davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1914-10-02
Opposing Argument

The opponents Of Proposition No.
II give the following reasons why the
measure should be voted down:
Voters Of all parties should vote
mo" on Proposition No II. This is
vicious measure. II would result
in a large increase Of taxes and de
atroy the efficiency Of our State Gov
ernmcut The laws enforced by the
Excise Commissioner are state. not
city. laws. The experiment in other
states Of such so-called fala home
rule measures has invariably worked
disaster to the state. The proposed
law is not in harmony with the plat
form Of any political party. II is a
bogus measure fostcred by interests
that have determined to place a bur
den upon the state which is now
borne, as il should be- by St. Louis,
This law would build bureaucracy
in st. Louis which would have to
treat with powers controlled by pow
crful brewery and liquor interests.
\ conspicuous example IF the effect
Of such laws may be seen in East st.
Louis, Illinois. A. result, tha.
city is practically bankrupt improve
ment bonds repuiiatci, and Il large
number Of city officials under indict.
mcnt
In conjunction with this measure If
another vicious law known as Promo.
sition No, 70, the home rule pole,
law, This means placing in tho
hands Of brewery made mayor The
entire police system, whose support
would strengthen the political iunts
that would thus be enabled to dirtat,
to Missouri the nominees and choic,
OF all state officers Vote mo
against both these measures. The,
are unwisc. unfit, and would PROV,
a disaster 10 the state of Missouri.
Those tayoring Proposition M. !.
( give the following reason. ahv II,
measure hould be adopted:
i What would the .u.,r. In the III
counties n 3,i.oar. .ht.a j. .aa lm-
! Stature or ,.a stale were .a aaa.
I law eiyins the Gav.ra.r f.w-. ora,
/ po.n.muat Of ga sh..,E os each cau.
/ tv. all CT Ill. Hrng,il- ag4,.s. .l..... o..
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1914-10-02

shier of Elvins, Misses Blanche and
Ruby Beaudin of Flat River, Jas. NJ.
Abshier of Elvins, Harry Francis and
j. Beaudin of Flat River.
celia Key Of Pennington is spend
ing the week here with friends.
Rev. Stophlett of Flat River was
here on business Saturday.
Homer and Raymond Doss of Flat
River visited relatives here Saturday
afternoon.
Mrs. Thos. Halbrook and daughter,
Miss Opal spent Sunday here with
relatives and friends.
Hobart Schaffer spent Saturday
and Sunday near Doe Run with home
folks and friends.
Miss Helen billiard Of Flat River
spent Sunday here with her friends
Mrs. Jesse EIvins and son, Charles.
Walter Jackson and family spent
Saturday and Sunday in Knob Lick.
Mrs. William Smith spent Friday
in Bonnie Terrc with her aunt Mrs.
G. Campbell,
A. Young and family spent Satur-
day and Sunday in Fredcriektown
with relatives.
Rev. Robert C. Moore, accompanied
by his wife, conducted his regular SER
vices at the Christian Church here
Sunday.
w. w. Kinney and r. Blaylock
were in Flat River Monday afternoon.
Myrtle Simms Of Hazel Run is
spending the week here with her cou-
sins, Misses Layne and Blanken-
ships.
W. G. Haggerman, wife and daugh-
ter, Mary Lee, spent Sunday after
noon at the home of A. II. Dace.
Mary Matkin of Flat River spent
Saturday in Elvins.
Miss Lena Williams Of Pennington
spent Sunday here with her friend,
Rosine Messy.
Mrs. Henry Thompson Of Farming
ton spent Sunday here with friends.
Avail Burns of Flat River was in
Elvins Sunday afternoon.
Miss Nellie Black and Mabel Kin
ney were in Flat River shopping Sat
urday afternoon.
Nellie Porter spent Saturday here
with friends.
VIM. Clemens and wife, who have
been visiting relatives and friends in
st. Louis for the past two weeks re-
turned home the latter part Of the
week.
Mrs. j. Pitman Of Desloge was an
Elvins visitor Friday afternoon.
Eugene Hughes, formerly of FL
wins, who is attending school in Bonnie
Terre, spent over Sunday night here
with relatives and friends.
Miss Anna Ross and Effie McGraw
were in Flat River Saturday after
noon.
Nora Blankenship was in Desloge
Sunday afternoon
Miss Josephine Bauman is visiting
relatives at Miller Switch this week.
Mrs. l.. Ross of st. Louis spent Sat
urday here at the home of her friend,
Mrs. John Maurer.
Fannie Blankcnship spent from
Saturday to Monday at Hazel Run
with friends and relatives.
The Presbyterian church began 4
revival meeting Monday night in the
Masterson building Rev Stophlett
and Rev. Yount and several others
will conduct the services.
Miss Raddick of Bismarck spent
the week end here with friends.
Miss Ledbetter of Flat River spent
Sunday afternoon here with her friend
Miss Cross.
Mrs. Emma Turnbold was in Des-
loge Sunday afternoon.
Edwin Mitchell of Flat River was
in Elvins Monday.
Edgar Thomure of Flat River was
an Elvins visitor Monday.
Frank Hahn and family Of Cherry
vile will spend Sunday at the home
Of A. !. McGraw.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1914-10-02

ing people.
Would you pay elsewhere
$4,000 for a Is jewel Elgin move
ment in a 20 year Boss case when
RHODES the Jeweler offers the
same thing for less money?
Would you pay elsewhere
$500 for a Simmons gold filled
chain when RHODES the Jeweler
offers the same thing for less
money?
Would you have your watch
repaired elsewhere and pay more
for inferior workmanship when
RHODES the JeWeler will charge
you less for high class work?
Would you pay more for eye
glasses elsewhere when NJ. A.
RHODES is a graduate of one of
the leading colleges in the nation,
teaching the science and art of
fitting glasses, who offers his sci
entifc services at a reasonable
price with an absolute guarantee?
My ability as an expert
matchmaker and Optometrist has
been indicated here in Farming
ton. Having survived the storm
my business is in a prosperous
condition and I heartily thank
you for it.
vi. 4. Rhodes
The Jeweler & Optician
In The Times Building HARRINGTON, MO.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1914-10-02
ELVINS NEWS
Birthday Dinner

Mrs. j. NJ. Abshier entertained a
number of friends and relatives at
her home Sunday, Sept. ~, in honor
of her mother, Mrs. NJ. E. Reid, and
her niece, Miss Bess Dinkins, it being
Mrs. Reds 63rd birthday, and Miss
Dinkin's 10Th birthday. At the noon
hour a delicious dinner was ready
for the invited guests. The day was
spent happily together in conversa-
ton. Those present were Mrs. 4.
Apperson, Mrs. Jean Mayberry, Mrs.
]. Beaudin of Flat River, Miss Octa-
vo London of Elvins, Miss Loretta
Abshier Of Elvins, Mrs. JAS. NJ. Abb
shier of Elvins, Misses Blanche and
Ruby Beaudin of Flat River, Jas. NJ.
Abshier of Elvins. Harry Francis and
j. Beaudin of Flat River.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-29
JACK DUNN ONLY WAITS
FOR WORD FROM THIS CITY
Can Bring Baltimore Team Of Inter-
national League to Richmond
on Short Notice.
CANvAssERs ARE OUT TO-DAY
Business Men Seek Stock Subscriu.
lions In Big League Enterprise I'm
sums Ranging From $1OG to
81 ,O00-Completc Work To-Day,

Members OF the various committee.
appointed TO solicit subscriptions for
the fund TO bring the Baltimore club
OF the International League to Rich
inond will begin early this morning TO
20 ABOUT their work, and ii is conil-
IDENTIFY predicted that they will make
such Roadway that enough money will
nave been promised by this afternoon
10 assur" the bringing of the Balti-
more team here. The city has benn
apportioned among the various COM
mittecs. and Grover &. Dula, chair
man oil the association of business men
VINO BANDED themselves together to
consuInnate the deal, has been prom
ised that they will raise the necessary
money. Nearly $4,000 has already
been subscribed. and. with this as
lever. others will he urged TO ioin
hands with the movement. Stock NAV
be had AZ 500 share, and shares
VIII be offered for tina, amount, so
that anybody may become "A stockhold-
tered
81, is TO be everybody's team" said
Alvin NJ. Smith. president OF the Bust
ness Mems Club. and We want to eco
everybody come in" Many men have
signed Tor single share. and others
have offered 10 subscribe as much az
81 900.
me ways and means committee will
meet this afternoon at , o'clocl. In the
Business mems club. Then IL will be
definitely known whether the BaltI-
more franchise Is TO he purchased.
Jack Dunn. owner Of the Baltimore
team on twenty-four hours notice. ana
awaits now only word from Richmond.
Whether that word will be sent him
VIII be known to-day
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-29
JURORS SELECTED FOR
TRIAL OF CLEMENT

80. Grated Jurors who arc 10 hear the
L. against John Clements. the negro
cha cd with assaultiug Miss Fannie
r Clcuauit on the might OF May O..
VIII be selected from the Ncnir. OF
Henrico County citizens who have
been summoned by Deputy sheriff
Wcbb Syduor as follows John H..
Chaiiin, " Is Il. Indd and J. W.
Reams. Of Nariua Masisteriai District;
Tom Milan, T. VI. Conner. Jr. and ].
T. Outcn, Of Fairfield, f. G. Run,n
L. Is. Quarles and Z. \. Cary, OF
Jrookland: john Adams John r.
Jones and Fred Moss, OF Tuckahoc.
The petit jury which viii Try this
case. should the grand jury indict, viii
be- selected from tho following citizens
OF the county: Howard Harlan. l.. W.
Cooper. X NJ. Benttic. w G. Crenshaw,
G. j. Ford Winifrcd jenkins. r. G..
Sydnor L. 5. Gatcwood, J. u. Lewis
Jl. T. b. Traylor, ". a. Burik. a. a
Harvey, Isaac Jutzier. J. II. Bahow
sam j.. Henley. II. VI. Flat. Charles
KILLER j.. c. Gillian. T.. J. Furmau ana
Thomas j. Grubbs.
1t IS on the decision of five Of the
1rst named men and possibly that OF
iWclve of the last named that the fate
Of John Clements will rest. He Is to
DC heard first by the grand Jury on
July 6. and, IL II indicts, by the petit
sl-y Clements has been Identified by
.fiss Chenault as her assaiIant. and by
: r.seral other parties as the negro who
vas seen near that point Oh the night
~ y which the assault is alleged to
Ave been committed. An albi was
No finished by the negro at his prelim-
on ary hearing, Int circumstantiai cvi-
hfg 60 led tho presiding magistrate to
'd tho oses on to the grand jury.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-29
WILLIAM A. KLEVESAHL DIES
AT ST. JOSEPH'S HOSPITAL
Was widely known business Man and
Active In Charitable Enterprises
and Frntcrnnl Orders.

William Albert Klcvcsahl. secretary
treasurer OF the Burton system. Inc.
one OF the most prominent business
men OF the city, died yesterday after
noon at $50 o'clock AT 81. Joseph's
Hospital, after an illness OF two weeks.
Mr.. K!evesahl was forty-seven years
old, having been horn in Richmond
on April ), 1867. He was the son OF
Frederick and Wilhclmina Klevesahl.
and spent practically his whole life
here. After finishing school. he en-
tered on business career, and has
been connected with various interests
His iirst venture was In the soda and
mineral water business, but several
years ago gave 1t up and entered the
Burton system, and acted at the time
OF his death as general manager OF
the concern.
married Miss Annie Honnihan, OF
Staunton. and Is survived by his wife
and two sons, Raymond II. and Albert
y klcvcsahl. lie leaves three
brothers-R. J. Schumann. OF Wheel
ing. w. Va: l.. j. Schumann. OF Rich
mond. and +. II. Klevesahl, OF Clevc-
land, ..
Besides his many business activities,
Mr.. kleVesahl took an active part in
charitable enterprises and In fraternal
work. He was Il man of modest 1nicn,
quiet and home loving. He was gen
erous to Il fault, ana lent his aid to
all charitable purposes when called
upon for help He was naturally am
bilious. and continued to strive for
ward. and at the time of his death
was one of the best read and best
Informed men in the city.
Mr. klevesah was a member Of
Richmond Lodge. No. 40. 3. p. o. T..
ana of the Heptasophs. as we'll as a
number Of business and civic organ
izations The funeral arrangements
VIII be announced to-day.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-29
TWO CHICKENS AND DUCK
Negro with sunday Dinner Under Arm
Is Arrested hs NHgrmnf

though he was arrested on "A charue
- XaErancy early sunday morning.
il!lam Robertson, colorcd. can .nsiiv
prove mat he had visible means of sun
p"ii. Tor under his strong right arm
NJ carried box containing two click
ems ami "A duck. The chickens l.,l 10
NonertSon's arrest Policeman t;oldshy
investigated. When the duck uuuck"d
ne arrested the negro aud took negro
.hl'k"hS ana duck to the First Police
S'I'Ioh. Robertson said that the fowls
belonged 10 him. hut the officer has -
vague suspicion that they once knew
another home. They cackled and
and Robertson sighed heavily in NJ
ccu lie had missed It good sunday
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-29
Child Killed by Train.

lSrccial TO The Times Dispatch
Alexandria. Va. June 2S-Charlcs
itrawner, three years old. son of Elmer
Brawucr. Of Alexandria County. was
struck hy southhound Southern Rail-
way passenger train to-day Willie his
father had gone for ice st the Potomac
YARDS, and Instantly killed. The child
was Ieit waiting in small wagon
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-29
Prohibition Worker. 10 Mc.,

an Important meeting will be held
Tonight at o'clock at the headoIar-
tcrs or the Woman's Prohibition League
OF America. 3l5 South Third Street. mt
which time all workers on prohibition
day arc requested to return their hoyes
and money collected. a feature OF tho
meeting will he the presentation of n
50 gold piece to Miss Minnie Rob phaun
daughter of Mr.: and Mrs. II. II. phaup'
OF this city, who was adjudged 10 he
the pretticst child entered in a recent
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-29
Signal Corn. In.n.ct,,r

TIC SlgnnI Corps VIII be Inspected
to-night by Captain Arthur NJ. ShIpp,
I. >. A: at the Richmond Grays' Ar
pose of seeing whether or not the or
ganization meets the requirements Of n
type ID company. the highest standard
or the signal branch of the service
This VIII be the first government In
SpcCtiOn Of the new cOmpany
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-29

Twenty members OF Company s..
Nichinond Light Infantry Blues. spent
me week. end In camp near Failing
creek. The party left Richmond on
saturday afternoon in heavy marching
order. and returned last night. Cap
tain Ridgood and Licutcnants James
ana BASS We're with the party The
trip was more of a social than mill
tarN affair.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-29
Alleged BootIegs.r I. Caught.

Sophie Johnson, colored, of 9l3 Aba
gall Street. was arrested yesterday by
Patrolinan Traylor on charge of SELL
Ing liquor without license.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-29
Dies In Williamson

The Police Department yesterday re-
criNcd I" letter from w. .. Porter. chief
OF police Of Williamson. w Va re-
questing that the Richmond denart
mcit look for It brother OF John ~
Akors. VINO is dead in that CITY. Akers
%'s plastercr. He was sixty years
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-29
Guntoter PUT Under Arrest.

last night on charge OF carryip>
concealed weapons. The man was vi.
der the influence Of drugs, and was
hourishing the weapon when taken
into custody by Patrolman Kidd.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-29
Funeral of child I<iucd Inv Car.

The funeral of Eugene Littleton Noel,
five years old. who was killed on Fri
day night by an electric car in High
land Park. Will be held at Il 80 o'clock
this morning from the residence of Mrs
l.. NJ Valentine, Gel Fourth Avenue
Highland Park Interment will be at
Noel. Va.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-29

Rucben Patterson, colorcd. was ar
rested last night by patrolinan Hill for
refusing to move when ordered to do
SO. An additional charge OF vagrancv
was preferred against the negro.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-29
Dill IinhliciI nj Iiinr

Horndon Dill. OF 100 South Cherry
Street reported 10 the police Yesterday
;hat no had been robbed OF q diamond
ring worth s225, and 81 in currency.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-29
ItATCLIFFE MAY BE
MADI, NIL,E-I,nESIAI,N ,r

While President Peters. of the Com
mon council. TX assured of reelection
when the Council organizes for tie
new term next September. the vice
presidency OF the lower branch lies he
tween MI Pollock and Councilman
Ratclime. OF Lee Ward. MIR. Pollock is
the ranking member In point of ser
vice. and would appear to hold the
strongest claim to the honor. MI Rat
elite, however. has received strong as
SuriuceS OF support and the news of
AIR foilocks contemplated resignation
before the death of tho new Council.
VIII materially strengthen the chances
OF the member from Lee Ward Mr.
POLLOCK said yesterday that he was
inakliE no active contest for the office
~ his long service In the Council Mr.
Io!lock has seen service on most of
the important committees lie is at
present chairman of the important
committee on Streets and "A member of
the Committee on Public Buildings
Properties and Utilities. lie took a
prominent part in the work of the Spc-
cial C"mmittec ON Union Station. and
was chairman Of the Special Committee
on Form OF city Government which re
dlstricted the city into four wards and
drew the charter amendments creatin
the Administrative Board
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-29
]
itENRICO COUNTY ONLY
FIGHTING: FOR pI:l,IS

From the careful study OF tho de.
ere" ana tho opinion of the court, one
~ the most important features Of
which Was the suggestion ON the r,,t
OF the court that III" city pay the Conn
u Of licnrico sum of money for Tho
'pkcep of it's roads II Is seen th,t rho
advantages offered the city hy ,nnc1
Atlon are of considerable Importance
"u' 'h"t those which the annexed ter
I''"'! h"'It VIII reap are OF even
greater Importance
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-06-27
BibIiOt0Ca de
OtiIidad Prdr tiC2
MANUALES PRACTICES

Fi5,4caci6n de Aguardientes
@a ACTON de licores.
Trajo De Fo.oqrafia Prictea
Iieores y bebidas.
II fogonaro y maquinista
Los Animales de corral
Medicina veterinaria.
La Abeia Dom6stica
iaboperia y Perfumeria.
Tratado de Carpinteria, tomos
M5qunas de vapor
Manual del cerrajero
Manual del Aut0mobilista.
A $i.35 el tomo, con franqueo.
De venta en- Ell B0LETIN MERCAN
r~-Y
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-06-27
!, LOPEZ MERJEt|zA
SU ACTUACION PATRIOTTCA EN-
SANTO DOMINGO.

Conseryar incolume, purislmo, sin
empanamientos, e ideal patrio; hacer
patria y patriotismo, donde ha sido
nccesario. levantar. aureoar y prestl-
giar Ia nativa TERRA en- el extranjero.
es obra digna de aprecio y merecedora
de atenci6n loo
Y. 81 valioSas son estas preSeas orgu
loso habra de estar entonces el Illus
tra cspanol, cuyo nombre encabeza es-
tas linoas. y quien consagro todo su
esfucrzo, toda su bucna voluntad. su
pccuio hasta su vida misma, tan
noble area.
Brillante. hcrmosa. digna fuf la ac-
tuaci6n patri6tica dc Lopez Merjeliza
N Santo Domingo
Laborioso, incansable obrero de Ia
intelig. ncia, ella Sc consagr6 con
amor constancia Asi le vemos i sil.
lIegada las playaS domincanaS, in
tcrnar~e TERRA adcntro, escaIar la
abrlpta montana y ALI Ievantar su
ticnda de Preccptor. para Ilevar Ia luz
de la nteligencia los necesitados de
ella
Hoy ALA en- San Francisco de Ma
coris, muchos i6vencs lc bendicen a1n
y recucrdan todayia con amor su pa
o'outc o5ra pedagogica
SuS formidables campanas en- pro de
la idea Patria Su brilantisma pole
mica, que dur6 tres meses. contra Il cs-
critor colombiano Bi6flo Panclasta. EN-
dcfeusa de Espana ultrajada acabaron
de levantar su nombre y darle presti
gio
\ e. su cspiritu nfatigablc y Vi
goroso debi6se la reorganization de la
CoIoniq Espanola de Santo Domingo
rI estabIecimiento de I'm Centre Bcnd-
-ico y Social para ella. asi como los i'm
Portant'simos viajes dc propaganda es-
pamela. que tanto~ electives rcsulta-
dos prcdujcron, como por ciempIo. 4
realizado por q San Pedro de Maco-
ri~, que di6 por consecuencia la edif-
o1ci@n en- aquelIa ciudad de la Casa
le Espana
Ahi ost1 su labor periodistica de
llispania yocero de confraternidad.
ne aIcanz6 Il mas complete 6xito II
iu>to rcnombre
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1914-12-24
TRUSTEES SALE

By virtue Of the provisions OF a
trust.deed made on the 3lst day oil
December, 1904, bv H. c. Boykin to
W. B. Mckinley, Trustee for S. A
Powers. 10 secure certain indebted,
ness there in described, some oil
which has been renewed or extended
|, as Substituted Trustee. my appoint
ment as such being in writing and
duly acknowledged and entered Of
record in the Chancery Clerks Office
at Houston, Chickasaw County, Mis-.
sissippi, in Book 1l8 page 100. ano
The original trust-deed being recorded
in Book 70 page 1874 Of the Records
Of Trust deeds of said County
in said Office, and having been re.
quested by the beneficiary to proceed
TO execute this trust on account OF de-
fault in the payment Of said indebted
ness by said H. C. Boykin, will or
the 25th day Of January. 1915. il
front Of the court house door in the
the Civ Of Okolons. within lepa
hours, sell to the highest bidder fol
cash the following described property
NV IA of the Sc IA Of 1879
East. Chickasaw County. Miss, It'll,
to which is believed to be good
However, | shall convey only sucI
tile as is vested in me as Trustee.
Signed,
B. J. Abbott,
Substituted Trustee
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1914-12-24
NOTICE OF CREDITORS OF
FRANK BURKlTT, Deceased

Letters Of Executorship having been
granted on the Dist day of December,
1914. by the Chaucery Court Of the
Second District of Chickasaw County,
Mississippi, to the undersigned, upon
the estate of Frank Burkitt, deceased.
Notice is hereby given to all persons
having claims against said estate tc
present the same to the Clerk Of said
Court al OkoIona, Miss. for probate
and registration according to Law
within one year from this date or they
will be forever barred,
This 22nd day Of December, 1914
W E, Savage,
MIS- E.uio Burkill,
Executors.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1914-12-24

On December 10th the Star
Theatre was thrown open to an
audience that enjoyed it to the
fullest extent. The Welch-
Christensen Company and Edna
Means was the attraction. Two
of them sang a Japanese duet
while one performed at the
piano. 1t was we'll they told us
in advance for we didn't then
nor or we any wiser yet on the
subject.
We were entertained with
several recitations by Miss
Means, chief among which was
the boys composition on cows,
For one and a half hours they
kept the audience in fine humor.
We hope they will come our way
again. You will always find
something good at the lyceum.
j. M. H.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1914-12-24

Miss Myrtle Bryan. of Phila.
delphia, will arrive h s
morning to spend the holidays
with Misses Ervie and Ora
Quinn.
Mrs. G. A. Brock, and little
daughter, Hettie Louise, of
Meridian, are the guests of her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. C. H.
Howell.
Miss Irene Scruggs and Mr.. l..
M. Jones were married at the
home Of Mr.. and Mrs. G. C.
Smith Tuesday night, Rev, ]. F.
Eddins officiating.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. E. Harris,
Of Macon, wiIl' arrive Friday
Al
VOL i''ns ~ 9pe'io lew 0@SS
wiz" WITS, ll"rrl9 parents H.
anu N1''' g NJ DAVIS
Messrs Sidney Glass, Geo.
Dean' lohquln otoEaII ana 600
10y NI@9No'' u w 91"'e
Oi'Ee's''J' "I'IE'o ~" ""Js
'Ao ~ Sp9"0 VI'7 "''i0'S'',
ROOFS TO EENT-Steam heat
FED, Hot and cold water in eacl.
room. Bath and toilet On same
loor. Apply
Mrs. AZ. " Miller.