davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-09-08
RIGHTS OF CHILDREN
 DISCUSSED BY LADIES
First Baptist Church. Society Shows That Orphan is Entitled to : E
 ''Square Deal"

The rights and needs of every Iv- ing child are discussed in clear and forceful manner in a statement is- sued yesterday by the Ladies Aid so- ciety of: the First Baptist .churcl, as part of their campaign to bring. be fore the people of the state generally the cause of the childran al the orphans hone at Monticello,
 The statement is as follows:
 '"Throughout the land. the needs and rights of the child are being dis cussed. The prese so far notable one of child study: < Z:
 Every child has the inaifnea lie right toS he we'll born;I to fbe WeE comed: to be properly. cared for an l trained through the years of helpless instinct for healthful play; to receive an education sufficient to make hfrl a self-supporting, useful member ?, society: to have such spiritual an1 moral training as will develop the highest type of character of which he is apabIe. Ss. U. .....ss. -s.Aiss;:;3s.. "When these rights of the chifd are not recognized, we have condition that endangers the welfare of the race. and leads to it's deterioration.
 "The little orphan who, through no fault of his own. is deprived of most of these rights, becomes our di- rect, personal responsibility. not only in sympathy, but in our fraternal O. operation and our personal help These little people. for some purpose of His own, God has made wholly dependent upon us.
 "Have we. as courageous men and women, met this obligation as fully as we are caable of doing? Have we done toward these children all we would want done toward our own, in similar condition?"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-09-08
R. A. Sampson of Memphis. Tenn is a business visitor to Pine Bluff.
sr1rDIO.

@lSOIVs
 Miss Ida Raughman. recently re- turned from the Cincinnati' Conserva- tory of Music, will open studio for Pianoforte and Harmony ins Pine Bluff. Sentember l. at 716 / south Walnut. Miss. Paughman's certificate speaks for itself: Y.
 THIS IS TO CERTIFY: That Miss Ida Paughman of Pine Bluff. Ark, has completed the course required for a teachers certificate at t'he Cin- cinnati Conservatory of Music.
 She pursued the study of her major. the pianoforte under MT. George A. Leighton during a period Of four terms of ten weeks each, and proved herself an intellieent;4s. industrious student, making hghly satisfactory progress. Her work in this depart ment, comprised in eddition to thorough technical drill, the tive, and three-part inventions of Bach: etudes of Czerny, Mendelssohr. Mes7howski: sonatas Of Mozart and Beethoven: and comnositions Of Men+ delssohn. Schubert. Schumann. L'szts Gade. Frirl. Leehton. and other writers. She successfully completed the required course in theory. ep- piled harmony. history of music sight-singing and normal work. Pos. sessing the enthusiasm of artistic ratures. that ever strive. for hieher states of advancement, she will like wise inspire her pupils and thus her course as a teacher will; be marked. with success. Miss Baughnan is a young woman of refinement and ex7z cellent character.
 (Sighed) BERTHA BAUk.
 Directress. 7 Cincinnati. Ohio, May 2s, 1915.
 For hours. terms, and further nar- ticulars call phone 39e. .- S-1S-1m
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-09-08

Nrs Clyde Fish left yesterday for
 Gould, where she will spend a few
 days.
 Mrs C. F. Mccarthy returned yes
 terdav from a short visit to, Little
 Rock.
 Mrs R. Cain of Shreveport, La, is
 in the city, the guest of Mrs. W. B.
 Cooper.
 Miss Alma Houssaint left yestf rday
 for Jacksonville, Ill.,, where she will
 attend school
 Mrs, Foster Allen of Lake Village l is in the city. the guest of Dr. and Mrs. W. H. Blanhenship. Mrs. I. H. Thompson of TeXarkana l is in the city, the guest of Mrs. W. D..
 Ferguson for few days, t.. . 1 Mrs. Robert Trimble returned yes- &trday from Wekotonslng, Mlch, l where she spent the summer. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Campbell return ed yesterday from Stuttgart, where I they spent several days with friends. l Miss Sarah Clara Courtney of Der i fmott is in inc city the guest of Miss Frances Hall of 620 Chestnut street Mrs. Clifton E. Murphy of Fairfield l is here for visit with her mother. Mrs. c. F. Moore. in West Second ave- l hue.
 Mr. and Mrs. C. P. Murrey of IIeav- ener. Okla. returned home yesterday, l after spending several days in the |cty
 Mr. and Mrs. c r. Campbell of Jef- Eferson Springs ero in the city. the quests of Mrs. w. B. Greenfield for a l few days. .4s g,-z a--ss -s4s aass@ Mrs. P. sM. Bridges and son, Eugene Bridges, returned yesterday. from a few days visit with friends in Lit- tle Rock. a=..z Mme. Lillian Ringsdorf of Chicago arrived in the city yesterday, to take part in the chautauqua being held here this week.
 Mrs. c. M. Hunt of Birmingham was in the city yesterday. en route to Dumas. where she will visit relatives for few days.
 Mrs w. R. EdmOnsOn of Thornton was ill the city yesterday. en route to Dermott, where she will visit relatives for several days. ...s ,...
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-09-08
FAITH NEWS NOTES!

Faith. Sept. e-Mr. and Mrs. wirie Greenlee Of Milville. who have been visiting relatives here. returned Ito their home Thursday.
 Frank .Preston who is seriously Ill., went to Milville Thursday to receive medical treatment.
 HE. Helvie spent Wednesday night in Pine Bluff. ,,, :
 Leslie Helvie, who has been Ill. Is
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-09-08
Returns to Pine Bluff.

T. D. Johnson. formerly a resident of Pin; Bluff and who was for a num- Der of years with the Goldberg Shoe city, afer an absence of a year at 'Owensboro,- 4Sy5ss,s ssi1d, has accepted "a position with the Levi Shoe company
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-09-08
PERSONAL.

o. Poole of BOA Elm street is on the sick list.
 C. T. yerrett Of Portland is in the city.
 is. in the city.
 w. M. Toney went to Rison yester- day on business. %#.
 R. F. vance of sBuford. Ga.. is spending a few days in the city.
 IL. R. Vinton of Newton Centre Mass. is in the city for a few days visit
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-09-08
S . = E TY

Mrs.. Frank Pierce and. children. of Dumas, are in the city, the guests of Mr. and Mrs. B. H. Christopher of 1908 Chestnut street.
 Mrs. F. A. Peck will spend several days in Cincinnati visiting before re turning home from Michigan, where she SD mt the summer.
 Mrs. Jacob Poye returned yester- day to her home in McGehee, after spending a few days in the city, the guest of Mrs. Steve Chop. s7 s.- Mrs. Lee Hardness and children, Leo and Genevieve Hardness, have re- turned from a visit to Mrs. w. H.. CraWshaw at Jonesboro.
 Mrs. A. II. Pullian of Gibson, La, was in the city yesterday, en route home, after spending several days visiting relatives in Little Rock. ,e,s
 Mrs. Clifton Howell and daughter, little Miss Ella Hum Howell, return cd Monday from points in Maine where they spent the summer. .s
 Mr. and Mrs. s. w. Sullenberger of Little Rock are in the city, the guests of Mr. and Mrs. B. Sullen- berger of 2OGS East Eighth avenue.
 Mrs. June Ingram and son, Fred Ingram left yesterday for Battle Greek. Mich, where they will remain indefinitely for Mrs. Ingrams health. - Mrs. Roy Wilson returned yester- day 10 her home in Humphrey, afier rnendine a few days as the guest of MT. and Mrs. Roy Wilson in West Third avenue.
 Mrs. D. VI. Schoeber and daughter, Miss Elizabeth Sohober, returned ves- terday fror, Rodney. Miss. where they4 spent~ tho summer visiting rela- lives in the old home9o MT. Schoeber. Mrs. P. G. s orm left yesterday for ansas City and St. Louis, where she twill spend several days before leav- ing for Dallas, Texas, where. she will join MT. Storm and locate In the fu- ture.
 Mr. and Mrs. T, E. Griffin have re- turned from Nashville, Tenn, ..ere they went to bring home their little daughter Imogene, who spent the past three months with relatives and 1 friends there.
 Mrs. M. E. Owens went to Stutt- gart yesterday, where she will join her daughter. Mrs. William J. Still we'll. of Gillette. Mrs. Owen and Mrs Stillwel1 will accompany Miss Caro Stillwel, Miss Madge Stilwel. Miss Opheia; Stillwil and Miss Anne Still we'll. who will re-enter Bryn Mayr college ,.>,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-09-08
PetrOgrad Prefect Stain.

Berlin, Sept. ', :,y wirelc $ U Say vile, l.. IA 7iapatcn from Atnans says t1iat an off I communication has been received from Patrograd an- bouncing the Drafect 0: police of tLat city had been ..a" s.' ir s,c:. fl"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-09-08
Daily Fashion \ alks
BY MAYa'MAsWTsDN
A SMART GOWN OF SILK AND WOOL.

T>I4ERE is no one
 5 feature of the
 A autu"en that is more apparent or more interesting than the way in which contrasting materials are used. This cos tune seems especially designed for the silk and wool fabrics used in it's making and yet 1t could be copied in a dozen different ways. Here, checked wool is used with charreuse satin, but plain tadcta could be used wi;h striped, checked or lowered +affcta. Wool crepe could be used with either talicta or satin. Plain colorcd gabardine would be handsome iii cenbl~ nation either with satin CT with taHeta. Here, the sleeves match the trimming material, but whct her they shail be made in that way or to match the bodice is for individual taste , to decide. Both styles are fashionable. For the wool gown of lighter weight, voile could be used with the satin, for the two materials contrast well and always make a good effect. As a matter of course, any be- coming color can be chosen, but it is well to bear in mind that browns and dark rich reds are to be much worn throughout the season, while blues never were more varied or more at- tractivc. If the frill forming the peplum is not becoming, the blouse can be cut off at the waistsllne and finished with a girdle.
 For the medium size will be required for the blouse 28 yards of material 27 inches wide, 1M yards 36, or 1A yards A, with 2H yards 27 or H yards
 36 for the vest and
 the sleeves. For the
 skirt will be required
 4 yards 27, 3
 yards 3o, or 2M
 yards A, with M
 yard 27 or 36 for
 the yoke.
 is 'I,: ]. cut in sizes ! iron, l14 to,,52 waist. hey artment of this paper .i ". s'f al
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-09-08

Tb May Manon pattern of the blouse No soo6 from s4 to h bust 855 if tonra4 waist hey mailed to address by the Fashion Department d th pap
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-09-08

Mrs. June Ingram and son, Fred Ingram left yesterday for Battle Greek, Mich, where they will remain indefinitely for Mrs. Ingrams health.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-09-08

MT. and Mrs. s. w. Sullenberger of Little Rock are in the city, the guests of Mr. and Mrs. B. Sullen- berger of 2OGS East Eighth avenue.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-09-08

4 Mrs. Roy Wilson returned yester- day 10 her home in Humphrey. afier rnendine few days as the guest of MT. and Mrs. Roy Wilson in West Third avenue.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-09-08

Mrs. F. VI. Schoeber and daughter, Miss Elizabeth Sohober. returned yes terday from Rodney. Miss. where tlaey4 spent tho summer visiting rela- tives in the old home Of MT. Schoeber.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-09-08

Mrs. Clifton Howell and daughter, little Miss Ella Hum Howell, return cd Monday from points in Maine where they spent the summer. .4
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-09-08

Mrs. A. II. Pullian of Gibson, La., was in the city yesterday, en route home, after spending several days visiting relatives in Little Rock. -,i
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-09-08

improyinng.:. .,
 Henry Herr went to Pine Bluff
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1915-11-10
Students Recital.

Among Brookhaven girls who
participated in the program at the
Students Recital at Whitworth
Monday evening we're Miss Hazel
Barge. the youngest student pres
ent who played HeIIer's Etude
Opus 45, No 2. delightfully."- for
her friends: Miss Stella Tedford.
who gave PAM GODDARD; Miss Mary
James Germany who gave the Min
uet arranged by Sherwood; Miss
Sadie Mae LeEenthal. who sang
from Cadman. Come Away TO
Dresmin' Town" and II Wonder if
Ever the Rose," by David Slater;
Miss May Vardaman. Robert War
ner's Toy Soldier; Miss Frances
Barge, AIR from Lucia" Doni-
zettl and Miss nellie Vann, Curse
Scene from Leah. the Forsaken "
Miss Cordie Brister. of our neigh.
boring town of BoRue Chitto. sang
in her own appealing way. The
Star" and "Sunbeams". The pro-
gram was unusually interesting.
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1915-11-10
HANDLE COMPANY TO
USE LOTS OF HICKORY

The Michigan Handle Company
of this city. a Michigan corpora
tion that has been engaged in do
ing business here for the past two
years on the site of the old Pearl
River Lumber Company's plant. is
doing such a large business these
days, and the demand for its output
is 60 great, that the company has
found it necessary for it to 60 into
the market for hickory timber
sufficient to supply its plant with
working material, and now the
company wants the amuont of 1O0,-
600 feet Of hickory logs delivered
to it at puints on the Illinois Gen.
traI, Mississippi Central, or the
Great Northern railroads. or to
its plant in this city. This infant
Industry, SO far as its location here
is concerned. has found 1t neces-
sary tc greatly increase its capaci-
ty since locating here
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1915-11-10
Altar Society Meets.

Mesdames M D. McGrath and
Frank Hoffman were hostesses of
st Francis Altar Society Thursday
afternoon-Mrs. F Boyce Noodle
as Prssident-p presided and after
the usual business was dispensed
with interesting papers were read
by Mrs Geo Decell and Mrs.
MouIedGux. Miss Mary Staffier
gave a classical number on the pi-
ano which added much to the en-
joyment of the evening Mrs
Bluch Montgomery was welcomed
as a new member. Besides the
members present guests we're
Mines James D. Kerr, Pat Moran,
Henry Nalty, Ferd Becker and
John T. Becker. Rev. Father Mul.
Vihill was the honor-guest.
The reception rooms we're aglOW
with yellow chrysanthemums and
ferns. An ice and salad course
was served by Mrs. Grady Ford and
Miss Josie Dele Storm. Next meet.
ing will be held with Mrs. John
NaIty
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1915-11-10
BROOERAVEN AND JACKSON
TIE IN FOOT BALL GAME

The Jackson and Brookhaven
high school foot ball elevens bat
tied to a tie on the Rridiron at the
State Fair grounds yesterday after
noou before a small but interested
crowd of fans.
The halves were twenty minutes,
and both teams played jam up foot
ball. They we're as evenly matched
as any eIevens seen on the gridiron
here in many day and both in de-
fensive and offensive work and the
lads acq1itte1 themselves with
credit
The Jackson high school team
showed up better in this game than
it has this season The boys are
particularly anxious to take the
game from Meridian later in the
month and under expert coaching
the whole eleven is fast rounding
into excellent shape and will make
formidable opponents to any team
of msu their size in the south. -
jackson News. 9th.
Following was the line up for
Brookhaven;
Leo Cupit, Center; Jno. Cupit.
L. g.: Sam Sandifer, K G /; Edgar
Calender, L. 7 Fred Thompson
and Wayne Smith,. R T.; Lee
Brown, L. E.; Randolph Roberts
r f.: Wilfred Tyler, %. B.; Don
aid Morse. R a.: Johhie Perterio.
L. H.: Capt. John Montgomery, F.
b.
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1915-11-10
ARE CONTEMPLATING PUPGHAS-
ING A MOTOR FIRE APPARATUS

Mayor Heuck. Aldermen Bee.
Abrams, Mccormick and City At.
torney A. A Cohn we're Hammond
visitors Monday. having gone to
the Louisiana town to inspect its
motor fire fighting apparatus. The
BrookhaVen Council have under
consideration a plan for installing
a motor fire truck with $500 gal
lon chemical fire extinguisher car
ried on it, which will enable the
department to do good work both
where there is water and IN the
outskirts of the city as well. which
in certain instances is nov ar the
mercy of the flames when they
start. it is understood that the
matter will be put fully before the
taxpayers before any action is tax
an
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1915-11-10
HORRIBLY BEAT HIS WIFE.
A is Year Old Girl Arrested for
Crime : Happened Near FernWOOd
and Man Was White.

Summit, Miss Nov 6. Leon
Dykes. young white man from
near Fernwood. was yesterday ar
rested by Deputy Sheriff K. E
Blo1nt, and lar ded in the county
jail at Magnolia. on the charge of
inhumanly beating his l5-year-olt /
wife
It seems from what Mr.. Blount
could gather that the case is as fol-
lows: About dark last evening. DR..
w. d. Beacham of this town was
sent for to go at once to the home
of Mr.. Tom Fielder, a prominent
farmer about seven miles east of
here, to attend a woman who had
been beaten by her husband DR..
Beacham called on Deputy Blunt
to accompany him. which he did
On arriving at the home of Mr..
Fielder. this story was told them:
Yesterday, the man Dykes went to
Mr. Feldey's house and told him
that his wife had fallen from a
wagon ard had been badly hunt.
and that she needed help. Mr.
Fielder at once went to the unten-
anted house nearby. and found the
woman in an almost dying candi-
tion. end had her moved to his
house to be cared for. At once he
telephoned to DIR. Beacham Lat
er. Dykes confessed that the wagon
story was false, and that he had
become enraged with his wife and
had beaten her. and fearing that it
would be found out. had taken her
to his house, but fearing that she
was dying had called upon Mr..
Fielder for help The woman. who
is beaten almost to a pulp. was
bleeding internally, and both eyes
are almost bursting from their
sockets.
She was taken by Mr. Blunt
and DR.. Beacham to the McComb
hospital for treatment, and the
man lodged IN Jail
DR.. Beacham says that 10 his
long experience he has never seen
a human being so badly beaten as
is this child-woman who. before
her marriage. three years ago,
was a Miss Lille Edwards. of
Meadville. Mis- -
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1915-11-10
Member of WhitWOrth College Faculty
Wins From Federation Other
HOnOrS Accorded.

Miss Virginia Revere, head of
the Commercial Department and
teacher in the Preparatory Depart
ment Of Whitworth College for the
past four years, and member of the
Climbers Club Of BrookhaVen. has
been awarded first prize for essay,
by the State Federation of Wo-
mems Clubs.
Miss Revere submitted several
papers under various nom de
pIumes and wun first honor on an
essay The Functions of Critic" !.
and second on tSome Problems of
immigration"
The Leader is pleased to mention
in this connection that Mrs Annie
Minis Wright, an ex-president of
the Federation. won first prize for
the best short story; and Mrs
Floyd Willis. second; both these la
dies being members of the Re-
search Club, of Jackson.
Mrs. Frank Selser Brougher won
for the best poem
Mrs. A. J. Grove. of Hatties-
burg. president of the Morning
Music Club. who sang before the
Climbers here on Presidents Day.
Won the first prize for her Gar
den Song"
Mrs. Essie Moore Brisbane, OF
Magnolia Music Club, won second
prize medal given by the Climbers.
first honors being accorded Mrs
N R. Grant. of Meridian. who
won the cup last year.
Miss Elizabeth Gordon. of Pas
cagouIa, won the Junior prize CIV
en- by the HattIesturg Morning
M usIc Club. 1t is interesting in
Brookhaven to note that Miss Cor
don is a daughter of former prin-
cipal of the BrookhaveD Public
Schoul-Miss Lou Lowell, whose
efficient service here is remember
ed.
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1915-11-10
LINCOLN COUNTY FAIR"
Will Be Name of Big Musical Come
dy Given Under Auspices of
.EIkS Nov. 1919.

A big Home Talent Play entitled
"Lincoln County Fair. a musical
comedy will be presented on Nov.
l8 and 19 at Heuck's Opera House
under the management Of the Elks
Lodge. and personally instructed
by Miss Telleta Roberts of st.
Louis, of the Book Entertainment
Co.
Miss Roberts comes to Us highly
recommended and promises US we
will see here the biggest and best
show ever yet produced by local
talent. The best talent has been
invited and rehearsals are under
headWay.
The name County Fair suggests
the play. Picture if you can the
ideal fair grounds with the far
mers brinRi g in their prize veQe-
tables and fruit for the blue rib
bon. Uncle Jake Squeechy will be
there with his big pumpkin.
Watch for him The lines are
lively and clever. Something do
ing every minute. to keep the audi
ence interested.
Besides the comedy there will be
many pretty musical choruses by
the younger set of society buds.
This music is all up to date and
from the latest musical comedies.
A large opening overture of over a
hundred children's voices opens the
play.
This is somewhat new and we'll
worth the price of admission.
Rehearsals are being hel ! at the
Elks Club rooms. The caste OF
characters meets tonight at 1880.
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1915-11-10
We CAN SUPPLY ANY
KIND OF NOISE WANTED

Since the police have been en-
forcing the auto ordinances The
Leader believes that this city can
now boast of as many and as varied
lot of squeaks, toots. squeals,
sneezes. and sounds emEnating from
the horseless vehicles as can be
found anywhere On short notice
you can be satisfied from a pierre
ing shrek to a low rock-me.to-
sleep tremolo.
These noises are a nuisance in q
way, but with all that the ordi-
nances are for the safety of the au-
toisrs as we'll as the general public.
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1915-11-10

Promptly at ii o'clock last Sat-
urday morning the Grand Harvest
Parade of Lincoln Co. took place
on the streets of Brookhaven. inau-
gurating the WhirlwiDd Fair of
one day. which scored the most
brilliant success in the history OF
South Mississippi fairs of it's kind
There were fifty beautiful floats
beside horses, mules and stock and
private rigs in procession, it TAX
ing one hour to pass given point.
Following composed for the most
part the parade :-BrooEhaven Po.
lice Force. Mounted: ChamberlIn
School float: GulfB Refining Co.
(auto): Central Lumber Co.. john
son Smith, farmer, corn and chick
ems: McPhaiI, hogs; Heuck's Re-
treat School; W P. Smith, farmer;
W GodboId. Duroc pigs and bull;
Kings Daughters; Derrell Smith,
hogs; A. G. Seavey and Sors: Mer-
chants Gro. Co Abrams Bros
&c B.. Perkins. hardware; VIM
Turnbough, liVeryman; Oak Grove
School, tiuHt OF oaks drawn by six
mules; 6. W. Ard. Dixie Bottling
Works; Ebert Lowell. Plow, doat;
Max Priebatsch; John McGrath and
Sons: Boys with five 'possums up a
tree and dogs; Brookbaven Oil
Mill; Underwriters Agency; R.
W. DAVIS, shipper. corn meal. 900
oound hog; Copiah Llncoln A q
S Montgomery. float; Albert c
Davis, home raised products. vege-
tables, cotton, canned fruits, pota'
toes. etc Edgar Allen. "Jitney";
A. C. Cato, market: City Fire
Wagon; Peripatetic Float; Domes-
tic Science; Public School; Love
School; Luther West, farmer; Et.
ter, HoIstein bulls; Hartman Mer-
camille Co., three vehicles; Frank
Summers. two mares and colts
three and four months old; Mace
donia Schoul, float. The Pine
Grove Band and negro band added
much to the enthusiasm of the great
crowds.
After the parade Daylight Fire
works made their brilliant debut
in Brookhaven 10 the open in full
glare of the sI'n.
Foot races for men and boys fol-.
lowed; egg race. sack race, wheel
barrow race, etc with the usual
accompaniment of fun and frolic.
At 2:20 automobiles, beautifully
decorated, paraded the streets and
a foct ball game at Penn's Park
closed the day, Brookhaven Inde.
pendents vs.. Agricultural High
School, which resulted in tie.
1t is estimated that there we're
5000 people in the city. Trade
was brisk and everybody in good
humor. Brookhaven has nevtr
known a more successful day. the
exhibitions of poultry. stock. food
stuffs and farm products surprising
all former efforts.
In the needle-work department
of this most excellent exhibition
of the products and manufactures
of Lincoln County. the profusion
of exquisite articles and the beau
tifuI workmanship excelled all pre-
vious years and measured fully up
to what was seen at the State Fair
at the Capital
The apartments used on South