davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1914-09-19
CHAPTER XIV.

II is a great ensation-striking 4
rich-one of the greatest in the world
Some men punch a burro over the
desert all their lives in the hope OIL
achieving it once; Bud and Phil haC
taken a chance, and the prize now lay
within their grasp. Only little while
nova month. maybe, if the officials
were slow-and the title would be
theirs.
The Mexican miners, blinded by
their ignorance, went their way. well
contented to get their money. Nobody
knew. There was nothing to do but
to wait. But to wait. as some people
know. is the hardest work in the
world.
For the first few days they fingered
about the mine, gloating over it in
secret, laughing back and forth, sing
ing gay songs-then. as the ecstasy
passed and the WEAKNESS of waiting
set in, they went two ways Some
fascination. unexplained to Bud. drew
De Lancey to the town. He left in the
morning and came back at night, but
Hooker stayed at the mine.
Day and night, weekdays and Sun
days, he watched it jealousy, lest
someone should slip in and surprise
their secret-and for company he had
his pet horse, Copper Bottom. and the
Yaqui Indian, Amigo.
lgnacio was the Indians real name.
for the Yaquis are all good Catholics
and named uniformly after the saints;
but Bud had started to call him Amigo,
or friend, and Ignacio had conferred
the same name on him.
Poor Ignacio. His four-dollar-a-day
job had gone glimmering in half a
day, but when the Mexican laborers
departed he fingered around the camp.
doing odd jobs. until he won a place
for himself
AT night he slept up IN the rocks.
where no tTeachery could take him
unaware, but at the first peep of dawn
il was always Amigo who arose and
lit the fire.
Then, if no one got up, he cooked
"a DA'Si hAS O"H iNSdS, DOI4hS
the coffee until it was as strong as
I've, broiling meat on sticks, and went
to turn out the horses.
With the memory of many envious
glances cast at Copper Bottom, Hooker
had built stout corral. where he kept
the horses up at night, allowing them
to Craze close-hobbled in the daytime.
A Mexican insurrecto on foot is a
contradiction of terms, if there are
any horses or mules in the country.
and several bands of examiners from
Fortuna had gone through their camp
In that condition, with new rifles in
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1914-09-19
TALK ABOUT THE WEATHER
Declared in These Days to Be the
Only Safe Topic of Con-
versation.

Perhaps the chief reason why the
weather is a suitable topic for cOnven-
tional conversation is its usefulness.
Nothing can be done with the weather
except talk about it, so the talk is
not liable to interruption by call to
action. Hard times are a topic of
general interest, common alike to mil
liOnaire and workingman. But If you
say to a perfect stranger the times
are hard he may take advantage Of
that admission by asking for a sub
scription for some charity or by de
handing that you vote the socialist
ticket
The weather is. In fact, almost the
only safe topic left for pure converse
ton in this energetic and practical
age. says the New York Independent.
However much you may deplore the
badness OF the weather. nobody is
likely to hold you responsible for 1t
or call upon you to remedy 1t unless
you run across a crank who is raising
a fund to lombard the heavens for
the production of rain or the dissipa-
ton of hailstorms.
Leading OF with the weather In
spires confidence because II is a tradi-
tional and established opening II
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1914-09-19
PROTEIN is VERY
IMPORTANT FACTOR
Essential to Live Stock, ESpe-
cialIy to Milk Producing or
Growing Young Animals.

Protein is a very important element
of food to every farmer who keeps any
kind of live stock and especially those
that produce milk or grow young ami
mails.
1t is an element of food that cannot
be substituted since it is necessary In
order to produce the muscle and
nerves of the animal
Protein may be used to a certain ex-
tent as a substitute for the carbohy-
drates or heat and fat-forming ele,
ments of food, but the carbohydrates
cannot be used as substitutes for pro-
TEN.
1t is protein In the concentrates such
as cotton seed meal and linseed meal
tankage, that makes them such valu-
able feed stuffs.
So much has been written on tho
necessity Of protein and the value OF
the concentrates as furnishers of this
most valuable element of food, that
they have raised in price 30 much that
farmers will have to rely to a greater
extent upon growing their own pro-
tein.
This may be done by growing more
clover, alfalfa and COW peas. Alfalfa
hay and COW pea hay are about equal
in value as furnishers of protein II
well handled and when well taken
care of are worth about the same, ton
for ton, as wheat bran.
A little. calculation and comparison
of prices and yields OF alfalfa and cow
peas per acre will readily show the
economy of growing protein on the
farm rather than buying it in the con.
centrates.
This is not all; the soil is improved
by the growing of crops so far as the
nitrogen content is concerned. There
is much more nitrogen left in the soil
after a crop OF clover, cowpeas or
alfalfa is harvested than there was be
fore the crop was grown.
The crop harvested is as profitable
for work performed as most any of
the cereals. With most farmers it will
soon be a matter of necessity TO grow
more protein on the farm In order to
make a success of the business.
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1914-09-19

unless that keeps him loaded with 100
much Fat or appears otherwise TO az
feet him iniuriouslv The condition
OF the horse is the best guide in feed
ing
mixture OF so pounds oats TO 20
pounds wheat bran is very suitable for
stations. and is a common basis for
feeding them during the breeding sea
son. Some stallion owners add a lit,
tie ground wheat. about one-tenth OF
the whole grain feed by weight, be,
heying that it has special adaptation
FOR sustaining breeding powers. Some
feed even more wheat However II Is
safer practice to make oats the main
or sole reliance, with just enough
bran to tighten the ration and add
variety and laxative qualities.
The feeding Of the foal should be-
gin from the very first day. starting
with the dam. She should run on
good blue grass pasture and be given
a ration consisting of corn, oats and
bran. A little clover hay once a day
will help. BY the time the fOal is
three or four weeks old it will begin
TO eat. A very good way to feed the
foal when running to pasture is to
build creep in the corner of the field
near the barn or near the watering
place. Make it about two rods long
and two rods wide, using poles, tho
first one being placed about three and
One-half or four feet from the ground.
The round pole will prevent the fOal
from bruising It's withers when enter
ing or coming from the inclosure. In
side, and far enough away so the mare
cannot reach it, place a feed box and
a hay box. They should be securely
fastened at least three feet from the
ground, so the foal cannot bruise its
knees when stamping flies.
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1914-09-19

/ dropped his hand to his gun. But il
. the rural wishes to search" he said
turning to that astounded official. he
is welcome to do So"
"Muchas gracias, mol" returned the
rural, shaking finger in front OF his
face, and then he strobe over to where
Aragon was muttering and spoke in a
low tone
mol" dissented Aragon, shaking his
head violently; "no-no, | want this
man arrested" he cried. turning vim
dictively upon Bud. He has stolen
my tools-my mine-my land! lie has
no business here-no title! This land
is mine, and tell him to go. Pronto!"
he shouted, menacing Hooker with his
riding whip, but Bud only shifted his
feet and stopped listening to his ex-
cited Spanish.
NO, senor," he said, when it was all
over, this claim belongs to my pard
ner. De Lancey. You have no"
Hal De Lancey!" jeered Aragon.
suddenly indulging himself in a sar-
donic laugh. DE Lancey! Ha. hal"
Whats the matter?" cried Hooker.
as the rural joined in with derisive
smirk Say, speak up. hombre!" he
threatened, stepping closer as his eyes
took on a dangerous CLEAN. And let
me tell you now" he added. that ii
any man touches a hair Of his head
III kill him like a dog!"
The rural backed his horse away, as
IL suddenly discovering that the Amer
lean was dangerous, and then, salut-
ing respectfully as he took his leave.
he said:
The Senior De Lancey is in jail!"
They whirled their horses at that
and galloped off down the canyon. and
as Bud gazed after them he burst into
a frenzy of curses. Then, with the
one thought of setting Phil free, he
ran out to the corral and hurled the
saddle on his horse.
CTO BE CONTINUEDD
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1914-09-19
A Stirring Story
of the Mexican
Revolution
SYNOPSIS.

RgC Hooker and Phil De Laug,y are
forced. ONIu- q. O. revolution DO Mexico,
Co give up their mining claim and return
fu f.' United States. Ina the border town
~ fausd.n Bud meets Henry Kruger. q
..rs .Ii. Wir.r. who makes him "a prnpo-
aitIu- o. return 90 Mexico 90 acquire tti.
90 . worry rich mine which Kruger had
blown ap when bee found Dee had been
ghaatrC ont Of tDa Title by one AraEou.
The MaNlcIu -Ih-ugBa spent 81 large
SUM d. an unsuccessful 8rtaup. to r,i0-
cate iua vein and then allowed the land
20 revert Tor taxes. Hooker ana DE Ian
"-b arrive al Fortuna near ,N#rr, the
Ilrn known as the Eagle Tail. is lp.
a'.u They engage the services of cruz
lender WHO has been friendly 90 Kruger.
r., acquire m" tItlr for them. and -rt "a
'efn' TO DO preliminary work. ATagnn
Z .".',is ana accuses them of jumping his
claim. Bud discovers that matrimonial
.ntanElements prevent Neudoz from per
'r'i-Hr valid title. Phil. VITO las been
paying attention 90 AraEou's daughter.
tia''a. decides 20 turn Mexican and get
Tie hile 20 his own name. Bud objects
i" !hIIs attentions 20 Graciu. Nragou
ItlN ~ his attempt To drive them of the
'itH Rebels are reported in the yicln-
ily. Stories Of rapine and blood~u-d are
brought IN Bud and Phil begin work ia
earnest on their claim
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1914-09-19
The Land of Broken Promises
(CoryualL ISl4 BY FlsEk A. Munsey)

T and a can of strip, and .ofJ him TO &c
his worst.
In the course Of l.lf an hour or So
he came back ani found the Yaqu
soppiHg up s.-Ip with the last Of tae
bread and h-.,aiug q little tune 81
they sat doar and smoked q cissretJ,
and came 10 ,r- business at hand.
Where you goo" inquired Bud, bat
Amigo only shrugged systematically
You like t5 work." continued Bud
and the Indian broke into smile of
assent
"Muy bien." said Hooker with final
ity: Of give NeXicaus two dollars a
day give you four. Is chat enough %
ST" nodded the Yaqui, and without
more words be followed Bud back TO
the cut There. in half q day, ne &C
complished more than all the MeXi-
cans put together, leaping boldly up
the bank 20 dislodge hanging boulders
boosting them by main strength up
onto the ramshackle tram they had
constructed, and trundlng them our
to the dump with the shove of q mighty
hand
He was willing worker. using his
head every minute; but though he was
such a hustler and made their puny
efforts seem so Intellectual by compari-
son. he managed in some mysterious
way to gain the immediate approval
Of the MeXicans. Perhaps it was his
allperyasive good nature, or the re-
spect inspired by his hardihooG: per-
haps the qualities of natural leader
ship which had made him a picked
man among his brother Yaquis. But
when. late in the afternoon, Bud came
back from a trip to the tent he found
Amigo in charge of the gang. heaving
and struggling and making motions
with his head
Good enough" he muttered. after
watching him for a minute in silence,
and leaving the new boss in command,
he went back and started supper
That was the beginning of a new
day at the Eagle Tail. and when De
Lancey came back from town-whith-
eT he went whenever he could Conjure
up an errand-he found that for once,
he had not been missed.
Bud was doing the blacksmithing.
Amigo was directing the gang. and
fresh mess of beans was on the fire.
the first kettleful having gone to rein
force the Yaqui's backbone. But they
were beans well spent, and Bud did
not regret the raid on his grub-pile. If
he could get half as much work for
what he fed the Mexicans he could
well rest content
But how did this Indian happen to
find you?" demanded Phil, when his
pardner had explained his acquisition.
Say, he must have deserted from his
company when they brought them
back from Moctezuma!"
"More'n likely" assented Bud. He
amt talking much. but | notice he
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1914-09-19

keeps his eye out-they'd shoot him
for a deserter If they could ketch him.
I'd hate to see him go that way"
We'll, if he's as good as this, let's
take care of him!" cried Phil with
enthusiasm. I'll tell you, Bud, there's
something big coming off pretty soon
and I'd like to stay around town a
little more if could. l want to keep
track OF things"
FIT instance?" suggested Hooker
dryly. II had struck him that Phil
was spending q good deal of time in
town already.
We'll. there's this revolution. Sure
as shooting they're going to pull one
soon. There's two thousand Mexican
miners working at Fortuna, and they
say every one of 'em has got a rife
buried. Now they're beginning to quit
and drift out into the hills, and we're
likely to hear from them any time"
All the more reason for staying in
camp, them remarked Bud. "I1l tell
you. Phil, / need you here. That
logged ledge ie lost. good and plenty.
and ! need you to say where to dig
We amt doing much better than old
Aragon did-just roofing around in
that rock-pile-let's DO a little timber
ing, and sink"
You can't timber that rock" an
swered De Lancey decidedly. And
besides, it's cheaper TO make a cut
twenty feet deep than it is to tunnel
or sink shaft. Wait till we get to
that porphyry contact - then we'll
Know where we're at"
"All right" grumbled Bud; but
seems like we're a long time getting
there. What's the news downtown
Well, the fireworks have begun
again over in Chihuahua-Orozco and
Salazar and that bunch-but it seems
there was something to this Mocte-
yuma scare, after all. was talking to
an American mining man from down
that way and he told me that the fed
erals marched out to where the rebels
we're and then sat down and watched
hem cross the river without firing on
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1914-09-19

man on being introduced to a young
woman is asked by her if he is mar
RED. or on meeting a stranger in a
dark and deserted road is asked what
time it is, his suspicious are aroused
at once. In fact, any conversational
opening except the conventional one
is liable to raise the inquiry. What
does he mean by it,"
If, however. one begins with the
weather we know that he means moth.
ing by it. and we may continue the
conversation with ease of mind. Be-
ing then both useless and useful. the
weather is uneQualed as a topic of
conversation in its formal and pre-
liminary stages.
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1914-09-19


: -
-. IN I, N'ii1 u "a uIu7'st ehui-'s
49,, ,'.,l .l''i' no bravo anu '"eSe
ri, o,l,. -.
C''' "7i'il5 'He4e WAS was
W. r-,,a tLatn m ~ 80 az '-s sI'
conrt,.,. ana '.,. -. III 'I.e iouhi
w ~. trni Iara - ,I'' IA. ,'o - o.
+ hi,, 49, '' -. H"' mt" d"
1ged ~ e-rt ,ba,, ag nJ - no
,r.l.i,,e . -. ia -, 90
friend NC ono ~ .r.5 90 t-, az -
twenty"
81 reckon @, assar,as -,,.s. at.,, ,-,,.,
Won SAT, potI.,.., 49,, h.. -,
jan ,.- br..I,,s r,,,,,. ~. I.... 80,
and loo.- at ,,.. emf ,....... ..,-..'.-.
al. old bg.rJ ,oda, dow. it,, .,.... mai.
..l 6a. ,,r les , r.... ,i,,. -.
.a., r.nu, MO a',,, ,,,,. ,,r.,...
SOM. r- lf. +,of. .t..,,.p or ,r.. I...r,.
..u...- -r.. ,.,u.le, ,...,,- .....
.WgsD We ta thai 90 o..,-,sl Phil
wen Be- ,.rara we're s,in.. N.f5.rq
.n Ola, .r.a1 b.,r Law. eff ma. ,,,.., md ....it
till .ct ,Yy rars-s ,rr.,.. ,...,I sav
don't l.,,.-.,. 49,. t..,.s 800. :.,,..-.., o,.
,,.r t,la 10 .,fs ..,,,, ,.,.5rs- sre
We Won't r.. f. a.r,.---r,l .o, SOM,
time Vet Srr..s, yot,.d rf. rr,.
leCea
We'll r. r, ft.. remarked Rrd
I'm STAY with if-yoY cam rr,sr me
for ,bar iJe,lo ,.b.,.s r,a ysoui
.ouvde~
As tba,.. c..,,,, mn, ,l,. ,,,, ,,.,is, ,,,,i.
work and while tho ,le,i..ne followed
srir and ,at5ered e,nartartIy nabird
hin, no nicL.d mn, ,Lr.a ,,,.ry drfus
and an iron 5rilI..,.,,, md ,ras.,r.5
than, to nrd
f,,.fdortI,. bo b.,.5 loaned ,b, onieo.
NJ rr,i- -, r., ti,,. ,1.,..,,,,,. t,,
If ~, Iool.,d fl. INV. 10
4.I;,.tt 49, .;aht 80 CO., ,,,,,at. he
e. t....,. H.. -. ,--..5 - -,;....li,,,
,,,o,,, 60 III, "a "a pm "a
.l,,,a,-l .,,l,.,-.,,-o- =, ,.l,r -
-, r.., o-1, IN. 10
-, -. 80 - ~,
~, -.
-. a. ~ -. - ,
p-. -
-, - - -
~ p -
-, :.
NJ,
m 20 i NJ
a. o''',i II. nc OC''oii, " nc 80 GU
80 '''''-'s - IN
III - "e ii19u II WV" " '"7 NieeN,
=, '...II L. -,.. 80 -
80 'iori.iii7 , II
- III - lil a., -.
a o'''Iu u'l.. a. ''l0t oiliS . ~ III
80, sS ,:Il e ~ -, SIl., y. nc ~
- - o., .b ti0 80 '. - 'oo,-e
' - - ~. 80. ~ oue9'
'l''',,H ;7 ,lie ,ia' eiliie'n' 'o' eoiH
~ a. -, 80 ~ 49, u, -,
uo"
80. 49, 49,, a. ~ -
go a.,. - -, iil1 --,'U
No.. 49, - -. -, ~ nc
tha - $780, ,--o 80 ~ .% 'nu Sooopeu pp
- .r-I, -0 'o'N ZIG
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1914-09-19
Even More DESERVING.

Beggar-Mister, | amt had nothin'
to eat for two days.
Gentleman-You told me that very
same story a week ago
Beggar-Oh. Then surely boss.
you'll help a pore man who amt had
nothin' to eat for nine days.-Boston
Evening Transcript.
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1914-09-19
Not in Politics

After all these statesmen have gone
on the stand and told how they run
their parties. every citizen will know
the ms and outs of politics" Yea
said the Practical Person, but in pol
itics you don't get anything by know.
ing the outs"
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1914-09-19
Retain Color and Leaves

Glover and alfalfa. cured in the
cock, retain their color and their
leaves. The first adds to the selling
value, and the latter to the feeding
worth Of the crop.
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1914-09-19
Save Choice Seed.

Save seed from some OF the choicest
plants in the garden. In this way one
can develop a r'rain especially adapt
ed TO his co itions.
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1914-09-19
Seed Corn Profitable.

The acre can be made highly profit
able If devoted to the growing of seed
corn Of the most productive variety for,
the neighborhOod.
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1914-09-19
Detect Robber Cow.

The only way to detect the robber
COW is by the Babcock test and to
spot the drone hen is by the trap
nest
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1914-09-19
Touch Up Thin Places.

Touch up the thin places in the
meadow by applying a thin top dress
ing of well-rotted manure.
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1914-09-19
Dock the Lambs Early

Dock the lambs early. A sharp
chisel should be used. and tar put on
the wound at once.
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1914-09-19
Unbeatable Man

The man who is downed by one crop
failure has no place on the farm.
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1914-09-19
Great Foe Of Weeds

Cultivation is a great foe of the
weeds.
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1914-09-19

=
The Brinkley argus., 1914-01-16
STOCKHOLDERS nEE

Notice is hereby given that the meeting of the stockholders of tn of Brinkley, Brinkley, Arkansas. held in its banking rooms on the 2 .of January, 1914. betS#eh ;he h lo'clock A. M. ad 3 aclocs P. Nj. purpose of eiesdng a Board of Dn for the-ersssifg year Sand the tras-. of such otherbusiness as may comi said meetinf .l
 ---.@AaDRHvf FLORA, Pm
 FRANK ANpREWst
 Asst. Sscorat DccemY Ybr 18th, 1918 Ii
The Brinkley argus., 1914-01-16

1sIl = yss ~ 's 's she Asuss
The Brinkley argus., 1914-01-16
HUSBAND RESCUED
 DESPARING WIFE
Aftur Fsu Years of Diseourasins Cs1litisas, Mrs. Bsllock Gave Up m Despair. Husband
 Care to Rescue.

catron, Ky.-1n an interesting letter lrom this place, Mrs. Bettie Bullock writes as follows: "I suffered for four yeafs, with womanly troubles, and during li,is time, l could only sit up for little wtile, and could not walk anywhere at all. At times, l would have severe pains ln my left side1
 The doctor 3ss cal1edin, and his treat u,ent relieved he fo4a while, but was coon coniinedlto myAbed again. After llaat, nothing kemei 5 do me any good. l nd gotten 1bz zgeakl n could rot stand, and gave un Il desp3r.
 At last, H husband Tt me a bottle of Cafdui. I te oman's onic, and com menced taki1g IT From the very first dossl l could Ii 1t vas helping me. l czq now . Ik two miles without its iirihg n am doing my work"
 Hyosf afehII run down from womanly troubles, dot't give up5 in despair. Try Cafditi, the tonlan's tosidc. It has helped more than ! million women, in its 50 years of wtnderful success, and should surely help kou. too. Your druggist has sold Cafdul for years. He knows what 1t will do. A4k him. He will recom- meud t. Begin taking Cardui today.
 Wsste 0: Chssanoosa Medicine O.. Ladies. Advisory Dept.. Chattanoosa. Tenn. for Special i fssssssss ssr Wsssa. ssus in in plain xsapps. HB
The Brinkley argus., 1914-01-16
Among the Churches

The ARGUS invites any and all pastors and churches to use this department regularly each week for making their announcements, publishing congregational news, etc. Please send in the copy by Tuesday of each week Ed.
 AT THE PRESBYTERIAN Is The pastor is glad to note some advance work in the Sunday school. Also the fine work of the Junior c. E. and the Ladies Missionary Society. Some material improvement is being made about church for which we are greatful. Next Sunday at the eleven o'clock service an opportunity will be given for persons to unite with the church. Christian people should be lined up in some church and at work. That is Gods plan. Reader. are you in His plan?
 Let each member carefully and prayerfully strive to make a full hand in the Kings business this year.
 Sunday morning subject, "The Sovereignty of God" Evening subj, "A Little Further.
 Let each member be on his or her place in all the services.
 Every body cordially invited.
 Jonathan Williams, Pastor
The Brinkley argus., 1914-01-16
Miss Nellie York. of Pine Bluff,

Miss Nellie York, of Pine Bluff, was the guest of Miss Lela Campbell the past week. Mrs. w. K. Sims and Mrs. Douset, were visitors in Mem phis the latter part of last week.
 Roy Franklin. of Hot Springs. has accepted a position with Henry Wolf &Co. as salesman. Do you fa load of wood? :? if so. 'pat l5s' they Il haul it
 Miss Della Baggott returned home last week after a visit with friends in Little Rock and Hazen.
 Mrs. lone Dare, of Clarendon spent Sunday here with her parents, Mir. and Mrs. Fred E. sSapp.
 Mrs. J. w. Savage, of Cotton Plant, spent several days here last week visiting her many friends.
 MT. and Mrs. M. E. Folsom and baby, Lucille, spent a few. days in Moro this week with relatives.
 FOR RENT: AE nialed rooms for light house % l6g or gentle office.
 Miss Hattie Brown returned home Monday, from Helena after visit with her sister. Mrs. H. M. Haney.
 Miss Irene Bogle, of Trenton, Tenn, is visitingsin our city the guest of her brothers, G. Otis and Tom Bogle.
 Cook and heatef wood: that, ..Cheerful Coal1 'nhone 177s Chas. SandsA