davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yazoo sentinel. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1878-1916, 1915-07-22

been regarded as simply impossible.
But this is not all. The crop forecast
for this State places her wheat yield
at $4,000 bushels, which is more than
double that of last year; her oat CROP
at 3,770,00O, an increase of 100000
bushels over last year. Sweet pota-
toes show an increase Of 100000,
peaches an increase of 10000, while
the hay crop is decidedly better than
it was at this time last year.
Taken as a whole the indications
point to the best crop year in the his
tory Of the State, and if the same con-
dftions prevail, the prices will also be
increased over what they have been
for several years past, indicating that
prosperity is preparing to smile upon
the grand old State Of Mississippi as
it never did beore.
Aren't you proud Of the best State
i nthe best country under the sun -
Clarion-Ledger.
The Yazoo sentinel. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1878-1916, 1915-07-22
Vote For Hon. Robert Wilson, of
Kinds County, For State Auditors.
Mr. Wilson Splendid Citizen and His Everywhere


Mr.. Wilson is in the prime Of matured man
hood, and capable of fine service. This is the
first time he ever appeared before the people,
Letting their votes. If elected, and Mr.. Wilson's
friends everywhere are confident that he will
be, he will not seek to become deputy auditor
nor to remain in the Auditors Office in any other
capacity.
Robert E. Wilson will be grateful to the good
people of Yazoo, as he will to the people Of the
other Counties of the commonwealth, for their
generous support August 3, 1915, And he
begs to assure them that they will never have
cause to regret such support.
Put cross opposite the name of Robert E.
Wilson when you vote for State Auditor.
The Yazoo sentinel. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1878-1916, 1915-07-22

AS Clerk of the House of Representatives,
Secretary of the Constitution, which brought
peace and tranquility to Mississippi and Regis
trar of the United States Land Office, Robert E.
Wilson made good.
Mr.. Wilson has not held or sought office,
elective appointve. since he retired from the
Office Of Registrar. He resigned the Clerkship
of the House to accept the Office of Registrar, to
which he was appointed by Cleveland, on the
joint Recommendation Of those noble Missis-
sippians, SENATORS GEORGE AND WAL
THALL, both of whom knew Mr.. Wilson init
mately exteemed him for his exalted worth, and
recognized his eminent fitness for responsible
official trust.
The Yazoo sentinel. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1878-1916, 1915-07-22

in the hope that she will soon lose
the distinction so long held-that of
being the only county in the State not
touched by railroad. Each day pros
poets for the building of the Yazoo
Southwestern grow brighter. The pro-
meters are now in Chicago making
final arrangements preparatory to
building the road and advice from
them is that grading will be in pro
gress within the next few weeks.
That real, sure enough trains will
be operating in Leake County by July
of next year by many is believed but
by none realized. The work thus far
done has met with encouragement and
support, but that enthusiasm that
will begin with construction work has
been lacking. So many times have we
been disappointed that we will be a
little hard to stir, but as soon as dirt
begins to fly business at this end of
the line will pick up in a hurry. Like
the boy who was waiting for his first
tooth to be pulled, the sooner started
the quicker ended, the better we will
be pleased. -Carthagenian.
The Yazoo sentinel. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1878-1916, 1915-07-22
FALsEHooD AND CALUMNY.
The Weapon of Those Opposing Gov.
BilbO.

TAe same old tactic of the same old
's'c~'' caucus crowd is daily adding
70 Bilbo strength, and his election in
the first primary is now conceded, even
by the fellows that are fighting him
50 strenuously.-Yazoo Sentinel
The same tactics will be followd by
the same result everytime and every
where that they are tried in Missis-
s'ppi politics---the tectics Of misrepre-
sentation, falsehood and calmuny. We
had thought that the gang had learn
ed lesson from the experience of
1911, that would make them hesitate
TO employ such means and. methods
again; but it seems we were mistaken.
1t is true that the several opposing,
candidates for governor are constant
~ holding Up the palms Of their right
hands to their audience to show that
there is no mud on them; but each one
is willing and glad to profit by the
mud flung by somebody else with
Bilbo for the target. They are Will
ing or instance. to be the benefciaries
of Gov. Brewers campaign Of cal
~nny. while decrying responsibility
for Il; their organs print these false
hoods, uttered by the governor. and
pas sthen on for the truth, hoping that
they may be believed by those who
are unfamiliar with the real charac-
ter Of their source; they may refrain
from mud-slinging themselves. but
are eager TO profit BY all the mud that
is flung by proxy. They talk about a
clean campaign, and sanction the foul
est methods, in their behalf, ever IN
dertaken in Mississippi politics.-The
Issue.
The Yazoo sentinel. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1878-1916, 1915-07-22
SOME OF THE CAUSES THAT
MAKE LIVING COST HIGH
Millions Spent To Crafty Habits That
Are Injurious As Well As
Expensive.

Eighty-eight million gallons Of
whiskey were made in the United
States last year.
Who darnk II all
Fifteen billion cigarettes were
manufactured in the United States
last year. Who smoked them all?
Thirty-two- million pounds Of snuff
we're manufactured in the United
States last year. Who did the sneez-
ing?
Two hundred and twenty million
pounds Of smoking tobacco were made
in the United States last year. Who
had all the pipe dreams?
Eight and half billion cigars
were made in the United States last
year. Who made all the smoke?
Half billion packages Of chewing
gum were manufactured last year In
the United States. Who worked their
jaws?
Twenty thousand moving picture
theatres paid $25,O00,00O for films
last year and 100000 persons saw
the moving pictures.
Where did they get all the dimes
and nickels?
Ten billion copies of newspapers
were printed in the United States last
year. Who took time to read them +?
One hundred and seventy thousand
preached in two hundred
and twenty thousand churches last
year, and the congregations of all de
numbered twenty million.
Who went to church?
1t is interesting to know what is
going on in this countryside things
that people are doing and who are do
ing Observation-Disclosures.
The Yazoo sentinel. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1878-1916, 1915-07-22

Of honest manhood, useful citizenship,
and a clear-handed public career.
The issue is clean cut; the county Is
entitled to the best It's public SER
wants can give. II is not a time 10
indulge in appeals 10 cheap politics
and personal prejudices, and / am
willing to plant my candidacy square
ly upon the fundamental and practical
considerations which alone should en-
ter into the question.
The Office Of Sheriff embraces a
greater variety Of duties, and a wider
range Of responsibilities than Is gen
orally realized. II is largely admins
trative as we'll as intricately clerical,
and more than any other department
Is brought into daily contact and
joint cooperation with every other
branch Of public service Of the county.
My administration Of the Office of
Supervisor is an open book. do not
claim to be without mistakes, but /
submit II with a clear conscience, and
in thus calling attention to my official
career, do so in the humble belief
that a record of loyal and Industrious
performance Of duty will not bar me
from the hope Of further usefulness
to my county.
Respectfully,
w " COODV
The Yazoo sentinel. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1878-1916, 1915-07-22
LIST OF CANDIDATES FOR
ALL THE STATE OFFICES
Names of All Those Who VIII BE
Voted on at the Primary
Election Aug. 3.

The following is complete list Of
candidates for State Offices to be voted
on at the Democratic primary, Aug. 3,
and their homes. The State Execu-
tive Committee have declared all those
who have no opposition as the regu-
lar nominees of the party and their
name will not appear on the official
ballot;
Governor: Theo, G. iilbo, Poplar
Vile; Marion w. Reilly, Natchez; p.
s. Stovall, Clinton; Hihie M Quin,
Jackson; John r. Tally, Hattiesburg.
Lieutenant Governor: Lee M. Rus
sell, Oxford; Il. Bunyan Carter, Lib
erty.
Secretary of State: Joseph W.
Power, Jackson.
Attorney General. Ross A. Collins,
Meridian.
Auditor: r. Il. Wilson, Jackson; f.
J. Smith, Jackson.
Superintendent Of Education: w. H.
Smith, Durant.
Treasurer: Dr. ]. p. Taylor, Win
ona; J. c. Sheffield, Arkabutla.
Insurance Commissioner; r. M.
Henry, Jackson; w. A. Martin, Merid-
ian.
Land Commissioner: NJ. A, Brown,
Yazoo City; Henry c. Wood, Louis
vile; Charles Terry, Camden; w. NJ.
Robb, Jackson.
Commissioner of Agriculture; H.
+. Bakeslee. Jackson.
Revenue Agent: w. ], Evans, Pine
Valley; J. c. Elmer, Gulfport; Stokes
V. Robertson Hattiesburg; C. C.
Moore, Durant; Phil. r. Rush, Sena-
tobia.
Supreme Court Clerk; Geo. C. Mey-
ers, Holly Springs; 2. A. Brantley,
Louisville
Railroad Commissioner, First Dis
tric': Geo. r. Edwards, McCool; Jas.
r. Mcdowell, Jackson; f. A. Crowley.
lndianola.
Second District: +. NJ. Sheppard.
Riehton; |. V. Austin, Hattiesburg.
Third District: w. b. Wilson. Cor
NTH.
Prison Trustees. First District: w.
A. Montgomery, Edwards; W. W. Will
burn, Lexington.
Second District: Jas. F. Thames.
Mendenhall; T. H. Montgomery.
Brookhaven.
Third District: P. f. Matthews, Ok
ford; R. c Crenshaw. Aberdeen; L.
Q. Stone, Tupelo; G. H. Burkett, Car
rollton.
Bank Examiner. First District: f.
+. Anderson. Clinton.
Second District: ]. s. Love. Hat
iiesburg; w. S. Pettis, Jr.. Ellisvile.
Third District: S. S. Harris, Tupelo.
The Yazoo sentinel. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1878-1916, 1915-07-22
Vote for George r. Edwards for
Railroad Commissioner.
EVERY WORD A DIAMOND
From The Lips of the Pathfinder

From The Lips of the Pathfinder.
"You may take it from us that
neither this world nor this country. Is
going to the dogs. There are condi-
tions which need remedying, and they
will be gradually remedied. Progress
cannot be forced to any great extent.
The only people who think that every
thing can be reformed all at once, by
adopting their nostrum, are the ones
who have no adequate conception of
the difficulties involved.
You know how hard it is to reform
your own SELF or TO secure ideal condi-
tions in your own family. Consid-
err, then, how infinitely harder it is
to reform a city, or state, or a coun-
try, or whole world.
A given reformer might be able to
make things over and to better them,
if the whole power were placed in his
hands, He might possibly improve
upon the plans of the Almighty, but
as a matter of fact, mankind are not
going to put themselves in the hands
of that reformer. Many men are of
many minds, and it is practically i'm
possible to get society to coincide on
any radical change.
The world is improving and it is all
right Millennial conditions are stin
rtnnc'y far of, and practical people
do not look for them. Mans prog
ress onward and UPWARD is long and
slow. Every advance has to be won
by him as the result of patience and |
self-mastery. Perfection cannot be |
put on ready-made like suit of hand |
me down clothes; it is a growth.
More work and less talk is wha.
the country now needs. There are
good times ahead. Prosperity is in
store for US, and it VIII come just as
fast as We earn il. People all over
the world are doing a lot Of hard
and plain living, and this is
going to bear fruit. Things will set
tie down before long; the war will 1
soon be over and the present chaos
in business and politics will be reduc
ID to order Then there will be
ong period Of prosperity and prog
reSs.
The world is now in transition state:
{ IS moving forward 70 new positions
md wo must expect some confusion.
The process cannot be arbitrarily hur-
fed; we must have patience. But.
accept our assurance that things win II
'ome out right; keep your eye on the
ong distance goal, and don't be d.
rerted by "spielers" and 'barkersa
gho seek to draw you of.
The Yazoo sentinel. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1878-1916, 1915-07-22
Hon. w. V. Coody, Candidate
For Sheriff of Yazoo County

To the People Of Yazoo County; l
have not made an active canvass for
the Office of Sheriff, because my public
duties have been in the way Of my do
lag this, end / do not believe that an
The Yazoo sentinel. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1878-1916, 1915-07-22

n you want an the news before it
becomes ancient history, subscribe FOR
TIE Sentinel. Only 25 cents To- three
months
The Yazoo sentinel. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1878-1916, 1915-07-22

Vote for George r.. Edwards for
Railroad Commissioner.
The Yazoo sentinel. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1878-1916, 1915-07-22

Lam prepared to repair yonr watch.
-1,.-I- -. s.-.-.-f.. Z = cUAE%.
The Yazoo sentinel. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1878-1916, 1915-07-22

PARFAY is bowling success. One
glass will convince you.
The Yazoo sentinel. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1878-1916, 1915-07-22

Vote for New Williams. the PEG
pies Choice, for District Attorney.
The Yazoo sentinel. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1878-1916, 1915-07-22

The sentinel for three months for
g cents.
The Yazoo sentinel. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1878-1916, 1915-07-22
THE YAzoo SOUTHWESTERN
Prospects for Its Early Construction
Grow Brighter Daily.

This paper has nothing but best
wishes for Leake County and labors
in season and out for her betterment.
but just can't refrain from rejoicing
The Yazoo sentinel. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1878-1916, 1915-07-22

Vote for DR.. j. p. Taylor for State
Treasurer.
The Yazoo sentinel. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1878-1916, 1915-07-22

Ask to see our NC hose.
EXTRAORDINARY BARGAINS.
One big lot Of Laces and Embroid-
cries worth Zoe viii be clos Eo
ed for 80. -. -. .JG
The Odanah star. [volume] (Odanah, Ashland Co., Wis.) 1912-1916, 1915-07-23
ORDUNA INQUIRY is ORDERED
Secretary Lansing Requires Positive
Proof That the Vessel Was At. j..
tackled Without Warning. #.

Washington, July 21.-Secretary of
State Lansing stated that an official
investigation of the submarine attack
upon the steamship Orduna had been
ordered =:
The inquiry will be conducted by
officials of the treasury department
and was ordered following receipt of
a letter at the state department from
w. o. Thompson of Chicago who was
aboard the Orduna. Mr.. ThompsOn's
testimony related to the Smelling of
the Orduna after the torpedo had
failed to hit the vessel.
1t is expected the inquiry will be in
charge of Dudley Field Malone. col
lector of the port at New York and
will consist Of taking aff1davits from
passengers, officers and crew of the
ship The state department, it was in
Dictated, would require positive proof
that the Orduna was attacked without
warning before making it base for
representations to Germany. =
The Odanah star. [volume] (Odanah, Ashland Co., Wis.) 1912-1916, 1915-07-23
IMMENSE SUM ASKED
BRITAIN NEEDS $750, ooo, 900 MORE
FOR WAR EXPENSE.
Allied Avlators Make Successful Air
Raids on coImar, In Alsace, and
ChaIlerange.
BY HERBERT TEMPLE.

International News Service Correspondent
London, July 21.-Premier Asquith
has requested parliament to vote $780,
100000 more for war expenses. In pre-
senting his motion for another vote of
credit in the house of. commons the
premier revealed that the daily war
expenses Of Great Britain are 41,220,.
685.
The total vote of credit for the finan.
cial year to July II, said the premier.
is over $1,504 ,555, 900. In making his
request for additional money, the pre-.
mier announced that the present vote
would last to the end of August.
Paris, July 21.-Two more success
full air raids have been carried out by
allied aviators, the French war office
announced. The railway station at
Colmar, in Alsace. and the railway
junction at Challerange, in Eastern
France, were attacked.
Six French aeroplanes took part in
the raid on Colmar. Four machines
were in the squadron that raided Chal-
lerange. At Colmar the railway line
was damaged as we'll as the station
and train. All the aeroplanes re-
turned. to their base unchanged.
Forty-eight bombs were dropped at
Challerange.
Two furious night attacks made by
the Germans against the French posi-
tons at the Calonne trench on the
Mouse heights were repulsed, the war
office announced. The communique
also states that the Germans bonn
barded scissors again. This town
has been battered for many weeks,
and large part of it is in ruins.
North of the Chateau de Careful, in
the Arras region, the Germans kept
up a violent bombardment.
Reports from all parts of France in.
dictate that there has been a general
and enthusiastic response to the re-
quest of Minister of Finance Ribot
for deposits of gold to add to the coun.
try's reserve. The Havre branch of
the Bank of France has received
$277,71O from 1929 depositor7. Mar
settles reports 1852, 900, Rouen 1892 900
and Nancy more than 100000. The
pupils of one class in a Paris public
school collected 1888 from their relg-
tives and friends.
Berlin, July 21.-British troops, as
Stunning the offensive in West Elan
ders, tried to drive back the Germans
east of Ypres, but the attack was re-
pulsed, it is stated, in an official re-
port issued by the German general
staff However, the English were able
to occupy the crater formed by the ex-
plosion Of mines along the Ypres-
Hooge road. .....-. !:
Hand-grenade fighting has taken
place near Souchez. There has been
severe artillery dueling around Albert.
The Odanah star. [volume] (Odanah, Ashland Co., Wis.) 1912-1916, 1915-07-23
STANDARD OIL MEN ON STRIKE
Bayonne Plant Is Tied Up-Rioting
Breaks Out-P oIice Charge Mob
Many Persons Hurt.

Bayonne, N. j., July 21.-Five thou
sand workers at the Constable Hook
plant of the Standard Oil company
have been ordered out on strike and
the tie-up threatens to cause another
serious dislocation in the shipment of
supplies to the warning allies in Eu.
rope. Rioting broke out and many per-
sons were hurt when SO policemen,
armed with revolvers and clubs, at
tackled 1000 of the strikers.
The Odanah star. [volume] (Odanah, Ashland Co., Wis.) 1912-1916, 1915-07-23
100000 LOST IN CHINA FLOOD
cablegram From Peking to State De.
partment Tells of Big Losses
-. Appeal for Assistance.

Washington, July 21.-From $4,000
to 100000 lives have been lost in the
floods in the vicinity of Canton, China.
according to cablegram to the state
department from Picking. Consul Cen
eral Cheshire has appealed for all the
assistance that can be rendered by the
navy department.
The Odanah star. [volume] (Odanah, Ashland Co., Wis.) 1912-1916, 1915-07-23
Appointed by the President.

Washington, July Fl. - President
Wilson has signed the following re-
cess appointments: Perry H. Ross
of Marquette, Mich, to be receiver OF
public moneys; Kurt A. Beyreis of
Wausau, Wis. to be receiver of public
moneys; John L. Heffernan of Mar
quette to be register of the land Office
here.
The Odanah star. [volume] (Odanah, Ashland Co., Wis.) 1912-1916, 1915-07-23
U. S. FUND FOR INJURED MEN
President Wilson Signs Order Cover
ing Alaska Railroad Work.
Scheme Of Secretary Lane.

Washington, July 21.-President
Wilson has approved an order, pre-.
pared by Secretary Lane, putting in
effect at once a system of compensa.
tion for employees who may be injured
or incapacitated in the Alaskan rail-
way construction
The Odanah star. [volume] (Odanah, Ashland Co., Wis.) 1912-1916, 1915-07-23
VICTORY FOR CARRANzA MEN
Naco, Sonora, Captured and the Vii
Ista Garrison Driven Out
After a Battle.

Washington, July 21.-Naco. Sonora,
has been taken by force of 200 Car.
ranzistas belonging to General Gales
command, under Colonel Cardenas,
Vice-Consul Cochran at Nogales re-
ported to the state department. Coch-
ran stated the Villistas comprising the
garrison at Naco put up fight in de-
tense of the town. but were driven out.
The Odanah star. [volume] (Odanah, Ashland Co., Wis.) 1912-1916, 1915-07-23
Rlch Farmers CAUGHT In Raid.

Dixon, H.. July 21.-In midnight
raid on a locker club of Rochelle, ILL.,,
90 prominent men. mostly wealthy
farmers OF 0gle county, were taken
into custody for violating a city ordi-
.aDca ..@1atE 81 Ene i.duor at clubs.
AeeIies{e .ffs tectttocs.
The Odanah star. [volume] (Odanah, Ashland Co., Wis.) 1912-1916, 1915-07-23
Saint Andrews Parish Episcod1l Church Father
+. Ruth, Priest in Charge Ashland, Wis.

Services in Odanah at the residence of
Rev. Louis Manypenny on Sundays follows:
Morning Prayer and Sermon in Indian 80
a. m. Evening Prayer and Sermon in English
1880 P. m.
REV. FATHER RUTH.
The Odanah star. [volume] (Odanah, Ashland Co., Wis.) 1912-1916, 1915-07-23
THE BEST OF EVERYTHING

For illustrated pockets and full informa-
ton ask any ticket agent Chicago and North
Western Ry., or address c. A. Grains, 6.
P. ct. A.. Chicago, Ell. x 1898
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1915-05-28

Mrs. Bumps mother who has been
visiting her for the past few weeks,
retained 10 her home Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. A. Rose spent Sat-
urday evening at Sam Madden's.
Miss Marie Frosgren spent last
Wednesday in Olympia.
Jack Swayne, who has been work
ing at Sam Madden's for the past
few weeks, has gone to work at
North Bay.
Ruth Pickett went to Tacoma Mon
day to spend a few days.
Mrs. Lohrer's sister, who was Wis
iting in South Bay for a few days,
has returned to her home in Seattle.
Mrs. Hahn accompanied her.
Myrtle and Telmar Gilbertson and
Earl Spencer called at Roses Sun
day evening.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1915-05-28
"FRUJU" ON MARKET.

New Beverage. Made Of Pure Fruit
.Flavors, Finds Ready Sale.
"Fruju." new soft drink made OF
pure fruit havors to which carbo-
mated water is added. was placed on
the local market the latter part Of
last week by the Fruju Fruit Prod
ucts company. a new concern organ
ICED by the Schmidts, owners Of the
Olympia Brewing company. and its
rapid sale indicates that 1t il striking
popular favor right from the start.
The trade name "Fruju" 10 taken
from the two words Fruit" and
"juice." and the new drink is offered
in all fruit navors. speciality being
made Of grape. The company's IA
nous slogan. Its the Water" II
being used in connection with
"Fruju," for its peculiarly good arts-
sian water is also used in the manu-
facture Of this new beverage.
The company is installing some
$4,000 worth Of new machinery In
its brewery at Salem. Ore. with which
to make its own concentrated fruit
Juices from which "Fruju" Is made.
and will shortly put on the market .
new drink. "Loju." loganberry
Juice drink made in the asme way a
grape juice.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1915-05-28
sNEIDER's PRAIRIE

Mrs. NJ. C. Simmons and family
motored to Tacoma Tuesday.
Mrs. w. w. Kernodle and family
visited at the e. T. Young home sat
urday.
Miss Ida solbeck motored to Shell
ton Saturday.
Mr.. J. G. Hohenberger was q VS.
itor in Olympia Saturday.
Mr.. Fred Reidorf has purchased a
new automobile.
Messrs. J. A. Morrow, W. w. ker-
noble and A. S. Broadhurst motored
to Olympia Saturday.
Mr.. Baker of Tacoma is visiting
with his daughter. Mrs. ]. Buchanan
Of Mud Bay. =.
Mr.. Swan Solbeck and son Harold
were in the city Friday.
Edith and Donald Young spent
Sunday at the Weatherill home al
Oyster Bay.
The teacher and scholars OF Smell
der's Prairie school will give an en-
tertainment Saturday night. Every
body invited.
Mrs. v. Young is spending a few
days with Miss Edith Young at hei
home on Mud Bay.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1915-05-28
LITTLE ROCK

Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Payne of Taco
ma were visiting at the home of Mrs.
Ella York Sunday.
The graduating exercises Of the
eighth grade class, which were held
in the assembly hall of the school
house, were listened to by a large
crowd and were among the best ever
held here. Prof. ] C. Gerwick was
presented with a handsome Roman
gold inkstand by his appreciative
friends and pupils.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. F. Dixon and fam
lily and Miss Grace Jones attended
the graduating exercises at Miss
Grace Barnes school at Grand Mound
Monday evening.
Miss Hazel Smith and Mrs. Avis
Dooley have gone to Raymond to
visit friends for few days.
Mr.. Eugene Adair invited few of
his friends in Friday evening to help
him celebrate his sixteenth birthday.
The evening was spent in pulling
candy and playing games.