davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1914-11-20
ENTRIES FOR TODAY.


Silent Girl. b. A. Silent Brook
S. r Grieyes, Oblong Ill.,
Aunt Molly b. A. Rytamic. A
c. Abbott, Conway Mo
Onward Sam. Blk. Ii. Redwood
Jr. VIM. Rash Memphis, r nn
Exau Br. A. Exalted +. NJ
Pearse. Dixon ILL.,
Diracraiu. b II. Maintain. j. A
Christie, Oklahoma City Ok a.
Enterprise B. G. Brown Wheeler
Chris. j. Ledwidge, Hot Springs Ark
Starleen S. NJ Bora Mack. Ed
Miller Belville Kas
Friar Tuck. B. G.. De Bow Capt
J. e. Stevens, Independence Mo.
Tommy Horn b. g. Otto Wilkes
Roy Owens. West Point Neb.
Lou Jennings Br VI. Todd. A. S
Gorham, Kansas City MO.
Jim O'Shea. Blk G. Jim McKeever
r. s. Garen Hot Springs, Ark.
Ham Patterson. b. II. Alfred G
Guy NJ Lee. Union City, Tenn.
Counts b G. ST. Bells Boy. L
II. Haley Memphis Tenn.
Miss Banner Feed B NJ WIgsius
l. H. Haley Memphis. Tenn
Electric Bow.
The A gerian b. II. The Bonds
man. b E. Lambert. Mt. Vernon I'LL
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1914-11-20

II you have tried other things by the
score and will now try "GETSIT"
you will realize this glorious fact.
Nou probably are tired sticking on
tape that won't stay stuck. plasters
that shift taem selves right onto your
corn. eontraptions that make bun
die OF your toe and press right down
ON the corn. Put two drops of
"GETSIT'' on that corn in TWO sec.
onds. The corn is tnen doomed as
sure as night follows day. The corn
shrvels. There's no pain. no fuss
II YOU think this sounds TOO good to
b. true try ID tonight on any corn,
callus. Wart or huniOn.
"GErSIT' is sold by druggists
everywhere 25c a bottle. or sent di.
rect by f. Lawrence a Co. Chicago.
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1914-11-20
FOR SALE

Small! dairy and truck farm. adioin
ing the Golf grounds, 5 acres; no bet
ter land on the road. Improvements
all built during last three years. and
NOW in good repair. This farm IS
supplied with full equipment-12 good
milk cows, . horses and one dairy
wagon. Paying milk route establish
ed. Household goods, dairy and farm
ing implements all go. A close bar
gain for cash Telephone 1879.
]. S. GLAZE,
623 IL Central Ave.
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1914-11-20

,rb. G,.t of m, rr.e tot R,ocb
,-,., -. ,... 80
''' ''' '''''0 az
vest, rda} was one OF crowds en-
.a0sl'sm ana widespread interest.
'Iii.er Bros. q Arlington much-
1ciaIded western eAHIOluon reached
iioi springs somewhat Dehlhd sched-
uIe 'lihe' oul '"ere was no ue.ay III
""'.'uilE ''e trains ana transporting
me paiapnerHaIla 10 the Falr grounds.
roi luialt ~ lne ilIs' secuoh arrived
before seven O'CLOCK, ana by ihe time
iHe olher sy'uohs nau IolIea lhlo
town tIe COOK teHts were up ana
breakfast ready lof the BUSY army OF
workers
Ihere We're Dig crowds oil the curl
GUS on mana III the IRON Mountain
YARDS 10 WalcN lhe uhloaulus OIL lhe
sno" ana aiso on lhe Falf GROUNDS
TO see the city Oh canvas go up. IN
many ways the creation oil lhe tent
yi'l was remaI ha'Ie eNnloltloR "a
itseli. At nine O'Clock the grounds
except lor the COOK tents, were en-
trely bare. Two hours later the cen
ter OF the FAR grounds mad been
transformed into a YerltabIe border
land town, "ltn an the sights ana
scenes and lively Incidents oil a great
Wild West camp physically trans
ported from the Far West to the
civilization OF the East,
Although the parade was somewhat
late in getting started, II lacked moth
ing in novelty and picture squeness for
that reason. II was a real Wild
West parade in every sense OF the
word. At the head OF the line, fol
lowing the police detail, was Joe
Miller riding mis- Arabian horse, Ben
HAIR, and mounted on the leweiied
sadd which attracted so much at.
tenuon at the time OF the SHOW last
parade in Hot Springs. NO one mad
to be told VINO Joe Miller was.
Apparently every second man along
! the line had greeting Tor HIM. tie
was a well-knoWn and picturesque
character in a long line OF WeIlknown
and picturesque characters. Many
other familiar faces were recognized
and given greeting. Rocky Noun
tain Hank the last OF the old-tlme
ionshaired stage coach drivers was
kept busy acknow edEing solutions
Nern IantHhser' lhe Doomerahs
throWer and king OF tne cow boys
/
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1914-11-20
ACQUITTED OF MURDER.

St Louis, Nov l9.-James II. Davis
was acquitted late today OF the muir
der Of his brother-in-law. Ous Leroy
Gross
John Davis a brother OF the acauit
ted man. IS under Indictment iu con
uoction with the alleged murder on
Gross The Davis brothers married
sisters and Gross was a brother OF the
wives of the two defendants
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1914-11-20
CROWDS GREET THE
WILD WEST SHOWS
JOE MILLER, HEAD OF THE BIG
SHOWS. GREETED WITH EN-
THUslASM ON ALL SIDES.

Two Performances Of the Big Wild
West Show viii be Given Today
and Tomorrow, After Which Show
Goes Into Winter Quarters Here.
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1914-11-20
CLOSE FINISHES IN
TROTTING EVENT
THREE HEATS WERE EACH WON
BY SEPARATE CONTENDERS
IN THE SECOND RACE.

Again the Two Running Races At
tract Much Attention and Close
Whipping Finishes at the Wire Are
Result.
Polk County news-gazette. (Benton, Tenn.) 190?-191?, 1914-01-15

ed buckets, because they were
unsigned) were dropped on the
streets-I got one.
4, My 26th birthday. Recited
all my lessons. Wings held a
convention in Benton.
6, Haskins and Cloud, bv
order of county court, get a
turnpike from Parks mill to
Greasy Creek. For seven yrs.
z, Society held public debate
did well.
8, G. W. Orr and and Mary
Fleming married at Milburn's.
IL, Joseph B. Sweeny com
menced teaching a writing
school-my tuition was 81, so.
Polk County news-gazette. (Benton, Tenn.) 190?-191?, 1914-01-15
Forest Notes.

A rancher hos applied for the
rental Of 800 acres on the Pike
sarest, Colorado. to- be
used III connection with iUSiser
private land, for raising elk as
a commercial venture.
The government has just sold
42, 900 cords of cedar wood for
shingles from the Washington
national forest The shingles
manufactured from this wood
laid six inches to the weather,
would cover 2 1-2 square miles
of roof.
The navy department. has
asked the forest service to in
vestigate guijo, a Philippine
wood, for possible use in deck
ing boats and ships, Longleat
pine, sugar maple and beech are
the domestic woods most used
for decks.
Polk County news-gazette. (Benton, Tenn.) 190?-191?, 1914-01-15
- -. Z. st1larv is sufTer1nfs
with ,Be fhnISSIss I !, q = y !;
Rev. Robinson filed ll.s sp'

Rev. Robinson filed his ap'
pointments here Sunday.
Alex Green is having u ware
house built on vacant lot on
the east side of town.
Mumps are still prevalent in
this section. Looks as if every
body will have them.
Miss Virginia Shell Of Louis
vile, KY, after few days visit
with her sister Mrs. N. A. White
left Tuesday for Atlanta, Ca,
where she will reside in the
future.
Alex Green is now sole owner
of the transfer business, having
bought the half interest of Dyke
Higgins.
We hate to tell it, but the
Benton basket ball boys acted
polite and gave Athens nearly
all of the score last Saturday.
The game went 48 to 2 in favor
of Athens. The Benton boys
! are whetting up for q game with
Charleston Saturday.
MarriedAnear Rahts Chapel
at $3.50 D. n. on Sunday January
11th, D. Garfield Lillard and Miss
Sena Kirksey, Rev. Tup NJ.
Hicks officiating. The groom is
a son of A. Lillard, Sr., deceas.
ed, and is II prosperous young
farmer. The bride is a daughter
of VIM. W. Kirksey and is d
beautiful young lady. May al
the joys that hearts can know
be theirs as down life's path
they go.
Advertised Letters. - Mrs.
Sarah Walker, Winston McLerd
| Marshal Smith, Prof. Thos. w
Lowery, Miss Nora Howell
Miss Hannah Godfrey, Mrs Lor
Bailey, Miss Lane Payne, Char
ie Brown. Cards-M. Mallett.
Walter VI. Harrison, p. NJ.
(Advertisementl
Polk County news-gazette. (Benton, Tenn.) 190?-191?, 1914-01-15
County Directory.

Trustee, +. ID. Copeland.
Sheriff, Albert Crumley.
Superintendent of schools, W.
B. Rucker.
Register, j. E. Cook.
Circuit court meets the third
Mondays in March, July and
November. Sam G. Brown,
Judge; T. W. Peace, Attorney
General; c. S. Harrison, clerk.
Ducktown Law court meets
fourth Mondays in March, July
and November. w. A. Woody,
clerk.
Chancery court meets the 4th
Mondays in April and October.
". G.. Allen, chancellor; A. j.
Williams, clerk and master.
Quarterly court meets first
Mondays in January, April, July
and October. Quorum court
opens first Monday in each
month. J. H. Williamson, chm.
r. o. Pack, clerk.
Polk County news-gazette. (Benton, Tenn.) 190?-191?, 1914-01-15
Then and Now.
ny THE PRINTERS DEVIL

"Hickory horse end a white oak
saddle,
Pretty little girl ridin' astraddle"
Is the way it once was writ;
Bat now they ride real saddles
And use their arms like paddles
And on real borses sit.
To some men it seems mighty
shocking
A pretty girl showing her slock-
ing
AS they do when riding astride
But girls their way must go,
Whether for health or show;
And we don't care how they
ride.
Polk County news-gazette. (Benton, Tenn.) 190?-191?, 1914-01-15
Church Directory

Presbyterian - Rev. j. e.
Robinson, pastor, Preaching
second Sunday in each month.
Baptist - Rev w. H. Rynier,
pastor, Preaching first and
third Sundays 10 each month.
Methodist-Rev. A. NJ. Tom
liuson, pastor. Preaching the
fourth Sunday in each month.
Polk County news-gazette. (Benton, Tenn.) 190?-191?, 1914-01-15
Legal Advertisements.
To the Creditors of Ha rry
Handy:

In obedience to an order made
by the chancery court at Benton
in the case of P. j. Farmer VS.
Harry Handy ct al, the creditors
of said Harry Handy are hereby
notified to have themselves made
parties to said cause by petition
and to file and prove their claims
against the said Harry Handy
in said cause, on or before the
first dsy of the next term of the
chancery court TO be held at
Benton on the fourth Monday OF
April 1914, or they may be ex-
cluded from the benefits of said
suit and from sharing in the
assets of said Handy. Said
creditors and claimants are also
hereby notified that by order OF
said court in said cause they
and each of them are enjoined
from instituting any suit against
said Harry Handy otherwise
than by petition in said pending
cause, as aforesaid. This Jan,
8 1914.
A. j. Williams, G. 4 NJ.
Polk County news-gazette. (Benton, Tenn.) 190?-191?, 1914-01-15
STRAY THOUGHTS JOHN $ 81 snAn.1rs


bear their burdens and aid them
financially as they are to give
them the itch, mumps, ETC., we
would be better off than we are.
But you understand that we are
just writing stray thoughts; II
they happen to hit YOU on the
solar plexus don't think that
they are stray bullets from a
target gun-they may be about
the same calibre, but they are
not as dangerous.
Polk County news-gazette. (Benton, Tenn.) 190?-191?, 1914-01-15

Don't send 3our job printing
off-we can do it.
Mac James has the mumps.
Mrs. Rollins continues very
sick.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Ayers
Sunday night, d girl. Mrs.
Ayers was formerly Miss Iona
Nicholson.
The Benton Union Sunday
school has elected and Installed
as officers for the year 1914;
Frank Harrison superintendent,
II. NJ. Hicks assistant supt., j.
H. Love, secretary and treas.
Mr.. Russell, Of Cedartown,
was here Monday and bought
all OF the cotton SEED owned oy
Lowery Brothers. He repre-
sents the Cedartowu Cotton Oil
Company.
A box supper was given al
Rahts Chapel last Saturday
night, and the proceeds, which
amounted to $1l, 81, was paid on
the pastors salary,
Polk County news-gazette. (Benton, Tenn.) 190?-191?, 1914-01-15
Promiscuous Shooting.

We notice that City Marshal
Cochran of Cleveland has asked
the newspapers of Cleveland to
call the attention of the people
to the fact that promiscuous
shooting within the corporate
limits of Cleveland is prohibited
by law. Promiscuous shooting
is prohibited by law not ouly in
the city of Cleveland, but in
Benton and anywhere within two
hundred yards of any public
road. Section 3015 and 9C16
read as follows:
"Sec 3015. Any person shoot
ing at a mark or other object
for amusement, within the
bounds of Any Town or within
two hundred yards of any public
road of the first and second
class, or about the barn or stock
yards of another, shall forfeit
ten dollars for each offense to
anv person sueing therefor.
"Sec. 3016. 1t is the duty of
all justices of the peace, sheriffs
coroners and constables to give
immediate information of any
such offense committed within
their knowledge, and see that
the provisions of this chapter
are enforced"
And yet, there IS hardly day
but what you can see half q
dozen little hoys out with some
target gnns ossshe public streets
of Benton, shooting at Whatever
they take notion, and not only
endangering themselves but
making it unsafe for women and
children to be on the streets.
or course the statute provides
for a small damage for any harm
that is done. but what compen-
sation could be paid for the
death of some innocent child!
Or for that matter, grown folks.
We read the other day OF the
death of bright little son OF
ESQ. John w. Gates of Bradley
county, caused by being acci-
dentally shot with target gun;
and we will continue to read or
inst such horrible accidents as
long as parents buy their little
bows guns and allow them to get
out on the streets and shoot at
whatever suits their fancy, and
lust so long as officers wink at
such violations.
It would be great deal bet
ter for the boys and safer for
those who have to be on the
streets, if the boys were in the
wood shed cutting stovewood or
helping attend to the stock than
playing on the streets with
loaded guns. 1t would, in way
help to reduce the high cost OF
living. The papers are full OF
ideas and theories advanced by
first one and another as 10 the
high cost OF living and how best
to lower it. That, TO US, is dead
easy. Let the nine who are now
playing go to work, aud let the
one who has been working play
awhile. That is about the ratio
nine play ing and one working
and just so long as that con-
dition exists the cost OF living
will be high. When we consume
more than is produced living
will be high, but when we pro
duce more than is consumed
living will be low-but you
know just lots of folks think II
isa disgrace to work nova
days.
If folks we're as willing to
work, assist their neighbors &c
Polk County news-gazette. (Benton, Tenn.) 190?-191?, 1914-01-15

ONSIDER the Printer and
his work, Greatly hath
T printing wrought for thy benefit
and for all bankind. TO NOV
able types SWthou debtor for
thy knowledge, thy liberty, thy
prosperity Or thy hope of pros
perity. Thy greatest human
benefactor is John Gutenberg
of Mainz, in Germany. where
four centuries ago his printing
types first pierced the gross
darkness of'ignorance and super
stition prevailing through many
preceding 61cles of centuries,
The types Of Gutenburg are the
pillars of fire leading toward
universal civilization in the time
coming, when mental and moral
darkness shall be no more.
Printing-reviver Of forgotten
classic lorss Tructifier and voice
of modern thought and ideas,
engenderer Of inventions-with-
out thine aid poets aud philos-
ophers and teachers were little
better than dumb, the people
untaughtI and light swallowed
M in darkness! -. Wherefore,
honor rsdllng, and deprive not
thyseIf ofils benefits. Selected
Polk County news-gazette. (Benton, Tenn.) 190?-191?, 1914-01-15
John c. WiIIlamson's
Subscription Schools.
Extracts from John C. William
sons Diary:

Dec. 18 1858 Constable election
in Benton. Nancy 66, Paris So.
Posted books for Stephenson
/ 81, Workman fixing Reid house
for Mssons who had bought it.
%. John 20 Az Lewis has
moved to tavern (Higgins
moving out.
"a, Went home to Murray
county, Ga.
Jan. 9 1859 James and l re-
turned to Benton.
8, Natlock boys moved in, to
school.
j 9, Prayer meeting at female
academy.
16, Preaching at female acad-
emy. at night.
II. Judge Brown holding court
in Benton, instead of Gaut.
F! 23, Milburn preached 'Phre-
nological' sermon.
"a ivan Dyke on the bench.
go, Jake Rymer riding mail
(Ducktown to Benton
Feb. We were visited by
CISCO Miller, James McKamy
and John Lewis
4 4, We marched over to female
academy to the close out. Girls
read good compositions-had
debate.
! 9, Borrowed hook of Philoma.
i tiiean Society.
13, Heard old Swisher preach.
lderisl a funny mani made us
ils taA 6
Haskips.
l6, Elected officers 10 call les
Sons from the door Oneal ana
Strain elected
Is, Meeting at court house to
arrange fer celebrating 4th OF
july. Committee of B in each
dist in Polk county, apptd Goth.
60, Baptist church, Lee and
Matlock preached.
1928, Bali at tavern lasted
two days.
March 7 The female school
commenced with 40 students.
8, Haskins, Denton and Hide
brand started to market.
18, The merchants have re-
turned from market.
19, Saw some property sold.
A mule, negro man, some
books, etc. All brought good
price.
Several Ducktown boys passed
through on way to Pixies Peak
to dig gold.
%, Trustees of acade my met
resolved to expel all pupils who
got drunk, went to disreputable
houses, threw eggs at any one
or carry arms of any kind, then
came to academy and read them.
The boys are scared.
25, Milburn appointed Cope
land and Hannah teachers while
he goes to Madisonville tt
preach.
Feb. 26, Ambrotypist at work
in court house.
Marcu 90, Went to town and
recited Latin to Mayfeld.
28.29, New goods are coming
into town.
80, Great excitement amone
the boys about going to Pixies
Peak to dig gold.
81, Ducktown man examined
by Milburn, but did not get
full certificate.
| April 2, Some bad letters (call
Polk County news-gazette. (Benton, Tenn.) 190?-191?, 1914-01-15
Notice.

| have few woolen and cot
ton blankets that | will sell for
cost during the month of jan
uary. w. +. RUSSELL.
Polk County news-gazette. (Benton, Tenn.) 190?-191?, 1914-01-15
ServiIIa.

G. "A. Woody had the misfor-
tune recently of losing about
two hundred dollars. 1t was
taken while he was asleep at
the Atsin Hotel at Knoxville.
He had gone to Knoxville tosbny
goods.
W. N Morgan is visiting
schools this week.
N. S. Waldrop has sold his
farm to James Hampton and
T a. Abers.
Manson GurIey Of Etowall Is
visiting homefolks here this
week. sanis
.,,.sl 81 ~ u Zee him fa,s vSeskA.
"a i " mis- dSzl1 wa
fslss "a. 4, y k..-vat es0nscIou5 IN l0c-
a''T MN II. .als Cast eleventh Str
Polk County news-gazette. (Benton, Tenn.) 190?-191?, 1914-01-15

IA civil service III ssats. WA
was held here recently for ssEno
petents as postmaster at Benton.
The one receiving the best
grade will take charge as post
master upon expiration OF the
term OF Walter NJ. Harrison.
Advertise your business in,
THE NEWS GAZETTE.
Polk County news-gazette. (Benton, Tenn.) 190?-191?, 1914-01-15

Social Calendar.

Mid-week prayer meeting az
the Presbyterian church on
Wednesday nights. You are
invited to come.
Sundly school at both the
Presbyt terian and Baptistchurch-
es every Sunday morning. You
are welcome and yonr presence
will he appreciated at either
place.
Rev. Rymer will fill his regu-
lar appointment at the Baptist
church Sunday.
Christian Enieavor society
meets at the Presbyt terian
church Sunday nights. Inter
esting topics are discussed; and
you are requested to come.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-05-29

looked like young princess when
she tried it on, but the flash in her
eyes was too naughty for a girl who
maTries a poor man and if he doesn't
tame her she will bring him sorrow
and herself.
"And the time before the white one
was rented by a girl. Stop! 1 should
say woman. She wasn't pretty,
and she was very thin and she looked
faded, very faded. She wore glasses
Not for you the white DRESS /
said, because her skin was too yellow
and white shows the yellow. For you
the ivory that will make the skin look
fairer.' But she wanted the white.
'She paid for it and she took it
away. The next day she brought it
back and her eyes were red and ugly.
didn't ask any questions, but knew
she hadn't worn the uress, for there
was no ring on her finger.
Maybe if 1 had thought, 1 would
have give her back her money, poor
thing, but she was gone too quick.
How many times do you think
each dress has been worn by some
bride?" I asked her.
ct would be bad business to tel"
Not to me, because l shall not tell,
either"
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-05-29

has had her hour of sUpremity in the
dress that you pass on to some other
girl who is dreaming of her hour,
and thought you might tell me just
a little about it, for my business is
writing stories.
She hesitated, and then she shug-
ged her shoulders. Xxx
"Oh, do not know what to tell.
Those girls that rent dresses, they
cannot buy Sometimes we make so
little because I am of the tender
heart, though, I guess 1 don't"
knew what she was going to say,
and 1 interrupted.
Eyes, you do look tender-hearted
and that is why I want you to tell
me about it." --.
There is not much. That cream
one there, it is spotted in front and
will have to go to the cleaners the
next time, and that is where the girl
said her mother cried, and the girl
wanted to pay to have it cleaned,
but cried when my own left me, and
so 1 seWed a little of the lace so it
falls over it, and it won't show, and
the next time it must be cleaned.
Most of them like that white one,
though the dead white is trying to all
but the very young. The last girl.
She was beautiful but wilful, She
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-05-29

WHAT. ROMANTIC STORIES "WEDDN0 DRESSES FOR RENT"
MIGHT TELL OF GIRLS WHO WEAR THEM A FEW HOURS
BY JANE whitaker
in white
two They
them
wreath of the cheapest artificial blossoms beneath them
suspended a wedding
they been fresh and for sale should just have looked
casually
another girl would step into
the
you in hopeless
face '.,'..
intended
for few hours But something the
in me to be candid
"The dresses the simply
such odd thing wedding
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1914-01-31
TARGET PRACTICE RANGE 10 BE
AT ALEXIUSVILLE.

Capt. Bryan Black and Lleut.. 8.
NJ. Lemarie. Of the Washington Ar
tillery, and Lieut.. E. p. King, Of the
United States Army, wore guests at
the New Southern Hotel ON the 34th
instant. They were here looking I'd.
to the establishment of target prao-
tice grounds ON piece Of ground
adjoining Alexiusville. which will
give them a four-mile range. They
visited the grounds In IN auto from
the Poole Livery Stable and seemed
to be pleased with the situation.
They will be back next Wednesday.
when the final arrangements will
probably be completed. They asked
and obtained permission Of Mr.. Alex
ius for Recommendations for cannon
to be shipped over soon, II II 10 do
cided to use the grounds. and n
which case a camp will be made on
the grounds.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1914-01-31
Notes from the Schools
of St. Tammany Parish


BELOW.
DIsTNA
Is IT 70 FOL THAT PuRpo
A LARG OF
rsaEMaB&X3 A
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1914-01-31
BEN WILLIAMS SCHOOL NOTES.

The school is progressing very
nicely and still has very large at
tendance.
Misses Lucille, Myria and Carrie
Fauntleroy called in to see Mr.. and
Mrs. Theo Talley Sunday evening.
Mr.. Wilson and Mr.. Ellis Sharp
visited friends Sunday.
Miss Hattie Williams is spending
a few days with sisters at Bogalusa.
Misses Leona and Cora Williams
visited Misses Lille and Mary Faunt-
leray Thursday evening.
Mrs. w. G.. Fauntleroy visited the
school Friday.
Mr.. Frank Fauntleroy visited the
school Monday.
Mr.. George Sharp was the guest
of friends Sunday.
Mr.. Leonard Fauntleroy, of Slidell,
spent Saturday and Sunday with b s
parents.
Misses Hilda and Louise Sharp
visited Miss Ethel Lloyd Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. B. Straughan visit
ed Bush Saturday.
Three of our pupils were called
from school Monday, Jan. 26, ON ac-
count of the death of their grand
mother, Mrs. D. King.