davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Starkville news. (Starkville, Miss.) 1902-1960, 1915-03-05
Iowa Banner Crop State.
Dairyi One of Her Chief
Ir s and Has Made
ler Rich.

According to the Agricultural
Outlook, issued on the 9th inst,
Iowa wrests the title of the BAN
ner crop state from Texas. The
13 principal crops grown IN that
state last year were valued at
1851, 45O, 900. Illinois came sec
odd and Texas dropped IN third
place.
Iowa is strictly a grain and
potato growing state. Dalrylng
is cne of her chief industries and
stock raising has made the state
rich. Her land is worth from
$3.50 to 5000 per acre, and the
percentage of returns is very
small. compared with other
states, due to the high valuation
placed upon her lands.
Kansas. with S287, 662, 900 is
fourth; Nebraska, with $21O, O99,
900, fifth, and Ohio, $207, 337, 900.
sixth. The crop values of other
states are:
Georgia. S155, 1877, 900; Okla
homa $134.159, 900; Kentucky.
$l18, 325, 900. North Carolina.
S124. 918, 900; Alabama, STA, 225-
OOO- Tennessee, $106, 456. 900;
South Carolina. S101, 373. 600;
Mississippi, $93, 882. 900; Arkan-
sas, $81, 883, 900; Virginia. S73,:
995, 900; Louisiana. $67, ,676, 600;
Florida, $40, 405, 900, Green
wood Enterprise.
The Starkville news. (Starkville, Miss.) 1902-1960, 1915-03-05
Some Shipment.

Cattle shipped from Starkvllle
via the Mobile & Ohio r. r.,
season commencing Aug. 1st,
1914 to Jany 81. 1915 inclusive,
one hunered and forty car loads.
About 95 per cent Of these cattle
went St. Louis market.
The above speaks more elo-
quently than fancy or fctlon.
real, plain, unvarnlnshed facts.
We have great live stock and
cattle county and the industry
IS but in it's infancy. The finest
daily cows are grown in this
county, and all kinds Of grasses
and clover are grown with
which to feed and pasture them.
Oktlbbeha is a great county and
we are proud that she is.
The Starkville news. (Starkville, Miss.) 1902-1960, 1915-03-05
Cattle Inspectors.

Upon the recommendation OF
the State Sanitary Board OF Live
Stock, the Board of Supervisors
on Monday, appointed the fol-
lowing named persons, inspect
ors for the dipping of cattle for
tick eradication; for district l.
Prof. j. E.. McKell; for District
2-Ed Robinson; for district 81
G. B. Templeton; for District f.
r. G.: Ralney and for District g.
J. w. Ooorehead Arthur Richey
for county at large as services
may be required by the State
Board. We understand t Ia
there was a large number of ap-
pllcants for the respective po-
sltlons. The position pays So SO
per day.
The Starkville news. (Starkville, Miss.) 1902-1960, 1915-03-05

There are several new cottages
now IN the course of erection at
Longvlew. Longview will be-
come quite a town within a few
years, she is steadily growing
all the time aud is most desir-
able place In which to live tor
the education of boys and girls.
The county agricultural high
school will make 1t place of
Importance. Lands can be pur-
chased in that section cheaper
than any other section of the
country. The dairy and truck
farming interests will make it
one of the most happy and pros
porous communities within this
great commonwealth.
The Starkville news. (Starkville, Miss.) 1902-1960, 1915-03-05
Large Area Freed From
Texas Fever.
Thlrty-two Counties In Nine
Sta Released From Quar-
e By New Order.

More than $4,000 square miles
of territory will be released by
the Secretary OF Agriculture on
March 1st from the Texas fever
q uarantlne. The. order, as B. A.
I. order No 235, frees 80 coun-
ties In the States OF California,
Texas, Oklahoma, Arkansas,
Georgia, South Carolina and
Virginia. Since the work OF
tick eradication began on July l,
1906, 25,782 square miles have
been freed Of the pest.
By the same order Smith
County, Mississippi, which was
released last year. IS requaran-
tined. This is the first instance
of the kind since the campaign
began and has been made
necessary by the failure OF farm.
ers in that county to cooperate
with the authorities IN keeping
the county free after the pest
had peen stamped out. With
this exception the work has
made steady progress.
The territory freed by the new
order is as follows.
Callfornla-San Diego County.
Texas Sterling and Wilwarger
counUles, Oklahoma--R o.g ers,
Washington. Moyes, Tu lsa,
Usage and Creek counties.
Arkansas--Izard and Sharp eoun-
ties. Georgia--Walker,. Catoosa,
Whitfield, Murray, Gilmer, sDaw-
san, ,Forsyth, Milton. Cobb and
Madison counties. South Caro-
llna--Chesterfeld, Marion and
Florence counties.--North Caro-
lina-Ha rnett, Cumberland,
WAYNE, Greene end Lenoir cOun-
ties, Virglnia-Surry, York and
Warwick counties.
The Starkville news. (Starkville, Miss.) 1902-1960, 1915-03-05
Pay of Rural Carriers
Vardaman Opposes Proposition
To Make Reduction.

Washington, Feb "a Rec
concentrations from the PostmaS.
ters General providing for re-
ductions in the pay of rural mail
carriers were overrulled by the
Senate this afternoon by a vote
of sixty two to ten. Senator
Vardaman was one of the lead
ers in the fight against the re
duction. He explained to the
Senate that he is fully In sym
pathy with economy in the
national expenditures but that
impalrment of the public service
might result IN greater loss to
the public than the money re-
qulred to maintain the service.
Senator Vardaman declared
there is only one way IN which
it would be. fair to reduce the
salaries of the rural carriers.
This would be by graduated
reduction of all government ex-
peuses. If this were done the
carriers should bear their pro-
portion.
In the Senator's oplrion coun-
try dwellers benefit. more from
rural mail service than from any
other function Of the govern
ment. Efficient service cannot
be secured for less than 500
per month, when the carrier
furnishes and feeds his team. he
said.
Senator Ransdell voted for the
reduction. This is justified. he
said, by the urgency of the need
for reducing the governments
Iexpeases. In addition to this
the Postmaster General clearly
points out how the service can
be maintained at its present
standandard for much less mon.
ey. The Senate committee also
took this view of the question.
Senator Williams voted against
the reduction. Senator Thorn
ton Is still confined to his room
with an attack OF la grippe.
The Starkville news. (Starkville, Miss.) 1902-1960, 1915-03-05
Longview Locals.
(By Blue Eyes.)

Our hearts reach out 10 SYM
pathy with Mr.. Sam Glenn and
Mrs. Susie Upchurch in the loss
of their brother Mr.. Lewis Glenn
who died on Tuesday evening
FEBRUARY Goth at Ills o'clock,
Mr.. Glenn was a bright and,
intelligent young man who pos
sessed many manly traits of
character and had many friends.
The remains were inferred at
Pleasant Ridge Church on We'd
nesday afternoon with Rev. N.
O. Adams officiating. A large
crowd witnessed the sad occa.
sion. Many beautiful flowers
were placed upon the new made
mound which typerfiied the love
and esteem in which he was
held.
We extend sympathy to the
bereaved and NAV our Heavern-
ly Father comfort and console
them In this, their dark hour of
sadness and sorrow.
The Starkville news. (Starkville, Miss.) 1902-1960, 1915-03-05
Bids for Coal.

Sealed bids will betreceived at the of
fee of the City Clerk of SSarkville. Mis-
sissippi, up to April 1st, 1915, for the
purchase of coal for the maintenance of
the Starkville Power Plants from April
1st, 1915, to April 1st, 1916. The right
Is reserved by the Board of Aldermen,
to reject any and all bids.
By order of the Board of Aldermen,
of the City of Starkvile. Mississippi.
T.J.GUNN,
City Clerk.
The Starkville news. (Starkville, Miss.) 1902-1960, 1915-03-05
[ liquor In Club Lockers Is
Violation Of Law.

The keeping of liquor in social
clubs in this state was outiawed
IN a decision rendered by the
supreme court Monday, sustain
ing the constltutionallty of the
May -Mott-Lewls law. enacted at
the last legislative session.
The supreme court declares
that the statute is within the po-
lice power of the state. and
quotes with approval the follow
ing words of an unknown writer:
"Whlskey is a good thing in
it's place. There is nothing like
ii for preserving a man when he
is dead. If you want to keep
him dead, put MIN in whiskey. If
you want to kill a live man, put
whiskev in him."
The ultimate purpose of pro-
hibitlon, says the court, rs to
prevent the use of liquor as a
beverage, and since Mississippi
is a prohibitlon state the courts
will not play any tavorites.
The decision of Justice Cook,
concurred in by his colleagues on
the bench came in the case Of
the state against j. II. Phillips.
This was an appeal from the de-
cision OF Circuit Judge Frank
Everett, who held that the lock-
er feature of the booze law was
unconstitutional, in that it sought
to take away the rights OF an in
dlvidual.
Phillips is a member of the
Elks' Club at Greenwood. For
the sake Of testing the constitu-
tionality of the bill, he took sew
eral dozen quarts OF whiskey to
his locker IN the club, was ar
rested. charged with violating
the locker feature section of the
law, and on hearing was releas
ed.
E. B. Phillips of Clarkesdale.
was arrested by Sheriff Fitsger-
aid on a similar charge and fined
by a justice Of the peace. The
defendant sued out habeas cor
pus proceedings before Chancel-
lor Denton, and was released,
the chancellor also holding that
the section of the law violated
constitutional rights of the midi
vidual.
Both of these cases were re
versed by the supreme court,
and E B. Phillips was remand
ed to the custody of the sheriff.
The supreme court has in var
lous decisions upheld the con-
stltutlonality Of the gallon-at a
time clause, SO as whole the
May Mott-Lewls liquor law stands
decided as a constitutional meas
ure from start to finish.
The Starkville news. (Starkville, Miss.) 1902-1960, 1915-03-05
Thos. L. Wilson Tells of New
Cattle Field.
Says Big Business Men Through
out the North and West are
Keenly Watching the De-
velopments in the
Southeastern
States.

President Thomas L, Wilson
of Morris & Company. who is at
the head of that concerns vast
interests at the various big mar
kets Of the country, is eEthuslas
tic over the prospect of great de-
velopment of beef cattle indus
try in the Southeastern states.
''In my oplnion," said he, "the
Southeast today offers more pros
poets along beef production lines
than any other undeveloped field
IN the country. You would be
surprised at the attention the
men of large business interests
throughout the North and West
are giving the subject. Presi-
dent Markham, of the Illinois
Central Railroad purchased a
10, 1000 acre tract in Mississippi
that he is devoting to livestock
farming and he is an enthusiast
over cattle raising prospects IN
that state as we'll as other pOr
tions of the lower Mississippi
Valley.
The low price of grazing and
agricultural hands in the south
eastern states is what is arousing
a large interest to that section.
Climatic conditions render the
grazing season long aud the peo-
pie in the South are now using
every effort to eradicate the
fever tick and at the rate this
work is now being accomplished
it will be a matter Of only a few
years before such states as Miss
lsslppi. Alabama and other lead
ers in this work will be absolute.
ly free of the tick. Then their
last drawba to beef cattle pro
duction will be removed.
The southeastern states are
fortunate in that they already
have a strong established market
for their product at St. Louis.
When the cattle raising business
started in the southwest, the
ranchmen had first to raise cat
tie and either had to ship long
distances or else await the es-
tabhshment of new markets.
With the Southeast, however, it
Is a different proposition. The
market was ready before they
grew tine product. These states
are located within a reasonably
short distance Of the ST, Louis
National Stock Yards. Several
Southern railroads, notable the
Mobile. & Ohio and the Illinois
Central have wakened up to their
opportunities and have establish
ed regular quick live stock runs
to the ST, Louis Market. AS
cattle breeding and feeding in
creas9s in the southeast we look
for all of the roads to meet the
demands of this growing indus
try by still further improving the
livestock service, Personally l
am very optimistic over the out
look along this line for the
Southeastern states and when
that country has a thoroughly
established and extinslve beef
cattle industry it will mean an
era of permanent prosperity for
the South such as never has
been known before.
~
The Starkville news. (Starkville, Miss.) 1902-1960, 1915-03-05

Mr.. Giles Linch. well known
citizen and candidate for Sheriff
of Winston county, spent We'd
,nesday and Thursday in our
town.
The Starkville news. (Starkville, Miss.) 1902-1960, 1915-03-05

We regret to report Mr.. Nor
rls Cohen on the sick list this
week and friends wish him
speedy recovery.
The Starkville news. (Starkville, Miss.) 1902-1960, 1915-03-05

Mr.. W.T.. West, of south of
Sturgfs. was here Monday, tran
sacting business.
The Starkville news. (Starkville, Miss.) 1902-1960, 1915-03-05

Mrs. ia. Lamb. of Longvlew,
pleasantly visited in the home
of Mrs. Mary Walker and daugh-
ter, Miss Minnie, Friday.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-11
AMERICANS SAIL ON ST. LOUIS.
Mrs. O'DOnoSsn Rossa aud Mtnis-
ter sullivan AmOpg Passengers,

The American liner ST, LouiS sailed
yesterday for Liverpool with zoo passen-
gers In the first c abin. 1870 In the second
and ESQ in the third. Many of the pas
z were Americans. strict watch
was kept NOT only Of all passengers who
boa Il the st. Louis. but also of those
who came to tho pier to see them of.
Only persons who could establish their
identity and their right to he there
were permitted on the pier,
Mrs. Mary ], O'Donovan Rosa, widow
of O'Donovan Rosa, the Irish leader,
sailed oil the st. Louis with her daugh-
ter Eileen. They will 30 to Ireland to
make arrangements for the burial Of
O'Donovan Rosa there.
James Mark sullivan. United States
Minister to Santo Domingo. sailed on the
ST. Louis with his wife and SOL They
will go to Limerick, Ireland. Mrs. Sui
livan's former home, Minister sullivan
refused to discuss the result of the re-
cent investigation into his fitness AS
Minister by senator Phelan's commits
sion. lie denied that he had resigned
or been dismissed, lie was merely on a
two months leave of absence. he said,
and expected TO return 10 Santo Do
mingo. His daughter IL visiting her
grandparents I'm Limerick and will re-
turn In September with the Minister and
his wife.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-11
TENNIS AT HOT SPRINGS.
Six C0srts In Use b. Youthful Fol.
lowers of the Game.

Hor SphSCs Va. Jul, tO.--.Arrivala
at the Home ,tead during the past two
days number more than a hundred. and
among them were n,any motor parties
To-day programme Of sports included a
hall sweepstakes m the golf course. The
afternoon was devoted to tennis by all
the young people not entered IN the handi.
cap. and six courts ucro in use. Following
the sports The entire colony took tea on
the clubhouse lawn. and tonight dinners
and dances are in progress in the japanese
rooul
Mrs. Melville Z. ingalls,. who has spsnt
the early summer In California. will re-
turn to White Cottage Monday With
Miss Gladys INGALLS,.
Mr., and Mrs, Reginald ". Cauchcis.
who have heen spending thar honeymoon
At the Homestead returned to New York
tonight, Nys. Cauchois was Miss Flea
nor Scott. Mrs. Caroline Iiams has re-
turncd to Princeton after several weeks
here.
Mrs. Jeanne W wilkis Of Nav York
has arrived At tho Homestead Mrs.
Wilkie owns a farm at Hot springs aud will
build a spmmer houe here soon
Archbishop t. v Prcnderassi arrived
with the Rcv. W ' Walsh from, Pbila-
delphis yesterday. Both are A. this Home
stead,
New Workers among the arrivals to-day
included Mrs. CLARK Miller and Mr.. and
Mrs 4. ". Neodhan,.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-11
ENGAGEMENTS ANNOUNCED.

Mr.. and Mrs. George kingsnury
FISCHER nave announced the engagement
Of their da lighter. Miss Dorothy Fischer,
10 Charles s. Palmer, son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles NJ. Palmer OF this city
and Sarsnac Lake, ". Y.
The Misses Beatrice and Nelly Curan
have announced the engagement OF their
niece, Miss Marybcth Curran, to Alfred
\. Amberg of Chicago. The wedding
win take place in the autumn.
Announcement has been made Of the
enlargement OF M.ss Alma Rose lie
Court. daughter of Mr.. and Mrs, Emil NJ.
Lowanthal of South Orange, y. j, To
Joseph White Farnham Of this city, Miss
lie Court has been prominent as an ex-
hibi;or OF horses n the horse shows held
In New York. Long Branch, Orange. Bar
Harhor and In Europe. No date has
been set for The wedding.
Invitations have been ISSUED for the
wedding If Miss Dorothy French, daugh-
ter or Mis-, Dorothy A. French. 129 West
Ninctieth street. 10 Frank ~'lsablanca,
sen Of Nj. ana M~g, John Casablanca OF
Porto nico. Ar. CasahlaUc2 Is a grad
u1tc az Cornell The weilir2 viii take
mace July - in the Chureh ot the Holy
NEmc. tho Rev Father DO tan officiating
The maid 81 roHo: Will b. Miss Alice
rika;ron ami tho brides Two sisters
Bcat'ice and Evelyn, will act IA brides
Made. George l. jewell of Arlington
y viii u" hest man,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-11
IN THE WHITE MOUNTAINS.
Many New Arrivals Join h Bret.
ton Woods Colony.

RRrrroN WOODS, y. H.. July lo.-Mrs.
Henry x McHarg has Joined Mr., Nc
Harg AZ Trcalone. their cottage IN the
new Profile colony Their daughter,
Mrs. Nenable, win spend a part Of the
season with them. Mr.. and Mrs. A.
n. Roberts have left Fabyan by motor
for New York. Mr.. and Mrs. John 7.
Simon. who were forced to leave their
home at Copenhagen, Denmark. because
~ the war, are at the Profile for the
summer.
The Rev. pr. w. S. Putnam OF the
faculty Of Johns Hopkins University
with Mrs. Putnam and their son is
spending the season at Laconla.
Mrs Brewster of the faculty NJ We'll
lesley has opened her cottage at Para
disc Row. North Woodstock. Mr.. and
Mrs. Leonard Tafts arrived this week
from F%inehurst, N. g., to open their
summer home at Meredith. y. VI.
Senator Monroe of Rhode Island is ri
Meredith for the summer, II MIR. and
Mrs Y. NJ. Merrill Of New York have
opened the Birchcs.
W. F.. D~unshaugh. NJ n. Fink. Henry
S@hley and other shots of the Maple
Wood Gun Club were practising to-
day for the coming tournament.
Mrs. Frederic Everett Thompson OF
the era wford Joined Mrs. Mary Bradley
at the Twin Mountain House to-day for
the week END.
Miss Neil Todd and Miss Katharine
Shepard of Newburyport left Crawford
to-day by motor for the North Shore
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Debevolse OF
Brooklyn arrived at the Mountain View
House at Whitcfeld,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-11
DR.. SHAW'S AUTO
SEIZED FOR TAXES
New York Suffragists' Gift
Levied On by Officials Of
Pennsylvania.
ITS SALE THREATENED

PHILADELPHIA. July 1o.-Dr. Anna
Howard Shaw's little automobile road
ster, the gift OF New York s~utrag!sts.
has been levied on by the tax collectors
Of Della county for the payment OF
a State tax for si26. which the national
leader Of the suffrage movement has re-
fused for two years to pay.
The veteran suffrage leader has been
notified that 10 payment is no, made
within nve days the yellow car, In all
It's nswnsss and shining suffrage glory.
will be advertised and sold at public
sale
As yet Dr. shaw knows nothing about
the impending fate OF her nevest and
dearest possession. as she left her coun-
try home at Moylan this morning Tor
Massachusetts,. whore she viii make a
tour OF the state In the interest Of ths
suffrage amendment.
No sooner had she and her secretary,
Miss Lucy Anthony. left the ouss In
the care Of a maid than Tax Collector
Louis Little and Deputy Constable Mat
thews called and left a formidable
looking document This was q levy
upon the machine. calling attention to
tho fact that DR.. Shaw In in arrears
with her State tax that. according 10
the law. II she refuses TO pay 1t any
Of her goods may be levied upon and
after ave days notification and due adj
vertising cold at public sale and the
! proceeds turned over to the Common
wealth
The levy was taken by the maid, who
mad sure that the little roadster Has
still safe and sound in the improvised
garage and that no effort had been made
to get 1t of the premises.
In the meantime Or. Shaw was speed
ing on to Massachusetts,. delighted With
the knowledge that she has learned how
to run the car and that 1t would be OF
use to her In the strenuous days OF the
fall campaign. when she will be required
to deliver addresses In Pennsylvan mia,
New York, New Jersey and Massachu-
sets. the four Eastern campaign states.
Miss Anthony has emphasized the fact
that DR.. Shaw faithfully pays her real
estate tax at Moylsn, because she
feels that she should. though never does
II without reminding the assessors and
the tax receivers that she should have
the vote, but she will not pay the State
tax. claiming that she is a resident OF
New York state.
The insult to the brand new suffrage
motor car will be resentcd by suragis;s
all over the country. Miss Anthony be-
lieves, and when Or. shaw gets wind
Of II, as she will soon. something will
he doing in the Delaware county tax
once.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-11
Ting LING, TELLASUFF,
NEW SUFFRAGE IDEA
Women Enlisted i'm "Cause"
will Phone to Voters Here
on July %.

S~uffracists have . new idea. They
are going to campaign by telephone.
July IS will be the day. The watch
word viii he "tellasuif," This means
that every man must coniidc to Il suf-
frag!st that he intends to vote for the
cause on November =. II there are
any laggards the sufIragis,s will tele-
phone them and coaN forth the desired
pledge.
This nCwes, suffrage idea was pro-
posed hy Mrs, Norman der Whitehouse,
chairman Of the publicity committee of
tho Empire state campaign committee,
She wants every voter ~ tI. stat" to
"tellasuT' that he is for the cause,
II possible. sufragists IN other states
will he enlisted. making the telephone
campaign nationwide.
Mrs. Whitchousc says she Is hoping
tina; evc'y siTrdgist In the Tinted
states will call NJ nt '"prt tN" doubtful
voters. Ry applying to TIVE Empire state
campaign committee. 3o3 Filth avenue,
they can get printed instructions and a
form Of inquiry. Arrangements are he
Ing made rrr delegations 81 women to
yisl, the exchanges tui hotels to send
telephone messages Prominent sunra-
gists will call up the Governors ot New
York. New Jersey. Pennsylvania and
Massachusetts for a Il tie chat on votes
FOR women. II IL hoped that the Mayor
Of san Francisco will consent to tell
Mayor Nitcha over the telephone how
we'll woman suffrage works out "ere.
Prizes are offered 10 telephone girls
and others for the hest suggestion III
how TO advertise suffrage on telephone
day. There viii Also he a prize for the
best suggestion for a statement in be-
half Of suffrage 10 he delivered in a
two minute telephone talk.
Thomas Edison has been asked Ia
send a message to Alexandor Graham
Bell. inventor of tho telephone.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-11
NOTES OF THE SOCIAL WORLD,

Mr.. and Mrs Edmund l. BaylIes
az the guests of Mrs. Ogden Goelet
AZ her Nilla, Ochre Court, In Newport.
Nr y Mrs. Harry LA Montague,
vino had been at Glen Head. l." J., since
'Er 81 ly Part Of the summer. left
a-;,rdat 10" Rar Harbor, Me,
Mr.. aud Mrs, Ferry Belmont will go
20 saratoga Springs for the season.
Dr. aud Mrs, John \ Hartwell will
love their summer mace in White
Iltn n. V. early ncNt month and go
a. the Adirondacks and Canada. They
VII BE- at Profile House, n. ~, for
September.
Mrs. William Alexander, who IL pass
i-g the summer ri her country place in
T.-, shore. T.. l., arrived at the st.
L 2s yesterday for a few days,
vs. SlpuOl porrOwe and Miss Efic
f.. ~ a. in7 Madison avenue are
~ York H1rbor, Me- for July and
August
Nt.s. Marie Wise Whitney, daughter
# MIS-. George q. Whitney Of New
Orleans, let the Wolcott yesterday for
'uuthnmptou. |. |, whore she VIII join
frr nothe. for the season.
Mr. and Mrs !. Rich Steers, who
orc now visiting at Seabright, will re-
'urn 10 Fa'rcrof. their summer place
8, IC,tchc.tor. y Y, IN Tuesia|'
70 iri'. OF tho morning musicales
H .urol l. Nrs. Il. " lI,wHeaworth
.. Giy.a 7I July % NJ oak nm
THO .uWEe' l'2ce ot Mrs. J,
:. lsjo" 'N Eel E1nh, Il j.
tl '.s SCHUYLER lcgsett, who
r' o1 eC'or'- FROM u twp around
.. ra.il which l-s,ed > year are
o. sIr ana Mrs, Richard Y.
..' a.. heir un-aoy place in Bell