davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-09-03
AN INTERESTING MAP.
Boston Harbor Outline Studied BY School
Children.

The intrinsic worth of the geological
surveys topographic atlas sheets as a
means OF education for school children is
but little appreciated. Engineers have
long realized the excellence Of the sur.
vey maps. automobiles and mixers have
become educated TO them, but the stimu-
lus they afford 10 school children not
only in the study of geography but Of
10 be recognized.
A careful study Of the surveys atlas
sheet Of Boston and vicinity, for exam.
pie, viii convince the progressive teacher
Of the unlimited possibilities in this map.
OF course the central feature Of the map
i the historic city Of Boston, situated on
the well-sheltered hsrbor Of Boston bay
Here was held the Boston tea party
while not far of TO the west was "fred
the shot heard round the world" Prob.
ably every school child in New England
knows the story ~ Paul ReVere's ride
and doubtless many Of them can recite
LongfelloW's famous poem; II you are
familiar enough with Boston 10 point ont
TO them the exact locstiou Of the old
North church. where the signal light Was
hung for Paul Revere, they wili BE- de-
lighted.
IN Csmbridge can b. seen The location
II Harvard university. and farther uorth
on the map d Tufts college The boy
wfIl perhaps ~ more interested IN the
Chariestown navy yard, however. or that
famous summer resort. Nautasicst beach.
Re viu find u hard a. believe You Nisen
yon ten him THAT in Ernsrsons time the
bathing there Was little appreciated and
the beach was 80 lonesome n SUMMER
that TIE poet Withdrew There after grad
uatien 81 spsnf he time IN study and
Taese are hut = fsw 81 The fntsrssf ira
/ thoughts suggested b. q geological sur
tsv map. TIE map ~ Boston and rioin- Z
ifr i double the sire ~ So standard
sheets snd ellis fur - oerfs = eaTr. Or +
lsrs should b. sdfressed - tts Director 4
(. s. Geological SuTrer. Wsshfnrtnn. d. i
e. nnd saeurnrnn8ad ~ rerasfaenus
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-09-03
A CLOSE ESTIMATE.
Quicksilver Output Only one-tenth Per
Cent Less.

The final figures for the production Of
Quicksilver in the United States i'm 1914
as received by ". ID. MeCaskey, OF the
United States geological survey. are only
one-enth OF ] per cent less than the fig
ures given 20 the public in the prelimi
nary estimate of January /, 1914 The
preliminary figures given were 1885
TASKS Of IS pounds each, having a total
value of SSH ,s32. The final figures are
/ ld54s TASKS, valued az ISL $50, show
ing a decreased output Of 1905 TASKS
compared with the production OF 1918.
This decrease was entirely due 20 a
much smaller yield from California. The
production from California, which
amounted 20 1881 TASKS, valued az
S627 .22s. in 1913. was only n 800 TASKS
valued az S544.4l4 in 1914. The pro-
duction Of Nevada increased from Gas
TASKS. valued AZ SG6.l7s. in 1919, 20 2.
OSg TASKS, valued at sl02. 465, in 1904
The combined output Of Arizona and
Texas increased from 1871 TASKS, val
ned AZ sll9.765. in 1913 to $3.50 TASKS,
valued a. slba. sol, in 1914.
The average san Francisco price from
January TO July ranged from S5a.25 10
$3.50 a flask During the last five
months Of 1914 the price huctuated
greatly and sales were reported exceed
ing SlO0 = flask. The average San Fran
cisco price tor 1914 was s4a05. against
esN23 in 1919 and s420s in 1919
None II the mines In Oregon. Utah.
or Washington reported any production
N 1874. aHd the output WAS derived
from - properties IN California, seven in
Nevada and three in Arixoun and Tex
a.
The total quantity 81 ore and furnace
material treated in 1914 uss l22 ese
short tons ard tire arerage recovery
was l0l pounds ~ mrtal per ton against
az average recoverv 81 TT pounds pef
Ton from I3sZ1s tons IN 1918 Only s.
s2S tons 81 ore Nas treated IN retorts.
utich riridea 81 fasls II uui.ksiiear. !
ana tlls remaindsr If the ore or IT,.
80 tons. SIS treatrd % furuaoas
TIE rresent high rrlees tnre stimu. 4
lated fhs sesrrt lur nee ere bodies au1
) - tie sftffe nurfstiun ~ tlr nld r,run.
art,rs. tirt fis Frpsrnt o5.tipak aaes 30 I
.nabafe ans largely increased d1rnestit i
rFo8nafian.
gs-rirl aHref = u-s.1 mainly II fis mar
afarfurs rf fniuiraff Far ranlasiss esfs
1fairs fisftrie arfiiEnefs. End srsart g.
lr1fs rutus. anf a. DIMINISHING derref 81
- reeprFFs 81 rnl8 nna E3rrr. ID ell
- imsrnnae8 asrrana EuF saniasfvns nsF
~ d1uunsfiF sllurtsrs 20 snfrlias fhnt
nps 81 rrrtt'f ufrsnee6 tis rri4a 81
81 r.rtni Tlsf uurft ~ ~ rrtafsfiaHf
- III 80 fntaf @f1tss it Frrsrsrifa
sainns t,saH1s tns stwarn stsnEr -
ainr fr rrt wesw M ~ masH
So ~ rfaafsfr - uaet tas fssrassf
run eEn Sac is 1el1 81 1881 Sass
E lrI- ms wes les ftar aiFif -
era ff SIS Easefr ureasalfrr tsffrat
ne ~ shs aafrF thsr 81 ~ .rrf ~ -
.uertifs :. esd q lEle go . CrHfss-
- ws
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-09-03
HANGED HIMSELF
WITH SMALL TWINE
Thomas Newman of North Bennington
Had Worried Over the Condition of
His Brothers Health Which
Brought on Melancholia.

| Bennington, Sept. 3.--A section man
on the Rutland railroad yesterday found
the body of Thomas Newman of North
hanging Lake Paran. The proper au-
thorities were Immediately notified and
the body removed by DIR. Il. A. Tobin
of North Bennington and Health Officer
III. M. Ayres and Selectman j. o. Burt
of Bennington. The tragedy probably
took place some time in the evening
Wednesday as the doctor said that the
man had been dead for fully twelve
hours.
Mr.. Newman had lived in North Ben
nington nearly all of his life and was
one of the pioneer engineers on the
Rutland railroad. He also served the
entire four years of the Civil war in one
of the Vermont regiments. Mr.. Newman
retired several years ago and has re-
sided with his brother, Richard, in North
Bennington, who recently returned from
the Marshall infirmary in Troy where he
underwent treatment for his nerves. Inc
continual worry over the uncertainty OF
his brothers health. in all probability,
brought on the melancholia which result
ed in Mr.. Newman's death. He is also
survived by brother John, who resides
in Hoosick Falls.
Mr.. Newman was the oldest of three
brothers, being rs years of age. II is a
rather remarkable thing that he sue
seeded in his attempt upon his life as
the rope which was used was nothing
more than sheep Irvine and was already
Jagged and frayed. The body was found
hanging upon a small branch stretching |
,ut from one of the willows which sur
rounded the pond in that section,
branch so small that it seemed impossi-
be that il would hold such weight as
yas destined for il.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-09-03
FOUR CHARGED WITH
CAUSING TRAIN WRECK
Removed Fish Plates on Valley Division,
1t Is Alleged, Resulting in
Sixty Casualties.

Bridgeport, Conn, Sept. 3.-Four men
were arrested here yesterday on the
charge of having removed fish plates on
the rails of the Valley division of the
New York, New Haven & Hartford rail-
road, which act, it is alleged, brought
about the wreck of passenger train on
Aug. 27 1911, at Maromas, resulting in
the death of one passenger and injury
to about 60 Others. The men give the
names of Sebastiano Lacana, Munzio
Buchamo, Piola Garburo and Antonio
Venelle. All are between 30 and 35
years of age. In all probability, the
men will be arraigned at the September
term of the Fairfield county superior
court.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-09-03
COST soo,ooo,ooo.
Cattle Tick Eradication Expensive fol
the United States.

Washington, d. c., Sept. 3.-The cattle
tick cost the United States approximate
ly S90000,000 during the past year, ac
cording to estimates by DIR. A. D. Melvin
chief OF the federal bureau of animal in
dustry, yesterday. This includes the de-
struetion of the cattle, decrease in the
valuation of hides and in the production
of milk, etc.
A circular issued by Secretary Hous-
ton advises all stock interests that the
eradication of the tick is essential to the
development of sound agricultural sys-
tenn in the South.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-09-03

B-uelfusi, Mss. sd 1-Mrs- aassrf
Tiufrasus. st.orri 7s. - Ha1rui.s. sss 49,.
a.rsallf ssrhyHiatsd ~ ilinminstirs
sss gssaua-aag nssls. ard hsr hussiar.a
rinuf 80 sane age = fn aarEsruus
fst.6ssiur at tlf Hruelfor hss1atrL 81 e
resrt ~ ir1k ff 80 rirs 81 tteT
si@srf~F -sr-r- TIE arsora aafs tiri-
lr siasss. bur ths srsn1i.sl f.mnssefnsT fns-rf
sa5aafe - wu-~srf q rr~1Ns az n-1-
6artsf sexth
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-09-03
AMT WOMEN HE'LL?
Muses. Tanky Bob as Wife Ducks
Out.

West Dundellen, n j., Sept Bob
Fitzsimmons, the famous Ruby Bob of
the prize ring was mourning his fourth
wife here yesterday.
Il used to love her, but now only
like her" said Bob Il was holding all
my first wifc's jewels 100000 worth
in trust for my children and here she
ups and goes to Los Angeles with them,
leaving me holding the sack. Amt
women hell"
Mrs. Fitzsmmons, 4th, formerly was
Mrs. Temo Simonin, of Portland, Ore.
The former heavyweight champion
was trying to save his farm from go
ing under the sherilf's hammer yester-
day. A creditor holds u judgment
against him for 5000. The sheriff yes
tcrday postponed sale for another week.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-09-03
EVELYN IS GLAD

she ssvs Thsws Have Been q Lift
Tinr.
Malone. y. " sgt. al scrt b. ~
irink 81 bell e. ave Harry from ths
slartrir chair. ard III ] svsr rut wEs
condemnation frun him and he family
ar haprfiy "a II ths whols Ttnw
TRIBE
Evs1Fn Nestrt sr srrrrs=sf hsr irT -
TIE sffiur of Ttav in bringing ffturls
rl-aaasfliurs sheu seer - ths summer
essnn ~ hark cltFurd. hrf dnneiuz rart-
MR. YESTERDAY
aNs rustter ntssf ts-1ii- fhinrs 10 - ir
srT atsurf NJ ] sili sHis-f ~ fsfsnns
Tlis dfsoT.s . Whst ] have sarted Scr
renrs.
@Ths Thnnn base tren ~ JIM ~
rr Hafr~
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-09-03
Mills Close.

Fall River, Mass, Sept. 3.-Announce-
ment was made yesterday that the
Bourne mills, employing 700 hands, will
shut down on Saturday for one week,
operations to be resumed Monday, Sept.
l3. Treasurer George S. Delano of the
corporation stated that the shutdown is
not caused by the shortage in dyestuffs
but for "a little vacation" for the oper-
atives.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-09-03
JAIL SENTENCE FOR ETroR.
r. W. w. Leader Gets Six Months for
Breach of the Peaoe-He Appeals.

Waterbury. Conn. Sept. 3.-,loseph J
Ettor, a member Of the Industrial Work
ers Of the World. who has been address.
ing mass meetings In hall which BE-
hired after the police refused him per
mission 90 hold such meetings on the city
streets. was sentenced 20 jail for six
months by Judge W. J. Larkin. ir.. in
the city court yesterday for breach of
the peace. Sentence on the charge that
he resisted an officer was suspended.
Ettor. in his speech "Wednesday night,
according % testimony. heaped verbal
abuse upon the police department and
individual members. and then tried 20
ejeef Detectire Sergeant Colessnto, vho
vas in plain clothes. from the ball TIE
disturbance required seven officers 90
quen. and Ettof vas locked up because
a. he behavior An appeal was taken
b. Eftcr.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-09-03

pains IN my back
and side and was SO
weak ] could hardly
do my homework.
! have taken Lydia
E. Pinkham's Vege-
table Compound and
it has done me a lot
of good. 1 will re-
commend your med
icine to my friends
and give you permits
sion to publish nv
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-09-03
WELSH MINES BUSY AGAIN.
Work Resumed Following Agreement
Made in London.

Cardiff, Sept. 3.--Work was resumed
in all the mines of South Wales yester-
day, following ratification by the miners
delegates Wednesday of the new agree
ment entered into at London.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-09-03
CAPERTON TAKES
ANOTHER HAITI
CUSTOM HOUSE
A Company Of Marines from the Survey
Ship Eagle Occupy Building at
Petit Goave

Washington, d. G., Sept. 3.--The Gus.
tom house at Petit Goave, Haiti, has
been taken over by company of ma
rines landed from the survey ship Eagle,
according to a dispatch yesterday from
Rear Admiral Caperton. 1t is the sixth
custom house taken over by the Ameri-
can forces.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-09-03

sfaHt rru1srr. aie SRI 1-Eeuzf efif-
- nas a.saaseE ~ aistmma Wns5nas
A. wAr ths Ssnsss rfisessa ) hl q
~ al
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-09-03
Save The Baby
Use the reliable
III D RLiCk'S
ORIGINAL
Matted Milk

CFe,uiids ss-ry ra-t q re BODY efscs-u.fy.
Ertu-s-t - thuuaau1a cf Ft-ssrssr.
kcths-s sm9 Nu-s-s ~ wn-id cv.s 90
mr.. than . uua-sr - cer-u-y.
Crrse-si-~st - rrrt.i-T ny na1ifia-,af
r-<--cui--d str-Tl,T eiss-ir a. ~sts-.
Arr--s wt-r rst.-r frr1s go saa
Ssslr1s fr~e. H0RLECES Rs1i.e. Va.
~N. swbssstufs assguss ns eo.srs
80 soE1scs-s, the crtgtnxa
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-09-03
WOMEN FROM
As to IS TESTIFY
To theM Merit of Lydia E. Pink.
hams Vegetable Com
pound during Change
of Life.

Westbrook, Me. - 81 was passing
through the Change Of Life and had
The Jones County news., 1915-02-11
HEBRON.

Mr. and Mrs Limos Robertson are
visiting homefolks in this community.
Mr. and Mrs Archie Easterling are
visiting their daughter al Mize, Mrs
Emma Carr.
Misses Lille Belle Oquin, Omega
Meadow and Norma Pickering were
the guest of Misses Pearlie, Manda
and Estella McLsmore.
We all enjoyed the sermons preach.
ed by the pastor, Bro. Johnston, Sat :
urday and Sunday.
We all gathered at the church for
8 S Sunday evening and as the Sup
erintendent was absent, we went to
MrEasierling's and enjoyed the music
produced by Misses Ila Knight aud
Hazel Reddoch on the piano. ga
Misses Zubela Walters, Myrtle Hol-
lomon and Virginia Gum took dinner
with Miss Eunah Graves Sunday.
The Jones County news., 1915-02-11
CROSS ROADS.

A large crowd attended Sunday
school Sunday.
Misses Maggie and Hattie Sander
son and Minnie Judge spen, Sunday
with Miss RhodY Cooper.
Misses Myrtle aud Winnie Crosby
visited their grandparents, Mr. and
Mrs w ] Tisdale, OF Mosslle, satur-
day and Saturday night.
Misses Fannie Candy and Ora and
Crosby Folks attended Sunday school
Sunday. -
Mr. w w Crosby and family spent
Saturday night with Mr. Jack Wind
ham.
Messrs Cluhia OVludham and sister
Fannye, returned from Collins We'd
nesday.
Messrs Bennie Taylor and Ozzie
Blacklidge, from Hinton, we're in
this community Sunday.
A large crowd visited Mr. and Mrs
G w Sledge Sunday.
Misses Emma Sedge spent Sunday
night with Miss Grace Dossett.
Mr. M @ Vanderiord, from Hatties-
burg, has been here this week looking
after timber.
Best wishes to the Editor and all
ehe correspondents, Peggy.
The Jones County news., 1915-02-11

The farmers OF this community are
not doing much toward farming on
acconnty of so much rain. NJ.
Mr. j L Jacobs visited bomefolks.
Our sing was largely attended Sun
day, which proud to be grand sue
cess.
Misses Maysie Bradshaw and Vina
Geddie speni the weekend with Mr.
G r Bradshaw.
+ Mr. Lamar Shows, of Whitfield, al.
tended the sing Sunday.
We are all very proud indeed to see
Messrs Archie and Eddie Walters
back with us again after spending
several months in Houston, Texas.
Miss Lucy Beech and number OF
her friends went out kodaking Sunday
morning and to the sing Sunday. All
reported jolly time.
Messrs Willie Morse and Johnnie
Sumrall attended the sing.
Messrs Preston Long and David
Walters accompanied the Misses
Shows home Sunday afternoon.
MIR and Mrs L B Parker spent
Sunday with Mr. J Geddio.
The Jones County news., 1915-02-11

Miss Viola Knight spent the night
with Miss Lottie McLemores Tuesday.
Wilma Easterling attended the ball
game at Sunlmerland, Saturday be.
tween Mize and Summerland. The
latter was the winning team.
Bob Graves moved into his new
home last week.
Miss Annie Scarborough and Mr..
George Atwood we're quietly married
at the home of Mr.. Alpha Meadow,
~ the bride came home on her way
from school, where the husband and
the Justice were waisiEy --Mr. Atwood
s,,,h,sss Is,sl1.ssn and Miss ParA,r0ngh is
Ernest Williamson was visiting
Messrs Julius and Grover ulH .Satur-
day and Sunday.
The Misses Holders, who gb i've re.
Gently moved into this ..conmunity. a..
tended Church Sunday.
We are glad.to hear OF Mr.. knight
being able to visit in the community
Sunday.
frank,
The Jones County news., 1915-02-11
$3.50.

School is doing nicely and our pes
pie are enjoying this fine weather
very much.
We are glad to know that we are
soon to have another progressive
merchant in our little town. Mr..
Nelson will occupy the Rankin store.
j. IS. Gambrel is at her mothers for
few days.
Mr.. aud Mrs. ]. M. Powell were
visiting in the Big Greek community
Sunday.
Mrs. ] S. Gambrel spent the latter
part of last week with Mrs. J. M.
Powell.
MIR. and Mrs. w. F. Wade visited
the lalter's parents Saturday.
Mrs. DIR. Stringer aud Mrs S. j.
Garner visited Mrs ] NJ Powell, Sr
last Thursday.
The Jones County news., 1915-02-11
FOREST.

Rev Wade, of Maybel, favored th,
people OF this community with fin,
sermon at the school house Sunday
He Is invited to come again.
Mr. l. c Landrum and grand daugh.
ters Misses Verdd, Pearl and Clara
attended church Sunday.
BA Smith visited homefolks Satur
day night and Sunday.
Miss Rutha May Pit.s was an oyett
visitor Saturday.
Mr. Strickland made hls regular
call on Miss Weeks Sunday after.
noon.
Mr. u F Smith made business trip
10 Rhodes Wednesday.
Our school IL on boom; better at.
tendance during the past week than
has been before this session.
Miss Week was the guest of the
Misses Landrums Tuesday night.
MIR George Loper and Buford
Davis, of Strenghford, were Forest
visitors Sunday.
Mise Ssllie and Mrs Jos Gattis
visited relatives at Blodget. Sunday.
Miss Weeks spent Saturday night
vith Miss Sallie Smith.
Misses Landrum and Rutha MAY
'ltts were the guest, OF Miss Sallle
'mith Sunday afternoon.
The Jones County news., 1915-02-11
A POPULAR VERDICT
Based on Evidence of ElIisville
People.

Based on Evidence of EIlisville
People.
Grateful thousands tell tt
VI weak backs made strong
OF weak kidneys made we'll
Urinary disorders corrected.
Ellisville people add their testimony
They praise Doan's Kidney Pills.
Ellisville evidence is now complete.
Ellfsville testimony is confirmed.
Reports OF early relief substantial
ed.
Merit doubly proved by test of
time.
Let an Ellisville citizen speak.
A. L. Abbey, grocer, EllisyiAe.
MISS, says: Il suffered from Kbine1
trouble for years. had to get up
three or four times at night to pass
the kidney secretions. In the morn
Ing felt lame and tired, and during
the day / had severe --backaches.
Several OF my family had received 50
much benefit from Doan's Kidney
FILLS that decided to give them ia
trial. got supply from WARDS
Pharmacy, and | must say that
never. felt better in all my life thanI
did alter using them. You may cdn-
tinue publishing the statement
gave praising Doann Kidney Pals
some years lsgo.n
Price SOC, at all dealers. Don't
SIMPLY ask for kidney remedy--Eet
Doan's Kidney Pills The same that
Mr.. Abbey had.
The Jones County news., 1915-02-11
RAINEY

Quite large crowd from Rainey
attended the singing convention at
Lowery Creek Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs S ] Harrington return
ed to their home near $3.50 Saturday.
A Thompson was an Ellisville
visitor Saturday.
Misses Lou Blacklidge, and Alma
Moulds visited Miss Maggie knight
Saturday.
Jap Wallace called on Miss Alice
Griffin Sunday afternoon.
Andrew Thompson, from Purvis
speut last week with his parents.
Miss Ansie Williams was the guest
OF Misses Maggie and Mary Knight
Sunday.
Sunshine.
The Jones County news., 1915-02-11
LOWER WHITFIELD.

We are all proud to see the beauti
ful sunshine after so much cloud ant
rain.
Quite a number attended Sunday
School Sunday. We are gil proud to
sse the interest ibe people take in s
We are all very sorry TO note Mr.
Arnold Shows is suffering from an at
lack of lagrippe. We all wish him
speedy recovery.
MIR and Mrs Rolsn Shows, OF Union
vicinity, spent. Saturday night with
relatives, Mr. and MrssW G Shows.
We all feel proud over "Grandpa's"
success. He has found his hart.
Miss Lillian Baily our popular
teacher, made trip to laurel Sat-
urday.
Misses Edna Woodward and Beedie
Bonner enjoyed a pleasant stroll |
Sunday afternoon.
Mr. Willie Morgan called on Miss
Bertha Mobiles Sunday.
Mr. Hulson Pitts called; ON Miss
Corinne Shows Sunday.
Poe's Literary Society met Friday
afternoon and rendered very inter-
ssttng program, after which officers
we're elected. & &si
Farmers will soon begin their work
getting ready for planting. snI
We are going to cut a fence around |
the school yard, and then we'll set out |
flowers and everybody will want to
,ome to see us. tSt
There are several cases of blues,
and fever Turks In this Community.
Jant say they are not contagious.
Next Sunday is the regular sing day
1t County Line. Every body is invit
ID. May fortune favor that the bright
sun will shine. ma ~
The Jones County news., 1915-02-11
SWEETWATER.

The farmers are very much delight
ed over the beautiful days we are
having now, and are making great
preparation for farming.
A G Bynum spent the weekend with
homefolks.
Mrs l. ID Anderson is visiting her
daughter, Mrs Ethel Marchant in
Ellisville, this week.
Messrs Rifles, Ishee, Sanford and
risdale from Sanford, we're cat hunt
ing here FridaY
Mrs G w Hsdale, from Sanford, is
visiting homefolks here this week.
Mrs w A Bynum spent Thursday
with Mrs Il j Lott.
Quite number of the young 'peo-
pie from here attended the singing
convention at Lowery Creek Sunday.
We are glad to report that Mrs c
II Stringer who has been very i'll to
be improving.
Mr. Felix Wade and familey, from
Centerville, visited relatives here last
week.
MIR Otis Anderson was visitor in
Ellisyille Monday.
r IN Tisdale was transacting busi-
ness near Sanford Thursday.
Little Amber Bynum happened to
painful accident last week, getting
her hand badly mashed by pea hull
ler.
The Jones County news., 1915-02-11
ODOM DOTS.

The farmers of this part of tbs
country are glad to see this fine
weather as it is near pillow time.
The candy breaking at Mrs. Melton
Odom's was attended by a large
crowd. 1t seemed to be enjoyed by
all and especially by Print Odom and
Mary Geddie.
Messrs Eddie and Archie Walters
returned home from Texas lasi
Thursday where they have been al
work.
The sing at 0dom was attended by
q large crowd.
Messrs Edd Kitchens, Dave Walt
.ers and Preston Shor!ie made their
regular calls at Mrs. A. Shows.
Miss Maisie Bradshaw spent Satur-
day night and Sunday with her uncle,
Mr.. @. r. Bradshaw
We are sorry that Miss Pearl Nall
is going to leave us, after a two
months visit.
Messrs Dunk and Tom forgos te
make their calls at Mr.. Jim Strick.
lands on account OF the sing, VIC
guess.
We are planning for concert a
the close of our school, which ia abou
three weeks Off.
Prof. Johnnie Jacobs spent Satur
day and Sunday with home~folks neai
Hoy.
Archie Walters accompanied hi,
old time sweetheart home SUNDAY
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. N. Shows were
visiting relatives OF the Whitfield
community Saturday night and Sun
day.
Sunffower