davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1914-07-29

New Ulm's business and professional
men have never made an auto run, mol
have the members of the automobile
alub and their. families taken two OF
Ehree days tour thru the country to
advertise our community. 1t may be
presumptuous on the part of one who
does not even own an auto to make
any suggestions along these lines but
we are going to do it just the same.
We believe it would be good stunt
and prove an enjoyable trip if the bust
ness and professional men would make a
xdur of all the cities and villages of the
County. Do we hear a second?
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1914-07-29
STILL CONSIDER NEW ULM.

4 + Z /. IS 4 < I 1
That the Novelty Manufacturing
Company still consider New Ulm as q
possible location for their plant, may
be seen from the following letter which
was received by the Review last Friday
from A. L. Otter who was here several
times in the interest of the enterprise.
Minneapolis, Mimi, July 2srd, IA
Editor New Ulm Review,
New Ulm, MINI.
Ny Dear Sir: d:
For the information Of the New Ulm
people I wish to state just chow the
Novelty Electric Mig. Co. stands and
its possibility Of coming to your city,.
Since our original offer and plan Mr..
10. III. Dirks and myself are arranging
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1914-07-29

to be submitted this year follow in the
order in which they will appear on the
ballot:
l. Initiative and referendum.
2. Increasing number of associate
justices Of the supreme court from four
to six, providing that no statute shall be
held unconstitutional by less than five
judges and that the clerk shall be ap-
pointed by the court instead of being
elected as at present.
8. Setting apart revolving fund Of
not over $3.50, 900 from the school and
swamp land funds to be used in con-
structing roads, bitches and fire-breaks
in and around unsold school and swamp
lands.
E a: Repeating constitutional provision
for the publication Of the annual report
Fof the state treasurer.
s. Auth orizing the investment Of per-
manent school fund in mortgages on
improved farm lands within the state.
6. Increasing the term Of probate
judges from two to four years.
Z. Limiting number Of senators from
any one district to seven, commonly
known as the s'seven senators" bill.
8. Providing for the payment Of boun-
ties to encourage the planting and
cultivating Of useful forest trees.
9. Authorizing the setting apart Of
certain state lands as state forests.
e 10. Providing for the recall Of public
officials.
IL. Authorizing the enactment by the
legislature Of laws taxing dogs and from
the funds derived from such tax provide
for the damages sustained by the owners
of domestic animals by reason Of injuries
caused by dogs.
The amendments relating to the loan
!, ing of trust funds on farm mortgages
and the seven senators measure were
submitted in 1912, both being defeated.
The constitution provides that an amend
ment must be approved by majority
Of the voters casting ballots at the
election at which it is submitted.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1914-07-29
AMENDMENTS TO BE
VOTED ON.

Eleven constitutional amendments
will be submitted to the voters Of
Minnesota at the general election No
vember 8. At the 1912 election seven
amendments were presented by the
legislature but only two passed, one
being the section authorizing the levying
Of good roads tax and the other in
creasing the railroad gross earnings tax
from 4 to 8 per cent. The amendments
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1914-07-29

For the past week Mr.. and Ms. John
Mueller have been entertaining Mr.. and
Mrs. Vincent Paa and daughter, recent
arrivals from Bohemia. The Pass are
well pleased with New Ulm and nav
decide to locate here.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1914-07-29
THE NEXT TARIFF BATTLE.

The Democratic platform of 1912
declares lit to be a fundamental principle
of the Democratic party that the Federal
under the Constitution has
NO right or power to impose or collect
tariff duties except for the purposes Of
revenue, and we demand that the colec-
ton of such taxes shall be limited to the
necessities of government economically
administered
The Underwood tariff bill redeemed
this pledge, SO far as the Democratic Con-
gressional caucus thought it, for the time
being, consistent with this subsequent
paragraph of the platform: 1--WE favor
the ultimate attainment OF the principles
we advocate by legislation that will not
injure or destroy legitimate industry"
In other words the destruction Of the pro-
tective tariff must be brought about by
easy stages, but that it must be ultimately
destroyed is a principle long recognized
in Democratic platforms. In 1882 the
platform declared Republican protec-
ton is fraud, robbery Of the great
majority Of the American people for the
benefit of the few.
Whilst the Underwood tariff has dealt
protection staggering blow and achieved
all the reduction possible in any one
general revision bill, nevertheless it is
framed on recognized protective princi-
pies principles fundamentally undemo-
cratic. This implies no criticism Of the
splendid work already accomplished.
The platform did not intend, nor did it
promise that the indefensible schedules
of the protective tariff should be all wiped
| out at once, but it's ultimate destruction
is distinctly and unequivocably stated as
a fundamental principle Of "Democra,
tic faith. The future Of the Demo.
cratic party and the Nations prosperity
demand that the party faithfully redeem
a pledge that is basic to it's very existence
l oOAOAC AAohI1AS SSA1OVAVA AAOA VAIN AAOVV
ment new plan of attack must be de
cided upon. Another general revision
is not to be thought Of: because, bounc
together by a common interest the tariff
benefciaries cannot thus be further dis
lodged. Just as man with giants
strength may be unable to break a bundle
of esticks, everyone of which child car
easily break when taken separately, so The
protective tariff, attacked in detail
schedule by schedule, can easily be de
stroyed. Determine the weakest point
and thereon concentrate the first attack
Start on the schedules which Cypress thu
largest number Of people. @s;s !:
/ Primary necessities of life articles
used by every inhabitant Of the country
are not proper subjects for revenue tariffs
Such are cotton and wooden goods, which
are worn by every class, from pauper t
millionaire. The same principle which
induced the placing of the chief fooe
products on the free list should her,
govern. Such taxes bear most heavil,
on the very poorest. Unlike the incom,
tax, they fall on the man with larg,
Z family with manifold greater weight thar
on the bachelor. In short, these taxes
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1914-07-29

Electric Mig. Co. including all Of it's
valuable patents and about $1,000
machinery, tools and stock.
In-as.much as we are interesting out
side capital and skilled men in this
project we do not know how much time
will be consumed in bringing this about
and it has only been thru the courtesy
of Mr.. H. Oswald the Presid ent to
hold this open for us that the factory
has notgone elsewhere.
We thought it would be unfair on our
part to ask the committee Of the New
Ulm City Council to obligate themselves
to every tax payer for the rental Of q
factory site and have therefore asked
your City Council to take no further
action. We have the promised support
|of your leading business men and we
feel that the latter will bring the best
results. y
It has come to the notice of the New
Um people that we were in commune
cation with the Mankato Commercial
Club. l made an informal inquiry on
the strength Of the good advice Of a busi-
ness friend, but they are now promoting
a manufacturing project and are not in
terested at the present time in our pro-
posed demands and nothing further was
done.
We do not want to promise as an abso-
lutte certainty that this factory will come
to New Ulm as we are working against
strong competition from several Eastern
cities and it has only been thru the cour-
tesy Of the present President and the UNI
precedented efforts on the part of Mr..
G. H. Dirks and his associates that the
proposition is still pending and if we are
successful in bringing factory to New
Ulm that will without any question
of doubt within the next few years
employ great many people and the
manufacturing Of such a product that
even the city Of Chicago cannot boast,
many thanks will be due Mr.. Dirks for
his efforts and it is to be regretted that
he was called away to Winnipeg on a
business trip that the progress was in
terrupted, but upon his return within
a few days the matter will again be
taken up.
It gives me pleasure in stating that
the courtesy and encouragement offered
and extended by the different clubs,
the Press and the business men in
general has been all that could be ex-
pected, and we only regret that we have
not accomplished what ordinarily would
be expected, but only the people directly
involved know the general routine
essential in such cases.
We have the promise of sufficient
business that everything. will start with
a whirl as soon as we are located and
with the continued support of the bust
ness element nothing will stand in the
way of building up another New Ulm
product that in the courses Of time will
extend beyond our most sanguine
expectations, and assuring you Of our
Best efforts in this matter, beg to remain
Most cordially yours,
A. l.. Otter.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1914-07-29


PsSe'
]
81 s.
uiIll llIlI = - -
q
are proportional to the size q 2 mans
family, proportloned to the amount 81 q
clothing he buys. Can anyone doubt
that bill placing the entire wooden ana
cotton schedules 9 on the Tree list would, 7
submitted 10 popular vote, command
such an overwhelming majority that no
party would DEFY puphc OPINION by at /
tempting Its repeaE It's popularity
would undoubtedly tor long time hold
the Democratic party N power and give
its tariff policy 9 staplhty nitherto UNI
known. Lack OF stability Is one great
drawback to any tarl1 whatsoever.
Stability IS desirable IN any KIND OF legls-
more aisastlou .. - Dusll.,ss snan mos.
any o'her leslslaslve onansss, anu ~
llo w . cna q, NV .as NC. -
. ., laws nv : : -. '..Yas ou'es
lion y any Al'',4 - 'a =, ~nesnel ~
revenue - plo'e.'.vn. 8, y -. .llenus
- sne .arln aoln'. .ls'. 80 ! =. 'a''s
conoltlons q ofaue' manu.ac.ule allu
!us neces's''ase CUT , 6 'llaisos
~ = .lle .al1n. aa1l'e. :, Nuas ella ~.
= pefiect .siln -" e1.,u s.Dsequsli'1S
cnange y themselves mise. II prevent uil-
necessary talln tihherills .hey propose
: earln colnillsslol'
lnucn pe.'e, p1an :. /" ou - - eAa1s :
ollly : iew selieuu'ee :. : .' suD! = "
: feieleilu'il su.e ~ ~ 1870 = a.. o,t'
QUESTION i'lofe slal a'4o.ns! 800 ). = =, "
suDlll.'eu ~ populs't WIZ !. su1 s1y 1s'ne
..1fil' ~. .ne Wy ,easoa s..as - 1lopo-
'ar 's u s - 'oulu NV .sn pne .,a ~
anu .afin !, hno"n ~ .s.s. w puD"o
approvai ~n oe .sss suD!ess y '1a1se'
Free listing the WOODEN ana cotton
schedules cannot ian 20 De Immensely
popu.a. Ds'euse W, $500: :s =,
tl,e ol.eu oea.ee 49, s.os al 90
"nen. .nese xoous ~ 49,. ' go l.ss
40. 10y W. ~ - '>'' q = ~
tariff tlnkerlng.
ne 'a.m ~ "ool.sn =. ,Il.s 800
goo1s IS ol.en spoAen - ~ vls Aesssv.e
" 'lle pfo.e1'lve a1.n' a4'u '4s, = sle
removal o. luz neys'c1,e ~ s~eaA.ls al
alch sna' y WV i.n WIN .s tsas. ~, ~
WIZ tne iemova' - .ne va = I'm o% so. .:
anu woolen soous - =. $500 4, 'ne ~ en.n :
tain seiusuie snas .ns = .a' $3.50 =. u
op1,'on WIZ soon sna..el - - 49,. Z,
Woulen anu 1 ,:,, 'nan 4-:a.4 = n n
De.n VIC os. 10. =. TN Tsa', 1870, 49, - ~. .I
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1914-07-29

to be submitted this year follow in the
order in which they will appear on the
ballot:
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1914-02-13

EVE Queen and took from her, her
darling baby Johnnie. Little Johnnie
was 29 months old and was bright
little boy. He was laid to rest In
the Ball cemetery.
Fanny and Nancy Skeen were cali
ing on Miss Sophia Fngate.
Lille Queen was calling on Mrs,
Babe Jarrels Sunday.
Allen Clay made trip TO Gray
son last week.
Harm Lambert has sold his store
on Long Branch to Leonard Barrett
and will move to his farm on the
head OF Long Branch.
Bascom Queen is having a fine
lot OF new ground cleared on the
Barrett farm.
VIII Church and wife were calling
on Arminta Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Green Queen were
calling on Mr.. and Mrs. VIII Church
last week. PATSY BROWN
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1914-02-13
PRINCESS.

Henry Outlet, moderator of the
Baptist class at this place who has
been quite sick for some time, is
now about fully recovered and able
to resume his duties as miner in
the coal field.
John Hall, who suffered a severe
attack of rheumatism three weeks
ago, is considerably better.
Fay Clare, of Coalton, who is suf-
fering from nervous prostration is
no better. Specialists are being con-
suited.
DR.. ]. D. Sturgell was very unfor-
tunate Wednesday night of last
week in sustaining the loss of one
of the best farm barns in this coun-
ty, together with 80 or 40 tons OF
hay fodder and such other farm
products as is usually stored in
barns, by fire. 1t was without doubt
the work of an incendiary, as no one
lives very close 10 ~.
Rev. j. H. Conry closed very
successful revival meeting here last
Friday.
Robert Keffer, OF Branchland, w.
Va was a home visitor last Monday
week
owen Kirk was business visitor
at Yatesville last Friday,
VIM. McDyer, our county survey
or, was here last week.
DR.. Kincaid, health officer OF
this county was called to Coalition
last Sunday to victim of a cur
ious disease. 1t proved to be small
pox of a most malignant form.
Miss Irene Carter, a pupil in the
Grayson school, was home visitor
last Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. v. Bartels were
business guests in Huntington one
day last week.
Mr.. fowler and wife were guests
of the sons Robt. and Caleb, OF
Old Princess last Thursday.
Miss Mary fowler and Miss Esta
Moore visited together with Miss
Grace Wolfe, the closing exercises
of the Coalton public school last
Friday.
Marion Jordan, of Morgans creek
Is now citizen of this vicinity.
Addison Chaf'in, of East Fork vi
cinity was over one day last week.
DR.. Geo. Burton was called TO
Brush creek last Saturday by Illness
in the family 70 Houston Darnell.
Ben Williams has purchased a
fine horse, one of the best animals
in this county.
BUCKSKIN BESS.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1914-02-13
FALLsBURG.

Rev. Hicks filled his appointment
at Fallsburg Sunday.
We are looking for the Savage
sisters this week to begin revival
meeting at this place.
Harvie Moore has returned home
after an extended visit with rela-
tives in Martinez.
Bro. ]. G. L. Moore is holding a
revival meeting at Long Branch and
he Is having good success.
The stork visited Mr.. and Mrs.
Babe Jarrels and left fine girl.
Green Queen and wife have de-
clined idea of their trip to Okla.
Bob O'Daniels Is attending school
at Grayson.
Fred Clay was visiting home
folks one day last week.
A quiet wedding took place at
w. M. Brunfield's. the bride being
Miss Nervie Patton, the groom Mr..
Johnnie Queen. The bride appearde
In cream colored silk. trimmed In
light blue and a dainty white bea-
YER hat.
Allen Clay is in the huxter busi-
ness this year.
! Death visited the homo OF Mrs.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1914-02-13
wEBByLLE.

Bro. McNeal preached an inter
esting sermon here Sunday. ! 4
Annie Young, who has been at
tending school at Grayson, passed
here last week en- route to her
home at Cherokee.
Morton Pennington, who has
been in the army for some time, is
spending a few weeks with home
folks.
Joe Fannin, of Virginia, was Wis
iting his sister Mrs. Levi Webb, ST.,
last week.
Bill Webb was in Ashland last
Saturday.
]. w. Rucker spent Saturday
and Sunday with home folks.
Bill Greene made trip to Lou
lisa Saturday.
Mrs. Sallie Gardner was shopping
In Ashland last week.
Mrs. R. J. Shepherd is sick.
Mrs. d. c. Flaugher and sister
in-law, Mrs. Armon Hunter, Of Will
lard visited w. NJ. Greene recently.
George Young was business call
er in our town last week.
School began here Monday, H. u.
Thompson teacher.
Mrs. N. M. Walters was visiting
her daughter, Mrs. D. ]. Thompson.
Bertha and Irene Long visited
Greenup and Grayson last week.
Luther Wellman, of Blaine, was
here last week.
A sad accident occurred in our
town last Friday evening. Our con-
stable, Jim Johnson, while unload
ing his revolver accidentally shot
and killed his little niece, Lena
johnson, aged years.
Samuel Shepherd has returned
home from Louisa.
Clarence Stewart, Leonard Long
Morton, Villa and Abbie Penning-
ton took supper with Dorothy Webb
Sunday evening. o. U.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1914-02-13
PLEASANT RIDGE.

Rev. ]. NJ. Hicks and little son
of Evergreen were here Saturday en-
route to Yatesville.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dave May and little
daughter Monnie, of Ellen spent a
few days last week with r. T. May
and family.
Fred Bradley and little daughter
Goldie spent Sunday with Harve
Burchett and family.
Martin Spillman, Of Twin Branch
visited relatives here Sunday.
Eva and Ray Burchett, OF Deep
Hole passed through here Saturday
en- route to Cherokee to visit their
grandparents.
Sam Terrell visited relatives on
Twelve Pole recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. B, Hutchinson Wis
tied Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Wellman
Sunday.
Misses Belva Bradley and Era
Bow, OF Busseyville visited Miss
Victoria Wellman Saturday and
Sunday.
Miss Gee Hutchinson entertained a
number OF young folks Sunday ev-
ening,
Miss Gertrude Damron visited Miss
Della May Sunday.
Miss Bessie Clarkson visited her
cousin Miss Inez Wellman Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Crit May spent
Wednesday with Mr.. and Mrs. Mont
Nelson.
Miss Bessie Bradley, who Is at
tending the X. N. C. at Louisa spent
Saturday and Sunday with home
folks.
Mrs. Belle Meek visited her
daughter Mrs. frankie Wellman re-
Gently.
Bill Collins and John Bahan, Of
Busseyville passed through here
Friday.
Will Clark and little daughter, of
Deep Hole were business visitors
here Monday.
Kay Adams, of Oslo WAS here
Monday. NoBoDY's DARLING.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1914-02-13
YATEsvnLE.

All of the sick named in our last
article are slightly improved.
While driving few days ago
Lewis Thompson fell against a wag-
on hub and fractured two Of his
ribs.
The Thomas Burchett oil well
was drilled in last Friday and re-
ports say that a good oil strike was
made. The word Is that the well
will be shot on Tuesday, which will
be before this sees the Light. We
hope to be able to makea more def
mite report next week. The Ohio
Fuel CO. will complete their well
on the land of Mrs. Lackey by the
middle of the present week.
| A protracted meeting is in prog
ress at this place, conducted by
the Reys. Rice and Hicks, and con-
siderable interest Is being manii--
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1914-02-13

tested.
Miss Hattie Carter, who is attend
ing school at Ashland. paid home
folks q visit Saturday. 80
Mrs. Mollie Burton is visiting the
family of William Queen, of Louisa.
Milton Carter and the Rife and
Bentley boys are opening up new
mines. They hope to be able to
furnish the coal necessary to run
all the different oil machines that
will operate in our neighborhood,
during the coming spring and sum-
mer.
Glenn and Jack Short are the coal
haulers for the oil machine that Is
operating here.
COUNTRY GREENHoRN.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1914-02-13
GLENwooD.

The protracted meeting at Trim
ity conducted by Revs Church and
McNeal, has closed. There were
several conversions. The choirs from
Glenwood and Garnett's Chapel
helped to furnish the music. We
hope there has been much and last
ing good done in this effort.
DR.. j. C. Sparks has sold his
farm at Glenwood to F. r. Webb
and is going to locate in Paints
Vile. We are sorry to lose them.
They will be greatly missed in the
church and Sunday School.
The winter has been very favor
able on cattle men in this section.
1t hasn't taken much feed to keep
the stock till now.
Miss Georgia Rife and Miss Merl
Handley were calling at S. W..
Graham's recently.
S. w. Graham, OF Tuscola called
at v. B. Shortridge's and was TAX
ing the pictures of some of his shor'
horned catt'e. | think it would be
business for every farmer that has
farm to try to raise some good
cattle. l think we have reached the
point when we will have to raise
some kind, why not raise good ones.
Talk good roads and good cattle all
you want to am ready to listen.
BEGINNER.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1914-02-13
ACKNOWLEDGES 1T.
Louise Has TO Bow to the Inevit-
able-Scores Of Citizens
Prove IL.

After reading the public statement
of this representative citizen OF Lou
lisa given below, you must come to
this conclusion: A remedy which
proved so beneficial years ago with
the kidneys, can naturally be ex-
pected to perform the same work
In similar cases Read this:
j. B. Peters, Lock Ave-, Louisa,
KY, says II was in bad shape
with kidney trouble. When citing
down for a few moments and at
tempting to get up, my back felt as
II a heavy weight was tied to It,.
Sharp pains darted through my
kidneys. After STOPPING, 1t was hard
TO straighten. Rheumatic pains seem
ed to shoot all through my body,
particularly in my knees, hips and
Joints. was languid and all run
down when / began taking Doan's
Kidney Pills, procured at tire Lou
lisa Drug Store Co. They made me
feel like a different person, cor
recting all the troubles. / have no
hesitation In confirming my former
public endorsement OF Doan's Kid
ney Pills"
For sale by all dealers. Price 30
cents. Foster Milburn Co.. Buffalo
New York, sole agents for the Unit
cd States.
Remember the nAme--DOAN's--
and take no other
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1914-02-13
JATTIE.

Miss Opal Webb, of Gladys, is
visiting Miss Claude Hammond at
this place.
Mrs. Sarah Watson, who has boen
visiting relatives at this place, has
returned home,
Miss Maud Thompson was calling
on friends at oliovIlle Friday.
Mrs. J. II. Fraisher and Miss Ruby
Brainard were visiting Miss lila
Hall last week.
Clarence Stewart is working on
his farm at this place.
Miss Martha Thompson was cali
lis on Mrs. b. b. Wells Saturday.
Morton Webb is expected home
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1914-02-13

Hon John McDyer, representing
Boyd and Lawrence in the Kentucky
Legislature, is working hard to se-
cure the enactment of road law
that will put the state in position
70 take Advantage of aid which Con-
gress seems certain to give the
states for roads. The bill has al
ready passed the lower House OF
Congress appropriating s25,oOo'Ooo
to be apportioned among the states
that will appropriate a dollar for
every dollar they secure from this
fund. Mr.. McDyer is chairman OF
the roads committee In the Ken
lucky House, and is doing all thai
a possible to secure Legislation OF
this mostt important subject.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1914-02-13
MT. PLEASANT.

NJ. G. Alley and Henry Carter
made a trip to Louisa Wednesday,
E. A. Pfost, OF Louisa was call
ing on home folks Monday.
Miss Esther Alley and Estill Bar
ker, OF this place took the diploma
examination Friday and Saturday.
Misses Matte Blankenship and
Pauline Crabtree spent Wednesday
night with Eliza Ransom.
M. G. Alley Is on the sick list,
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. s. Alley were
calling on Mr.. and Mrs. w. B.Pfost
Sunday. SWEETHEARIS.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1914-02-13
rom Holden. w, Va. soon.

from Holden. w, Va. soon.
D. j. Thompson and L. o. Perry
mad business trip TO Louisa FRI
day,
Mrs, Gardener, of Webbville. was
visiting relatives here last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. l.. Webb were
visiting at D. J Thompson's Mon
day. -
Rev. Harvey failed to FIJI his
appointment the 4th Sunday night.
b. d. Wells has gone TO Holden
to work.
Jerry Mckinney In on tho sick
list this weetk.
Mrs. w. NJ. rBalnard was visit
Ing Mrs. d. Thompson Monday.
"DIXIE."