davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-09-11
oociety and Personals
4IA iHERSIUN -. Editor

the city. mas returned to
,.a MI and Mrs. Curtis Ferrill were
recent visitors to Laurel.
Mr. 49,.
hro,ha uaurle Ates is visiting her
O'0'ner' Mr. Charles Ates, in Laurel no.
49,.
Little Miss Annie Relic 1..s
al'er spending the summer in Brandon
mas returned home.
-~-s
a'' and Mrs. George Carter and two
eniiuren returned last night from .
Visit in Moss Point.
NJ 49,:
MI and Mrs. W. E. Griffin and vii
,l"''' and Jessie Griffin, have returned
IRON New Augusta and Manned.
MT and Mrs. T. e. Grove and ,,t,,a
uaush'er' motored to Richton Thurs.
aay and spent the day.
49,.
WOO Maoie Potter leaves in a few
Ways Tor Whitworth College. Brook
maven to resume her studies.
$50.
MIS- D. A. Belle has returned from
q visit in Columbia, Jackson and 9th.
ef points and is the guest of Mrs.
Frank Mason.
49,:
Mrs Redus and Miss Irma Bennett
went to McLaurin this morning to
spend the day with Miss Della Ben
net'' who is teaching there. =,
~:
MISS Burdette Cotton, of Jackson.
comes tomorrow to spend a few days
WIN Miss JAMIE Sullivan before enter
Ing the Normal College.
49,:
Misses Maggie Jane Cadenhead and
Nell Triplett, of Carthage, will be the
guests OF Miss jamie Sullifan until the
opening of the Normal College.
49,.
Miss Belle Bethune, of Brandon. is
the guest of Miss Hattie Pearl Lang.
ord for few days beore taking up
her studies at the Normal College.
49,.
Miss Lula Beck, of Gorilla, en- route
to Lumberton, where she will teach
school this minter, is spending seferal
days the guest of Miss Clara Caper-
ton.
49,:
Mrs. G. P. Dickson and little son,
Palmer, who have been spending a
while with Mrs. Dickson's parents,
Mr., and Mrs. w. M. Lewis, have gone
to Century, Fla. to join Mr.. G. P. Dick
son and will make their future home
in Century.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-09-11
ToMoRRoW's MENU.
Breakfast

Breakfast
Plums
Salt Pork Rolled in Meal and Sauted
Broiled Tomatoes
Grits Cornmeal Mullins
Coffee
-
Dinner.
Veal Stew with Dumplings
Peas Stewed Tomatoes Rice
~ Peach Cobbler.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-09-11

Singer machines sold for cash and
on easy terms. Call or telephone
shop and same will be delivered at
once. Singer Sewing Machine Coz
ADV.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-09-11
ON THE SICK LIST.
. >.%~~>%.s...~.,

Mrs. t. P. Lewis, on Forest street,
is convalescent. after serious illness.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-09-11

Embroidery Club.
Mrs. ]. j. Griffin was hostess to the
Embroidery Club yesterday afternoon,
entertaining at her home on Sixth
street. The meeting was held on the
cool porch, where, after an hour or
so had been spent in various kinds
of needlework an ice course was
served by the hostess, assisted by
Mrs NJ. p. L. Love and Mrs. Meldon
McWilliams.
The guests were Mesdames Gooch,
Began, Denham, Lamar Robertson,
Stay, McWilliams and Mrs. Alice
Moore, while the club members pres
ent were Mesdames 7. B. Wright, Ell
lis Hickman, NJ. P. l.. Love, Ben Eos
ter Foster B. McAlister, T. E. Grove.
-:
> Afternoon Party.
Kathleen and Desmond King enter
tanned about twenty-five of their little
friends at a lawn party at their home
on Bay street, Friday afternoon as a
climax to the good times of the sum-
mer. All sorts of games were played
on the grass, and later cream and
cake was served under the trees, by
Misses Dora Ross, Florence and Au-
gusta Stollenwerck.
Those present we're Ethel Henning-
ton Made bennington, Martha Cook,
Helen Perry, Frances Robins. Emily
Massengale, Gladys Chandler, Alice
Jackson, Catherine Jackson, Gather
inc Bilbo, Martha Spears Ross, Will
letta Smith. Eloise Love, Sara Louise
McInnis Mildred Farley, Dina walk
or Ellen Walker, Middle Warren Pack,
Ruster Ross, Randolph Powell JACK
!. Hagerty, Betsy FORESTER Anna ana
Nancy culver, of Meridian.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1915-04-29
WEDDING BELLS
stswart.HardIn

SteWart-nardln
George w. Hardin slipped one
over on his friends this week.
Under the prstext of urgent bus.
mess he donned his "Sunday-go-
to-meetin" clothes Monday and
took the train to Fargo. He re-
turned yesterday accompanied
by his bride, formerly Miss Ber-
tina Stewart of sMoines, la.
The ceremony was performed
Tuesday at the parsonage of the
Moorhead M. E. Church by the
Rev. Francis B. Boone.
Mr. and Mrs. Hardin are now
at home in this city and are re-
ceiving the best wishes and con-
CALCULATIONS of their friends, in
Guiding the Pioneer.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1915-04-29
CRIME IN sAX0NY DECREASES
6uroIarIes Reduced by 70 Per Cent
Since Outbreak Of European
War.

Dresden.-Criminality has dimin.
ished to a remarkable degree In Sax.
ony during the war, according to the
police commissioners report. In Des-
den the number of frauds has been re-
dtced by 40 per cent and burglaries
by 70 per cent. This occurrence is
not attributed to the. calling up Of the
members of the habitual criminal
classes among the men drawn to take
their places in the ranks Of the army,
but is due to psychological reasons, In
the opinion Of the noted criminolog1st,
DR.. Robert Heindl.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1915-04-29
CIsan.Up Notice.

You are hereby notified that
all piles of ashes, garbage and
manure must be removed from
your premises on or before May
10th, 1915, or same will be re-
moved by the city and charged
against property. You are also
notified that the throwing of
slops, garbage, ashes, etc., on
any alley or street is prohibited.
The same should be buried or
kept in covered garbage cans.
Manure from stables must be
removed at least once every two
weeks.
By complying with the above
a large number OF breeding
places for fys will be removed
and our city will be a healthier,
cleaner and more desirable
place in which to live.
By order of the Mayor.
Christ Madsen,
Street Commissioner.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1915-04-29
woMAWs CLUB OF HOPE.

The Woman's Club met at the
City Hall, Saturday, Arpil goth.
The meeting was called order by
the president, Mrs. Mclaughlin.
A splendid verbal report of the
district convention held at May
vile was given by Mrs. r. ].
Washburn. The last lady to
give her report at the convention
remarked, The reports all show
splendid work done by the var
ious clubs but 1 must say, the
greatest of these, Hope.
Mrs. Fulmer was in charge of
the club program. Mrs. Martin
read = very practical paper on
Insect Pests and How Extern
mated" Mrs. Standley's paper
was well prepared and gave
much Information on Our State
Sanitarium." Mrs. Abbott, as
chairman of the Sunshine com.
mittee will arrange for sending
literature and clothing to the
sanitarium. The meeting ad-
journed to meet May 9th, at the
City Hall.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1915-04-29
mcclellan

At eight o'clock last Thursday
evening the marriage ceremo-
ny uniting the lives of. Mrs.
Frances Stewart and Mr.. Rob
ert Mcclellan was solemnized at
the Congregational parsonage In
the presence of q few witnesses,
Rev. 8. Hitchcock oHciatsd. AT
ter receiving congratulations the
bride and groom returned to the
home they have prepared in the
Bowen block. The Pioneer joins
the many friends of the contract
ing parties in extending best
wishes.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1915-04-29
For Sale.

100 bushels Of Early Ohio seed
potatoes. 35c per bu. in cellar.
adv. 2tp) e. @. dEsELTINE.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1915-04-29

Chamberlaiu's Cough Remedy.
From . small beginning the
sale and use of this remedy has
extended TO all parts Of the Uni
ted States and to many foreign.
countries. When you have need
Of such Q medicine give Chan.
bsrlain's Cough Remedy q trial
and you will understand why it
has become 90 popular for coughs
colds and Group. Obtainabis
everywhere. (Adv.)
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1915-04-29
The Eighth Annual Indoor
Field Meet Friday evening.

The Eighth Annual Indoor
Field Meet Friday evening.
King & Smith are Offering the
best Dry Cell on the market.
Price 25c., cash. Red Seal or
Ever Ready. (Adv.)
The wet weather the first of
the week was followed by a high
wind yesterday which dried the
roads off in good shape and put
the fields in condition for work
again.
The Slums" are undergoing
renovation and repairs today.
VIM. Bowen is laying a new floor
and general reports state that
this popular resort will be rsfur.
nished and decorated throughout
Preparations are being made
to observe Decoration Day in
this CITY,. The members of the
T.. A. R. Post are supervising
the arrangements and announce
ment of the program will appear
later
The w. G. T. u. met with Mrs.
Cole last Friday. The program
was not carried out on account
of the rain keeping some of the
members at home, but neverthe-
less it proved to be an interest
ing meeting.
Mrs. S. Hitchcock left last
evening for Chicago where she
will visit for ten days at the
homes of her sisters. She will
return home with Rev. Hitch
cock, who leaves for Chicago
next Monday.
Geo. w. Baglsy, formerly con-
nected with this plant, has ae-
cepted a position with tn 9
Thompson Yards. Inc, of Mimi
.eapolis, and will spend the sum
mer repainting the signs on
their buildings.
Madam Schuman-Heink who
was to give a concert in Grand
Forks Monday. was compelled
to return to Chicago and reeeivs
treatment for throat trouble.
She is to return to Crank Forks
and give the concert on May IA.
Rev. s. Hitchcock leaves Mon
day for Chicago, via the 500 from
Valley City. He goes as one of
the five delegates from this state
to the Tri- enniel meeting of the
graduates of the Chicago Semi
nary. He will be away about
ten days.
A big attendance is anticipat-
ed at the convention Of tn 9
Steele County Sunday School
Association which will be held
at the Methodist Church in this
city on Saturday and Sunday.
The full program will be found
in this issue,
The first episode Of tho "Perils
of Pauline" was shown at the
B ijou Saturday evening to a
packed house. The story prom
Uses some thrilling scenes and
Manager Clutter may be com
PEELED to enlarge his seating ca
pacity before the series IL com
pleted.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1915-04-29
Wall Paper Samples.

I have received sample lines of
Wall Paper from both Chicago
and Minneapolis, and will be
pleased to call and show them to
parties wishing to see them.
Leave word with Ed. w. Hanson,
Phone 119. [ do all kinds of
paperhanging and decorating.
(Adv.) ERIC TYsK.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1915-04-29
Use for the Manu-.

"How's this?" said Cumso to Cav
ker. as they sat down to the annual
banquet Of the Allied Sons Of Lib
erty. There's no wine on the menu,
but half-a-dozen glasses are at each
place." THE Q is to take home
to our wives" was the satisfactory ex-
PLANTATION.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1915-04-29
MARKET REPORT

Apr. 20, 1915.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1915-04-29
Locals
As We Heard Them


"Perils Of pauline"at the Bijor
Saturday.
Geo. Hardin went to Fargo
Monday on business.
Get a Tag for the Indoor Field
Meet Friday evening.
Hope vs.. Cooperstown Satuir.
day. Everybody come!
The interior of the Hope Res.
taurant is being redecorated this
week:
food Sale Saturday after
noon at Fulmer's Store by M.
E. Ladies' Aid.
L. A. Jacobson was in the city
the first of. the week looking af-
ter business interests.
Fred Wizard, of the State Lum.
Der Co., was a business. visitor in
the city the first of the week.
The secofd episode in that
thrilling drama The Perils of
Pauline" at the Bljou Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sorenson, of
Sheyenne, arrived last evening
and are visiting relatives in this
community.
The I. o. O. F. Lodge of this
city attended the services in a
body at the Congregational
Church last Sunday.
Mrs. John Keillor, of Sharon;
spent Wednesday in our city re-
newing old acquaintances and
transaoting business
Get your baking at the Food
Sale Saturday afternoon. Cakes,
pies, cookies, doughnuts, rolls
etc. Fulmer's Store.
Several heavy showers this
week have delayed seeding op-
erations but everybody is we'll
satisfied to have the rain:
Mrs. John Keillor, Sharon, N.
D., makes switches out of comb.
ings and eut hair. Satisfaction
guaranteed. Mail your hair.
Tag! Your it. Don't miss the
Indoor Field Meet Friday even
ing at the Hope opera house. All
kinds Of fun for young and old.
A No. 10 Remington Visable
Typewriter in good, condition for
sale at a very reasonable price.
Call at the Pioneer Office and
leok it over.
Miss Marjorie Cassel arrived
this morning from Chicago, ILL.,,
where she has been attending
Northwestern University during
the past school year.
A number Of the members OF
the Woman's Club went to May
vile on Wednesday of last week
TO attend the meeting of the Dis
tFiot Federation.
Owing to the Sunday Seho Of
Convention which is to be held
in the M. e, Church, there will
be no services in the Congrega.
tional Church Sunday.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1915-04-29
Ambulance was too Small.

Ambulance Was too Small.
New York.-The services of 20 men,
an ambulance and an ice truck were
used to remove Mrs. Annie Frey, thir-
ty.three, who weighs nearly i've hun
dred pounds, from her home to a ward
In Bellevue hospital. She was sui.
tering from cardio-nephritis.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1915-04-29
For Rent.

The downstairs TO the Wallace
house, on Ingalls, avenue. Pos.
session given at once.
(Adv.) J. K. JosLYN.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1915-04-29
Farm For Sale.

Tive miles south of Blabon.
For particular, see
51ti8pd @. N. NORTHROP.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1915-04-29

Formaldehyds, guaranteed 40
per cent, at Is cents a pound. at
Wambera's Drug Store. (Adv.)
twenty-five cents buys the
best Dry Cell on the market, at
King & Smiths. Red Seal or
Ever-Ready. (Adv.)
D. D. Sullivan, Optical Special.
list, of Fargo. will visit Hope
personally, Friday, May 9TH. All
persons having defective eye
sight or who need their glasses
changed or renewed should call
and see him. Office at Major
hotel.
BASE BALL-On next Satur-
day, May 1st, the first home
game of the season will be played
by our local high school nine
against the Cooperstown high.
The game will be called at 4 o.
olosk so that Sunday School
Convention visitors will be given
a chance to witness a good, clean
interesting game. .
The second quarterly social of
the Congregational Ladies' Aid
was held last evening at the
home Of Mrs. Mcmahon. A lap
supper was served at six O'Clock
and later in the evening a very
entertaining program helped to
make the social hour q success.
Something over twenty dollars
was cleared by the ladies'.
Mrs. F. A. Tillotson and
daughter, Doris, went to Grand
Forks last Friday evening. They
visited several points of interest
in that vicinity returning Mon
day morning. They intended to
attend the Sehuman- Heink con-
cert Monday evening but the
singer, was unable to fill her en-
gaGement on account of throat
trouble.
According to a press dispatch
John Bunny. the great movie
commedian, has appeared in his
last reel and answered the call
of the Great Director. His death
occurred at his home in Brook
Ign following a three weeks ILL
ness, brought on by overwork.
John Bunny was the best loved
photoplay actor in the world and
was known the world over.
Thousands will mourn his death.
A year ago today, instead of
enjoying spring weather and it's
attendant pleasures, we were re-
covering from a severe sleet
storm. The trees. instead of be-
covered with budding leaves,
loaded with a heavy coating OF
ice, the ground was frozen hard
instead of being covered with
fresh green grass. Telephone
and telegraph poles and wires
were down for miles around.
Some difference this year.
While playing along the tele-
phone line in the north end of
town some children found a As
caliber Colt revolver with every
chamber loaded and a handful of
cartridges. The gun had evil
IDENTIFY lain there all winter as it
was badly rusted. It is proba-
BILE that some transient who Wis
tied our city last fall belonged to
this miniature cannon and did
not care to be found ia It's pos,
session by the local police SO
planted it and was unable to find
it again or was compelled to
leave town before he had Z
chance TO recover it.
PASTURE: Horses 81 pei
mo-, colts 81 Per month. Sprina
water. Horses can come to barn
on Sec. ..14.144-55, Colgate Twp.
on Jas. Dorrance Farm. Hay
Land for Sale. adv. 4-3tp
David Boyer,
ro1uato ~ n
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1915-04-29
WILL THEY REMEMBER WITH

PRIDE-This towns is the town your
children will remember.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1915-04-29
Seed Potatoes for Sale.

S6eu FOI8COe6 TOT 9&le.
I have 500 bushels of Early
Ohio seed potatoes for sale. They
are an extra fine lot of The best
potatoes grown. Prospective
buyers call at the Joslyn farm,
enc mile west OF, town..
3-tf 8. A. OLSON.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1915-05-29
THE RIGHT TO NAME 1T.

The jury in the Barnes VS.. Roose-
welt libel suit brought in verdict last
Saturday for the defendant. That is
to say, in the light of the iury's ver-
dict Roosevelt was entirely justified in
calling Barnes Bipartisan boss"
and also in charging him with being a
party to corrupt alliance between
big business and politics."
If the facts warranted the jury
land we presume they did in finding
that Roosevelt had good and sufficient
ground on which to make such charges
against Barnes, then we are glad the
trial was had and the verdict rendered.
1t scores a victory for the right to call
things by their plain ard proper
names-and that is what We want in
our American politics and our public
affairs. The bipartisan deals, the cor
rupt alliances, are not paraded in the
open, and it is often difficult to find
specific evidence for things of which
We are morally certain. But when
such evidence can be found. when it is
possible to say thou art the man" and
that is the deed,' we must defend the
right to say it. A lot of our ring
streaked politicians pretend to being
very thin-skinned and sensitive, when
they are publicly attacked, and make a
great bluff about defending their good
name-When they have none to defend.
Any man who attacks them without
gloves and who drags their dirty prac-
tees to light is doing a genuine pub
lie service. Ard for this, at any rate,
one 7. f. is entitled to public thanks.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1915-05-29
The Grand Army

Hank to the stirring sound
Of fife and drum,
As slowly up the flag -draped streets
they come,
Once more the day rolls round
When, hating, weary, gray and glory
crowned,
These heroes of an epic grand,
These men whose boards were singed
by cannon flame,
Who fought the bravest foemen known
to fame
Until the glad truce came,
Pass in review before the land,
Memories bitter-sweet and deep
Thrill through the veterans breast
AS, wind-caressed,
The nations banner waves
Above the peaceful. flower strewn
graves
Where comrades sleep.
Soon they must al! be tenting on one
ground.
Before they go
across the river in the shade to rest"
IT'S well that we, their sons, should
let our sires know
How honored in cur hearts they are
and blessed.
John f. Dolson in National Maya
zine.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1915-05-29
A Letter About Editors
May "a, 1915.

May "a, 1913.
Mr.. G. F. Marsh, Elkton. Nd.
Dear Mr.. Marsh:-I thank you for
the marked copies of papers mailed
to this office. 1t is refreshing to read
the news and the editorial columns of
the papers published in your county.
The editors seem to be determised to
rebuild the county in so far as in them
lies and that is the only ideal that is
high enough and worthy enough for
the editor of county paper.
The editors of your county papers,
as rule, are aiding in rural develop
ment. They dignity the farmer-that
is to say, the good farmer, the only
kind worth Identifying. They realize
the fact that while business men assist
in conserving wealth, the farmer Gre
ates it. When farmer Brown grows
rs bushels of corn per acre, your pap
ers give the whole story for the bene-
fit of other farmers-arguing that it
is as big piece of news as the divorce
proceedings of Whiskey Jones and his
wife, the ice cream suppers, weddings,
and so on.
Now, Mr.. Marsh. permit me to sug-
gest please. that you urge the farmers
of your county to subscribe for one Or
more of your county papers.
Yours very truly,
G. H. AFFORD,
State Agent in charge of Demonstra-
ton Work.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1915-05-29
AS 1T LOOKS TO US.

The political developments of the
week in Democratic circles have been
funny-to the onlooker. The elimina
ton of Congressman Linthicum from
the Gubernatorial race, and the lining
up of the Baltimore City organization
behind Senator Blair Lees candidacy,
put the Honorable John Walter Smith
in a good deal of hole. While he
had declared his undying allegiance
to the candidacy of Comptroller En-
erson c. Harrington, he did not fail
to see that the new arrangement was
likely to "get his goat. Hence the
frantic appeal of the Smith cohorts to
one Frank A. Furst, of Baltimore
City. Mr.. Furst was advertised as a
candidate who would harmonic the
warning factions-a statement of the
case which befuddled nobody. Not
even Mr.. Furst himself. 1t was. of
course, simply desperate attempt Of
Smiths old guard to save themselves
by dumping Harrington for man
they thought might run better. Mr..
Furst was too wise to be caught in
any such an open snare and the Smith
crowd have got to fight it out with
Harrington as their candidate. And
it looks as if the fight would be their
Waterloo. John Walter Smith has
dictated the political affairs of the
Democratic party in this State for a
good many years. Is fact, his reign
has been longer than is usually allot-
ted to tyrants; and with that thought
he must now console himself. For his
reign is over. Nobody knows it better
than John Walter Smith himself.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1915-05-29
Memorial Day

Draw aside the drapery of gloom,
And let the sunshine chase the
clouds away,
And gid with brighter glory every
tomb
We decorate today.
And in the holy silence reigning round,
While prayers of perfume bless the
atmosphere.
Where loyal souls of love and faith
are found,
Thank God that peace is here!
And let each angry impulse that may
start,
Be smothered out of every loyal
breast;
And, rocked within the cradle of the
heart.
Let every sorrow rest.
james Whitcomb Riley.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1915-05-29
Venerated And Exalted

Never before was there a Memorial
day when so few veterans of the great
war needed the proofs given of the
underlying. loyalty, gratitude and de-
votion of their countrymen. But never
was there Memorial day when so
many Americans who never were SOL
diers had need of paying this tribute
to the men who risked everything and
often lost all that the nation might
live in safety, power and glory and
go on to wider service to the world,
leading the march of mankind.
So the balance holds true. The
ranks of the heroes are thinned by
time. but the millions who reap where
they sowed and repoice in the fruits
of their devotion and valor are a
mightier host than ever. And in an
other sense there is an unfailing adj
justment of changing conditions.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1915-05-29
Big Strawberry Crop

According to reports received by
William 7. Carter. Jr., of the Della
ware Division of the Pennsylvania
Railroad, the berry crop in Delaware
this season surpasses that of several
recent seasons. Two score of refri-
gerator cars left Bridgeville and Sell
byville this week for points north.
This shipment was preceded Satur-