davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-02-12
STATE PRESIDENT OF
TEMPERANCE UNION
TOLECTURE TONIGHT
.as. MAMIE CURTIS VIA 6pEsD
Portion % TO-DAY ~ CITY
Tive Liaues rssffise NH b. Discusses
~ Mss cssi,. - Fists n.psiss
Church rsniahf


owing a. ne iaif train ~ me Knfr
ARA Nannis " caftla failed 80 nase
connection ~ san Antonio. and car nos
reach herr unfI CD this afternoon.
There vere Dr. disaIpoinfrd Hemfn
nhY haa planned g. h-ye iunfnfSr
4lih Mfs rufiif "a fhe Nurfee fuftY
a. noon. and Mrs Curtis wired rcrret
Reception This Afssfneea.
The vemea ~ me ciig aff Invited a.
meet Mr. Gurus 10 ihe aun pafiof ~
fHf Surcsn ffnm l0 ~ 90. a ven
.nf,aual heDf aiu ps rasaed Afr
Cuniis a|il steaa fn inf pamfb a ahaff
hms fhr Hfdi organization desires
every eflusH fn fssi personally lnsiica
Bal mesf SIZE f1ule
Program 70, rsnisht
tife fuHfH tll aueaf AZ fao pfHlif
~ 49, eff A fHe HftNu elunh tH.
sl4ht hffinrlna af 4i. nrlacA
foiiisi Invitation BE- rsf0 naal AZ tHH
puhiie ih fersfai. The faihlsina .Hs.
Hfam via hf fsuIaf aaf
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ffalrf o. g. 81. uilbs
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t u lnafIu
AdifesH Nfs Nsoias NtHh Uaffls
snnE H0mfhndf nul flof
nifefina anH announremeaie
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-02-12

Wllufu ia fhf kcefe stable. ~ hrinf
tHehfA in ~n heafa seuAs Donovan
a. rNn iifniiftia ~ ths misslns sheet
hHi fflis iirnrstis an the GAS nf ihr
hlf fHce aerha nat initn uan,snn ana
arrNfrs aim 80 rripa .n yunnsinn with
ksftf nf unfiY She shows 8airlsan
mgr rtoVis krrfe eailfrs that DO
muHt firr thp rnuntH ilc haetH an.
aihn' anfHe in vin hf.hta Chaprt Nas.
go fut risi 90 wHdftp. io use the
ehip Nn iht mhfs lo ,auas hef to suih
ilrHneib nNefheAfa ihe llNi and sora
in inr office ahfts she haa trfflu,
siflHfiH Nllh Nerfu sne aHcoeets in
rHiNua anan the Glass and lhn slnn
clufee With ilenfi,tn ln fhr afma ni
usf tower Wniaffe lrivNa Wan enc
race
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-02-12
CHURCHES WILL CELEBRATE
ONE HUNDRED YEARS PEACE
cofnus chrisu chsrahss Asked 20 Gel
sbFsis censrnuafy ~ psace

nnnHa event Boz rnnN HnHmr
lN AmrflNt HF NNe eunlnfItiHn f ail
afrfs nHndtf $50 thr Mirf tflfsa
hui tHHHlH lN the rilN.e aHs0it
Hurf nf fNr complexion WI .HH trHr. nf
ptNNt between iNr $3.50 f..Nan paN
nt NatINnf fUe observance the Ne.
NastHn Ni fUr fhUit h.a U..IHn a .rfItH
~ abaf tauras ita lU ifh NnH lk
au,rtal esctoiefs aiu 81 haB IS iar
rhpi4ta - eaeh F'tgf aua Hn Fan e.
MHshHniHn iifihttE fh IHHi Ini
drfn ~ ine inlf.d sinitH HUI U4ua.il
NNf iDlu 'u the ihsutrsnIr.
% H. rsipnaiei nt l,fd,u lHraH
usrH inai ia nNit tntn Boo HNH IHafI Nrt
uf tnr uiNd etatte tnI suu.ii
auniaf Observance nUl Nfiirl
"W and ihai turdf4 H,hrrD nl l
Naio's nii'e Nil mas NNnH fe.
NeHiuHu i'rare sun1st
Dommsntsf nn 900, rslsNuu.n rr.s
iirW tffNH NnftHfau nf fh0 Httf
sues Hf NlnnNuH aaia femufh ID
h1a nerN atlH iAtt sueh "a rtlrhtliI.u
niahi srrm HHlHai fn tHr Usfmtn r.i
ltrHH Nt Wc ttNe tiuH1a hecn st
nrfeH vlth Germany Yhr Arnnennt
Inint a HNi sH mHfh fhsf rstar te.
tWfrr iHr luIfgi Nfttrs NnI INe luII
lsh fmpifr hfs continued fu 81 lru.
3 feN hut that Vr hsfr NteH sllf in
eiis with ngf d iia rnianfsa aIihnHi
"a fNu 0t "a soldier .r haiiirshir .n thr
NfeAt iAkrs Ca eNarN ihe tn8H nIits
I'D hnnn,iart fhis iudred 81 fhe arst
Iohieel ifssnn tn thr nrtld
fhf ufnyislH n tbe Amerifan feasr
ancirtt pNlni aui tnc hlnc, inat n,ck
Hi ietrnsrs amt armed asfsndeis ln
tilea vat 'urrn iimes RaF bass nreu
Nikri anal some tifn,s fathrr serI
Nlalt, hHrNs the pasi huntraa fesfs
hui thr Nsnsrf paints have psssrd anH
nur International relations wfrt nv,ri
mou aAiisfnNtaFy than nnW Nr,tl
fof mv,n"ni have Canadians 0i fnt
ptorir ia tnr state regretted ihs u.s.
srncr 81 Nar.hN,s on ,bo lshrs 90 t,t
uficaunns and ARMIES nn iht iana
i,inttft
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-02-12

AirMtNA "a AitA illile ritssei
we'll Aenwp hefe AZ caut0h and lsfa
pfterte Nsfker has Nilled hes tiAase
ertAiN W hef iitprsJ heri,ani. Gerrs,
TmtFc a New NnIk nanwfsetNter nou
cn seNthctn ,aNhilns sflp WITH hi
secnau Mfr ake saNs w. oAs ae>,a
nnhh,a "a hef
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-02-12

hhi, tNN hNnt The hNes Nf Nife
irs.nsss is t3finuss estimated b., NiHH
iAua s.'iNne NrpftsrHtfiifr tshhtnr b
w"uit nN hltNFhfa 500 annNait tf
fhr Boa aHluHed ie h thH.A hlr
Representative Nai kri NJ imfiU fh.nt
thet o. se 8 aii it f. WoTsn fac rrest
mainiln IA lhe llapse aerfrs en - SD
ss AF gsupaie And the hffhelef
faN hp now rrnaine has hern feU.
commended tfl paasaae Nith thai o..
aNra
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1915-05-14
MIR. ROBERT VI. SMALLNDEAD.
Well known Citizen of Heath
Spring Passes Away.

Special to The News.
Heath Spring, May 13.-After an
allness Of about twelve days with
pneumonia, Mr.. Robert NJ. Small, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Christopher Small
died on the 18th instant, and his
body was inferred at Salem cemetery,
Heath Spring, Thursday, the 18th
inst, it being his thirty-seventh
birthday. Mr.. Small was faithful
son. a devoted husband, an affec-
tionate father and kind neighbor.
Besides his parents, and a brother,
Dehone Small, he is also survived by
daughters and a son, as follows:
Jessie Small, Puma May Small and
Marvin Eugene Small. Services at
the grave were conducted by the
Rev. ]. B. Weldon and the Rev. J..
w. H. Dyches, after which the body
was taken in charge by the Flint
Ridge Council, Jr. o. U. A. NJ, of
which Mr.. Small was an honored
member. According to the solemn
rites Of the order the body was laid
to rest to await the resurrection, and
the mound was covered with beauti-
full flowers. The tender sympathy OF
host of friends goes out to the be
-eaved family, who are commended
10 the God of all grace and comfort.
In such an hour of bereavement it is
sweet to know that earth has no
sorrow that heaven cannot heal"
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1915-05-14
FULL PREPARATION WILL BE
DEMANDED FROM GERMANY
Also Assurance That No More Attacks Will be Made On
Non Combatants-A Amer lean Grievances Cited in
the Note to Germany.
RUSSIANS DEFEAT
INCREASING DAILY
AustrianS Claim Rout of Third and
Eighth Armies i'm Becoming
More Complete.

Vienna, May 12.-The following
Official statement was issued from
general headquarters tonight:
me defeat Of the Russian Third
and Eighth armies is increasing y
daily The Russian troops. with
their trains are fleeing in disorder
N the direction of Jaroslau, PREF
emysl and Chyrow.
Strong enemy forces fleeing from
'he region of Sanok and Lisko east
ward are being attacked from the
south by our columns which advanc-
ed by way OF Baligrod and Polena.
In further pursuit our victorious
troops have crossed the lower Wis
loka and captured Brzozow, Dynow.
Sanok and Lisko are nour hands.
owing to the extraordinary sue
cess hitherto attained in west and
central Galicia, the Russian Car
pathian front, east of Uzsok pass is
now also beginning to waver.
The Austro-German troops are
attacking along the entire front in
this section. The enemy in the re.
gion near the Urka and in the Orawa
and Opor valleys is in retreat North
OF the Vistula our troops have ad-
vanced across the Nida. In southea st
Galicia a strong Russian force has
advanced across the Dneister in the
dirtction OF Horodenka. We had
evacuated Zalo Szczyky. The fight,
ing continues"
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1915-05-14

house of commons today that the
cabinet was quite alive to the fact
that the progressive violation of the
rules of civilized warfare and hu
manity by the enemy, eliminating in
the sinking of the Lusitania," and
the feelings thus aroused had made
it necessary to look beyond merely
military considerations. The govern
ment, therefore, was carefully con-
sidering the practicablity of the
segregation and internment of alien
enemies on more comprehensive
scale.
The premier added he hoped to
make a more definite statement to-
morrow.
The police Of Manchester today ar
rested 30 German shopkeepers with
view to interning them for their
own safety.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1915-05-14
NTIGERMAN RIOTS BECOMING
VIOLENT IN ENGLISH TOWNS
Sinking of Lustania Has Brought Out smouldering
Hatred and Suspicion of Alien Enemies
Premier Asquith Brings the Subject of the
Enemy COuntrys Subjects Before the Cabnet-NIany
Windows Smashed and Shops PiIaged.

: London, May 12.-The sinking of
the steamer Lusitania has aroused
to violent climax the smouldering
| hatred and suspicion of Germans liv-
ing in England. This animosity has
found expression during the last 2+
hours in attacks on Germans and
their shops in London and Liverpool,
while there has been minor distur-
Dances in Manchester, Birkenhead,
Glasgow and few other places.
Windows Of many German shops
were smashed and some shops were
pillaged. The proprietors of the
shops generally were driven away by
angry crowds. None of the persons
attacked are reported to have been
seriously injured. One or two shops
have been set on fire by the rioters.
MARKETS REFUSE SUPPLIES.
A spontaneous movement has de-
veloped in the London market to
| boycott subjects of enemy countries,
and small dealers who appeared for
supplies today were refused them
and a number of them were driven
away by crowds. The police forces
of both London and Liverpool have
been depleted by enlistments in the
army and special constables have
| been called out to help the regulars
These constables, however, usually
are without experience and the mobs
have got the letter of them. Police
have been injured during the riot
ings.
Many of the disturbers were
brought before the police courts to-
day and received sentences ranging
from four months imprisonment, i'm
posed on one Liverpool woman, to a
four shillings fine.
In several instances, English
Swiss and Russian shops bearing
Teutonic names have been mistaken
for German establishments.
There was rumor tonight that
organized riots would be stared at
midnight, and large forces of police
and constables were on duty.
ANIMOSITY GENERAL.
The anti-German feeling is in no
wise confined to the lower classes.
There has been general demand by
the newspapers for the internment
of all subjects of enemy countries
and agitation by several members of
parliament induced the premier to
summon a special cabinet meeting
today to consider the matter. After
the meeting, Premier Asquith made
q statement in the house of commons
foreshadowing that the government
will carry out the popular demand
for placing these aliens in concentra-
tion camps.
Premier Asquith stated in the
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1915-05-14
ASYLUM REFORMS.
Chairman of Regents Says Program
is About Completed.

That the programme for the i'm
provement OF conditions at the State
Hospital for the Insane has been
practically decided upon, was the
statement made yesterday by r. r.
Scarborough of Conway, chairman
of the board of regents The regents
adjourned yesterday after a two
days session in Columbia, when mat
ters were considered. 1t was said by
Chairman Scarborough that no an
nouncement as to the new policy
would be made until the return of c..
Fred Williams, NJ. d., superinten-
dent of the hospital who is in Nor
fork, Va, attending a conference of
asylum heads.
The board yesterday awarded the
contract for supplies for the institu
tion. These awards are made quar-
terly. The board also authorized re-
pairs on several buildings
I'VE are making good progress on
the work" said Chairman Scar
borough.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1915-05-14
TURKISH CAPITAL
IN GRIP OF RIOTS
MODS Numbering Thousands Said
to Have Pillaged Shops and
Hotels in ConstantinOule.

Geneva, Switzerland, via Paris,
May 12.-The Journal de Geneve has
received dispatch from Saloniki
saying that many persons have been
killed or injured in riots in Con-
stantinople. Mobs numberings thous-
ands, the newspaper says, pillaged
the principal shops and hotels. The
Sultan's guard has been called out.
According to this information, the
Pera Palace hotel, the largest and
most pretentious European hotel in
the city, was sacked. The police were
overwhelmed.
The Pera Palace hotel, the dis
patch says, was filed with German
officers who were maltreated by the
infuriated pupulace. Many were in
jured.
THE Turks" the message con.
tinues, have lost in killed and
wounded during the last four days
in the Dardanelles nearly 10000
men, not counting those in Smyrna
bombarded yesterday. A large
number of Turkish prisoners are be-
ing transported from Tenedos to
Cairo
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1915-05-14
SINKING OF THE LUSITANIA
statement Issued at American EN-
baSsy i'm London.

~
bassy i'm London.
London, May 1.-THE following
statement was issued to-day at the
American embassy:
"As to the sinking of the shin
(Lusitania) it appears from all
statements which have been secur-
ed that no warning was given. A
torpedo hit amidship on the star
board side and the ship listed be-
cause of the longitudinal character
OF the bulkheads, the port air spaces
remaining intact. Later she righted.
THE sinking was in sixty fathoms
and the captain believes her nose
tuched bottom before her stern dis
appeared, accounting for the slight
suction.
1T seems from reports rather du-
bious whether second torpedo
struck the ship.
"The sinking took eighteen min
utes and occurred at 2:23 O'Clock" ;"
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1915-05-14
UNKNOWN NEGRO
ATTEMPTS CRIME
Tries to Assault Wife of Highly
Respected Man But is Fright
ened Away.

Bennettsville Special to The State,
May 12.-An unknown negro this
morning about 8 o'clock entered the
home of a highly respected white
man and ATTEMPTED to assault his
wife. The negro entered the house
and caught hold of the woman. The
woman screamed as soon as she saw
the negro ami her cries brought two
negro women. The negro man ran.
Another negro man, Gary Harlee,
came running up and tried to over
take the fleeing negro but he outran
Harlee and entered some nearby
woods.
The alarm was given and a large
posse has been searching for the
negro but has not found him. Tho
| search will be continued.
The negro has been described and
it is thought he will be easily identi-
fed. The home entered was Just be-
yond the corporate limits of the
town.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1915-05-14
GERMANY MAY ACCEPT
TERMS AS LAID DOWN
Diminishes With Dispatch
German Government.
Denies Refusal Report.
BRITISH GOLIATH
SENT TO BOTTOM
Battlcship Sunk by Turkish Destroy.
cr and Probable 800 Lives
Were Lost.

London, May 13.-The British
battleship Goliath has been torpedo
ed in the Dardanelles. 1t is feared
500 lives lives have been lost.
The British submarine Ella has
penetrated through the Dardanelles
and into the Sea of Marmora, sink
ing two Turkish gunboats and a
Turkish transport
Inese announcements were made
in the house of commons today by
Winston Spencer Churchill, first lord
of the admiralty.
While no definite information had
been received as to the number OF
lives lost on the Goliah, Mr.. Churchill
said he feared it would reach 500.
Mr.. Churchill said:
THE Goliath was torpedoed last
night in torpedo attack by destroy
ers while protecting the French flank
just inside the straits.
Twenty officers and $50 men were
saved, which l fear means that over
500 were lost.
The admiral commanding at the
Dardanelles also telegraphs that the
submarine Ella. which with so much
daring penetrated to the Sea of Mar
mora, hes reported that she sunk two
Turkish gunboats and large Turk.
ish transport
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1915-05-14
RIGGS CASE POSTPONED.
Hearing Will Not be Held Till Next
Monday.

Washington, May 12.-Hearing OF
the case of the Riggs National Bank
against Secretary McAdoo, Comp
troller Williams and Treasurer
Burke was postponed today until
next Monday, at the request of the
governments attorneys.
In asking for delay, Samuel I'm
termeyer, on behalf of the defen-
dant officials, said it was their de-
sire to argue the motion to dismiss
the case for lack OF jurisdiction and
to submit the demurrer to the
charges of conspiracy at the same
the bank, agreed to the extension.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1915-05-14
Big Crop of Grain Straw.

Washington, May 12.-Grain
straw produced in the United States
last year is estimated by the depart
ment of agriculture, in report is
sued today, to have been about
120,OOO,OOO tons, valued at approx
mately s446,C00,00O. OF the total
amount of straw about SO per cent
is fed to live stock, 15 per cent is
burned, per cent is sold and % per
cent is placed under. That burned
is valued at approximately $65,O0o,-
900.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1915-05-14
SAYS ITALY WILL FIGHT.
Correspondent Declares Intervention
Has Been Decided On.

Geneva. via Paris, May 13.-The
correspondent at Rome of the Jour
nal De Beneve says he is able to
affirm that Italy's intervention in the
war has been absolutely decided on.
THE government" the CORES
pondent adds, shortly will take
steps which will leave no doubt about
Italy's intentions and when the cab
met appears before parliament May
20, that body will ratify an accom-
plisbed fact"
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1915-05-14
Tension in Capital Greatly
of the American Note to
Count Won Bernstorff
REACH GERMANY TODAY
Cabled to Gerard for Presenta-
tiOn to Foreign Office-Inter-
est in PharaseOlOgy, Essen
tial Features are Known.

Washington, May 13.-The United
States sent to Germany today note
protesting against the sinking of the
Lusitania with the loss of more than
100 American lives, and other viola
tions of American rights on the high
seas.
Although the German embassy
announced in a statement that it has
no information as to the reply the
German government would make to
the American note, tension over the
situation was diminished somewhat
in Austro-German quarters because
of the belief that Germany, being de-
sirous of preserving friendly rela-
tions with the United States, proba
bly, would find some way of meeting
the American governments position
without developing a crisis. 1t was
admitted by we'll informed diplomats
that this was the hope of German Of
ficials here, although no account of
difficulties in communication they
professed to be uniformed as to
the views of the German government.
DENIES REFUSAL REPORT.
Count Won Bernstorff took occa-
sion to communicate to the state de-
partment a formal denial of publish
ed reports that the embassy here had
intimated that Germany in her an
swer would refuse to comply with
the requests of the United States.
Interest today was centered almost
entirely here on the exact phraseol-
tial features were known and widely
discussed, the precise and meaning
full language of diplomatic usage was
awaited to indicate the position and
purposes of the United States gov
ernment in connection with Ger
many's submarine warfare on mer-
chant ships.
After three days of preparation by
President Wilson with the assistance
of his cabinet the document was
finally dispatched shortly before
noon today. 1t is expected to reach
Ambassador Gerard late today for
presentation tonight or tomorrow
morning at the German foreign
office.
COPIES TO AMBASSADORS.
A copy of the note was delivered
to Count Won Bernstorff, the German
ambassa dor, tonight by the state de-
partment as a courtesy, and copies
were similarly cabled to the Ameri-
can ambassadors at London, Paris
and Petrograd for their own infor-
nation.
Publication OF the text was ar
ranged for by Secretary Bryan, who
announced that the document was to
be released for use in editions of
morning newspapers reaching the
American public not earlier than 5
a. m. Friday.
Special restrictions we're imposed
= on foreign correspondents who were
not permitted to cable 1t until the
same hour that it reached the people
of the United States. The purpose
Of these arrangements, 1t was ex-
planned at the state department, was
to prevent diplomatic embarrass-
ment such as might arise If the text
reached the British or French gov
ernments through publication in for
eign newspapers before it actually
reached the German government.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1915-05-14
JAPAN ARRAIGNs GERMANY.
Sends Notes OF sympathy to America
and England.

Toxic, May 12.-Japan has sent
to Great Britain and the United
States messages of sympathy on the
loss of life in the Lusitania disaster.
The Japanese press bitterly ar
raigns Germany for the sinking of
the passenger ships. The Asahi
Shimbun characterizes 1t as mas
sacre of innocents." certain to ex-
cite the righteous indignation of
Americans" Other papers declare
that the time has come to remove
forever the German menace"
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1915-05-14
A ZEPPELIN ON THE TYNE.
German Airship Reported i'm Vicinity
of Newcastle.

London, May 12.-An Exchange
Telegraph dispatch from BIyth says
it is reported there that a Zeppelin
was sighted eight miles from the
mouth of the Tyne tonight. A New
castle dispatch to the same agency
asserts that a Zeppelin was seen
there some distance off the coast. Ii
apparently was waiting for darkness
to set in.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1915-05-14
England Buys the Cotton of Detained
Vessels.

London, May 12.-The board. Of
trade has purchased the cotton car
goes in the detained American steam
crs Sutherner and Carolyn.
The Danish steamers Orion and
Oscar II, bound for Copenhagen and
held at Kirkwall, have been released.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1915-05-14

Continued on Page Eight.D
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1915-03-26
Personal and Local Items

Hon. A. T. Dent wan In Meridian or
business this week.
Mrs. Leon Dent, of Mcleod, spent
Wednesday In Macon.
Miss Bessie Lee, of Crawford, spent
the weekend at home,
Miss Frances Dent spent several days
recently In MashulavilIe.
Miss Minerva Farmer, Of Crawford,
Is with her sister, Mrs. Sessions.
Mrs. w. c. Swallow and little son
are visiting relatives in Meridian.
Mrs. L. F. Holberg has been confn-
ed to her bed several days this week.
Little Alma Earle Ivy. of West Point.
Is with her grandmother. Mrs. John r.
Dinsmore.
Mrs. ]. F. Elliott. of Charlottesville,
Va, is with her mother, Mrs. Mary
Holt.
Mrs. John A. Tyson and little son,
returned Saturday from visit to her
mother In Meridian
Mrs. Herbert Moore. of Montgomery,
is visiting her sister, Mrs. Robert Cole
man, route..2.
Mrs. C. A. Farmer, of Tuscaloosa.
Ala. is the guest of her daughter, Mrs.
Pnhart GoIapcou rnuta 0
The many friends of Mrs. Harden
BROOKS will be pleased to learn that
she is convelescent after serious i'll
ness at the Meridian Sanatarium. -
Meridian Dispatch, March %.
Mrs. F. A. Thompson has gone to
Corinth as delegate to the Missionary
meeting of the North Mississippi con-
ference to represent the several mis-
sionary society Of the M. E. church Of
Macon.
Mr.. Dan Hill. manager for one Of the
Winston Jones places, near Cochrane.
was in town Wednesday. He says his
section was particularly blessed last
year and the place he was on made the
best crop it had made in ten years-3l7
bales of cotton, with plenty Of corn
and alfalfa hay to make this years
crop. Farming operations are very
much behind but he still has hopes of
making a crop again this year.