davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-04-30

$1.OO and $1.5O Trimmed satin
 turbanS ..s...-F.. 25c 75c CoIored and black straw
 SnaPeS &Sc $1.OO CoIored and black straw
 shapes 4Sc $1.25 Colored and black hemp
 straw shapes 75c $1.5O CoIored and black hemp
 straw shapes .--. 98c Most excelIezlt values in co1ored and
 black straw hats from $1.OO to
 $4.75.
 $1.25 ChiIdren's hemp straw
 untrimmed hats 75c $1.5O Children's trimmed outing . nssasl ..a.s Y. -.'.l..s. Soc $2.OO Chi1dren's trimmed outing
 hats $1.40 $500 CI1iIdren's tzimIned dress
 hats .'-s- $1.OS $4.5O ChiIdren,s trimmed dress $2.5O Ladies trimmed dress hats $f-4s $4.O0 Ladies trimmed dress hats $2. AS $5 .OO Ladies trimmed dress hats $3.48 Exceptional values in ladies trimmed
 dress hats from $500 to $25.OO. All our satin covered hats at one
 quarter former prices.
 $2.OO I1eghornette hats 9Sc Splendid values in natural LeghOrn
 hats $2.9S, $3.4S, $3.9s, $4.4S soc Daisy. flower sprays 25c 79c assoEIeu T1OWer sprays ..-- Soc Small flower sprays 10c, 1Sc, 2Oc BOG Cherry. sprays 2Oc Flower wreaths 25c to $500 Wings, fancy ostrich effects at whole
 sale prices.
 $1.25 Ostrich pInmes extraordinary
 value z5c $1.75 Ostrich pIunes extraordinary
 value T. s.f. . ..5.s... 9Sc $S.OO Ostrich plumes extraordinary value :. AS $4.OO Ostrich pIuInes extraordinary value $1.98 5000 Ostrich pIumes extraordinary value .ss ....s.s. 92.9S
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-04-30
MOORIE E. BETH ESTATE, YEARS IN LITIGATION,
 WILL BE DISTRIBUTED

ssFiniss' was written yesterday to the long, legislative history of a bill for the distribution Of the estate of the late Moorfe E Beth. of Fairfield. GoY- ernor HolconIb attached his signatufe to the bill providing for the distr1bu- ton of the estate, which has been the subject of discussion in legislatures during the past ten or twelve years.
 The enabling bill was passed by both houses, following a favorable report from the Judiciary committed. There was a slight hitch when the bill came
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-04-30

v
 Shortly after s o'clock the Turks provided a diversion at Cape Helles where the allies had landed a battery early in the morning. A Turkish battery came into sight, moving into opposite direction to attack this land ing force, but before the Turks could open fire one of the warships turned it's attention to them and found the rainge at the first shot, burying the battery in cloud Of dust. The second shell burst~in the midst of the gunners- Neverthe the Turks stood by their guns and managed to fire three ineffective shots before sev- en spccessive bombs dropped by air ships wiped them out
 A fierce artillery duel took place at o'clock between forces which had landed and Turks posted on the heights beyond Maxi Hlsark A great battleship came in close to shore so as to assist the batteriesf Of the landing force and silenced those of the Turks.
 The total result of the operations is that the allies are in complete pos session of the tip of the GaIlipoIi Peninsula and the flat shores Of SIiv- Ia. Bay, 10 miles from the narrows on the opposite side of the peninsu- Ia.
 Good progress also has been made toward the reduction Of the fort in the narrow :,
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-04-30

| am tconvinced that the associa- ton does a vast amount of good work among the girls of the city through it's various classes It's secretaries are active and broad minded young wo i men and feel certain that had Miss MacGeorge or any of her assistants answered the door at the Boarding Home I would not have been sent away without something being done to find me suitable quarters. How ever they did. not answer the door. I was allowed to go away without any offer of assistance. My position was no different from that of any girl who might have come there.
 What right has any organization. bearing above it's sportals the word Christian applied particularly to young women, to turn away girls who come to it for the very thing far which it is supposed to stand
 x What right has any organization to use the term ss.Christian' if it is to be applied to an ordinary boarding house for girls, where she who is most in need of the kindly influence for which the word stands is denied it's enjoyment2
 The Y. w C. A. Boarding Home
 should change it's policy of turning away girls who are looking for a room and have little money, or else take down that large sign which is above its door and remove also the one in the depot. for if my experience l is a criterion it is worthless.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-04-30

There is st1I1 a. hot discussion s.s1-osftt the value Of the unfted States navy, but it is mighty. convenient thing to have a war ship in the harbor when the girls are going to give a. dance.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-04-30

to the Senate, as Senator Isbel wantA led to be sure of the legislative history of the bill before final action was talk days ago and the governor signed it yesterday, along with a batch of other bills
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-04-30

It is claimed that it is now too late to observe the centenary of trousers by ordering a new pairs as these gar nents came in in 1872. but many men are still observing the occasion by wearing those they bought in 1912.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-04-30

All Silk ribbons for hat trim
 ming ..... 15c, 25c, 3sc, 4sc yd. CoIored and black velvet rib Marabout feather boas at half prices $1.OO Slightly soiIed white lawn
 waists =. 4Sc SIPS Slightly soiIed white lawn
 waists 75c s1.25 new white embroidered lawn s15o White silk embroidered S1ss New white embroidered lawn
 wVlsts .......... SLIP $a.oo New white embroidered lawn. s2.So w1'fSs New white embroidered lawn a-4'
 waists .......-.>. $1.9S $2.5o White, black and sand color
 silk waists '. .f..s... =. .s-.. .f.s. $1.9S $3. .OO White, black and sand color
 silk waists $2.4S $4.50 White, black and sand color
 crepe de chine waists $S.69 75c Percaline petticoats ...... 4Sc $1.OO PercaIi1ie petticoats z5c SIPS Patent top percaline petit
 coats ...5.>.F..- 9Sc Excellent values in taffeta and mes saline silk petticoats from $1<4S to
 $S.75.S
 soc Ready made face wells 25c 75c Ready made face wells .. 48c 85c VeiIings by the yard 25e yd. 75c Straw braid 10 yd. pieces :. 25c $1.OO Chiffon auto wells 75c $1 50 Chiffon auto wells i... .....s.. 98c S2.OO Chiffon auto wells $1.4S Medium weight cloth coats sat half
 former prices.
 New spring cloth coats black and
 white checks . S5.9S to $12.OO Guaranteed rain coats $2.9S to, $1O.OO
 We have about 75 medium weight and heavy weight long cloth coats,
 
 you cain have you chofce for S3.9S.
 This is your oppor tunity to buy a good sereviceable coat for a re1icu- Iously small price.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-04-30
E. H. DILLON &CO. l1es MAIN sE,
sos Main St., Hartford 10 Rue St. Cecie, Paris WHOLESALE AND RETAIL LEADING AHLLINERS
 TOMORROW, SATURDAY, WILL BE BARGAIN DAY

Is in a  to the inst of econonny
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-04-30

. -
 Emily EmHnef has tried ever since she started on her adyen- lures as poor girl seeking a home, to be directed to the Pro- tectiye Hom8 She believed this was a practical institution where much good is done and that it was an Ideal place for girl stranger to receive proper dIrec- ion, if not shelter itself. But none sent her there. If Emily Emmet were really q girl stranger in town, she would have wandered about never learning of the exis- tence of the Protective Home. But to make her story complete she visited the home on her own initiative. TommorroW she tells what happened. Don't miss the final instaImen1 of her interest ing story.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-04-30

Twelve of the West Point cadets to be graduated on June 12, are to mar ry
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-07-27

~ ~ TSC,N
n. y-.they was having a peech Of a
peech of a argument about what the
united states Good do agin any fUrTin
nation that wanted to lick us in fTUnt
Of andy hOrgan's grocery store last
mite neer our house
guy was telling what the ger
mans Good do if they brought there
army over and marched them Cleer
across the country.
then the I'd teller hoped in with
a mOuthfuH about what the english
navy Good do to us if the come over
and bombarded n. y.
this lad hollers so much about the
english navy that the LIST guy gets
sore and he says, the germans have
got a gun that viii knock mans
eye out 10 miles of
& then another man who had been
keeping his trap shut tite steps in and
hands EN- this hot 1
you guys make me tired. what
do we kare for your navy and 10
mile guns lOE uOIu Iu0 OLuoL udy
that mr. tomas edison has invented a
new gun for the American army
which is the best httel oil cannot that
ever spits red hot cannon balls
whats that your saying, both Of the
other lads heller quick together, what
can this gun do that is SO remarck-
able
well with this new gun all we got
to do is to get the address Of the man
and boom he's dead, just that quick
So WELL NAMED
Jitney Driver - Why do you call
your house in the suburbs ''Tippe-
rary''?
. Sububs-Because it's such a long
yay out there,
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-07-27
READY TO GRASP

The Fair One-I suppose you win
marry, though, when the golden OPP
pOTtunity offers, won't you?
The Cautious One-H will depend
upon how much gold there is in the
opportunity.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-07-27
=. fHE DRUGoIsT WON

Look here" shouted the excited
man to the town druggist, you gave
me morphine instead of quinine this
morning"
els that SOP" replied the druggist.
''Then you owe me 25 cents more"
Ladies' Home Journal
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-07-27
BOGUS

my face is my fortunte, /" said the
blushing maid.
"And it's counterfeit at that, " NUT
tered the young man who had OBJ
served that the blush was perman4
ent.-N. Y. World :
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-07-27
WELL NAMED

itney Driver - Why do you call
+ house in the suburbs ''Tippe-
"?
.ububs-Because. it's such a long
? out there.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1915-03-04
0. D. AUSTIN DEAD
Veteran Editor Passes Away after
Several Weeks Illness.
WAS FORMER POST.
MASTER HERE.
Published Bates County Record Nearly
Fifty Years.

Col. 0. D. Austin, the veteran edi-
tor and publisher of the Bates County
Record, one OF the oldest newspapers
in southwest Missouri, died at his
home on North Delaware street Tues
day afternoon, March End, 1915, after
several weeks illness.
Mr.. Austin was probably the Oldest
active newspaper man in the state
and bore the distinction of conducting
one paper for forty.eight years.
Under the management of Mr..
Austin the Bates County Record for
nearly half century was one of the
leading Republican papers Of the dis
trict, and welded great influence.
COL Austin was born newspaper
man. Utterly fearless in the express
sion of his convictions, broad minded,
liberal in his views, and of gener-
Gus, sympathetic disposition, his
death will be keenly felt in this COM
munity.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1915-03-04

Miss Mabel Muchmore and Miss
Mabel harness visited in Appleton
City Friday and Saturday, returning
home Sunday.
Stella Ramsey visited Mrs. Farmer
from Friday evening until Sunday
morning.
Mildred Helems visited Ray Farm
er Saturday night and Sunday.
Mr.. Hibbs had a sale Monday.
Joe Jacobs is moving to the place
he bought on Cove Creek.
Rev. Mccormack filled his ap.
pointment at the Christian Church
Sunday. There was only a few
present owing to sickness and bad
weather.
Harry White has been visiting kim
folks at Dayton the past few days.
Rev. Mccormack visited at the
Sterling Harness home Sunday.
The ladies of the Christian church
served lunch at Mr.. Pages sale and
took in about $25. -..
Mrs. Sallie Farmer is able to be
out again. ~
MIR. Goodwin is on the sick list.
A NEIGHBOR,
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1915-03-04

O. D. Austin was born in Shelby,
Richland County, Ohio, October 7,
184l. His father was of French ex-
traction and was born in Massachu-
sets July l6, 1904. He was an emf
nent physician and began his profess
sional career in Shelby, Ohio. His
wife, whose maiden name was Flavia
A. Conger, was sister of Hon. O.
D. Conger, United States Senator
from Michigan. He was the oldest
of six children and was educated
in the public schools of Plymouth,
Ohio. AT the age of II he entered
the office of the Herald at Marshfield,
Ohio. In 1862, through the influence
of Hon. John Sherman, he obtained
clerkship in the treasury department
at Washington. He was present at
Ford's theater on April IA, 1865 and
saw President Lincoln shot. In 1866
he went to Kansas City, Mo-, and was
foreman in the office of the Kansas
City Advertiser for about six months.
That was the first daily paper pub
lished there. In November of the
same year he came to Butler and be-
came general manager of the Bates
County Record. In the spring of
1867 he returned to Kansas City and
was local editor of the Advertiser
until October, at which time he re-
turned to Butler and purchased the
Record plant, and has continued to
own and publish the Record ever
since.
In October, 1881, he was appointed
postmaster at Butler by President
Arthur. He was again appointed
postmaster in 1889 by President Har-
rison and served the people accepta-
bly,. He was member of the Ma
sonic order and a Knight Templar,
and was prominent in the order, hav-
ing been Deputy District Grand Mas.
ter for four years. He was married
May g.. 1871 to Miss Florence M.
Stobie of Butler, formerly of Pitts
field, Ill. Besides his. widow two
children, Mrs. Carl j. Henry, of this
city, and Edwin S. Austin, of Jeffer-
son City survive.
Funeral services conducted by DR..
C. H. Ticknor, under the direction of
the Masonic order, were held at the
residence Wednesday afternoon at2
O'Clock and interment made in Oak
Hill cemetery.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1915-03-04
Merwin Items.

James Hayes Jr., has been on the
sick list the last week, but is better
at this writing.
Bert Owen is building new smoke
house. ~
Miss Jessie Evans visited her sister
Mrs. j. L. Hayes, few days last
week
Dan Scott has moved into the Will
kerson property.
Miss Jessie Hayes left Sunday for
Kansas City, where she will attend
Miss Huff's Business College.
Miss Jessie Evans is visiting her
sister, Mrs. G. G. pepper in Kansas
City.
John w. Fleener has ordered a
new piano for the hall.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1915-03-04

Elkhart.,

The writer failed to show up last
week. We didn't have any mail on
the 22nd and the weather for the last
two days has ,come very near being
winter and showed everything under.
| w. H. Keeton's Oldest daughter
has the pneumonia.
Jim Wymer's baby is reported to
have the pneumonia.
Glen Custer has moved to the Pate
Nafus farm north of Elkhart.
Ben Porter moved to the Glover
farm last Monday.
Frank Marigold moved to the DR..
| Amyx farm last Monday.
Miss Inez Beck spent last Saturday
and Sunday with friends in Amoret.
w. F. Stephens and wife called al
the writer's one night last week.
What was the trouble last week, Sc
many of the pencil showers laid off?
We guess they didn't have any mail.
John Halbert will do a good job
cutting hedge if he don't stop too
soon.
The work on the Os Hand canal on
Nabs Creek has stopped on account
of tho bod uoofhor
Jim Kershner moved on the Geo.
Miers farm a few days ago.
Verge Henderson spent last Sun
day at the home of Col. Lockridge.
Col. Lockridge and wife took din
ner at the writer's one day last week.
w. H. Hart called at the home Of
the writer one day, last week.
Mrs. Ben Pickett of Nyhart went
to Kansas City last Saturday to visit
her brother, w. A. Crumley, who is
there under the care OF doctor.
Roy Glover was hauling out lum-
Der one day last week to build a
cyclone cellar.
We hear that j. E. Dubes has sold
out and is going to Colorado once
more. We wish them good luck in
their new home JOHNNY.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1915-03-04
North New Home.

Mrs. Linendoll received word Fri.
day of the death of her sister-in-law
in Platte county, and left on the night
train to attend the funeral.
DR.. ley was called to see Henry
Herman's baby, who is very sick.
Lee Cumpton moved to j. w.
Jones' place Monday. :.
William Scybert, of Amoret, visit.
ed at Brick McCoy's Saturday and
Sunday.
Joe Raybourne began work for
Cliff Ehart Monday.
Lon Smith and family have all got
the small pox, but are getting along
nicely at this writing.
DR.. Crabtree was called to see Guy
Phelps Tuesday, it was thought he
was taking the small pox.
Mrs. Joe Neu and daughter of But
Ter have returned home after a
weeks visit with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Mccormick.
Fred Ahlfield has moved to the Ed
Stroller farm.
Charley Simmons is saving logs
for John chart this week.
Milf Reeves and wife made bust
ness trip to Butler Saturday.
Mrs. Keeton spent Tuesday with
her daughter, Mrs. Cliff chart
COR.
SnrinC sa,its. Sam Levy Mere. Co.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1915-03-04
Virginia and Grandview Pickups.

A big snow fell here Saturday and
Saturday night.
Mrs. T. J. Wheeler visited last
week with friends in Butler.
I Clyde Gray and family are moving
into one Of John Harper's houses.
Hubert Steele butchered Thursday
of last week. y
Delbert Bragg has been very sick
of tonsilitis.
Miss Mary Harper returned to
school again Monday after two
weeks siege Of the mumps.
Misses Olive and Una Judy spent
Saturday and Sunday with home
folks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elias Hoagland oil
western Kansas are visiting with his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. L. S. Paddock.
Little Teddy Harper is on the sick
list.
Ezra Burge is on the sick list.
Misses Margie Greenup and Thelma
Hill spent the fore part of the week
with the formers parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. j. w. Greenup.
Carrie and Ralph Harper spent
Saturday and Sunday with home
folks.
Bert McFerrin came out to the
farm last Monday after load OF corn
but found the roads too muddy and
returned to Butler in a buggy.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elias Hoagland spent
Sunday at the J. G. Quick home.
There will be pie supper at the
Enterprise school house next Friday
night, March 5. Everybody cordially
invited to attend. 0.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1915-03-04
East Lone Oak.

Preaching next Sunday morning by
Rev. Spencer.
Rev. Gather preached at Peru last
Sunday, both morning and night.
We hear his next appointment will
be his hast time here. We are sorry
to hear this, for during the two years
of pastoral work here he has won the
hearts Of many who will hate to see
him 60 away.
There was an oyster supper and
family reunion at the Geo. Latham
home last Friday night, in honor Of
their daughter, Lucille, it being her
birthday.
Gilbert Blankenbak with his sis
ter Fac, spent Sunday with Elmer
and Mae McGinnis.
Elmer Requa purchased 86 head OF
cattle of Chas. Argenbright, for the
purpose Of feeding about 60 days be-
fore shipping them.
F. L. Blankenbaker, township col
leqtor is about through with his work
and will, we understand, turn the
books in some time this week.
The annual meeting of the Butler,
Peru and Pleasant Gap Telephone
Company met at Peru last Monday.
The new directors for this year are
as follows: Elmer Requa, Will Har-
per, Jesse Warren, Alec. Moore and
A. G. Williams, of Summit township.
E. F. Eckles purchased a span of
mules of Chas. Argenbright few
days ago.
Mrs. Laura Cough, Of Big Timber,
Montana, who has been here for
some weeks under the care and
treatment of DR.. Delamater, started
for her home last Monday. She was
accompanied by Mrs. J. w. Mccoy
as far as Kansas City. They expect
first to visit at P. H. McKenna's home
near Holden, but formerly Of this
place, a couple Of days, then will
spend few days in Kansas City.
The w. C. T. u. met at the home
of Mrs J. w McC0v. last. Thnrsdav
afternoon: The members voted Isl
the Union to buy THE Lifesof Fran
els Willard" They will meet in two
weeks from that time at the home of
Mrs. Geo. w. Thomas.
Marvin, little son of Mr.. and Mrs.
T. j. Booth, has been very sick, but
is better at this writing.
Mrs. Belt and daughters moved to
Warrensburg couple of weeks ago,
for the purpose Of sending the girls
to school. Her daughter, Ethel was
married, in a fewIdays to Hol Harper
of this place, so they decided to re-
turn to their home which they did,
only being away little over a week.
The secret of this marriage was pref
fy we'll kept, as it was surprise to
the nearest relatives. Mr.. and Mrs.
Harper are now at home on the T.
L. Harper farm. Pussy Willow joins
with their many friends in wishing
them a long and happy married fiife
PUSSY WILLOW.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1915-03-04
In and Around Maysburg.

Tan White helped Mr.. Hibbs hau
goods to the depot at Urich Saturday,
They are moving to Kansas.
Mrs. Sterling Harness has been or
the sick list the past week.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1915-03-04

The Modern Woodmen will give &
supper at the College Chapel Wed
nesday night.
Dutch, one of the members of the
Gospel Team that was here last fall,
filled the pulpit at the Baptist church
last Sunday.
Mrs. j. L. Hayes and daughters,
Jessie and Opal Hayes, spent Friday
afternoon with Mrs. Ellstron and
daughter, Miss Lola.
Mr. Dahl left for Chicago Wednes-
day morning.
Miss Lola Ellstrom spent Saturday
night with Jessie Hayes.
Mr.. Ray Goode and Miss Ida Gun
nels were united in marriage at Pao-
la, Sunday morning. A crowd of the
Merwin young folks met them at the
train Sunday afternoon and shower
ed them with rice. This vicinity
wishes them very happy and pros
porous married life.
Opal Hayes visited her grand
mother, Mrs. M. B. Hayes, last week.
Mrs. Jim Walters and daughter,
Mrs. Jack Harris, visited Mrs. Highly
Gage Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Highly Gage visited
at the Dick DeForest home Sunday.
Ruben King and wife visited his
father, Ed King, Sunday.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1915-03-04
Along the Miami

Frank Walker has telephone re-
Gently installed. His number is 49, IA.
Edwin Allison has also put in a phone
on the Virginia line.
Ray Newell and wife are moving
on the farm known as the Chosen
place. Mrs. Newell and son. Harry,
are moving to town, on Mechanic
street.
Walter Fisher was guest of Wal.
ter Jones Saturday.
John Morris and family are reioic.
ing because of the arrival of fine
baby girl, February 2lst MIAMI.
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1915-09-17


New York church statistics for
July and August show a largesgain
in the matter of attendance over
the same months in loI4 Church
men say that the war, by setting
people to thinking of serious
things, is res nonsible for the in
crease No doubt, there is truth
in tn S. for we learn that the
of Paris are crowded ev-
cry Sunday, but the weather in
New york helped. Last July and
August were hot months the cOun-
try over; this year they were I'M
usually mild. Many people will
not go to church In warm weuther
and some will not 60 in any kind
of weather.
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1915-09-17
Il + II \ ON AL

John D. Miller was here or,
day this week.
Misses Louise and Ina McCoy
are attending the State iair.
Frank Mullins i improving
fast and will be up town in a few
days.
Tip Langford has made i'm
proVaments ON his Richmond st
residence.
Walter Francis, of Monticello,
is with his mother, Mrs W. T.
Francis this week.
s. c. Franklin and son, Bern
ard dropt down to Louisville and
bhc State fair Tuesday.
&irs. C'e0 Brown and Mrs. }. g
West are in Louisville for the
fair today and tomorrow.
Mr.. and Mrs August hruegel'
are the proud parents of a fine
girl which arrived this week.
Dwight Bowman has sufficiently
recovered from a forty one days
siege OF typhoid to be out again
Join Baker and family have
moved from Town Hill to the
Kruger brick cottage on West
Main street.
Mrs. S. +. Bowman was called
to Berea last week to attend the
funeral of her cousin, Mrs. j.
:StrOtter Colt.
81. l.. Richards. T. ]. Niceley.
r. S. Jett and Z. NJ. Thompson
went to State Fair Wednesday.
Mr.. Niceley carried valise full of
roasted corn along for lunch. He
says they don't know how to cook
corn Oh cob in the CITY to suit,him