davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1915-02-03

Comite Territorial estim6 procedentes
para que fuesen tenidos en- cuenta por
los correspondents Counties del Con-
greso
Dada la urgencia del case fueron
cltados por TELEGRAPH todos los miem
bros del Comit6 Territorial RESIDENCES
en- la lsla y personalmente los domiz
cll1ados en- San Juan, pero en- vista de
que la mayor parte de los de fuera de
esta Cludad manifestation no series DO
slble concurrir tan festinadamente, ell
Ola. 28 del mismo mes de Febrero diri
gl una communication a todos cada
uno de los miembros de aquel centro
director, consultandoles los puntos que
hab1a de contener ell cablegrama de
que Sc trata, incluyendo como es consi-
guiente, las bases fundamentals de
un senadO totalmente elective, restric
ci0n del sufragio y division electoral,
pidiendoles contestaci0n telegrafica a
los RESIDENCES fuera de San Juan.
Los de la Isla contestaron por alam-
bre sin dilaci0n SUI conformidad Y los
de San Juan unos aceptaron expresa-
mente y alguno no contest6, y tan solo
manifesto SUI inconformidad Don Ma
nuel Rossy qrien retard0 SUI contesta-
cion hasta ell dia siete de Mario 81
guiente, fecha en- que la envio oponi6n-
dose q la restriction del sufragio. al
nombramiento de los cargos judiciales
por ell Gobernador, la organization
proyectada del Servicio de Sanidad Sc
extendio en- largas y tendenciosas con-
slderaciones sObre estos otros extre-
mos.
En- vista de que ell proyecto habfa
sldo, pues, aprObado por casi laj totali-
dad del Comit6 Territorial ell d1a 3 del
mismo mes de Mario dirigi al Secre-
tario de la Guerra ell convenido cable
grama que redacte EN- castellano en- la
siguiente forma
Al Secretario de la Guerra.''
"SelIor:
El deseo del Partido Republican,
PueHt ,rriqueno ha sido enviar una CO.
mission, EN- representation del mismo,
para cOmparecer ante los cOrrespOn-
d1entes Comites del Congreso expo
ner los pensamientos de nuestra colec-
tividad pol1tica con motivo del Bill
presentado por ell Senador Olmsted
pero EN- vista de due, en- esta avanzada
fec3a, 10 h ailo rosiola realizar di-
enc pHcpos-jC, POI c,,usas independent
les a nuestro deseo, el Comit6 Terrific
rial del Partido, practicamente por una
minded, ha acorGado dirigir al Con-
greso la exposition que Va mas adelan-
tie; y yo tengo ell honor de dirigirme 4
Od. saplicandole que una copia de esta
eXposlc-on sea tTaS mitida por I'd. a los
presldentes de los raferidos Comit6s :"
'EXPOSICION AL CONGRESO DE
LOS ESTADOS UNIDOS."
Aunque ell Partido Republican,
slmpatiza con ell Bill No. 1878, en- con
il nto, debe sinembargo, hacer constar
GTe el solicita frme e intensamente
cue Ia Cludadanla Americana colpcti-
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1915-02-03
NUy TtSpeUUOSamente,
Jose de Guzman Ben1tez.

Presidente del Comit6 Territorial.
Este documento fu6 traducido al in
giles y la traducci6n examinada por mi
con ell mayor detenimiento. Ella ha
sldo exactamente reproducida por ell
(ContinGa en- Ia "a. pIana.]
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1915-02-03

Continuation de la Ia plana.
testan contra semejante inmoralidad,
no tengan el valor c1vico de romper
esa ergastula ignominiosa
Vamos los hechos
Los archives del Partido Republica-
no Puertorriqueno y de la prensa del
pals demuestran la campa1a de obs
trucci6n y de division intestina contra
el Comite Territorial que yo presidi,
promovida por algunos distinguidos
republicanos de San Juan, celosos de
su traditional preeminencia infujo
gubernativo, que creyeron menoscaba-
dos con ell nero hecho de no ser ellos.
por mas tempo, los factores omn1modos
del Partido.
Desde ell Gobierno de Post laboraron
dichos senores intrigas sin cuento para
desautorizar ell nuevo Comite Territo-
rial y son notorios la tarea 1nproba y
los sacrifcios que me impuso el deber
de sostener la cohesion del Partido
ell prestigio efciencia de aquella di-
recci6n pol1tica.
En- la epoca del Gobernador Cotton
los mismos caballeros constituyeron un
n1cleo de pseudo -directores irrespon-
sables que, apoyados por aquel gober-
nante, trataron va, sin disimulo, de in
tervenir pOr SUI cuenta en- la Orientaci0n
del Partido, y cuando lego ell case de
gestionar ante ell Comit6 de Asuntos
Insulares las enmiendas al Bill Olms-
ted, designaron, de acuerdo con ell Co.
bernador, una comisi6n de sus leaders
que fuese por su cuenta plantear las
reformas que estimaran convenientes
con menosprecio de los acuerdos del
Comite Territorial.
Por su parte, la Camara de Delega
dos, en- su totalidad unionista, hab1a
designado una comisi0n con ell mismo
objeto y trat0 de que ell Partido Repu-
blicano designara Otra con ell fin de
que conjuntamente cOmparecieran am
bas ante ell Comite de Asuntos Insula-
res, para, de acuerdo, presentar en-
miendas dicho Bill
Con ese prop6sito, ell d1a II de Fe-
brero de 1910, vinieron VERNE, por
delegation de la Junta Central de la
Union, los senores don Eduardo Geor-
getti, Presidente de dicho Partido, don
Jose de Diego y con Jose g. Torres y
plantearon las materias en- que ambos
partidos podr1an llegar a concurrir
Por razones que ser1a prolijo refe-
rir, el Comite Territorial Sc abstuvo de
concurrir en- comisi6n conjunta con la
Camara de Delegates Y Sc reserve de-
signar una comisi6n que representase
separadamente al Partido Repubica-
no.
Por circunstanoias Independence i
la voluntad de los Co1:sicnodos del
Partido Republican,, esta con:c. 5n no
pudo salir oportunamente p2ra los Es-
tados Uniaoe, motives p derosoo
aconseja~ on II neaesidad de dir:gr IN
cablegrama al Secretario de la Guerra
consignando los puntos de mira que ell
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1915-02-03
El senior Clznlan Benltez Sc dedende

vamente, un Senado totalmente elec-
two, sean concedidos a los Puertorri-
quehos.
Esta salvedad, no obstante noso-
tros reconocemos el hecho de que ell
aspecto pol1tico general de esta ley, CO.
mo ha sido presentada, es progresista
y, por la circumstances de que ella
aporta a la actividad polltica miem-
bros refexivos y educados de la So
ciedad, dara como resultado un aumen-
to de participation en- ell Gobierno pro-
plo para ell Pueblo de Puerto Rico; au
mentara ell credito de este y facilitara
una recta y honrada administration.
Nosotros consideramos de la MAYOR
lmportancla que las disposiciones de es-
Ee Bill, relativas 4 elecciones, sean
aprobadas como en- el sc propone que
sean puestas Ell vigor para la pr6xima
election, fin de dar al pueblo inteli-
gente de esta Isla, 10 mas pronto posi-
Die, la necesaria participation en- ell Co.
olerno, 10 que tiene legftimo dere-
chO
'Deseamos que el Partido Republi-
cano Puertorriqueno quede en- condi-
clones de poder llevar, cuando menos,
una minor1a la Asamblea Legislati-
va; para 10 cual sc hace indispensable
lue Sc provea la division electoral de
Ia lsla en- treinta cinco distritos
que, seg1n antes Sc indica, la opinion
del electorado Sc manifesto por la vo-
,untad de las personals realmente ca
Dacitadas por su inteligencia Y por SUI
posici0n economical
"Nuestro partido esta de acuerdo
con que los empleados de las Cortes
de Justicia sean designados por nom
oramiento.
"Pedimos que las franquicias sean
0torgadas por ell Senado elective Y que,
solo 'el Departamento de Sanidad pue-
la ser desempenado por un militar, de-
5iendo ser los encargados de todos los
demas Departamentos, hombres civil
les.
"Y, fnalmente, solicitamos que Sc
provea 10 necesario para que todos los
fondos del Tesoro de Puerto Rico sean
depositados en- los Bancos de la Isla,
4 fin de que los elementos impulsores
de la riqueza general del pals reciban
ell benefcio de utilizarlos mediante las
consequences garant1as, en- provecho
del progreso del pueblo mismo.'
econ las precedentes peticiones el
Partido Republican, Puertorriqueno
ratifca la tradici6n de sus actos
en- beneficio del pueblo de Puerto Rico
y en- apoyo leal de una honrada admi-
nlstraci0n americana en- esta Isla.''
"San Juan, P. R., de Mario de
1910.
Nluy espetuosamente,
Jose de Guzman Benitez,
Presidente del Comit6 Territorial.
Este documento fu6 traducido al in
giles y la traducci6n examinada Dor mi
con ell mayor detenimiento. Ella ha
sldo eXactamente reproducida por ell
(COntlnla en- Ia "a. DIana.
The Elbert County tribune., 1915-06-11

This 10 token thar am unharmed,
Have Mr.. Kennedy give the ring "a
the man At the corner Of Williams and
erownIse avenues at midnight tonight
and they will surrender me to him.
ELAINE.
p. s.-Have him come alone or my
life will be In danger.
II thought something like this would
happen" remarked Craig at length.
"oh." cried Aunt Josephine. Its
too good to be true"
Wen do, it." exclaimed Kennedy
quickly. only this is the ring that
wen give them"
He drew from his pocket the replica
OF the ring which he had made and
showed 1t to Aunt Josephine. Then
he drew from another pocket the real
ring. replacing the replica.
Here's the real one" he said In a
low tone. Guard 1t as you would your
life"
Aunt Josephine was worn out with
the sleepless nights OF worry since
Elaines disappearance. After we bad
gone, she tried to eat dinner. but found
tudt BIG udu uO dDpttlte.
Although she had intended to sit up
until she received some word from
Kennedy that night, the long strain
had told on her. and in spite of her
worry about Elaine, she decided. at
length. to retire.
Aunt Josephine, clasping the jewel
case tightly, mounted the stairs and
entered her room. She locked the door
carefully and put the jewelry case uu-
der her pillow. Then she switched of
the light
A moment later a small piece OF the
vase seemed to break away from the
rest of the mosaic. as though 1t were
knocked out from the inside. Then
large piece fell out. and another
AT last from the strange hiding place
a 1.-THE figure, as shiny as though
bathed in oil, naked except for loin-
cloth, seemed to squirm forth like a
serpent 1t was WI Fang-the watch
full eye which, literally as well as figu-
ratively, had been. leveled at us in
one form or another ever since the
kidnapping of Elaine.
Silently he tptoed to the doorway
and listened. There was not sound.
Just as noiseiessly then he went back
to the library table and, mufiling the
telephone bell, took down the receiver.
He whispered number, waited. then
whispered some directions.
A moment later he wormed his way
out of the library and into the drawing
room. On he went cautiously. snake
like. up the stairs, until he came to the
door of Aunt Josephine's room.
He bent down and listened There
was no sound except Aunt Josephine's
The Elbert County tribune., 1915-06-11

breathing, Silently he drew from a
fold in the loin-cloth a screwdriver and
removed the screws from the hinges of
the door, Quietly he pushed the bed
room door open. pivoting it on the
lock, just far enough open so that he
could slip through.
Creeping along the floor, like the
reptile whose sign he had assumed,
he came nearer and nearer Aunt Jo-
sephine's bed. As he paused for n
moment his quick eye seemed to catch
sight of the bulging lump under her
pillow. His long, thin hand reached
out and quietly removed the Jewel case
from under her pillow
In country roadhouse Long Sin
was waiting patiently. The telephone
rang, and the proprietor answered.
Long Sin was at his side almost before
he could hand over the receiver. 1t
was Long Sins master. WI.
Beware" came the whispered mes
sage over the wire. Kennedy has
made false ring. I'll get the real
one. By the great Devil OF Cobb, you
must cut him on"
ut is DONE" returned Long Sin.
hanging up the receiver in great ex-
citement.
He hurried out of the room and left
the roadhouse. Down the road In an
automobile. bound between two China
men, one at her head and the other at
her feet, was Elaine, wrapped around
in blankets, not even her face Wis.
ible- The guards looked up startled
as Long Sin streaked out of the
shadow to the car.
"Quick," he ordered, The master
will get the ring himself. will take
care OF Kennedy"
An instant and they were gone. while
Long Sin skunk back into the shadows
from which he had come.
! Through the underhrush the willy
The Elbert County tribune., 1915-06-11
SYNOPSIS.

The New York police mystificd by
a series OF murders and other crimes The
principal clue to the criminal is the warn
Ing letter which ia sent to the victims,
signed with a 'ciutch!ng hand The
Iatest victim OF the mysterious ASSASSIN
Is Tayier Dodge. the insurance president.
His daughter, Elaine. employs Craig
Kennedy. the famous scientific detective.
To try TO unravel the mystery. What Ken
nedy nccomplishes is told by his friend,
Jameson. newspaper man.
After many fruitess attempts to put
Elaine and Craig Kennedy out OF the
way. the Ciutching Hand is at last found
10 be none other thnn Perry Bennett
Eloine's lawyer and the man she Is en-
gagged TO marry Bennett fees to the
den o one OF his Chinese criminals. The
chinnman forces from Bennett the secret
OF the whereabouts of s5.o0o.00o. Then he
gives the lawyer n potion which will sus-
pend animation for months. Kennedy
reaches Bennetts side Just after he has
1ost consciousness and supposes him dead.
The Elbert County tribune., 1915-06-11
chinaman made hts way to an old

Chinaman made his way to an old
| barn.
In the dim light OF lantern hang
ing from a rafter could be seen sew
eral barrels in a corner Without a
moments hesitation Long Sin seized
a bucket and placed 1t under the spig
ct OF one OF the barrels. The liquid
| poured forth into the bucket. and he
emptied the contents on the floor. fill
ing the bucket again and again and
swinfdng 1t right and left in every
direction. until the barrel had finally
run dry.
Then he moved over to the window.
which he examined carefully. Satisfied
with what he had done he drew a slip
OF paper from his pocket and hastily
wrote note. resting the paper on an
old box. When he had finished writ
ing he folded up the note and thrust
it into little hollow-carved Chinese
figure, which he took also from his
pocket.
With Anal hasty glance about he
extinguished the lantern. letting the
moonlight stream fitfuIly through the
single window. Then he left the barn,
with both front and rear doors open.
Taking advantage OF every bit of
shelter, he made his way across the
field in the direction OF the crossroads.
finally dropping down behind a huge
rock some yards from the finger post
that pointed each way to Williams and
Brownlee avenues.
Late that night Kennedy left his
apartment prepared to follow the in
structions in the note which had been
so strangely delivered in the vase.
As he climbed into a roadster he
tucked the robe most carefully into a
corner under the leather seat.
For heavens sake. Craig" gasped
from under the robe, "let me have a
little air" n
had taken my place under the robe
before the car was driven up in front
OF the apartment lest some emissary
of WI Fang might be watching to see
that there was such trick
"Youll get air enough when we get
started. Walter" he laughed back un-
der his breath. apparently addressing
the engine.
We had reached a point in the sub
urbs which was deserted. and did
not recognize a thing when he pulled
up by the side of the road with jerk.
moment later he pulled the robe
partly on me. and bent down as
though examining the batteries on
the side of the car.
Get ont on the other sida in the
shadow of the car. Walter ne WINS.
pered hoarseiy. go down the road
a bit-only cut in and keep under COW
The Elbert County tribune., 1915-06-11

er. This is Williams avenue. You'll
see n big rock. Hide behind it.
Ahead you'll see Brownlee avenue. Be
prepared for anything. 1 shall have
to trust the rest to you. 1 don't know
myself what's going to happen.
l slid out and went along the edge
of the road. as Craig had directed.
and finally crouched behind huge
rock
After moment to give me a
chance, Craig himself left the car
pulled up close by the side of the
road and went ahead on foot At last
he came to the crossroads just around
the bend. where, in the moonlight. he
could read the signs: Williams ave
nue." and ''Brownlee avenue" He stood
there a moment
Suddenly, at his feet in the dust of
the road something heavy seemed to
drop. He looked about quickly. No
one was in sight.
He reached down and picked up a
little Chinese figure. Tapping it with
his knuckles he examined it curiously.
1t was hollow.
From the inside he drew out piece
OF paper. He strained his eyes in the
moonlight and managed to make out:
"The Serpent is aiI-wise and his
fang is fatal. You have signed the
white girls death warrant"
Meanwhile had made my way
stealthily, peering into the bushes and
careful not even to step on anything
that would make a noise and was now.
as l have said. crouched behind the
big rock to which Craig had directed
me.
Thad begun to wonder whether Ken
nedy might not have made a mistake
when. suddenly. from behind the
shadow OF another rock ahead of me.
but toward Brownlee avenue, / saw
tall. gaunt figure of a man stealthily
The hummer. (Houston, Miss.) 1914-19??, 1915-12-24
Stacy--McElveen

On Dec. %, 1915, at $3.50 o'clock
a beautiful and sweetly impressive
wedding was solemized at the home,
of Mr. and Mrs W j Stacy Of this
city when they gave their daughter,
Mss Myrtle, M marriage to Mr..
William Emanuel McElveen, Of
Memphis; Rev. G. W. Riley saying
the sacredly Oudlug words Of this
ceremony.
For this occasion the home was
lavishly and appropriately decorat-
ed with Chrysanthemums, potted
plants and vines. From the door
arch between the parlors was sus-
pended a beautiful Wedding-bell of
snowy white; and to oweet and
dreamy wedding strains, played by
Miss Estelle Winter, the bride and
groom entered and took their stand
meath 1t to complete their tom
plight, and a living picture Of youth
aud happiness they were the bride
sowned in a dark blue gomg-away
suit and carrying a lovely bOquet OF
symboles brides roses, and her love-
ht eyes rejecting her perfect trust
ia him who stood beside her in such
evident pride of possession and
happiness because of the roseate
pro nises of the future.
Before the entrance of the bridal
party, Miss Corinne Winter SANG
two songs charmingly in keeping
The hummer. (Houston, Miss.) 1914-19??, 1915-12-24
TRUSTEES SALE

Id. Gray. Trustee, under the
provisions Of and by virtue Of the
authority conferred upon me IN a
deed Of trust made by Charlie Sto-
vail to me as trustee to secure a
certain Indebtedness to b. n
Baine. on the 9th day Of March
1914. and which said deed Of trust
is recorded in Book No. III, on
page 544 in the Ghaneery Clerks
office Of Chickasaw County, Missis-
sippi, viii on
MONDAY. JANUARY Srd, 1915,
in front Of the East door Of the
Court House in the Town of Hous-
ton, Mississippi, offer for sale and
sell at public auction to the highest
bidder. during legal hours, the fol-.
lowing described lands situated in
the County Of Chickasaw, Missls-
sippi. to-wit:
The land situated in Sec. 81,
Township 13, Range 2, East, de-
scribed as follows: Lot 8, Houston
Gardens. And the land described
and being situated in Section 81
| Township 10, Range 8, East, and
more particularly described as Lots
| 81. % and % in Block 20, Oak
Grove, Houston.
The title to said property is be-
/ lieved to be good but will covey
only such title as is vested in me
as trustee.
Witness my hand this the End
day of Dec, 1915.
L. D. Gray, Trustee.
The hummer. (Houston, Miss.) 1914-19??, 1915-12-24
DRAINAGE NOTICE.

State of Mississippi, Chickasaw
County.
In re Chuquatoonchee Drainage
District No 3.
Notice is hereby given that the
plans and specifications of the ditch
trough said District have been
changed by order of the Board q
Commissioners entered on the 22nd
day Of December, 1915, in Their
Minute Book so as reconstruct sad
ditch 222 chains in length instead
OF 2O4 chains, 6 feet deep instead
of 5 feet and 8 wideinstead Of ~
,eet and that the changed plans
3ith the accompanying specliica
uons was filed with the Clerk OF the
Board OF Supervisors on the 23rd
day OF l. ecember, A D l9l5;parues
Objecung 70 SAID changed plans anu
Specifications may file their objec
uon with the Clerk Of the Board Of
supervisors and appear before the
Board lor that purpose on Friday
January the 7th, 1916, and unless
there are objections thereto, said
ditch will be constructed ACCORDING
to said changed plans and specif-
cations.
Tn the 23rd day Of December,
| A D 1915.
II b BrannOn,
Clerk Board of Supervisors.
The hummer. (Houston, Miss.) 1914-19??, 1915-12-24
TRUSTEE SALE.

By virtue Of . provision Of a Trust Deed executed
byJ. NJ. Griffin on the 18th day Of August 1911 70
secure the payment Of a certain Indebtedness due
Chickasaw County and Recorded in Book i0l, pase
tsi. in record Of Trust Deeds in Chickasaw County
Mississippi, IN the Office Of the Chancery CLERK 81
Houston. Miss, and default having been made In
payment thereof and having been requested By
said beneficiary 10 advertise and SELL viii on the
ist 0NDAY The 3Fd DAY OF JANUARY 1915,
sell for cash to the highest bidder on the East
front Of the Court House in the town Of Houston.
the following described property to-vir s. W. -
Sec 81. T. u. r. q East and s. W. Il Sec 81, 7. Is
z. q East and S. i-2 ON ". II Sec s.. 7. Is. R.
2. East
The title to said property is believed % be good
tut viii convey such dtle as is vested IN me aa
trustee
This the End daY Of December 1915.
C. A. MOFFAT. TRUSTEE
The hummer. (Houston, Miss.) 1914-19??, 1915-12-24

Christmas Exercises.
Friday night. December Path at
II sharp. By the Baptist Sunday
School.
Subject The Birth Of Christ
PROGRAM
Song by the children.
Song by congregation.
Prayer by Rev. W. j. Coucl.
Song BY seven little girls.
Recitation by Lola Stacy.
Recitation BY Gladys Williams
Recitation by Sybil Wilkinson
Son by congregation.
1. Bible reading on the prophesy
Of the coming Of Christ-Bryan
Smith. Lillian Riley, Andrew Pope,
Mae LOrene Ford and Evans Riley.
Solo by Catherine GOA.
Recitation by Lealta Ford.
Song by congregation.
2. Song Of the Angels at the
birth of Christ
Bible reading by Walterine Beas-
ley:
Recitation by Joe Ben Smith
3. Song Of the wiz men at the
birth Of Christ
Bible reading by Clarence Boyd,
and Alberta Farr
Solo by C0rinne Winter
4. Song Of the Shepherds at the
birth Of Christ
Bible reading by Edward Marshall
Recitation by A j Harrington
Solo by Annie Pearl Beasley
5. Origin. meaning and how
Christmas should be observed by J.
h. Ford.
Birthday offering for the old
ministers and widows of deceased
ministers.
Lit all who will bring an Offering
of as maLy cents as you are years
old for TINS worthy cause
Everybody invited. Exercises
begin promptly at Z o'clock.
The hummer. (Houston, Miss.) 1914-19??, 1915-12-24
Prizes to Pig Club

AT the HoulSa Pig SHOW, held in
the public square last Saturday, the
following won he prizes: j. N.
ryant, best male 400 pounds, SIS;
A. w. Easley, best SOW, % monte S
old, AIS pounds, IS; L. C. tobson,
best SOW and pigs, 8 p IS, averag
100 pounds, 100 days old, Sc; j. N.
bryant, second best SOW and pigs
two pigs, rs pounds each, 81 days
old, S4; w A. Patterson, best pil,
100 pounds, SO day. did, SIS; L. c.
HoOson, second best pig, 100 pounds
los days old, 81; NJ. D. Ellington,
third best pig, 120pOund5, III days
old, SO. Other fine hogs and pi S
were shown by 5. b. Aston, Kelly
burgess, j. Z. thompson, VIII
Heryd,n, P. W. Gifin and }. L.
Mcknight The 81 shown in all
makes a good besunitg fJr the Pig
Club in fl0ulka. Messrs Paterson,
Hobson and Bryant are given great
credit for the neat pens 50 well ar
RANGED and for their boosting up
the enterprise. Mucn interest was
taken in the show, as evidenced by
several hundred visitors. LII.
Thomas, J. W. Hamilton and 0. NJ.
liarrll were the men chosen to
judge the winners. Everybody was
sldsfed with the outcome.
On the first Saturday in June
Houlka will put on a large cattle,
no and Foaltry show and $3.50
will be subscribed for prizes. On
the 9th of January the business
men and farmers will meet in the
W. 0. W. hall to discuss and plan
the show, also to plan a big ship,
ment Of two cars of cattle and hogs
to northern markets on the show
day, labelling the cars in big letters,
From the HOulka Get together
Cubs. A boys pig club and the
boys and girls poultry clubs are
rapidly being organized.