
back and l suffered from pains across
my loins. used two boxes of Doan's
Kidney Pills and they gave me lasting
relief. l haven't had any lameness
in my back SINCE"
The above is not an isolated case,
Mr.. Gavin is only one of many in this
vicinity who have gratefully endorsed
Doan's. If your back aches if your
kidneys bother you, don't simply ask
for kidney remedy-ask distinctly
for Doan's Kidney Pills, the same
that Mr.. Gavin had. SOC all stores.
Foster Milburn Co., Props, Buffalo,
N. Y. 6
For sale by all dealers. Price so
cents. Foster Milburn Co., Buffalo,
New York, sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the name-Doan Il
Ike no other. adv.
Morris tribune., 1914-02-13

Hammarskiold, governor of Upsala, to
go to st. Petersburg to discuss with
the representative OF the emperor of
Russia the question of financial ar
rangements and the custody of the
only child of the marriage, Prince
Lennart. The princess, who is a
daughter of the Grand Duke Paul Al
exandrovitch and cousin of the en-
peror of Russia, is in her twenty
fourth year. She recently left her
husband, a son of the king of Sweden,
twenty-nine years old
= :. !.
The so called "Bondetaget" (Peas-
ants Army, which is composed of
northern and central farmers of Swe-
den, which is to march on Stockholm
and call on King Gustav and impress
upon him and the Swedish riksdag
the Importance of taking the neces-
sary measures for Sweden's frontier
defense against the encroachments Of
Russia, is interesting all Sweden, as
we'll as calling forth great deal of
publicity and comment in the press
of foreign countries. Chicago papers
have published long articles regard
ing this army of courageous men who
stand ready to defend the fatherland
and who are very earnest set of
men. Chicago Swedes sent King Gus
tav a cablegram last week, which was
worded as follows; Chicago Swedes
express their sympathy with the eff
forts the home Swedes are making to
defend the ancient independence of
the fatherland." The reply from King
Gustav follows Thankful for your
message of cheer and sympathy you
express; have the honor of remain
ing yours very ncerely-Gustav."
j. !. X
An eleotrO-chemical works, which
ranks among the largest Swedish
plants of its type, has been installed
near Johannesburg and it is design
ed to turn out carbide and nitrate of
calcium upon new process invented
by Engineer f. Carlson. 1t is stated
that there are now running on this
principle four 400-kilowatt of carbide.
AS to nitrate of calcium, which is en-
ployed for fertilizing purposes, there
are in use six furnaces on the three
phase system of 2,60O-kilowatt size.
!. :. =
There is Swedish society and con-
gregation in the capital city of France.
For some time the need OF a Swedish
school has been felt and the feeling
grows as time passes on. Efforts
have been made to raise sufficient
funds for that purpose from private
individuals, but the result has not
been sufficiently encouraging to war
rant the undertaking. The board OF
the Swedish society has asked the au.
thorities in Sweden to have the riks.
dag make an appropriation of 1,7OC
crowns for the support Of such a
school in Paris during the yeer 1914
Morris tribune., 1914-02-13
TRAIN GOES INTO DITCH
Wreck on the Omaha Road Near
Worthington.

Wreck on the Omaha Road Near
Worthington.
The list of fatalities in the derail-
ment of Omaha train No. six miles
south of Worthington was increased
to two when Gerbrand L. Gibson, ex-
press messenger, resident of Mime
oils, died in hospital at Worthing
ton. Gibson received fractured skull
and suffered from concussion of the
brain.
OF the sixteen injured three are not
expected to recover. John Greer Of
Minneapolis has been in stupor since
the accident. John G. Achen of Hal
brite. Sask., is suffering from a frac-
tured skull and Edward Phelan of
Omaha is injured internally Others
are improving.
A broken rail due to extreme cold
weather was the probable cause of
the deraiIment and subsequent wreck.
All the coaches we're thrown down
q twenty-foot embankment and one
passenger, ]. Bloomfield, travelling
salesman, Surprise, Neb., soon died
of his injuries.
Morris tribune., 1914-02-13
TRUTH TELLS
And the TRUTH Is Told
In Our Advertisements
BY HOLLAND.

N ERCHANTS have learn
IL ed that the Truth Tells
when the Truth is Told.
Hence they are scrupulous
that their advertisements are
accurate. Back of every adj
vertisement, back Of every
statement made to attract
custom, is the reputation of
the merchant, his hope Of
continued success.
Deception may be profitable
for a time, but deception can
not be permanent, and the
profit based on deception is
necessarily BRIEF Truth is
the more effective as it is Of
longer duration. Falsehood
loses its effectiveness as soon
as it is discovered.
The merchants who adver-
tise in this paper are honor
able men, and this would
make them truthful. But
above all they are good bust
ness men, and they know that
TO BE SUCCESSFUL
THEY MUST BE
TRUTHFUL.
Read the advertisements
land profit by them. You can
rely absolutely on the state
ments made in the advertis-
ing columns.
Morris tribune., 1914-02-13

in Oklahoma and New York. II IN
cludes the personal property of the
estate and real estate in Minnesota.
Notice that there would be no OPP
position to Minnesotas claim Of resi-
dence came from A. L. Humes, of New
York, who was attorney for Mr. Gates
Morris tribune., 1914-02-13
WILL PAY MINNESOTA TAX
Contest Ended by Consent of Gates
Heirs to $s2,53s Levy.

Heirs to $s2,53s Levy.
The contest over the inheritance
tax due in Minnesota on the estate of
the late Charles G. Gates has been
dropped and the states claim for $780,
SIS will be paid. The payment of the
states claim will give to Minnesota
its fourth largest inheritance tax.
Evidence obtained by w j. Steven
son, assistant attorney general in
charge of inheritance tax matters,
has established that Charles g. Gates
was legal resident of Minneapolis.
The estate on which the Minnesota
tax will be paid is estimated to be
worth S2,750,000
This estimate does not include the
Gates holdings in Texas, which are
said to be extensive nor the holdings
Morris tribune., 1914-02-13
November last, which ragged ali along
the western coast of Norway.

Mr.. Franklin Mott Gunter OF vir-
ginia has been chosen secretary to
the United States legation in Chris
tiania. Harvard Askeland will be re-
tanned at the legation as assistant
and private secretary.
Morris tribune., 1914-02-13
\ :. X i :. i. i. \ : :. !. :. !. X + =
y NORWAY. X

i. :. + j. \ :. + :. :. :. !. !. :. i !. + =
NORWAY. -
+ !. - i. X X < X + < + \ + 4
Minnesota's exhibit at the Norwe-
gian centenniel at Christiania next
year is fast rounding out It is aim
ed to have the showing tell all the
diversified interests of Norwegians
in the Northwest, the. greatest set
Ting place for the Scandinavian immi-
grants to the United States. Three
pictures, which will be prominent in
the collections, are those of the Oldest
Norwegian parsonage in America, the
first home of the oldest Norwegian
newspaper, and two of the earliest
The oldest Norwegian parsonage is
located in Rock county, Wisconsin,
and is still in use. The first Nor
wegian paper in the Northwest was
started at Inmansuite in 1850 and its
home is still standing. 1t was known
as the Emigranten. 1t is now known
as the Minneapolis Tidende, daily
it to Norwegian homes in four states.
Very few Norwegians came to Mime
sofa at an earlier date than Erik and
Matthias Nerhaugen. Together with
Matthias Ringdahl they were the first
Norwegian settlers in Goodhue coun-
ty. They reached there in 1851 and
are still active in the affairs of that
county.
In Norway the government proposes
to carry out quite an extensive
scheme for applying electric traction
to the railroads. According to an Of
fetal report as to hydraulic resources
the state already owns enough water
power to serve for nearly all the rail-
roads in the south and west of the
country. However, as it is intended
to go into the matter on as large
scale as possible, the government is
seeking to purchase as many falls as
possible in order to obtain the neces-
sary amount of power. A great out
lay of capital will be needed to carry
out the extensive railroad project.
Among the principal railroads are sew
en- lines, including two from Chris
tiania to the Swedish frontier, and
others from that city to Gjovik and
Drammen. For the high tension pow
er lines from the turbine stations to
the railroads, including also the sub
stations, the outlay is $4,000, 900.
Parliament lately decided to begin
work on the Christiania-Dr ammen
railroad line Norway is so rich in
| hydraulic resources that there is lit
tie excuse for the employment of any
other power.
: = !.
Amerikposten" (The America Post)
will lie the name of a newspaper
which is to be published in Chris
tisrta n the near future by Gustav
Reimers. The paper will be published
twice q week and will contain all the
latest news regarding Norwegians in
| America. The first number is to make
its appearance during the early part
| of May.
| mere are at present over Iz,VtU
Swedes in Christiania. There is a
movement on foot to erect a new
church by the Swedish colony, for
which purpose the sum of 10000
crowns has already been subscribed
K \ X
The department of justice has
awarded $4,000 crowns to the fisher.
men and their families who were
rendered destitute in the storms OF
Morris tribune., 1914-02-13

Mining activities are in evidence in
Narvik and vicinity. Not less than
100000 tons of copper ore have
been shipped from that point to for
eign countries during the past year.
\ !. +
Michael l. Hendricks has been recog-
nized as United States consul in
Christiania by the Norwegian govern
ment.
Morris tribune., 1914-02-13

His Real Love.
You don't think Banks is fond of
his wifeY' mot so fond as he is of
her husband boston Transcript.
Morris tribune., 1914-02-13

SASA SOuAtAA0S uuAAnS INC past year
Michael /. Hendricks has been recog-
nized as United States consul in
Christiania by the Norwegian govern
ment.
i. 4 j. + + !. + + 4 K + + + -. i. i
!. DENMARK. +
!. 4 X + + !. 4 i. 1. !. \ K + X !. + K
Copenhagen papers state that an
artist has been found who asserts he
can restore the frescoes on the ia
nous museum of Thorvaldsen and the
municipality has appropriated a sufi-
cient sum for the work of restoration
of building which was rapidly be-
coming reproach to the Danish cap
ital. The old collections of Danish
sculpture within the museum are in
splendid collection, but the outside
decorations, especially the famous
frescoes recording the history of
Thorvaldsen, are in deplorable state.
This is especially true of the fresco
paintings showing the triumphal en-
trance of Thorvaldsen into Copen-
hagen on his return from Rome. For
years past many artists have endeav-
ored to find some means of restoring
these frescoes without success, until
recently an artist devised a plan
which promised to be successful.
!. !. !.
Negotiations are now under way for
pulling off the aerial contest on the
-Chrisitania route and
last week a representative of the Ger.
man Aeronautic society was in Copen-
hagen to confer with the Danish
Aeronautic society regarding the de.
tails of the big event, which will be
an international one. 1t is not alto
gether certain that Sweden will par.
ticipate in the contest, but Germany
Denmark and Norway have signif1ed
their intentions of participating. The
flying distance will cover Warne
munde, Copenhagen, Aarhus and
Skagen and thence to Larvik an6
Christiania, a distance of 800 kiIo
meters. MARION S. NORELIUS.
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-06-10
NAYLOR.
June 10.

Health in this vicinit wis very good at present.
 Miss Tressie Roberts is down with fever, but is improving.
 Several from here went to Conway Monday to attend the institute.
 A large crowd attended the deroIa- ton here Sunday by the w. o. w. and the Circle of this place and some from other lodges near here. There was an address by Hon. G. M, Con- nell, also speeches by Miss Icie Rob erts and Miss May Lackie.
 w. E. Stone and family visited al the home of I. N. Reynolds Saturday night and Sunday.
 B. Dicus and family of Bristol at tended the decoration here Sunday.
 NJ. R. Oquinn and J. C. Strickland of Hammonsville were at Naylol Sunday.
 G. A. Brown is doing some repair work on his gin.
 Crops and gardens are needing rain in this part of the country. ! some Ol lHe IdIIileIS , dIc bubCl'lS their oats.
 Bob Brady started to St. Louis with a drove of cattle Monday
 Grandma Gunter is spending thi! week with Mrs. Emma Brady here.
 Mrs, E. Compton died at her homo near here last week and was buried at sharon We sympathize with th' bereaved family.
 Dr. Downs of Vilonia was over il his new auto the fifth Sunday.
 The Ladies Aid Society met Mon day.
 The Irish potato crop is short il this section, on account of the con dnued dry weather l Cotton hoeing is the order of tn day, but unless it rains soon every body will soon be over,
 The Epworth League is getting along nicely It meets every Satur 1 day night
 Sunday school every Sunday Tn people of this community have bough l a new organ for the church
 June 10.
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-06-10
CATO.

We are having some hot and dry weather. Crops are needing rain, as We have had no rain since April 24.
 There is considerable sickness in this section.
 Fred Hogan, Wayne Hooks and Robert Owens went to Little Rock one day last week.
 Alvie Pairet and wife went to Lit tie Rock Monday Rev. Johnson filled his regular ap- pontment here Sunday and Sunday night There was large crowd out at singing Sunday evening and the class rendered some fine music Ev- erybody is invited to come out and join the class.
 The Odd Fellows gave a supper Saturday night at their hall, There were 21 members present from the Argenta lodge. They reported nice time and plenty to eat.
 The Baraca boys gave an ice cream supper at MT. Griswold's Friday night in honor of the Philathea class
 Robert Carmichael of Naylor spent Saturday and Sunday at MT Greens
 Prof. Bryant of Holland spepnt Saturday and Sunday visiting friends at Cato.
 Mrs, Mabel Spann is reported able to be up again.
 Prof. J, H. Fretwell and wife of Levy were visiting friends at Cato Saturday.
 Ray Short, Mrs. Bailey and Mrs Gray are all reported to be sick at this writing We hope they will re- cover soon.
 Robert Carmichael and Bard Green went to Little Rock on their wheels Saturday evening 1 June 9.
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-06-10
GARLAND SPRINGS.

Walter and Joe Shock of Austin came up Saturday to see their sister, Mrs. Nina Davidson, who is nearing death
 J. w. Brown and family of Bethle- hem came over Sunday to see his father, G. C. Brown, who is in very bad health l Rev. Sullivan filled his regular ap- pointment here Saturday night and Sunday.
 Aunt Sallie' Hawkins will preach here the third Saturday night and Sunday at II a. m.
 Ali Sanders and wife and NJ. A. lobe and family spent Sunday visit ing Garland people. Ed Williams and family of Nebo spent Saturday night at the home of S. S. keathley.
 James White, Jr, and wife of Bar ney visited Pete Lay Sunday and at tended preaching at this place
 J. A. Dawes, wife and daughter, Miss Edna, attended singing at Nebo Sunday, and say they heard some very fine music.
 There were II applicants for the summer school at this place, one coming from Gainesville, Mo. We were sorry that we could not use all of them
 The cotton crop through this sec tion cannot make more than a half crop, with the bad stand and being so late
 Everybody remember the singing here next Sunday.
 June 10.