davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1915-10-28

ut might be interesting in this con-
nection to state that out of 179 pris-
oners sent to the farm at different
times, only have escaped, and of
them returned. These prisoners re-
main at the farm at night, and, while
they are under the direction and guard
of Capt ]. p. Schnorbus, they have,
necessarily, many opportunities to es-
cape, II they were so inclined. I do
not mean by this statement, however,
to indicate that prisoners, indiscrim-
inately, can be trusted on the outside.
ing circumstances would permit, to ex-
ercise good judgment in their selec-
ton for this work. My estimate Is
that possibly 25 per cent of the prison
population could be worked on the out
side in farming and the production of
road material, with reasonable safety,
under proper, careful and humane d.
rection. A great deal will depend
upon the plan adopted and selection of
the agent, or agents, who shall exc
cute the plan.
IF such a venture is to be made by
the state, bill should be carefully
darwin, after mature consultation with
those who have had actual and sue
cessful experience in the handling of
prisoners, and before the meeting of
the Legislature. No half-baked, hasti-
ly-considered legislation should be
passed in this connection"
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1915-10-28
Cincinnati! MAR iETS

Wheat-No. 2 red s116@117, No. 3
s1.09@115, No. 4 s1.03d1.0S.
Corn-No. white zoe, No. 2 white
691a d70c. No. yellow zoe. No. 2 vel
low 691a a zoe, No. l mixed 69kc, No.
mixed 69d69iAc.
Oots-No. . white 43m43hc, stand
ard white 41G42c. No. white 3SR q
391kc. No. 4 white 36G37c, No. 2 mix
ed 39d40c, No. mixed 37G3Sc, No. 4
mixed 351a G36hc.
Hay-No. ! timothy $3.50, No.
$3.50, No. s $3.50, No. l clover mix.
ed SIS, No. 2 s13. No. clover s13. No.
2 s11.
Mill Feed-Bran s21, mixed feed
$22.50m23, middlings, coarse S26, mid
dlings, fine s2750@2S.
Rye-No. s1.05@1.06, No. 3 s1.014
1.04. No. 4 95cds1.
Eggs-Prime frsts soc, firsts 27hac,
ordinary frsts 24c, seconds zoe.
Poultry Broilers, lbs and under.
Ice: flyers. over ? lbs, lac; roasting
chickens, lbs and over, lac; fowls,
lbs and over, l312c; under lbs, 12c;
under az lbs, l0c; ROSTERS, Sc; ducks.
white. lbs and over, 15hc; under 3
lbs. 14lac; colored, 1Sd14c; young
turkeys. 5 lbs and over, 1Sc; hen tur-
keys. s lbs and over. Use; old tom tur-
keys, 10 lbs and over. 1sc.
Cattle-Shippers $6@7S5, extra
$79OmS.25; butcher steers, extra S725
m775: heifers. extra s675d7, good
to choice s6d6.65. common to fair
si25m5.75; cows. extra $5.50G6, good
TO choice s4.25@5.25, common to fair
$3a4, Gamers s250@3.75, stockers
and feeders s4M7
Bulls-Bologna s5d5.75. fat bulls Sc
@65O.
Calves-Extra $40, fair to good 1918
Oils, common and large s425@9.50.
Hogs-Selected heavy shippers S7.75
G7S0, good TO choice packers and
butchers S7.75G7S0, mixed packers
$745G775, stays $5q675. common to
choice heavy fat sows s6@7, light
shippers S6,75G7, pigs Qlo lbs and
less) S4a6.50
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1915-10-28
OUR COUNTY AGENT


But few, comparatively speaking
realize the Importance Of the work
done by our County Agent Spence.
Only this last week were his dates
filled TO overlooking. lie was com
PEELED TO send substitutes TO two
places Saturday TO speak TO inn
portant gatherings Of farmers and
teachers at Gum Grove on Copper
Creek, Rockcastle County and kerby
Knob, Jackson County, while he at
tended the big meeting at Cave
Springs, Jackson County.
Spence has worked fourteen
months in his field which consists
Of a part Of Madison, Jackson, Rock
castle, Estill and Garrard counties
in a most satisfactory and enthu-
siastic manner. He is a mountain
hoy and gets nearer his own people
than IL is possible for any other
man in such position. He has been
the organizer Of several up-to-date
live Farmers Clubs, which are prov
ing TO be great things for the
farmers when they once get the
idea Of organizing and banging to-
gether for their own interest. His
lectures on various topics that are
popular with the farmers is good
and commendable feature OF his
work. His work among the school
children is unparalleled. He has
organized them in their pig, poul-
try, corn, potato club work and a
finer set Of boys and girls are hard
TO find anywhere.
The monthly farmers meetings
held at Berea, under his direction
have been an inspiration 10 the
farmers near Berea. Much progress
has been made among them as well
as among all his farmer friends
throughout his territory. There Is
a glad welcome extended TO him
wherever he goes and he untirinely
breaches the gospel Of better farm
ing and living TO his hearers as well
as good Bible truths with their ap-
propriate applications.
Besides his lectures and personal
interviews he renders service by
vaccinating livestock against the
diseases that are prevalent, ana
troublesome 10 so many farmers.
More than a hundred head OF hogs
have been treated by him for chol-
era and as many head Of cattle for
ailments TO which they are subject.
We farmers should be proud and
grateful that Mr.. Spence belongs to
us and is so able 10 serve us in this
capacity. Let's line up with him in
all his advance moves and be ready
In learn the better ways.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1915-10-28
Getting the Dollar From Under the Stumr
How Up to Date Farmers Are Easily and Economically RI
on Land Hitherto Impossible of Cultivation.

the stump out of the ground. To Sc
cure best results the charge should be
placed In the soil well under the base
Of the stump at the point where the
resistance offered to the force Of the
explosion will be equal on all sides
Where the soil is Of heavy clay or
plastic nature a slow acting powder is
preferable, such as farm powder or
stumping powder. Where the earth Is
sandy or loose and Is apt to permit
the easy escape Of gases a fast explo-
sive, such as 40 to 60 per cent dyna-
mite should be used The condition Of
the soil with respect to moisture also
has q great influence upon the amount
Of work that certain quantity of pow.
der will do. After heavy rains when
the soil Is saturated to the base of the
stump and the subsoil Is Just damp is
a most favorable condition.
No set rules as to the amount Of
powder necessary to blast q certain
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1915-10-28
Page Three

kind or size Of stump can be given,
since different conditions govern all
cases. Two stumps of the same size,
kind and age Of cut, when one is grown
on well drained soil where the roots
must penetrate a great depth for water
and the other is grown on soil where
there is always water near the surface,
will demand different treatment for
extraction. The older stumps, especial
ly II from timber free from resin, re-
quire less powder. The exact amount
necessary for set conditions can, how.
ever, be readily determined with a lit
tie experimenting.
Few tools and supplies are required.
A one and one-half inch wood augerl
with a shank about four and one-half
feet long, a medium sized crowbar, Q
round pointed shovel and a wooden
tamping stick, together with the pow,
der, fuse and caps. will serve to an
the bill
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1915-10-28
PROBLEMS IN ARITHMETIC THAT
FARMER BOYS OUGHT TO DO

In the current issue of Farm and
Fireside, the national farm paper
published in Springfield, o., appears
the following amusing and sensible
contribution:
professor Gentry of the state
normal school, Springfield, Mo, Of
fers some original ideas as to the
kind Of problems that country
school arithmetics should contain.
Here are few:
"A farm wagon if given shelter
when not in use will last for about
fifteen years. When not in shelter
it will last half as long. What is
the average annual loss on a s55
wagon that stands out in the open?
"A kitchen that is poorly ar
ranged requires a mother 70 take
one hundred steps more a day in
preparing meals than she would in
a well-arranged kitchen. How many
unnecessary steps does she take in
a year? How many miles is this,
allowing 90 inches to the step?
"'If quail in the course OF a
year eats % cents worth OF grain
and destroys two dollars worth Of
harmful insects and weed seeds,
how much has farmer injured
himself by killing three pairs OF
quail
ether more sensible - isn't IL?
= than calculations as TO the weight
OF the pyramids of Egypt or the
distance reached below the water
line OF an iceberg that sticks up a
hundred feet into the air?"
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1915-10-28
MOUNTAIN AGRICULTURE

for one Of the most needed ant
profitable issues they have ever ha,
before them; 10 lay aside their for.
mer notions about taxation and Tn,
hardships they bring. County Agen
Spence then talked for an houl
on the subject before the hous
in such a way as 10 create an in
terest and TO stir the voters {
action. Avote of the audience wa
called for both men and women. Tt
dissenting voters il any we're o,
of their element and did not yer
ture TO express themselves. Spence
sermonette was too much for tho,
present who may have been o.
posed To the issue. II is hoped thi
this good roads meeting may pro,
a valuable gathering, and have il
influence on November 2nd.
The dinner hour arrived all to
soon when the good things 20 Of
were spread on the school yard an
some 300 ate TO their satisfaction
Talk about good things for the in
ner mani They were there and en-
joyed by all.
After the dinner hour a yer,
able discussion OF the diseases oI
fruit and the remedies for then
was given by Mr.. Spence. Many
questions were asked and answered
which added TO the interest OF Tho
occasion The subject OF swee,
clover was brought up and a lively
discussion ensued. II was conclud-
ed that sweet clover is an exceed
ingly profitable growth for the hill
sides to prevent washing and as q
feed for stock. The seed OF IN,
sample on exhibition was plantea
last April and was three feet tall
with roots eighteen inches long
Why not grow more Of this valua-
BILE plant on your hillsides?
The Farmers Club az Glover
Bottom is a wide-awake one and
full OF enthusiasm. They have two
meetings each month, one at Glover
Bottom and the other at Cav,
Springs. There is good spirit
among the members and fine pros
poets for n growing and prosperous
Farmers Club.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1915-10-28
SCHOOL FAIR AT CAVE SPRINGS
JACKSON COUNTY

IL was a beautiful day and Nature
seemed TO smile at every effort on
the part OF teacher and pupils in
their preparation of the School Fair
held at Cave Springs Schoolhouse,
Saturday, October 23rd.
II was one OF those occasions that
marks the progress OF O great for
ward movement now taking hold OF
Jackson County. IL Is seldom that
one sees a group Of interested par
ents and children led by teacher
so capable and sensible about push
ing forward their interest as the one
who now holds the reins at Cave
Springs. Miss Minta Cunnagin de-
serves much credit for the work she
Is doing and the interest that she
is creating among her pupils and
their parents.
The schoolhouse was lastefully
decorated with greens and nuts OF
the forest as well as the handy
work Of the pupils, such as their
own sewing and fancy-work and
maps and pictures. The display of
fruits, iellics, and so many good
things TO eat all prepared by the
pupils and teacher was a credit to
all who took part in the preparation
Of the things.
While the display was being judg-
ed the crowd retired TO the church
house. where the Jackson County
Road Issue was discussed. Mr..
Hurst opened the discussion in an
interesting manner, revealing To the
audience that there are some who
are so short-sighted and doless
enough To advocate voting against
the bond issue. lie was followed
by Prosecuting Attorney Dean, who
in plain language interpreted the
law relative to the bond issue, set
ting forth the requirements neces-
sary on the part of the citizens
of Jackson County, and what they
must do to get the benefit Of the
State funds. lie made a strong ap-
peal to voters to do their duty at
the November election when il will
come before the voters, The re-
quircments are these: that the
county is to be bonded To the
amount Of $4,000, when the State
will put up $4,000. The roads are
10 radiate from the county seat in
each OF the four directions and TO
extend TO the boundaries of the
county in the directions of the
county seats OF the adjoining coun-
ties. The next speaker was Mr..
Wertenberger, Managing Editor of
THE CITIZEN, who exhorted the
voters TO wake up TO their oppor-
tunities now before them; TO vote
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1915-10-28
PRISON FARM
SHOWS PROFIT
Experiment of Board of Prison
Commissioners Solves
Problem
MEANS SAVING TO TAXPAYERS
Interesting Statement Issued by War.
den A. ]. C. Wells. Of the Kentucky
State Acknowledgements Farm
Shows Profit Of S4,s26.8t During
Fourteen Months.

Frankfort, Specially THE ex,
pertinent of employing the prisoners of
the state on the State Farm seems to
be a decided success. After a thor
ough trial of the plan of the Board of
Prison Commissioners and Warden
Wells, there is net profit to the state
of S4,S26.sl in fourteen months
AT the request of Il. G. Terrell. Com
missioner OF Roads, A. JIG Wells War
den of the Kentucky State ReIorma-
tory, has PREPARED a statement cover
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1915-10-28
PRIZES AWARDED BY JACKSON
COUNTY FAIR HELD AT MCKEE,
FRIDAY AND SATURDAY,
OCTOBER t5-f6. 1913

I. Best Grafton on the subject Of
Agriculture open TO any male
pupil of Jackson County
First prize, 49, Coleman Reynolds,
- 50.
,. Best essay on Domestic Science
open To any girl pupil -
First prize, - Mamie Reynolds,
49, 50.
Second prize, - Cleo Baker - 80
cents.
3. Best specimen Of penmanship. any
school pupil OF County above attn
grade -
First prize, - Villa Fowler, and
Delbert Reynolds,-tie, 81 each.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1915-10-28
ABOUT 100000 acres of land
. included In farms throughout

ABOUT 100000 acres Of land
~ included In farms throughout
the United States are unim-
proved. Figuring that each
acre could be made to produce at least
SIS worth Of produce per year, there
Is approximately $4,000, 100000 pro-
duction being lost annually. Quite
tidy figure And when we take into
consideration that in many cases It re-
quires only the removal Of sundry
stumps and boulders to make this land
profitable. 1t certainly looks as though
something might be done to save the
waste. stamping with dynamite" Is
both an economical, quick and labor
saving method as well as one that Is
growing In popularity daily.
The method involved In the blasting
Of stump Is to confine a quantity of
explosive In such a manner that when
exploded The expanding gases will lift
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1915-10-28

ing the period the plan has been in OPP
Grafton. Warden Wells covers his two
years experience with a limited num-
Der of prisoners on the State Farm.
Mr.. Wells said in part:
The Legislature of 1914 authorized
by law the lease of farm, with an
option of purchase at the end of the
lease. In accordance herewith, the
Board of Prison Commissioners, on
recommendation of myself, as Warden,
and with the approval of the Sinking
Fund Commissioners, of which the
Governor is a member, leased the Mas
tin farm. consisting of 462 acres, about
IL miles from the prison. and in the
bend of the Kentucky river, just OPP
posite the new capitol, for an annual
rental of $4,000 per year. The Legis-
lature adjourned on March 10, 1914,
negotiations were carried on with sew
eral landowners and a contract con-
cluded, and prisoners we're put to work
on the farm April 10, 1914. This, of
results the first year. This late
start, which was unavoidable, and the
severe drouth which followed made it
a trying test for the first year, but in
spite OF both of these serious handi-
caps. even this year made a most sat
isfactory showing.
"A summary of expenditures and re-
ceipts of the farm, from April, 1914. to
July l, 1915. shows a net gain on July
/. 1915, of S4,S26.S1, after charging the
farm with all labor at the same av-
erase price paid inside the prison.
Moreover this net gain does not take
into account many crops that had not
developed sufficiently for accurate in
voice on said date. These crops are
as follows: 10 acres of tobacco, 25
acres of late Irish potatoes, acre of
sweet potatoes, s acres sugar cane,
acres turnips, 2l2 acres cabbage, Is
acres beans, acres greens, n acre
cucumbers, / acre carrots, 9 acres
melons.
THE season since July has con.
tinued good, and tie products above
named have added very materially TO
the balance above stated. We have,
since July I, put up for use in the
prison 10000 gallon cans OF beans, to-
matoes, corn and apples. All the cattle
and hogs are slaughtered at the farm,
and sold to the prison at less price
than the packing houses furnish other
state institutions similarly situated
The meats, vegetables and other prod
ucts are served fresh, and are alto
gether more wholesome and palatable
than from the packers cold storage.
The better health of the prison popu.
lation resulting is within itself a large
asset.
"The farm, on account OF its prox-
unity to the prison and its splendid
isolation, is ideally located. There are
on the farm ineXhaustible lodges of
limestone, and within a few feet of a
and the Kentucky river. A
rock crusher of sufficient capacity at
this point, operated by prison labor
could easily supply a large demand for
road material throughout the state.
THE railroad and river facilities for
shipment should insure reasonable
rates. In my opinion,
here is no place in the market which
furnishes so many attractive features
as this one for farming on a small
scale. and for the production and trans.
OF road material, by the use
of prison labor.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1915-10-28

Second prize, - Clara Davis, - 80
cents.
4. Best speller in any grade from
ith TO 9Th, inclusive 50 words TO
be selected from any textbook -
First prize, - Evarett PARROT,
Isaac Reynolds and Willie Reynolds,
- 80 cts. each.
5. Best map Of Jackson County,
drawn ofr-hand by any school
pupil -
First prize, 49, Mamie Reynolds, -
81.
Second prize, - Lavel VanWinkle,
- 50 cts.
&. Best reader in grades 18th to sth,
piece TO be selected -
First Prize, - Effie Bowman. - 81.
Second Prize, - Lucille Collier, -
80 cents.
I. Best Reader under 18th grade
First Prize. - Moss Reynolds.-si.
Second prize. - Lucille Fowler, -
80 cents.
4. Baseball game between teams
holding best record in Educa-
tiOnal Divisions; open only to
school boys
Prize outfit, - Mckee ball team, -
value. 50.
Q. Running race, 100 yards dash,
school boys IL to 90
First prize, - Finley Cook, - 81.
Second prize, - Hugh Madden, =
80 cents.
10. Running Race. - 100 yards dash,
boys under ii -
First prize, Rubin Madden, -
81.
Second prize, - Sol Begley, - 50
cents.
~. Best loaf light bread, any school
girl over 10 years of age
First prize, - Lucy Ramsey, -
81.
Second prize, - Mamie Reynolds,
49, 50 cents.
i3. Best ten ears Of corn, any va
riety grown and exhibited by
member Of Boys Corn Club -
First Prize, = Jett Jones, = SO.
Second prize, - Isaac reynolds, -
81.
Third prize - Matt Moore, - so
cents.
"a. Best 10 ears grown by any
school boy not a member Of
Corn Club
First prize, - Coleman Reynolds,
- 50.
Second prize, - Robert Martin, -
80 cents.
IS. Best single ear OF corn grown
by member of Corn Club -
First prize. Robert Creech, - 50.
Second prize, - Matt Moore, -
81.
Third prize, = Marion Cornett,-
50 cents.
i6. Best story How Growed My
Acre OF Corn" by Corn Club
boy
First prize, - Jett Jones, - 50.
Second prize, = w. Walker Rey-
nolds, - so cts.
II. Corn Judging contest, open to
any school boy -
First prize, - Christopher Evans,
ST.
Second prize, - Isaac Reynolds,
- 50 cts.
rs. Largest sweet potato. any school
hoy or girl -
John Burnam, - yrs. subscrip-
ton 10 THE CITIZEN.
10. Largest cabbage head open to
anybody
Mary Reynolds. l. 80 cts.
20. Largest pumpkin, anybody
Cora Little, - 80 cts.
81. Best one-half dozen Irish pOta-
toes -
Bleve MCGOWAN, - 80 cents.
%. Best speller in county, limited
to teachers OF Jackson County;
90 words -
j, n. Durham and Emma Baker
tied, - 50 cts.
%. Best exhibit Of varieties OF
canned fruits and vegetables
limited to Canning Club girls -
Clara Davis, - Home Gamer, price
20.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1915-10-28

In matters OF conscience first
thoughts are best; in matters OF pru-
dence last thoughts are best.-RObert
Hall.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1915-10-28

Read great works; enrich your
minds with noble sentiments.
p. w. Farrar.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-07-26
LOCAL AND OTHERWISE

Edge Dry Goods Company leads In
low prices.
Buy dry goods cheap at Edge Dry
Goods Company's.
Mr. and Mrs. W. c. Hin are visiting
relatives In Waller.
Miss Ellen Sanders Is visiting rela.
tives and friends In Waco.
II you need a delivery wagon ring
Reid Bros. for Jim Green.
Buy now while they are cheap at
Edge Dry Goods Company's.
II you need delivery wagon ring
Reid Brothers for John Keys.
Lamar Bethea has returned from a
visit to relatives In Livingston.
T. W. Yeager spent the weekend az
the Cotton Carnival in Galveston.
Money saving buyers. read our nd
in this issue. brandon a Lawrence.
Little Miss Lois Bullock is visiting
her aunt, Mrs. J. +. Blaylock OF Waco
DIR. Ben 5. Read spent Sunday with
his son. Ben Read Jr.. in Galveston.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-07-26

Fancy liberia preserving peaches.
ioc bucket. at Hensarling's.
Miss Eileen Freeman OF Marlin Is 4
guest OF Miss Edna wickes.
II you need a delivery wagon ring
Cooper a Cole for Guy Barrows.
Edge Dry Goods Company will sell
you dry goods cheaper than anyone.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. A. widdecke are
visiting the latter's parents In Hous.
ton.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. d. Carr CT Houston
are guests OF relatives and friends In
this city.
Get your winter wood early. Nice
wood at SO per cord. Geo. A. Adams.
Phone 2s5.
Any straw hat In our store at 81.
There are other bargains. too. Bran.
don a Lawrence.
Buy your dry goods this month
while they are cheap from Edge Dry
Goods Company.
J. II. Mcvey and family OF Victoria
are visiting W. II. Mcvey and family
OF Minter Springs.
Mrs. W. ]. Ingram Of Orange ar.
rived yesterday for a visit to her sis.
ter. Mrs. c. NJ. Proctor
Master Billie wilkerson OF Hearne
Is a guest Of his cousins. Masters John
and Edward wilkerson.
Mrs. Josie McKelp and sister. Miss
Gertrude Mtysiak. OF Mexia. are here
on q visit TO relatives.
A. ]. Holiday OF Beitcn. Eell coun-
". is visiting W. II. Mcvey OF Minter
Springs and other friends.
r. +. Williams and sister. Miss
Della Williams. Of Ellis County. are
guests Of relatives In this city.
Miss Minnie Bossy has returned 20
her home In Nayasota, after visiting
her sister. Mrs. ". II. Moehlman.
W. II. Mcvey. ]. r. Mcvey. @. W.
Warren and son. Bige. are visitors to
Bryan today from Minter Springs.
Mrs. Clarence skains and children
OF Fort Worth are visiting friends and
relatives in Bryan and Brazos County.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. L. Sheeks and
daughter have returned to their home
In Beaumont. after a pleasant visit TO
Mr.. and Mrs. P. s. Park.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-07-26

Mr.. and Mrs. j. W. Bullock are
spending few days with Mrs. Bul.
locks parents at wheelock.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. W. Hunnicutt have
returned from a weeks visit on the
coast at Galveston and Sylvan Beach
Mrs. Lula Ashford has returned to
her home in Corpus Christi. after a
visit to her mother. Mrs. L. Z. Battle
W. y. Jones and daughter. Mrs. A.
G. Hansen. OF Fort Worth. arrived
yesterday and are guests OF Mr.. and
Mrs. J. W. Martin.
Z. NJ. Salley OF Hearne and his
sister. Miss Lula Belle Salley OF Nava.
sofa. were visitors TO Bryan yester-
day.
ElOn Stuart has returned ,rsm
Kerrville. where he has beeR>attend-
ing the annual State laz>Smpment OF
the Westminster League.
Masters Felix and MSnty cuppse OF
Houston arrived yestf rdsyand are
guests OF their grandmother. Mrs. L.
II. Tucker.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Melzer Of Houston.
after a visit TO relatives In this city,
went to Bremond yesterday for visit
to relatives and friends.
A. II. Prince. county demonstrator
of Orange County. Clyde Ha,ton. c.
f Lester and wife and others from
Orange are In Brazos County attend.
ing the farmers short course this
week.