davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-11-27

CLEVELAND. Nov 27-Hogs Re-
ccipts. 1000 steady 10 Dc lower york
ers. 81 N0W $50, mixed and mediums
80 81 u $50. piEs. t5.s5. rouKhr g. so.
stays. g.. Cattle Receipts. care.
weak sheep and lambs Receipts. 6
cars, steady. lambs tor. Sss5 calves.
Receipts. 100 Csc lower TOP. tip.15.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-11-27

INIUN NOOK YARDS. IHIFHTD.
Nov. Clogs. Receipts 30 600.
market. l5c lower. mixed and button.
ers, g. $50 s so. good heavy. $4,000
$50 rough heavy. ss.20as75. HRht.
1885 $50. pigs. 81 15N5 IN Cattle.
receipts. 300 market. steady beevcs.
So m s.. cows and helferF $40 n
Texans ts15Q1; calves. ss250I0.
( sheep R"celpts 900: market. weak.
native. $4,000. western. tsfN9sF
lambs. fi.25 q 40. western. g. 30n
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-11-27
Wounded Soldiers
Are Killed. Says Serb

MONASTIR. New. 24.-tDelayedl
killing OF wounded Serb soldiers
BY the Bulgars is charged by Cen
eral Vassich. commander OF the
southern serD army recently dis
lodged from the Prilep district and
nov concentrated near the Greek
frontier to defend Monastir.
The Bulgars crawled onto the
Babuna pass battlefield al night"
be declared. killing my wounded
with knives
From the advanced line OF Serb
trenches before Monastir the general
stared glOomily today at a burning
village TO the northward, set on fre
by the Bulgar invaders.
All the countries through which
the Bulgars have swept is a wilder.
ness. Farm houses are smoking
ruins Village have been leveled
Corpses lie along the roadside and
in the fields unhuried.
General Vassich m person guided
party today 20 the outermost Serb
positions from which his men are
remarkably delaying the fall Of Mon.
astir.
Though Babuna Pass and Prilep
have been los. for the time being.
the Serbs with French reinforce
mea's are still active in the district.
T1cy are ready at the first oppor-
unity tor a dash 20 recover the
ground they have been driven from
by the Bulgars' superior numbers
and equipment.
VIENNA Via Berlin and Lon.
dom. Nov 27.-The Germanic allies
control tho whole Of the Black Birds
plain today.
Omciai reports say they are now
beating the country between the
plain and the Montenegrin frontier
for fleeing Serb detachments. Or
gauized opposition 20 the invasion
appears 70 have disappeared entire.
ly IN northern Serbia.
The Serb army. as predicted. has
broken into guerilla bands. With
these considerable trouble Ia expe-
Iieuced They are familiar with tho
country and are constantly ambush.
ing and cutting up small German.
Austrian and BulEar bodies OF
troops. Against the main Teutonic
forces they no longer attempt
stsndup nghung.
The Germans aim is 20 prevent
the broken remnant ~ Tho northern
Serb army from getting through
Montenegro and Albania 10 the
force In the south. In which case it
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-11-27

Cattle 10 cars. market. slow.
Hogs. 80 cars market strong.
heaty, $3.50 1850. workers.. $3.50
b. s. pigs and NChf. S. 1855
sheep ears. market. steady. top
lambs. ~ 81 p go. yrarIngs y n
800. wothers. s.. I6uf. s~os. t5u5.a9.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-11-27
NEW YORK HITTER AND EGGS.

NLN YORK, Nv u Butter
Steady; receipts, s.2yf; creamery ex-
ira, 33c state dairy tubs. 22T3fc;
imitation creamery frSts, 23124c;
special ste Eggs steady. receipts.
S,S51; nearby white fancy. soT sc.
nearby mixed fancy, 36pfSo; fresh
hrstz SgMA5c
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-11-27

TOLEDO Nov 2T-Hogs. Recrfrts
liberal. market. steady. heavfes az 80
RI so: mediums s. 400650: workers.
ssQ $40; good pigs. f5a5T5 Calves
Market. steady. sheep and lambs:
Market steady
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-11-27

The following Aims are privileged

to execute orders on the exchange:
Carlyle & Poyah. ". A. Hamlln &
Co. II. w. Noble g. Co. W. f. Moss
& c.. Bennett. Smith Il Co. Sinclair
& Couls. Lewis CT Gorton. W <
Reilly & Co. Geo NJ. West & Co,
Emmett l. Sprague. r. r. MAcerone
& Co. 4. W. Wallace q CO.. VIM. II
Rose * Co. VIM. A. Neer & Co.. W.
b. Mclaughlin, r. X. Eeltou.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-11-27
EIoin Butter.

ELGtN. Ill. Nov. 27.-Butter sales
al s2933 cents. majority at 80. Last
weeks price 81 cents.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-11-27
c11uAoO nUTTER mARKrT.

1Ca0o. Nov. s7.-Buiisr: Ex-
41ke: firsts. soRsohc: dairy
- Mo7sc; frsts ss6 1ic. Eggs
~ crdinary. IS q nc. hrsts, So
= Cheese: Twins. ibN G1shc;
Americas. fs6IsLc. Live
1910 Potatoes: Wisconsin.
y y11nnoeota. s00s7c. New
" I1ooelpt4 % cars.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-11-27

Dr. w.. ". MenIey gives the fourth
lecture ~ series Monday evening
IN tho Unitarian church. cirner %
Wood ward-ave. and Edmund -pl, ~
= 3. m, on "A rise OF a science 81
society"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-11-27
MONEY MApKrT.
ToLEno GnAIN On PnnYIsInNs

NEW YORK Nov 2T-Bar silver,
London. g p pence; Now York, 56tsr
Demand sterling sigst-
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-11-27
Detroit Stock Elk.
Active stocks

These quotations subject TO COM
ui ssion charges.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-11-27
101, 900
SERBS ARE
PRISONERS

Continued from Psk. ono
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-11-27
KITCHENER
SWUNG ITALY
INTO LINE

(CoutInued from Page OBe)
Omaha daily bee., 1915-10-28
TO SEND GOSPEL
TEAMS INTO STATE
Extra Money Raised During Sunday
Campaign Not an Accident, Says
Rev. Titus Lowe.
EXECUTIVE BOARD IS TO QUIT

The executive committee OF the
Omaha Evangelistic association
which had the Billy" Sunday cam
paign in charge will resign within a
short time, II was stated by Rev.
Titus Lowe, chairman.
I'VE have carried the burden OF
the movement so far" he said, and
II is time that others were assuming
the work Of carrying on the campaign
and following up the results obtained
and extending them to the surround
ing country.
The surplus in the fund raised for
expenses OF the campaign is not an acci-
dent II was planned for and will be
used In the extension work expenses. II
We are to get the greatest amount OF
good out Of this campaign we must con-
tlnue 10 work and work hard. and this
requires money. II gospel team OF
ten men, for instance. Il sent TO Have
lock or Schuyler or some other town
IL is very likely that the collection taken
would not be enough TO pay their ex-
penses. The deficit will then come out
of the surplus in the campaign expense
fund There will also be printing and
postage bills"
The suggestion Of Rev j. w. Welsh,
advance organizer for MT Sunday. that
all the trail hitters be received into the
various churches on one big Sunday.
preferably the first Sunday after
"Billy's" departure. will not be carried
out Each pastor will be permitted TO
receive new members wherever he wishes.
This is largely because different de-
nominations have different methods OF
receiving members and Of preparing
members for reception. The Methodists,
for example. receive members on proba-
ton and the pastor then instructs them
in Methodist doctrine, church history.
etc. preparatory to receiving them into
full membership
II is suggested that the continuation
committee appointed at the meeting OF
the executive committee last Monday will
probably be In charge OF the post-cam-
paign work. This committee consists OF
t. Il. Thomas, chairman: w. E. Foshier,
DR.. J. b. Aohtenwallner. Rev. T.
Rouse and F. ID. Wead.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-10-28
are:
Pleasures Past.

The members Of the Comus club enter
tained their husbands Monday evening at
the home OF Mr.. and Mira. r. o. Jennings.
The guests Of the evening were Mr. and
Mira. William carbine. Mrs. Jessica Hern
and Miss Aidyn Keller. Prizes were won
by Mrs. Charles Landstrum. Miss Keller
AIR. carbine and Mr.. Arthur Hoover
Prairie Park Needlecraft club enter
tanned Tuesday afternoon at tho club
house. The Out-of-itown guest was Miss
Lorene Frank OF Syracuse. n Y. The
hostesses were Mesdames Atwood,
Watts. Metz and Nelson. Miss Ruth
Gaines gave reading; Miss Elyie Green.
a piano solo. and Mrs. Il. J. scannell. a
vocal solod. In the flower contest Mrs.
J. Rex Bell won the prize. The Halo
we'en spirit was carried out In the dec
orations and refreshments. which In
cluded pumpkin pie.
The members OF Class No. OF Kountxe
Memorial Sunday school were entertained
at the home OF Mrs. +. w. Carmichael
Monday evening. A delightful evening
was spent with games and q short must
cal program. The hostesses were;
Mrs. r. w. Carmichael;
Misses Misses
Ethel Shorter, Tillie Gunzen-
Vivian v. Van Noy. hauser.
Lucille Norman,
Omaha daily bee., 1915-10-28
W0MAN'S RELIEF CORPS
Hold DISTRICT MEETING

The district meeting o. the woman's
Relief corps was held today at Myrtle
hall. Mrs. Ada Heine Of Hooper, Neb.,
president of the district organization,
presided. The musical program. which
was given during the morning session,
was in charge OF Mrs. Lillian Eddy.
The initiation ceremony was exemplI-
fled by the officers OF the Tekamah
corps. A memorial service in honor OF
departed comrades and sisters, to which
members OF the Grand Army Of the Re-
public were invited. was given this after.
noon. Major r. S. Wilcox was in charge
Mrs. Kate Remington is district sec
rotary.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-10-28
MRS. PARK GOODWIN DIES IN
MINNEAPOLIS BURIED HERE

Fred Goodrich arrived in Omaha yes
terday with the remains Of his mother,
Mrs. Parke Goodwin, who died Monday
at Minneapolis The funeral will be held
Thursday afternoon from the. Hulse &
Reipen undertaking chapel. With inter-
ment at Prospect Hill cemetery. Rev
T. J. Mackay will officiate.
Mrs. Goodwin. formerly Mss. Mary d.
Goodrich, was the widow of Charles
Goodrich. who was formerly comptroller
of the city Some years ago she mar
ried Parke Goodwin and moved away
from Omaha. The Goodrich family was
one OF the pioneers Of the city and their
old home was on the southeast corner
OF Sixteenth and Farnam streets, where
the new Rose building is now being
reared. Mrs. Goodwin had many friends
among the older residents of the city,
who will feel sorrow over her death.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-10-28
MANY IOWA TEACHERS
COMING TO CONVENTION

Between COO and 100 teachers from the
schools OF western Iowa are this year
expected to attend the Nebraska state
Teachers association convention In
Omaha November 3. Some 800 attended
last year.
The Iowa state teachers convention is
held In Des Moines on the same dates
as the Nebraska 10 Omaha. but the last
few years II has been customary for the
teachers OF western Iowa 10 attend here
and DO allowed the same credit wherever
they attend. Many of the principals and
superintendents In the western part OF
Iowa have already written the bureau
OF Publicity that their schools will be
dismissed and that the entire corps OF
teachers will be present at the Nebraska
association convention.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-10-28
Tro ,-hliartr ya.a rrnun.

Tho two children OF J. ". Nix mer-
chant. Cleveland. Ca. had Group last
winter. Ono was boy Of 6. the other a
girl OF years. Mr.. Nix writes; Both
got 20 ehoked up they could hardly
breathe and couldn't talk. / gave them
Foleys Honey and Tar ana nothing else
and II entirely cured them" This re-
liable medicine should be IN every home,
for II gives immediate relief from colds,
coughs and Group. heals raw inflamed
throat and loosens phlogm. Sold every
where.- advertisement.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-10-28
Hummel Strives to
Save Life of City's
Most Stately Tree

Commissioner Hummei OF the park de-
partment Il interested just now in trying
70 save the life OF the largest tree in
Omaha. This mighty sentinel is a cotton
wood known as big Ben" located Of the
public spring near the east entrance OF
Elmwood park. The tree is nearly seven
feet in diameter at the base and reaches
a height of 125 feet
When leaves of summer adorn its wide
spreadlng branches il casts a cooling
shade over a spring outlet where many
passersby stop TO slake their thirst. Two
years ago lightning struck the tree near
the ground and tore a deep cash. Borers
entered this opening and their ravages
threaten the life of the tree
Mr.. Hummel is Administering heroic
treatment and expects TO save the tree
for future usefulness
Omaha daily bee., 1915-10-28
Walks Home After
Skull is Fractured
by a Highwayman

Suffering from fractured skull in
nlcted by two highwaymen near the
smelter. N. A. Unger. a years Of age. Of
Plymouth, Neb.. walked 20 the home of
his friend. Max slothow. 154S North
lneteenth street. ana reported the cir
cumstances Of his misfortune.
Unger asserts that while strolling
along the river bank about D. m. Tues
day two negroes struck him on the
head and stole his watch and money.
although Unger suffered a fracture on
his skull II Is believed he will recover.
The police have descriptions Of the high
waymen.
c. Palm. transient, reported TO the po-
lice that he was assaulted and robbed at
Twelfth and Davenport streets by a lone
highwayman. who took his watch and $40
Omaha daily bee., 1915-10-28
Piper.Mulvihill Wedding.

Piper Mulvihill Wedding.
The marriage Of Miss Anastasia Mulvi-
I'm, daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. John J.
Mulvihill. 20 Mr., Thomas +. Piper Of
Philadelphia, son OF Mrs. George Piper Of
New York City. was solemn ked Tuesday
afternoon at 5:s0 O'Clock at 81. Peters
church. Rev. Father Mccarthy, Insisted
by Father ouinian and Father Doud. Of
ficiated.
Only members or the families OF bride
and bridegroom. with n lew intimate
friends. were present
The Lohengrin wedding march was
played by Mrs. Blaine Young
The bride wore her goins-away gown
Of Russian blue velvet. trimmed with
gray fox fur. and carried white chryRan-
themums. A black velvet hat With white
aigrettes completed the COSTUME.
The bridesmaid. Miss May Mulvihill.
sister to the bride, wore n mulberry cloth
costume with lynx for trimming, black
velvet hat and carried American Beauty
roses
The bridegroom was attended by Mr..
John J. Mulvihill. jr.. brother to the bride
The church and home decorations were
In white chrysanthemums and palms.
Mr.. and Mrs. Piper left last evening for
New York city, later to visit Atlantic
City. After December ! Mr.. and Mrs.
Piper will be at home In Philadelphia
Omaha daily bee., 1915-10-28
Buggy Hit by Fire
Truck and Man Hurt

C. Burris, 1853 South Twentieth street,
South Side, sustained severe bruises and
decorations. when a buggy in which he
was driving was struck and demolished
on the Eleventh street viaduct, by a
fire truck He was attended by police sur
geons and taken home.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-10-28
In and ONT Of the Bee Hive.

Dr. and Mrs. Ernest Kelley have re.
turned from an extensive trip TO eastern
medical centers.
Mrs. L. j. Herzog of Sioux City. Ia,
Is the guest OF her mother. Mrs. william
Rothschlld 719 South Thlrty-eighth
street. Before returning TO her home.
Mrs. Herzog will visit for a few weeks
with friends In Lincoln.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-10-28
Dancing Parties Tonight.

The Et-A-virp club gives dancing
party at the Hotel Rome this evening.
The Rsjah club entertRlns at Turpin's
academy tonight.
The Angclus Social club entertainment
viii be given In It's club rooms this even
ing.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-10-28

For Mrs. Lobingier.

Mrs. c. C. Delden entertained very in
formally at tea this afternoon for Mrs.
Lobingier. meeting only old friends. Mrs.
Lobingier leaves for Lincoln Thursday
evening. returning to Omaha only in
time 10 take the train for California.
Miss Emma Hunker OF Hlllsdale. Mich.
will accompany her sister to Shanghai
This will be Miss Hunker's first visit
60 the orient.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-10-28
Among the Visitors.

Mrs. l.. p. Mcdonald OF Warren, o..
arrived in Omaha today for woek's
visit with her sisters, Mrs. II. A. Doud
and Mrs. Charles L. Smith. Mrs. Nc
Donald formerly lived In Omaha and later
In Council Bluffs. and has many friends
and acquaintanees In both cities.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-10-28
Society
Wednesday, October q, 1915.
BY MELLIFIC1A.

Should
IN
AGAIN. thrust femininiy
exhibited windows
what belle
her
OF the styles of which discussed be-
problem Bby Just
would have them changed for the
everything whtest danest the
simplest
II doctor
considered
vanity nothng-babys indirect weigh
medical authorities
this where styles be
youngser' said Prof Vol OF
white him about him White is
White
children
with Vol convention
positively CHASTITY think Of It, but the wise the baby
light geenish II depressing
to than
Omaha daily bee., 1915-10-28

they were - large - .
dime They began to
spread and look very
bad. IL was . sore
eruption aud had q
thick scale on H. The
pamples had water In
them and they seemed
e Gauss Othsr pimplss
Omaha daily bee., 1915-10-28

five guests informally az luncheon this
afternoon for Mrs c. 8. Lobingier OF
Shanghai, China, who Is spending a few
days In the city.
Entertainment for Lady Gregory.
An informal reception will be given
Lady Gregory Thursday evening in the
rooms OF the United States Bank build
Ing TO meet the members OF the Drama
league from 5 10 10 o'clock. Miss Kate
McHugh. president OF tho league. and
the women OF the executive board will
comprise the reception committee. No
invitations are issued to the reception.
as Il has been purposely planned that
all members OF the league and their
friends might meet Lady Gregory in
this way
Lady Gregory will arrive In Omaha to-
morrow morning and register at the
Hotel Fontenelle. Soon after her ar
rival, the titled Irish dramatist Will be
taken on a motoring trip through Omaha
and suburbs. returning In time 70 be the
honor guest at a luncheon given at the
omaa club BY the ladies OF the board OF
directors of the Drama league. Tho host
esses OF the luncheon will be:
Mechanics Mesdamea--
Harry l.. Cummings. George Il. Prinx,
Edward Porter Peck. Warren Blackwell,
J, II. Summers. John MoShane.
Howard BsIdrise, Charles Kountze.
Misses-. Mlssen-
Kate McIIugh. jeanette Mcdonald,
Edith Tobitt. May Irene Wallace.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-10-28
Rreakfast At the peanerY.

Dean and Mrs. Hancock will give a
breakfast to the members OF the visiting
synod at. the deanery after the early
morning.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-10-28
Personal Mention.

Mr.. and Mrs. c. L. Peterson and chill
dren went to lincoln Tuesday evening
for the Fluyter-Burritt wedding. where
little Doris Peterson was ring bearer
Omaha daily bee., 1915-10-28

70 s,Art They itehsd and she would
scratch - them until the scale came on.
THIS helped them 70 sprsAd WorsA bad
heArd Of CuticurA soap and Olntmant %
thoasht would try thsm- Il wAs not much
ionSr than couple Of weeks bsfnrs TIE
eruption va gone and abe Was hsalod.~
leisnsd MIA J. Il. JaIperson. r. y. ID.
Ne I. osiivis. MINI. March 20. 1914
Sample Each Free by Mall
Wlth sap. saba Book on rsqusua. Ad-
dress poet-card "Casleura, Dept. r, Bea.
toa." eold thFsashesi Ne void
Omaha daily bee., 1915-10-28
Halloween Party.

A Halloween party was given at the
South Side Bachelors club rooms satur-
day evening. The rooms were Ht up by
100 colored electric bulks and decorated
suitable 20 the Halloween season. The
evening was spent in dancing and games.
Those present were:
Omaha daily bee., 1915-10-28
Events Of TODAY.

Dr.. and Mrs. Ewing Brown entertain
twelve guests az dinner this evening IN
honor o. Miss Katherine Mechanism
and Or. Henske. whose marriage viii be
ceiebrated next month. yellow chrysan-
themums will be used IN decoration.
Mm Charles X. johannes entertained
Omaha daily bee., 1915-10-28
Social Affairs Planned.

The Tel jed sokcl girls will entertain
at Halloween dancing party Saturday
evening at sokoi hall. 22eO South Thlr-
teenth street.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-10-28
Franeo.pelRian Relief Work.

The Franco-Belgian Relief society, or
ganized last year. met at the homo OF
Mas Jessie Willard today. 70 discuss
plans for this winters work. Madame
A. NJ. Borslum Is the honorary presi-
dent; Mrs. Warren Rogers. the presi-
dent; Miss Millard. Vice president; Miss
Mildred Rogers, secretary, and Miss
Helen Scobie. treasurer.
Among the women whose services are
Omaha daily bee., 1915-10-28

Miss Frances Nash. accompanied b,
Miss woris. left Tuesday evening 70
Topeka. Kan. where Miss Nash viii ap
pear this evening IN concert with Mr.
George Hamlin.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-10-28
Child TTCHED
and SCRATCHED
Until Scale Came OF Eruption On
Limbs. Gone in Two Weeks.
HEALED BY CUTCURA
SOAP AND OINTMENT

The art noticed Of the trouble IVES q
NV small pimples that came out on my
ehnds les and gradually grew larger until
Omaha daily bee., 1915-10-28
An Excellent Couch Remedy

A half-ouncs Of vlrEin on ~ Ptns, two
ounces Of olyoerine and q halfstlnt OF wills
key. mixed. vii relieve any cough and broak
q cold In ~ hours. Take . taasloonfnl every
four hours. Ash your drugElgt for the ganu-
inc Ilsaoh's virGin OIL 81 Pine compound
7hrmiral % flnrirnafl %
Omaha daily bee., 1915-10-28

Cream the sugar and butter. Add milk.
Add eggs well beaten. Thoroughly mix
dour hak;uo nnwder
The Lexington advertiser., 1915-07-16

There is only one place in this com
munity where the investment of a dol
lar will bring you a hundred per cent
on your money. A dollar invested in d
subscription to this paper will open
the gate to 30 many opportunities that
the returns will multiply until your in,
come is many times the outlay. Take a
whirl at hundred per.
Mr.. and Mrs. Josephus Moore and
Mrs. A. G. Moore spent Sunday with
Maj. J. M. Powers and family, at
Franklin.
nat at stein ..
J. d. Truitt, of Bowling Green,
greeted Lexington friends Saturday.
Capt. B. R. Hammett, M. A. Buss-
hart, J. W. Rhyme, of Owens, were
noted as visitors to Lexington Satur-
day.
XII Harrington last week sold to Pick
ems Bros. Co. FIVE hundred gallons of
fine Louisiana molasses prepared at
bis excellent mill.
Sleep at SteIn's.
Capt. H Barger, of Bowling Green,
spent Saturday in Lexington in the in
terest of his candidacy for member of
the legislature.
The Lexington advertiser., 1915-07-16

The San Francisco Chronicle. in
speaking of the North Dakota dsy OBJ.
served at the Panama Exposition refers
as follows TO Senator H. H. CasteeI
who was one of the principal speakers
on that occasion: lone of the fea.
lures of the affair will be an address
by Senator H. H. Casteel of Mississip.
pi. rated as the man who can make
more people laugh at the same time
than any other speaker who has ap-
peared at the Exposition. +" The San
francisco Examiner also refers to SEN
ator Casteel in the same connection as
follows: After the luncheon Govern.
or Hanna will plant a white ash tree
IN front of the North Dakota building
Governor Hanna will deliver the prin-
clpal address. Senator H. H. Casteel
of Mississippi, will be one of the speak
ers. Casteel is known as the boy
Senator of Mississippi and has the re-
putation of being one of the foremost
orators of the South"
j. c. Byrd, of BrozviIle, hobnobbed
with Lexington friends Monday.
Dudley little, of West Hill, made
Inc Advertiser office pleasant callMOn-
day.
Owen Baldwin, of Yazoo CITY, So
journed in Lexington Tuesday.
Mrs. W. P. Weaver and daugher. Re-
becca, and Mrs. Arch Peteet, accom-
panied by Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Wilburn. of
Lexington, left last Saturday for Seat
lite, Wash, where they will remain dur
ing the Shriners conclave. Thence
they will go to the Panama Exposition,
returning home via the Grand Canyon
of Colorado, Denver and Colorado
Springs, and probably via Salt Lake
City and Yellowstone Park. Green
wood Commonwealth.
H. M. Taylor and X. L. McNeer, of
Bowling Green, were in the city Sat
urday with farm products for sale.