davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1914-01-28
CAUCUS DECIDES
ON STRIKE PROBE
House Democrats Take Action
by Overwhelming Vote.

Washington, Jan. 23-Congression-
al investigation of the strikes in the
Colorado coal mines and the Michigan
copper mine fields was agreed upon
at a caucus of the house Democrats
by a vote of 149 to II. The investi.
cation will be conducted by the house
committee on mines and mining. OF
which Representative Foster of ILL.,
nois is chairman.
The inquiry is proposed to ascer-
tain whether there has been peonage,
any obstruction to postal, immigra-
ton, naturalization and judiciary ma
chinery, illegal agreements or COM
binations for controlling the produc-
ton, sale and transportation of prod.
ucts, whether arms and ammunition
have been shipped into the strike ter.
ritories and the causes of all these
conditions.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1914-01-28
NORWAY LAKE

Norway Lake, Jan. 26-Mr. Alfred
Lundquist is at present visiting at
Mankells.
Miss Gina Skaalerud who left for
Minneapolis last week is expected
home this week.
Misses Amanda Rustad and Flor
ence Anderson spent Thursday eve
ming with Miss Mittvedt.
Herman and Edna Markell enter
tanned about thirty young folks Satur'
day evening" The evening was spent
in playing games.
Misses Mae and Anne Stene called
at Lars Hattlestad's Sunday p. m.
Miss Amanda Olson accompanied by
Mr.. and Mrs. M. o. Rustad returned
home Thursday.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1914-01-28

but at present it has lost most OF
that significance and means the ex-
hibition of agricultural and mechan-
ical products and live stock Such
is the meaning to visitors to the Min
nesota State Fair.
I learned during my weeks stay
that there were two phases of this
exposition, namely, the spectacular
and educational. Perhaps he gets
the most out of it who seeks more of
the latter, but we cannot blame one,
tired of daily routine, for looking
around and being out at the grand
stand
I learned by conversation and sight
that the educational side consisted
Of agricultural exhibits, display of
live stock and their products, and ex-
hibition of mechanical devices.
The ideal aim of the state fair, as
I saw and considered it, is to have
the largest agricultural exhibits pos
sible, to show their relation to live
stock, so as to encourage better farm
ing by employment of scientific meth.
DDS.
Keen competition was shown in the
county exhibits of grains, fruits and
corn, our great coming crop. Corn
is becoming more important every
year and will do much to raise the
standard of production in our state.
decided that the Fair association is
especially interested in this division
because the welfare and wealth of
our state depend on our agricultural
progress The university is interest.
ed and is doing much toward helping
to destroy weeds, and in the proven.
ton of hog cholera. BY carrying out
these plans the Minnesota farmers
will save millions annually. In the
elegant, decorated horticultural build
ing, I saw the gifts of the vegetable
kingdom in garden products, fruit
and nursery display of plants. On
one side were spraying machines
showing the beneficial results on
fruit trees when used and not used
determined that the live stock is
an important part of the fair and
state, as to profitably raise these ami
mails is test of our agricultural de-
velopment. In the various depart
| ments were the best specimens Of
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1914-01-28
Az They Appear TODAY,

When prosperous and respected
citizen is discovered to have a past In
which figures prison cell he is a
modern Jean Vatican"
When woman shows desire to
get out and fight with the troops in:
stead Of melting lead to form bullets
or. making lint bandages she is a
modern Joan Of Arc"
When traveller. long considered de
ceased. returns and finds his wife wed
ded to another he IS modern Enoch
Arden. "-Milwaukee Sentinel. "
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1914-01-28

Y Spicer-on.G Green. Lake, Jan. 266 frs.
Johanna Thorvig spent the first part
Of the week at the homes Of her sons
and daughter at Spicer. s$s.,.
Fredolf Johnson was Willmar Wis.
itor from Friday until Saturday.
Adm Olson Of Irving was spicer
visitor the first of the week. MI
Bernette Nelson is recovering nice.
ly from her siege of pneumonia.
Miss Phoebe Lemunyon was at viii.
mar from Saturday until Monday.
N. B. Johnson was at Willmar the
latter part of the week on business.
John Nordeen attended the Dairy.
mans convention at Willmar last
week. T..
A. ]. Swanson from Mamre visited
relatives at Fleetwood farm over Sun
day.
Mrs. c. Sullivan left for Wilma,
Saturday evening for a visit with he1
daughter.
Messrs. Oscar johnson and Osca,
Strand were at Willmar the latter part
of the week.
E. E. Feig of Harrison returned
Monday evening from a business tril
to Fergus Falls.
Chas. Olson went to South st. Pau
Thursday with a carload of stock. He
returned Saturday.
John Paulson returned to Willmal
Monday after spending several months
here doing carpenter work.
Rev. Horatio Gates from Ephraim
Wis, was guest at the Sivert Han
son home the first of the week.
Mrs. Victor Anderson and children
arrived from Willmar Friday after 8
weeks visit with relatives there.
L. D. Crommett departed the frs,
of the week for Geneseo, ILL.,, where
he intends to spend about a month.
A number of people from Spicer at
tended the funeral of the late Ole Bak
ken, held at Eagle Lake last Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. M. Monson of New
London were guests of Mr.. and Mrs
VIM. Peterson the latter part of the
week.
Rev. C. Sullivan arrived home las
Thursday morning from Portland, Ore
gon, where he has spent a couple O.
weeks.
Rev. G. Sullivan will conduct ser
vices in the Sw. Saron church mex
Sunday, Feb. list, in the forenoon a
II o'clock.
[ Mrs. o. T. Olson entertained thu
Ladies' Aid of the Zion church las
Saturday to large crowd. The pro
ceeds amounted to $18.25.
Misses Emma Boreen and Mimi,
iGustafson came over from Willmal
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1914-01-28

the leading breeds all over the coun-
try. The different types and their
market characteristics were interest
ing to me, since they gave me nearly
an ideal horse by which to Judge 9TH
ers. BY our instructors valuable de-
scription and demonstration of cattle
l learned the distinguishing mark
ings, purpose and advantage Of DIFF
ferent breeds.
In the Dairy building l saw the
products and labor saving devices in
this business, which directly show
the vast Importance Of Minnesota In
this occupation.
In the Swine buildings were speci-
mems of every important breed, to-
gether with the excellent explanation
OF the main points to be looked for
in buying hog and distinguishing
features of the lard and bacon types,
made this department very instruc-
tive.
The explanation and showing Of
definite important parts of fowls Of .
| typical breed made our poultry divf-
sion one from which much practical
knowledge could be gained. y
Aside from these departments Z
large number of various kinds Of
sheep was on the ground for Lexhtbi-
ton. From these l learned to dis
eliminate between types of different
breeds.
The majority of the live stock in
terest was centered at the Horse and
Cattle show, where enthusiastic
crowds saw the judging. The signn-
canoe of this fact means that fair
must be educational and instructive
if it is to exist through the coming
years.
During my private tours I visited
many interesting exhibits, as Machin-
cry hill. Here are the refind prod
ucts and devices of the inventors in
the mechanical world. The labor
saving devices and implements which
tend to make life more comfortable
and enjoyable will soon find their
places in our homes, and find that
the fair is a good place to advertise
and sell.
I noticed the warm cooperation OF
the people in various occupations
which will help to advance our state
and the value of this meeting will be
shown in next years exposition.
The practical experiences and 10
cial life are direct results of our
camp. The close contact Of people In
different professions are essential fac.
tors in our development as citizens,
and found out the existing conditions
in various sections of our state by
conversation with the camp boys.
Now, in conclusion, learned that
there are possibilities on the farm
never before realized, and that the
state fair has an inspiring influence
On agriculture which no other insti.
tuition could excel for the time being.
It is certain that the North Star
state, at the head of the Mississippi
valley, is in one of the greatest and
richest agricultural regions of the
world and will continue to shine out
among her sister states as the years
roll on and on.
CHARLES w. RIPPLE,
i Window, MIMI,
Oct. IA, 1913. r. r. No. z.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1914-01-28

COMPETITION with farmer
= boys from every county in Min
nesota, Charles w. Ripple. sew.
enteen years old, living near
Window, has won the Louis w. Hill
prize for the best essay written on
THE Minnesota State Fair and Its
Objects" The award was made by
the board Of managers. who found
their task q difficult one because
there were so many excellent manu-.
scripts submitted. Added honor goes
with It, for young Ripple will read his
essay before the Minnesota State Az
ricultural society at it's annual meet
ing.
The prize, which Mr.. Hill offered
with the idea of broadening the edu.
cational advantages of the winner,
liz . journey to Glacier National Park.
Young Ripple is looking forward to
the trip OF his life. He will travel to
"'Nature's Wonderland" on the Roof
of tho Rockies" next summer. He al
ready is enumerating the many things
he will behold for the first time in his
nfe-snowcapped mountains, glaciers,
forest trails, turbulent mountain
streams. landlocked lakes with look
ing glass surfaces that reflect the
'towering scenery perfectly, real In
Idians attired in their native dress,
'cowboy guides in their picturesque
.garb; eagles soaring among the rocky
peaks, mountain goats grazing high
up on dangerous looking lodges, deer
in the valleys and maybe bear in the
woods. While this action picture is
moving through his mind, exciting a
great deal of expectancy, he thinks
the fora of the park will be most in
teresting to him. There are $50 listed
wild flowers growing there and as he
is a student of botany he is deter.
mined to bring back with him as
many Of these varieties as he can
gather from the mountain sides.
Young Ripple has had a penchant
for writing essays ever since he was
able to put the letters of the alphabet
together. He will write an essay on
his Western trip for the papers of his
community, which see in him CON-
ing literary genius of no small abil-
ity. Whether or not he ever becomes
famous enough in this line for his
home paper to point back with pride
! to the fact that 1t printed his "early
efforts" the fact remains, the board
of state fair managers declare, that
what the youth writes today is good
I enough for any newspaper in the land
I to print In commenting on young
Rippie's prize winning essay men,
bers Of the board declared it to be a
model In clearness and analytical
thought. The contest was among
members Of the 1913 State Fair Farm
Boys Camp, which consists of one
boy from each county and two mem
bers of last years camp from each
congressional district in Minnesota.
Following is the prize winning essay:
j. j. j.
WHAT I SAW AND LEARNED AT
THE MINNESOTA STATE FAIR
As A Member OF THE FARM
BOYS CAMP OF 1913.
Many years ago the idea of fair
was conceived to be q market day: :
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1914-01-28
Minneapolis Grain.

Minneapolis, Jan. 26.-Wheat-May,
891sc: July, 90M090Nc. Cash close
ON track: No. hard, 91A@S1kc; No.
/ Northern, S7%@90Mc: to arrive,
90Mc; No. 2 Northern, S5A@S7Ac;
No. 3 Northern, s3A@S5Hc; No. 3
yellow corn, 571zc; No. 4 corn, SAG
561kc; No. 3 white oats, 36A @36hc;
to arrive, 361zc; No. oats, 32h@35c;
barley. 62@64c; fax. $1.518.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1914-01-28
Chicago live Stock.

Chicago IiVe Stock.
Chicago, Jan. observation-disclosures,
$6.80@9.50; Texas steers, $690@810;
Western steers. $6.40@8.O0; stockers
and feeders. $5.60@8.20; cows and
heifers, $3.00@8.60; calves. $500
100. Hogs-Light, $8.10@S.40; mix
ed, $8.20@8.45; heavy, $8.20@850;
rough. $S.20@8.25; pigs, $6.75@soo.
Sheep-Native, $4.90@6.00; yearlings,
$5,8O@7.15. -~~.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1914-01-28
FOR ENLARGEMENT OF NAVY

Japanese Government Asks Appro.
priation Of $!50,00o,0oo
Toxic, Jan. 24.-An appropriation
Of $150,000,00O for naval increase was
demanded by the Japanese govern.
ment at secret meeting of the i'm
perial diet. The naval ministry pro.
posed that Japan build twelve great
dreadnoughts.
After prolonged debate the diet cut
the naval appropriation to $80,0OO.-
900, tentatively agreeing to an addi-
tional appropriation when the finan-
cial condition of Japan Is more pro-
DitiOus.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1914-01-28
Warm Retort.

Editor of an evening newspaper hur-
rying across the plaza in city hall park,
annoyed by newsboy offering the pa
per OF which he Is the head.
Boy-Uxtry. Evening -. Uxtry,
mister. uxtry?
Editor Get away, boy. l make that
paper!
Boy-Gee, mister, mebbe that's why
l can't sell 'em!-New York Tribune
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1914-01-28
CHICAGO Grain and Provisions,

Chicago Grain and Provisions.
Chicago, Jan. 26.-Wheat-May,
941sc; July, 89Ac. Corn-May, $3.50;
July, 65%c. Oats May, 39%c; July.
1850. Pork-Jan.. $21.62; May, $21..
80. Butter-Creameries, soc. Eggs
10000. Poultry-Sprngs, 13c; hens.
lac; turkeys, 16.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1914-01-28
South St. Paul Live Stock.

South st. Paul, JAM 26.-Cattle-
Steers, $5.50@775; COWS and heifers,
s4.50@6.60; calves. $4.5O@950; feed
ers, $4.30@7.00. Hogs-$795@815.
sheep-Lambs, $5.75@7.40; wethers,
$3.75@5.40; ewes, s2.50@5.O0.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1914-01-28
GRAIN AND PROVISION PRICES
Duluth Wheat and Flax.

Duluth, Jan. 26--Wheat-On track
and to arrive, No. hard. S8Ac; No.
Northern, 87Ac; No. 2 Northern,
85Ac. Flax-On track and to arrive,
$3.50.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1914-01-28
A TENDER HEART.
A tender hearted and. compa

= A tender hearted and compas-
: sionate disposition, which inchnes
! men ii. to pity and to feel The miafor-
tunes Of others and which i even
&. for il. own sake incapable ofinvolv-,
ing any man III ruin and misery, i
Of al temper IF mind he most.
annable and. though i seldom re- !:
/ cGives much: honor, : worthy d, he
,lishhes. .5...... 3 SIS.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1914-01-28

Mrs. V. Nelson, Hazel Nelson and
Miss Myrtle Peterson visited relatives
at Kandiyohi over Sunday.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1914-01-28

~ Q ia utf give nd u mgenuhd dr ghsnhee
w ~.
l M@oa movement culture nd enaa cooperation ELECTED interests
how the Ding harness
nddn 1.-The th they h been o ~ n mung
certain that directors Of the
ybesu mmad
bt Hng % the people the farms
tf ~ da pope nenth ndvr dior
IS
place tho the ~ mnthmn nespangi
county b wthhe Organization man tt hwthhe
to he'll work NOR
Te tgehea h library viii nhinpetue
E b c a apo ntueu general
Of ck
d be by
every fth
more o. 81 n land
8 u farms
. 7 program Develop Association a ntpeneu
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1914-01-28

WHAT I SAW AND LEARNED AT
THE MINNESOTA STATE FAIR
As A MEMBER OF THE FARM
BOYS CAMP OF 1918.
Many years ago the idea of a fair
was conceived to be a market day;
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1914-01-28
Matchnakor1,

81 It takes the constant labor of more
than 1000 people to make matches for
lloJgorld. y.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1914-01-28

+ r = r f. + i. i. j. i. i. 4 j. i. j;
Governor Hanna of North Dakota
has engaged ten frst cabin rooms on
the kr1sttansfjord, which will sail for
Chftsdanfa from New York June IL.
Governor Hanna will be accompanied
~ thhs staR and expects to be present
atsths kroat centennial festivities that
VIII DO held in the Norwegian capital
next June. This will undoubtedly be
the shrst time in the history of the
United States that the governor of a
.atat4 with big star Will attend fes.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1914-08-07
BIG ssRiNuA

~
Thers will be prayer meeting
here next Sunday night.
Russell Johnson was the guest OF
his sister, Mrs. Essis Speight Sun.
day. ~
Altimont Corlew and family are
the guests Of Mon Corlew and fami-
ly.
Cheatham Greer was the guest
OF Miss Lizzie Hickerson Suziay,
Misses Thinnis Heard and Dottie
Span were the guests Of the Misses
Loggins sundsys
Miss Leola Llggins Is visiting in
Clarksville this week.
Miss May Long was the guest OF
her sister. Mrs. Ode Murphy OF
Charlotte Saturday and Sunday.
All the young people Of this place
attended the picnic at Charlotte
Saturday.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1914-08-07

Moge Washington, Colore,l
Instantly kiIled SUNDAY.

Nose Washington. eolcred, nd
Iahcnt ih years, was killed Sunday
night about 1890 o'clock by benp
shot with a pistol in the railroad
yards here near the overhead bridge,
Britt Helms. another negro boy,
was arrested Monday morning
charged with the killing and was
tried before Esqs. T. ]. Warren and
]. A. Lunn Tuesday afternoon. He
was bound over to Circuit Court
without bail.
From what evidence that could
be gathered from the trial, ii seems
the difficulty arose over a pair Of
shoes the Washington negro accused
the Holmes negro stealing from
him.
The case will probably be dis
posed in Circuit Court which con-
venes here next weeks Attorney
w, <. Cullum represents Holmes,
while the other side Ia represented
by Attys. Edward B. Henslee and
T. Il. Miller.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1914-08-07
coIssours.

Mrs. Susie Adcock returned Mon.
day from Clarksville where she
visited relatives. - 80
Otis Goodwin was in Dickson
Thursday.
f, J, Mays and family are mos-
ing back here from Nashville.
J. D. Griffin and family will
leave this week Tor Heber Springs,
Ark, where they will spend a few
months.
Mayor Turner OF Dickson was out
this way Monday.
Highway Commissioners Geo.
Eleazer and ]. r. Baker were here
Saturday directing a survey OF the
public road, in connection With
highway number 3.
jeff Adcoek went to- Clarksvil,e
last week to visit relatives.
/. b. Adcock was in Dickson
Saturday.
Senator Clement of Dickson was
here hunting votes Saturday.
After enjoying a few days oi
pleasant weather, it became sud.
denly excessiv ely hot Sunday. the
mercury registering los in TIN
shade.
D. W. Brown was in Dickson
Monday. "
+. s.. Owens, who liv-es on tlD
Iamison farm. has sold bis crop i
I, q. Adcock and will move 1so..,
10 Lexington where his { hildren vi |
remain, while he engaE,s in cottol
picking near Dyersburs.
Everett Dotson ,s attending
school at Burns.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1914-08-07

III pursuing the agricultural Inn
|psovemenf work of this Depart
|mans. seeking 10 proeaote the better
methods ef farming along the Com,
pany's Lines. permit me tp direct
sour attention TO the impoftanes 81
preparing promptly for you winter
eoyer crops.
II ID urgenily suggested that
every acre oI your corn. cotton and
small grain lands should be seeded
at the proper time during the late
summer to some iorm OF winter
catch crop. 10 serve the threshold
purpose Of preventing the erosion
or washing oil your land. TO store
nitrogen and other needed iertilif.
ing elements Ia you soil and 10
provide late fall and early spring
grazing for your stock. III turned
under In the spring. the cover crop
win further add humus and nitrogen
TO the soil. win very greatly im.
prove IT'D neohanica. condition. and
win enable IL 10 absorb and hold
more moisture for the succsesling
crop. 81
Immediately after harvesting
your small grain crop. il ID strongly
recommended that the stuhhle be
thoroughly disced aud turned deep
as soon as ito condition will permit.
1t should he disced repeatedly t.
control grass ana weed growth un-
Ill the appearance Of a good season
after the t:rst or middle Of August.
when the cover crop should be
snwn. In the meantime, II yo,ir
soil has no, been analized for lime
content, you would be Justified in
applying and discing In two tons
OF ground or pulverized limestone
per acre; II alfalfa IL to be sown,
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1914-08-07
WHITE BLUFF ITEMS.

Mr.. and Mrs. X. +. Douglas and
children have returned from a visit
with relatives in Louisville, Texas.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Brown OF Nash.
vile were the guests oil Mr.. and
Mrs. Chas. Thompson.
Mrs. Spencer Corlew OF Harpeth
Valley Is here.
Little Miss Sarah Louise Guerin
OF Dickson visited Mrs. Ben Myatt.
Mr.. and Mrs. Morton Richardson
OF Chattanooga we're here.
Mrs. Abe Moss has returned from
a visit with relatives at Harpeth
Valley.
Little Miss Willie Mai Brown of
Nashville ia here.
Mrs. Chas. Corkan OF Pennsyl.
vania is the guest OF her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Lorenza Richardson.
Mrs. Maud Fitzhugh has returned
to Remis.
Miss Stella Vincent OF Nashville
is the guest OF Miss Viyian Chap.
man.
Mrs. A. 0. Reeder has returned
from Paris.
Mr.. and Mrs, Howard Street and
children visited relatives at Harpeth
Valley.
Mrs. Ben corlew and daughter,
Miss Gertrude, Mrs. Jocie Osborn
and Mrs. Jim Pack have gone to
Dawson Springs, KY, to spend a
fortnight.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1914-08-07
Johnsoa's Greek.

Mrs. Elizabeth Sensing, age ~
years. dtsd suddenly of heart trouble
on the afternoon of August let
She was the wife OF J.. II. Sensing
(ieceased) and mother Of Mrs. w.
NJ. Sensing with when she was
kving at the time oi her death.
Aunt Bet" az she was called w
her many friends. was 4 consistent
member at the Methodist church
and was loved by all who knew her.
She was layed to rest in the family
burying ground Sunday afternoon.
Rev. +. r. Miirs conducted The
funeral services.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Scott Of
Evansville. Ind, have been the
guests Of their daughters, Mrs. Sal
lie Hampton and Mrs. Marion
Hogue, for the past week.
Miss Ollie Fereli visited home.
folks the weekend.
Mrs. Nancy Toiar spent Monday
the guest oi Mrs. Sallie Hampton.
The drouth continues In this dis.
trict. Our oldest citizens say they
have never seen the like before.
Jimmie Batey. the little son Of
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Batey. 10 very
sick with typhoid fever.
Mrs. Hesta Hampton was the
guest d Miss Annie Tolar Monday,
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1914-08-07
~. CREEK.

Mrs. F. I'D Johnson and son
Frantz, of Hifmingham are guests
of the iormefk mothS, Mrs. A. J.
Shirley.
Miss Msxtha Cunningham OF
Nashville Is the guest Of her
cousins. Nj sss Mabel and Carrie
Shirley. 3
Mrs. Mol6 Daniel. who has been
visiting rSgktives in this vicinity
for several WSeks, has returned Ia
Nashville.
Misses EIixRbeth and Margaret
I.ockhart otDickson were the guests
of Miss Elorelle Reep Sunda,
afternoon.
Mrs. Frank Walker and children
of Dickson were guests ot thu
formers sister. Mrs, s. 3. Fussei'
Sunday.
Mr.. Oscar Martin and little son
spent Sunday With Mrs. Arthu
Leathers. liz
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Robinson a4Sk
children Of Dickson spent SundS
with the lat,er's mother, Mrs. Laillli
Brown. %
Messers. Leonard Oakley am
cousin, Ebert Fussell, OF ncal
Charlotte, were guests OF relatives
in this vicinity las. Sunds&
Miss L9t,ie Hoopexshas .tturnef
home after visiting relatives a
Ashland CITY,
| X MrS w. w. Wimberly Of Char
j1otle kpert Sunday the guest OF he
ActhAr. n. AL n. Baker.