davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1915-06-18
SUCCESS WITH SWINE
Hog Is by Himself as Economical
Producer of Meat.
First Necessity Is Suitable Buildings
or PenS-AnImal Should Be Treat
ed With Common Sense-Al.
low Sufficient Space.

Special narrowing pens are provided
only when many breeding sows are
kept, but where there is to be re-
moval from the ordinary quarters to
a special place it should be done in
good time so that the SOW may be-
come thoroughly accustomed to her
new surroundings.
There is considerable difference of
opinion as to why sows kill and eat
their young, and no doubt the causes
are as diverse as the theories ad-
yanced to account for it. One of them,
however, and not the least common, is
insufficient space.
A SOW when she lies down in close
quarters is apt to catch an unfortunate
.youngster between her carcass and the
wall, against which she generally
places her back when sucking her
pigs.
The narrowing pen should, of course,
be regulated to some extent by the
size Of the breed kept. but generally
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1915-06-18
POULTRY AND GARDEN STUDY
Some Essential Points Necessary to
Raising and Keeping Chickens
Given by Student

At one OF the agricultural normal
schools short courses In agriculture, o
student gave the following answers to
the question: What objects are to be
obtained in the study Of poultry and
garden?
Some OF the most essential points
necessary 10 raising and keeping
chickens are:
l. Have good healthy fowls to be-
gin with.
>. or suitable age, not too old.
5. Keep the coops clean and free Of
germin
4. Give plenty of dust for dust
baths.
5. Have good food and measured
cations,
s. Dry mash must be given.
Z. Have two-thirds Of the food green
segetables or grass
5. Have plenty Of room for the
chickens
.. Keep eoOps free Of cold drafts.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1915-06-18
IMPORTANCE OF CULTIVATION
When Work In Garden Is to Be Done
BY Horse Rows Should Be Long
and Narrow.

An important consideration in plan.
ming the garden is the kind Of cultiva-
ton to be given. Horse cultivation
is recommended whenever possible,
and where the work is to be done
mainly by means OF horse tools the
garden should be long and narrow
with the rows running the long way.
The garden should have no paths
across the rows, but turning spaces
should be left at the ends. For hand
cultivation the rows can be much
closer together, and may run across
the garden. In the suggested plan.
where the distance between the rows
Is less than two feet. hand cultiva-
tion with a wheel hoe Is contem-
plated. II hand cultivator or wheel
hoe is not available. the rows should
be at least two feet apart to give
sufficient space for the horse cultiva-
Tor. Straight lines should be fol-
lowed, no matter what method of cul
true is used.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1915-06-18
Automatic Wagon Brake.

ons. 1t was invented by an Alabama
man, and the patent Office has recent
ly granted patent for 1t. The brake
is automatically applied when the
wagon starts to move forward without
draft from the team that is hitched.
and when the bottom of the incline is
reached and the forward movement Of
the wagon without hitch pull stops,
the brake automatically releases again.
Note the slot in the tongue of the wag-
on where the double-trees are pinned
and the automatic arrangement at
once becomes clear to one studying
the sketch.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1915-06-18
Side and End View Of a Durable and
Warm Hog House Covered With
Drop Siding.

morning, but 1t is not always SO and
hundreds of young pigs are lost an
nually and not a few sacrificed sows
are the result of the want of a capable
attendant.
1t is certainly al advantage to have
an experienced man at hand while the
SOW is narrowing, but there are many
evils associated with untimely or un-
due interference.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1915-06-18

finish and sanitary furnishings, thor.
ough system of ventilation is provided
by intake flues in the outside walls
and outlet flues for the foul air, which
extend up the sides of the building
and along the roof to the cupola on
the peak. This system takes fresh air
from the outside and delivers 1t at the
ceiling over the cows. Foul air is
drawn off through the flues that have
their lower ends near the stable floor.
The horse stable end OF this barn
is finished in somewhat the same man.
ner, except that the stall partitions
and hangers may be made Of wood.
In some sections farmers prefer wood
en- horse stall partitions. In some sec
tions farmer prefer wooden horse
stall partitions. In other sections
they are made OF wood to save
expense. While iron stalls look neat
and trim and add more to the appear
ance and real value Of the barn. they
are not considered absolutely neces-
sary.
One Of the most interesting features
about the construction of this barn In
the way in which the large hay doors
are constructed. These doors are 10
feet in width and IL feet in height.
They slide up and down In iron
grooves, so there is no swelling Of the
tracks to bother in wet weather. The
doors are hung by counterbalance
weights on %-inch ropes that play
over grooved pulleys near the top.
These weights run up and down in
boxes built the same as window
frames. so there is nothing to inter-
fere with their action. The advan-
tage is that the doors may be left part
ly open or pulled all the way down,
and they will stay in any position, re-
CARELESS of the way the wind blows.
When the big NOW is being filed
with hay 1t is a great satisfaction to
leave these doors wide open so that
the air can circulate through freely
from one end of the NOV to the other.
The doorway Is big enough to admit
large horse forkloads OF hay without
dlslodging part of the load trying to
pull 1t through. This feature will be
appreciated by the farmers who have
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1915-06-18
AUTOMATIC BRAKE ON WAGON
Device Is Applied When Vehicle Starts
to Move Forward Without Draft
From Team Ahead.

Meditative drivers sometimes forget
to put on the brake or their wagons
may be so loaded that they cannot get
to the brake rod to throw it into place,
says the Farming Business. Here is
shown an automatic brake for wag
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1915-06-18
Popular for Barns for Many
Reasons Other Than That
of Appearance.
GOOD SPECIMEN SHOWN HERE
Building In Every Way spIendldly
Adapted to the Needs of the Farm
Chief Merit 10 Provision
Made fof Both Horses
and Cows.


Mr.. William A. Radford will answer
questions and give advice FREE OF
COST on all subjects pertaining to the
subject of building work on the farm, fol
the readers of this paper. On account OF
his wide experience as Editor. Author and
Manufacturer, he is. without doubt, the
highest authority on all these subjects
Address all inquiries to William A. Rad
ford, No 1897 Prairie avenue, Chicago
reply.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1915-06-18

In construction because 12-foot ioists
may be butted together on top Of the
Orders and splieed to tie the building
together Rrmly crosswise.
A good solid concrete floor is laid
in both horse department and COW
stable. The floor differs. in being
level across IN the horse stable. while
the usual managers and cutters are
nodded into the floor in the COW sta
BILE end Of the barn.
The COW stable walls are made dou-
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1915-06-18

Be Opened or Closed as Desired.
the space allowed Is too limited and
we frequently see, big, heavy sows
with hardly room to turn around in the
diminutiye apartment that, previous
to narrowing, served them as sleeping
quarters.
Small breeds should be allowed a
space OF not less than feet by 8
feet. increasing in the case of the
larger breeds up to IL feet by feet,
or IL feet by 10 feet, and to prevent
the young pigs from being crushed
against the wall it is a good plan to
fix strong rail around each side Of
the narrowing place, at height of
from seven to nine inches from the
floor and a similar distance from the
wall.
This will prevent the SOW founder
ing down with her back against the
side of the pen and provides a refuge
for the youngsters who can get under
the projection.
1t is a great mistake to provide the
narrowing SOW with a large quantity
Of bedding. Under ordinary circum.
stances there is no better bedding ma
terial for pigs than good wheat straw,
but for the narrowing SOW moderate
quantity OF short stuff is preferable to
the long materials, in which the pigs
are apt to get tangled and unable to
escape quickly out of the way of a
clumsy mother.
The question whether at narrowing
time the SOW should be left to her
own devices, or assisted in any way
in taking charge Of the pigs until the
birth is complete, is much debated by
pig breeders. She should certainly be
watched
In many cases the SOW farrows dur
ing the night and is found with her
pigs all right and comfortable in the
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1915-06-18
HOGS NEED CLEAN QUARTERS
Many Ailments Of Animals Due to
Sleeping In Warm Houses, Then
Feeding in Cold Places.
CBy WALTER B. LEUTz)

Cough among the hogs may be due
to very dusty quarters. With young
hogs Il is frequently due to minute
threadlike worms in the bronchial
tubes A soft. hacking cough Is g
very common symptom Of hog cholera.
Hogs also have the common forms
Of bronchitis and pneumonia. Just like
other animals, and people.
With hogs. coughs and lung troubles.
aside from cholera are frequently due
to sleeping in warm quarters. possibly
piled up. and then going out into cold
places to feed.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1915-06-18

One of the neatest and most attrac-
tive looking roofs ever designed for a
barn is what is known as a gothic
roof" Each side of the roof repre-
sents a graceful ogee curve. Gothic
roofs on barns are becoming popular
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1915-06-18

struggled with hay doors built on the
old-fashloned order.
Another interesting feature about
the barn is the number OF windows
and the neat way in which they ara
built into the sides Of the stable Mod
ern farm barns require larger win
dows than formerly. One reason Il
that farm stables contain more AMI
n.sl=, but the principal reason Is thai
We have learned tue value Of sunlight
and daylight
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1915-02-19
BELGIAN FLOUR
SHIPPED AT LAST
STEAMER SOUTH POINT SAILED
FROM PHILADELPHIA ON
THURSDAY.

Notice has been received by the Co
lumbia Mill & Elevator Company
from w. C. Edgar, of the Northwest
ern Miller, that the steamer South
Point, carrying a cargo of -four to the
Belgians, sailed Thursday from Phil
adelphia.
Maury countians have a peculiar
interest in the ship, as it carries the
contribution of 100 barrels of flour
which the people of this county gen
erously donated to this most worthy
cause.
This -four at 50 per barrel, which II
would readily bring in Belgium retail
ed, would be worth at present $1,44O
The whole cargo, which amounted to
10000 barrels, is worth at present
quotations 100000.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1915-02-19

from Mt. Pleasant, where she has
been the guest of Miss Larissa Kit
trelI.
MISS Herman Faw, Of Franklin, who
is visiting in Mt. Pleasant, was in
Columbia for a short time Wednes.
day afternoon.
Bob Ewing, of Nashville, SO we'll
and Familiarity known to the people
OF this city and county, spent Wed.
nesday night in the city.
Percy s. Chandler, of Mt Pleasant,
was in the city today on legal bust.
ness.
W. G. Mayberry, of Sawdust Valley,
left this morning for Zellwood, Fla,
to spend the next month. t
W. R. Bourne, state high school in.
spector, spent Wednesday in this
city looking over the schools Of the
city.
Mrs. Eugene NJ. Crutcher, of Nash.
vile, was the guest of Mr.. and Mrs.
W. J. Russell at Williamsport Wed
nesday.
Joseph Tolley is at home from the
University Of Tennessee. He was &C
companied by his friend 3. r. Lutz,
who will remain several days.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1915-02-19
HUGE FOOD GRAFT
AT THE NAVY YARD
STEWARD ROACH AND THOMAS
WHITE ARE CHARGED WITH
CONSPIRACY.

NEW YORK, Feb. 1S.-The expos.
ure Of food graft in the Brooklyn na-
Wy yard, involving many thousands
of dollars and the implication of ma
val officers and several prominent
Brooklyn business men, is expected
to follow the arrest yesterday of Wal
ter j. Roach, commissary steward on
the battleship Texas. and Thomas J,
White, of the Brooklyn Steamship
and Hotel Supply Co.
They are charged with conspiracy
to defraud the government and with
attempting to bribe Joseph Reay, the
Texas sub-paymaster: 1t is believed
that the conspiracy in which they are
alleged to have entered is typical Of
what has been going on in the navy
yard for FIVE or six years.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1915-02-19
DEATHS HARVEST.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES,
Lucian GrIasby.

News has been received in the city
by friends and relatives of the death
of Lucian G. Grigsby, a former resi-
dent of Columbia, who passed away
at his home in Montgomery, Ala, on
Tuesday. The remains were brought
to Nashville to the home of his sis.
ter, Mrs. o. H. Gardner, the inter.
ment taking place at Mt. Olivet
Thursday afternoon at one o'clock.
Mr.. Grigsby was 81 years of age.
He is survived by his wife, Mrs.
ODESSA Branch Grigsby, and two
children, Cecil and Catherine Grigs-
by He also leaves a sister in this
city.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1915-02-19
TAXATION Of
COAL FIELDS
SUBJECT DISCUSSED BY STATE
COMMISSION AT NASH
WILLIE.

NASHVILLE, Feb. 18.--The state
tax commission held public hearing
Wednesday morning in the assembly
room of the Tulane Hotel, at which
representatives Of the coal mining
companies of East Tennessee appear
ed in advocacy of changes in the pres
ent taxation laws. In the afternoon
Attorney General Frank M. Thomp-
son met with the commission, and
the entire afternoon session was de-
voted to consideration Of the Legality
Of various plans submitted to the
committee. In the evening the boara
continued its sessions and discussed
number of important subjects.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1915-02-19
PERSONAL.


Clarence Gillian, of Nashville, was
here Thursday.
W. A, England, of Bonneville, Mis-
souri,, is the guest of his sister, Mrs.
Joe knight, at the Bethel House.
Mrs. Mora B. Fariss has returned
from Alabama, where she attended
the funeral of her uncle, Capt. Por-
tsr Bib.
Esq C. C. Ross, of Mt. Pleasant,
one of the leading citizens of the
phosphate city, was in the city Fri
day on business
Or. and Mrs. w. T. Haggard, of
Nashville, were the guests of friends
in the city Thursday evening. They
came out from Nashville to attend
the great Methodist banquet.
Miss Louise Watkins, of Zion, was
among the shoppers in the city Fri
Gay.
Mrs w. B. Embry and little daugh-
ter, of Nashville, are the guests of
Mrs W. A. Craige in West End for a
few days.
Mrs. ]. B. Fraser and son, William,
are visiting in Decatur, Alabama.
Miss Sara Leach, of Gallatin, is
the weekend guest Of Miss Zulema
BroWnlow.
Miss Agnes Garrett, Of Dixon
Springs, is the guest of Miss Emma
Claire Moore.
Mrs. James K. Raines, of Nashville,
and Mrs. W H. Driskilf; of Decatur,
who have been the guests of Mrs. W.
B Greenlaw, have returned to their
homes after a very enjoyable visit
here.
Capt NJ. B. Tomlinson, of Culleoka,
was in the city Monday morning.
Miss Tabitha Williamson, who has
been in Nashville recently for an op-
Grafton, has returned to her home at
Culleoka.
Mrs. Dortch and little son, of Fay
etteyille, are the guests Of their par
ents Col and Mrs E. n Woolard, at
Leipter's Fork.
Miss Jennie D. Works, of Nashville,
Is the guest of Miss Florence Shell
ton for the dance at the Century Club
this evening.
Mrs, Thomas n. Jones left this
morning for Memphis and Helena,
Ark. While in Memphis Mrs. Jones
will be the guest of Mrs. Malcolm r.
Patterson.
R A, Wilkes, of Culleoka, was
among those in the city Monday.
Miss Jimmy Akin of Thompson
station, is the guest of Miss Winnie
laws Estes.
Misses Ida and Lucy May, two
charming young ladies Of Pulas-
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1915-02-19
AROUND TOWN.

Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbur Dean are the
proud parents of a fine baby boy,
which the stork left at their home
Friday evening.
The stork brought very real VAL
entine Sunday to the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Joe B. Borum. The new adj
dition to the Borum family is hand
some son, the first of the male line
in the family.
Mrs Robert Phelps has recovered
and is back at her position at the de-
partment store of Anderson Bros. &
Foster.
STRAYED-Dark Brown Woouy
pony, three-years-old, Shetland.
Notify MRS. X. P. LOFTIN. d&w
Lipscomb, Burns and Goodwin are
Fording over the country these days
instead Of driving "Old Dobbin.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1915-02-19
HENRY RAY GETS
SHORT SENTENCE
GIVEN INDETERMINATE SEN
TENcE OF ONE TO FIVE
YEARS BY JURY.

Late Tuesday afternoon the jury in
the case of the state against Henry
Ray brought in verdict of involun-
tary manslaughter. The penalty is
from one to FIVE years in the state
penitentiary.
The case was pretty hard fought.
The fight centered around the ad-
mission Of certain testimony. The
defendant was represented by w. ].
and Hugh Lee Webster, while Gen.
Horace Frierson took care of the
states interests.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1915-02-19

eight courses, each gentleman pro-
crossed one seat, thereby making the
complete circuit of the entire table
during the dinner.
Auction was played at three tables
after the dinner The highest scores
were made by Messrs. Fred Kelsey
and Ernest Redmon.
Those present were Mr.. and Mrs..
Bruce Cochran, Mr.. and Mrs. B. z.
Regen, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Kelsey,
Mrs. Charlotte Hughes, Mrs. Jessie
Watson, DR.. Wallace Wilkes and Dr.
nest Redmon.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1915-02-19
BAPTISTS WILL MEET I
AT CHATTANOOGA

MEMPHIS, Tenn, Feb. 1S.-The
annual convention of the Southern
Baptist secretaries today named Oct.
3 as the first authorized state mission
day in the history Of the church. The
funds secured on this day will be de-
voted to state evangelistic work
Chattanooga, Tenn, was selected for
the 1916 meeting place.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1915-02-19
Valentine Party.


Mrs. Ewing Ramon and Miss Scott
of the Central High School faculty
were the hosts Friday evening from
eight to eleven o'clock Of most de
lightful Valentine party for the pu
pills Of the ninth and tenth grades
About ninety of the boys and girls
attended and spent a very enjoyable
evening.
AS they arrived they were receiv'
ed by the hostesses and the members
of the faculty, who assisted. The mu.
sic and domestic science rooms were
beautifully decorated in greens, while
red hearts were strung about the
room in profusion.
The boys and girls were entertain
ed during the evening with various
kinds of games One Of these was
guessing the largest number OF
names Of those who we're masked.
The prize, a bon of candy, was award
cd to Mss Justa Southan Another
ven interesting game That al enjoy
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1915-02-19
The Century Club Dance.

The last Of the pre-Lenten dances in
the city was given Monday evening
in the rooms Of the Century Club
About twenty-five couples of married
and unmarried people enjoyed dane
ing from nine to one o'clock. Splen
did music was furnished by three
pieces OF Vito's orchestra from Nash
villa
Among those dancing were Miss
Emily Capers and Provine Greenlaw
Miss Florence Arnold and Clarence
Fry, Miss Anna Turner Sheegog and
Herbert Dyer, Miss Zulema Brown
low and Hinton Orr, Miss Leonora
Williamson and Lewis Amis, Miss
Dorothy Lunn and James Suddoth
Miss Elizabeth Watson and George
Sloan, Miss Anna Louise Latta and
Dick Clawson, Miss Leila Harrison
and Paul Cecil, Miss Tincey Cakes
and Wendell Church, Miss Helen
Sparrow and Clayton Church, Jr.,
Miss Marie Brownlow and Reese
Amis, Mrs. Joseph M. Dedman, Mr..
and Mrs. Bruce Cochran, Mr.. and
Mrs. C. J. Akin, Mr.. and Mrs A. E.
Sheldon, Mr.. and Mrs. B E. Regen,
DIR. and Mrs. Roy Harrison, Mr.. and
Mrs. George T. Hughes, Jr., Mr.. and
Mrs. William Evans, Mr.. add Mrs.
John Garrett, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred KEEL
sey, Mr.. and Mrs. James Dedman,
and number Of rovers.
Frappe was served during the
evening.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1915-02-19

ed was seeing who could stick pin
nearest the center Of a large heart on
the wall while masked. Miss Sallie
Willie Jones won the prize, which
was also a large box of candy.
About eleven o'clock, the hostesses
served ice cream and cake as refresh.
ments.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1915-02-19
MOORE AND SON
GET JUDGMENT
JURY GIVES VERDICT AGAINST
HENRY HARLAN FOR
S1o5.20.

The jury in the case OF R. F. Moore
& Son against Henry Harlan return
ed a verdict this morning in favor Of
the plaintiffs of $105.20. It was alleg
ed by the latter that Harlan sold
them a mule as of sound condition,
which afterwards proved to be IN.
sound.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1915-02-19

ter, DR.. and Mrs. ]. H. Black on West
Sixth street.
j. w. Patterson, who was he week
end guest of his family, has returned
to Chapel Hill to his work. Mrs. Pat
terson and children will move to
Chapel Hill soon.
Miss Ria Douglass is visiting in
Nashville.
Miss Lois Atkerson is the guest of
Miss Hessie Digger.
Mrs. T. Hardy Park, of Culleoka, is
visiting relatives here.
Miss Charlotte Smiser, of Culleoka,
is the attractive guest of Mrs. Charles
A. Forgey.
Mrs. ]. o. Petty, Of Carriers Creek,
was the guest Wednesday of Mrs Ar
thur Church.
c. c. Breese, president of the Com
mercial Club of Franklin, spent We'd
neSQay III the Guy.
James A. Norton, one of the lead
ing jewelers. of Winchester, was in
the city Wednesday morning for a
short time.
Mrs. Fred C. Johnston, Of Detroit,
Michigan, is visiting her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. James R. Green, on South
Main street.
Miss Dora Evins, postmaster at
Culleoka, was here Wednesday.
R. H. Kennedy, the leading livery
man of Culleoka, spent Wednesday in
Columbia.
Mrs. Addie Church is in New Or
leans to visit her brother, Charlie
Lipscomb, and see Mardi Gras.
Owen Cameron, who has been the
guest of his grandparents, has re-
turned to Birmingham.
W. NJ. Morrow, one Of the promi-
nent farmers of the Hampshire neigh
borood. was in Columbia today on
business. any.
Mrs. J. T. Dillehay spent Monday
in the city.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. S. Harris, Of Glen
dale, have been the guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. E. c. Thomas in this city.
Mr. and Mrs. John Garrett were in
from Broadview Monday evening to
attend the Century Club dance.
Mrs. Cecil Conner and Mrs. Charles
Alexander have returned from visit
to their sister, Mrs. Stackhouse, in
Sumner, Miss.
Mrs. w. ]. HARRISON and W. j.. Jr.'
are spending the week with Mrs. Har-
bison's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. J. d.
Kinzer. of Water Valley.
Maurice B. Collier is back from
Nashville.
Miss Lottie Wesson went to Nash
vile this morning.
Miss Ada Wooten went to Nash
Vile this morning.
Leonard Hughes is here from the
University of Tennessee.
Mrs. Donald M. Galloway has re-
turned from visit to the country.
Austin Harlan, of Cross Bridges,
was in the city Wednesday evening.
Mrs. Joseph F. Brownlow and
daughter, Miss Marie Frances, went
to Nashville this morning.
Writ w. Courtney, Jr., prominent
attorney of Franklin. was In Column
bia Wednesday on legal business
Ernest Harlan was here from NJ
Pleasant today.
Miss Marie Brownlow has returned