davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-11-23
OPTIMISM UNDER DIFFICULTIES.

1t is a good thing to have such a
cheerful disposition that you can al
ways see the bright side Of even the
darkest events. Especially is this
useful in politics when votes don't
count to suit you President Wilson
and his felIow-sufferers are buoyantly
insisting that there is abundant
ground for Democratic rejoicing to be
found in the Democratic victories"
in Maryland and Kentucky. For
tunately the Republican victories in
Massachusetts. New Jersey and New
York were not of the same character.
The Democrats elected their gov
ernor in Maryland and he succeeds a
Republican, but these are the facts.
Governor Goldsborough, the Repub-
lican, was elected four years ago
largely as the result Of a split in the
Democratic party That party had
ho'''''a'eu arthur uorI'''''' " sun ol
the Ia'e senator HorI'an' ana many
Democrats determined 10 purge Tor
t'eT state oil Gor'nah's'h' Vo'ed
Tor the k'puoH'ah cahuldate' rms
year. however the democrats were
united and they succeeded IN eiecuns
thelr eahdlua'o Oy ABOUT one thou-
sahu majority Furthermore 1t Is
the cohNlcuoh oil many aoIe Mary r.
Ianaers tha' had TINS year hepuoh-
can ilsht oeeh maze on hauohoI' IN
stead oil local issues the l'oOo Dem
ocrouc majority "oulu nave oeeh
more than overcome Eight years
ago "h'h o''h parueS were uhlteu'
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-11-23
AVOIDING EXTREMES.

Hardly any question comes up
ortencr to puzzle sincere people than
the question Of what to do with sun
day Shall it be a day Of rest, a day
of pleasure, or a day of worship. We
are coming to an agreement on one
point the avoidance Of extremes. The
religious man will concedc something
to the pleasure-seeker and the
worldly man pays greater respect tc
the religious features Of the day.
The Puritan sabbath in its strictnesr
certainly does not express the truly
Christian view of the sabbath. on
the other hand, the European sab
BATH as 1t has been called, or th,
continental sabbath, which makes o.
Sunday day of pleasure-seeking i1
an extreme which is even more deui
mental to character than the Puritan
practice
Most men are very busy these
days; they are forgetful creatures
and so they need some special day
like the sabbath to call them back
to think on God. We live in a city
and in an age of material develop
ment. Every man of us is constantly
tempted to live just for money and
pleasure and leave God GU, of our
life program. The men who are get
ting rich will need to watch lest all
sentiment die out of their souls.
That man needs rest we will all
agree. But there are many ways Of
resting. We may rest by inaction,
rs the falIow ground absorbs the
dews Of heaven and is thus enriched.
or we may rest by variation or
change There are many who chase
after pleasure all day Sunday and
when Monday morning comes they
are less rested than they were Sat.
urday. Those who clamor loudest
for unlimited pleasures on Sunday
are, as rule the people who have
the pleasure-seeIng habit and they
are too selfish to allow themselves
to be deprived of an inordinate de-
sire for pleasure.
W, ar, v,.t -. ,-.1 .1.-
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-11-23

Some conSciencos may have needed
saving. In announcing its profits
for the first year Of the war to have
been $4,000 the Krupp rpn
company added that s6,OOO,OOO Of it
would 60 TO war charities.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-11-23
Pacific Ambition.

"Cdlgula wished that Rome had a
single neck, that he might sever it
at a blow"
Times are different Now I wish
mat ] could build a graphophone big
enough to record the voice Of tho
people"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-11-23
Sunni Innncr-

DO you ever expect to be mar
ried?"
well, that depends. If / can find
girl with a million or two who
doesn't want to be married for her
self NIunnN
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-11-23
Omltc Trnc.

"Do YOU know that girls often think
more Of dog than they do of man
before they are married."
Yes, and I've notice that they
often do afterward"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-11-23
The Legend of
the West and
MuSh atom a


I'm the land of Oklahoma,
I'm tho land Of sun and shadow,
Long ago there lived "a people,
Here among the streams and forests,
Where the fish and deer were plenty.
Near SapuIpa. running water,
BvcIt d hunter, Wawatuma.
DwcIt With him his SON KamOosa,
ON the hanks of running water
Where tne sumner seemed to lnCer
And winter lcft lut half q trace
.W,hv m, father" asked Kamoosa,
"pols tho wind So SADLY moan2
Why I'M sprugtimc does IL mumur
Is if but the rustlipg pine topso
Eut tho pIur,nur nf the pinCsg'
.T.or,- aoo A" said \yaU,tum9
.TiyrI ~ burtar NIushatoma.
Dv,.It H., Laro hy our SspuIp1
And his f,mo grew even greater
,frnug was he ana fun of spirit.
otr,rp ~ h.9rt ana fIcrt of limb.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-11-23

Recent sea catusrophcs Indicate
that submarine warfare has got 'ls
second wind.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-11-23

"il.y sundays IS newest publicity
scheme was started when he handed
leaders Of organized labor swat ha
.ueW they'd return
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-11-23

If could have the things | wish,
Beyond the common wants Of life,
IWouId not be gold or sparkling gems
I'm costly robes to be attred;
Or any Of the earthly things
To bcautify the outward man.
And while | know my own desire
Is to appear as best | can
Yet truly | appreciate
That looming far above it all
Is that which builds the inner man;
Inspires his thoughts to nober dccds
The one great call his soul demands
The eye to see the beautiful,
The ear to hear and understand.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-11-23
\ DAY or THANKS.

Dad | |..I D.
reminded ,r rr,rry r,p,ili.. r,tp.r.5
,...u..r from, tnn ,,,ri,ps rr,r,s
y.r.r. tb. Jpt,.s or life have chilled
fl. members to upito i'm LAYING cam
r.rr,r.h,u and r.,stipp W. bipl,
,f u,c r,y-r,ireJ father sit,,nr M
u,o b.,I or b, ,,LIo and carving
r,, t.,,rtir,, t,,g.,. ,,.., v.buc.
r.,,,.r t,l.rs lo,.ipo. Mains f., 500 that
,,rb cbiId and rrardchud is vc,I
rr,,Il,d win tho cood tbiros en-
L,uItfrruv pro,idcd We ,bfnI, of
rrppI,In Mos Of cronbcr,v saucc
,r rYts and p,odios' ,yithout pun,hor
We remember ncrhaps tho ,oIlouod
corpri,lds where MS boys and girls
we went forth to gather tbc golden
pumpI,in or of the homcIy harvard
where tbe outocratic turkey was
pampcrcd and fed that he mfpht
make a more fitting sacrifice ON tbe
altar Of family rennion and toIIirico-
non All Of These and many mora
things crowd upou the mind as we
concentrate the approach of tbe an
nual national feast and we wondcr
if this wear our loved ones will all
be gathered around the hoard nc of
yorc Some of them are gone bevond
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-11-23

Tho great problem OF what a boy
should read and how ne should bo
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1915-06-18
ROYAL IN ITS MAGNlFlcENcE
Founders Room" In Pittsburgh Car
nesic Library Is Splendid
Apartment

A recent report OF the Pittsburgh
Carnegie library contains picture ~
the founders room" OF which .
writer In the Boston Evening Tran.
script says:
1T seems to be = vast arartmcnS
about fifty Or sixty yards long ard
nearly az wide II has Indirect light
Ing and Gagged fcor, upon which
one might play honscotch II one tell
inclined There are four or Aye thrones
In the room. one on each side OF the
fireplace. and there Is a table With =
lamp on H. The room IL very mag
nihcent; IL has all the spaciousness
and discomfort Of d royal palace.
What Mr. Carnegie does IN this
room We are not told. There are no
Sleeping accommodations. unless ons
Of the thrones Is really folding bed.
Il does not look coy CROUCH to ass
fos nm Office"
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1915-06-18
CARING ron FOREST 1laBEa
Exssiasnk FAsssre Asserded Cattle ~
Sssalas u Hs9s eFess -saAAsFe
EArehsa sssa

my q al sCaHNaON. f.Aassssm. Ky}
Brother tnrrnat. hare yOa tract of
simhsf land ranging fsssm al 10 ice
llcresv m 90 Aow ars ypa caring Tor
IMy
Les nsR tell ywa hsw I erm easam9
For nina. \ have d small tract of
Forrest s.E ti'mee~d Lard III ahcat forty.
SIX acres. and "a this have oak. elm
gan, poplar. u tew black walnut and
MNaey hocust.
hare noticed thar when srcs
becomes diseased " begins 10 decay
II len stanaing win c&lsse osAer ,rees
cf the same Kind q decay conse.
gasnsiy when = tres becomes Diseased
IN An . DYING condition. rwaaoye II
a. soon as circumstances VIII permit.
yoa have no dones Noticed trees
with dead tops. These arc dying and
VIII scon be useless bat X. however.
when fsrst noticed the truak OF ths
trwe h SQUAD and can b. manufactured
into lumber or fence posss. In a short
time the vaius OF the tree can Ia this
way he saved Ha, II LEFT standing too
long the body win heccma asaayed,
and Tire tree will become untt Cor use.
From all my timber hand I have
eas on all the small underground and
all the poor timber Of a larger growth.
thereby giving all the ncurishment
and strength Of tho soii to the better
trees.
havs this land seedsa dswn with
blus sraas, This makes an excellent
pasture for cattle and Ii aise great
help 10 the trees "a the manure from
the cattle helps to enrich the soil, fur
atahing tho trees vita more
strengthening substance,
Tits not only beauties my timber
land but makes Il more valuable and
IN way cultisstes the timber, giving
II quicker. faster growth, greater
strength aud keeping Il ia a healthier
condition.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1915-06-18

vas the fret time that she had seen
her uncovered face
Mrs Yardley was not long in com.
ms up
Mrs. Ayerili---" size began, In a
kind of tluster, as she met hsr strange
guests quiet eye.
But she got no further, That CUES,
had y correction TO make,
My name 10 not AveriIl." she pro
tested. You must excuse the TEN.
porsry deception Il is Scoville
once coupled your present position In
this hunsa"
Mrs. Ysrdley had heard all about the
Scoyilles, aud, while flush rose to
her cheeks, her eyes snapped With
sndder interest
"Ah," came In quick exclamation,
followed, however. by RI apologize
cough and the somewhat forced and
conventional remark: Yea End the
place changed. no doubts"
VERY much 30. and for the better,
Mrs. Yardlsy." Then. with q straight
forward meeting of the others eye.
she QUIETLY added. 4 am xuinz 70 lsva
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1915-06-18

Smoothing Drag or Aarrow--ExesL
lent Tool fer Dragging Que and XIII.
Ing Weeds

II should never be allowed to 30 TO
seed. The patch. II seen early enough,
can be dug up, going deep enough to
insure getting AL the roots, Shake
them out and burn. This may seen
no small task. but one will End that Ii
Ia insignificant when compared TO the
labor OF determination, II allowed 10 go
unmolested for several years. The
writer has seen entire fields taken In
ten years time, when few days Ia
Dor at first appearance would have
effectively controlled the pest.
II II has obtained foothold In any
considerable area, then II Is a matter
OF cultivation to exterminate II. The
patch should BIO allowed 10 grow until
the first heads appear. II should then
be plowed TO a depth OF six or eight
inches. II shuuid be thcroughiy Tut
verified with the disk and narrowed 90
tina, subsequent cultivation can be
easily accomplished The reason Tor
the late blowing is to allow as much
growth above ground az possible at
the time OF heading. when the great.
es. possible amount Of strength and
vitality Is being forced into the pro.
duction OF seed and the root system
may be possibly weakened and more
easily destroyed by the blowing After
this first pulveriEation no green blade
OF the grass should be allowed to ap
pear above the surface.
Frequent surface cultivation wtll ut
tain this end This Ia why 1t IL essen
tial TO pulverize the soil thoroughly
when Il Is plowed II the sod Ia left
much as the pillow leaves II, no subse.
quen, cultivation can be given and 1t
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1915-06-18

A curious crowd of neighbcrs lnyade
Eha mysterious home OF JadEe DstrandeF.
county Judge and eccentric Feea19a. fol-
lowing yeilad woman who has gained
entrance through the gates OF the high
double barriers surrounding the place.
The woman has aE@arpAaFbd but the tHtdM.s
u found In cmtaiaptic state. Bella, hie
servant. appears 10 dytag condition and
pfeyefta entfAnes 10 d secret door. Bella
diea, The Judge Mwakes. Miss Weeks
explains ~ him what has occurred during
MS seizure. lie secretly discovsts the
whereabouts Of the veilad woman. She
proves to be the widow OF man tried
before tho Judge and elAcsrocuted for muir
der years before. Her daughter IL en-
gagged to the judges son, from whom he ls
estranKed, but the murder Ia between the
lovers She plans 10 clear her husband .
memory and asks the Judges aid, Alone
In her room pebAah scoville reads the
newspaper clippings telling the story OF
the murder OF Algern0n Etheridss BY
John seoyille In Dark Hollow. twelve
years before
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1915-06-18
KING OF ALL FORAGE CROPS
First Appearance o. Alfalfa Was In
New York state In iS2i-~Piant
10 Of Great Value.

Alfalfa is rising In It's leguminoas
glory until Il Is regarded ~ the king
OF forage crops, And well may this
be- no. It's nrst appearance In this
couu,ry Was in New York state, aboa,
1891. but Il was discarded because its
cultural needs were not understood.
II was passed and forgotten for about
thirty years, when II again came into
the United States from Mexico by
way Of Chile. This time the seeds
were planted In thu fertile soil Of sun.
ny California where It found condi
tons to Its liking.
Alfalfa was rapidly adopted In the
irrigated sections OF the West an the
staple hay crop. since II produced n
greater tonnage OF nutritious hay than
did the grasses then grown. and be-
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1915-06-18

in pruning for wood the following
rniAs are usually applicable Weak
growing varieties MAY always BE-
pruRed generously. strong growing
kinds lightly: varieties whicn branch
freely need little pruning. those nav.
Ing anbranching Hmbs should be
pruned mare severely. rich. deep
soils favor growth: prune trees In
such soils Lightly; 10 shallow, sandy
soils trees produce short roots. ard
the good shoald BIZ ciosely rus-
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1915-06-18

can readily b ldentlhed by its long,
sicader spike or head. the srsseie,s
arranged alternately. paeh like vhea,
grass or the rye ETasses. Aside from
this. the plant grows from under
ground rcotstocks or rhlxomes. which
would aid Ia making Identification pos
itive.
II produces both from the seed and
these underground stems. II the lat
ter are cut up into sections, each OF
which has but one node, and planted,
they win produce sn individual plant.
We see. then. that the pest after once
getting established can very quickly
spread to all parts Of a'cul,iva,ed reid
by simply leaving portions OF the roots
broken of and deposited again by the
harrow, cultivator or almost any farm
tool
The matter OF eradication IL not a
serious one. II taken up In earnest as
soon as a patch Of the pest appears.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1915-06-18

cause OF hS popularity IN tha West,
spasTaouig attempts were made e -
East To establish II.
Many tried but few succeeded Its
requirements we're almost unknown,
and where stand sas obtained II
was without effort ON the part OF the
planter. But the vaiHs Of alfalfa was
TOO great 10 be kept i'm a restricted
locality. Investigators sought and dis.
covered its cultural needs. AMI cncs
these became known. alfalfa M,read
over tho country from coast TO coast
and established Itself nm the king cf
forage crops
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1915-06-18
KILLING QUAck GRASS
s-.ess..9
Stsps Should Be Taken ID Stamp
out Hoxiols Plant.
msttst ~ Eraasessea u NeA lssrsOua
oAs n Taken W u Earnest a
I'm First ArpsArancs--
uss nSsk s4Arrow.

tBy Y. 4 kasHNARE,. IaMha Expert
meFt StAsioa)
Several Inquiries hare recensly eeHs
TO this ofica relative 10 esAek grass
and lts determination Apparently the
pest 10 gaining fOcshold III some sec,
tons and steps should BE- sAksn az rs
arst appearance 20 stamp II out,
me plant. 10 a1ass ksa heea sisfe-
dnced through impure grass seedR h
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1915-06-18

Tive Wsecer--ope Of the Beat irnple
ments for killing Young Weeds

Id this thai will eyenpaaliy destroy the
graas On some soils II may be aavis.
able tc eeplow the same fail. but gen.
orally moi natl! the following spring.
whea the cultivation should he con
tinued. Two years Of this rigid treat.
neni should discourage the qsaea
grass and II vii! peacefully give up
possesgion or the land.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1915-06-18

Ronr, ore OF the most troubieNome
diseases among chickens. is almost
always caused by damp quarters. Keep
the quarters dry and warm and the
Yards clean and rcap win MOI trouble
you
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1915-06-18

A YsmOas German physician pc3vsa
that infantile paralysis Ia often car
RED from one household te another hy
domestic animals sacA - ehicl sns
4Reks and ecwR
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1915-06-18
ac.v,.- rres u cosssy

Some people shink Il is cute TO
-,et The puppy run through tho Sock
mn, set The hens 10 tying saybs IL
4 bat the egg proasrtion win aiwass
NH on amer ssca performances.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1915-06-18

No farmer ever really lost any tims
BY stopping long enough 10 pick up
piece OF board with nail In II. or
to pick uD piece Of loose bafbad
wire about the elace
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1915-06-18
BY ANNA KATHARINE GREEN

cence which he refused TO let ssigl
AGAINST ths claims Of d son he haa
seen III 10 Danish from bis heart ans
homel
~you may take time 10 think Of Il.
he continued. as he watched the con
fused emotions change tra.. :.1:1sa
to moment the character Of her mo
bile features. 4 shah not have ml
affairs adjusted for such 0 change be
fore week II you accept | shall b
very grateful II yon decline shall
close up my two rear gates. and 81
into solitary seelusion. | can cool
meal II have TO-"
And she saw that he would do II;
saw and wondered still more
Il shall have to write to Reu;her.
she murmured. How soon do you
want my decislonf"
In four days"
= am too disturbed TO thank you
Judge. Should--should we have Il
Keep the gates lockedT
"No But you would have to kss,
out rnwelcome intruders. And ths
rights OF my library win have TO b
respected In all other regards
should wish, under these new circam
sances. 10 live as other people live.
have been very lonely these pas,
twelve years"
Il will think about H."
And you may make notySof thes,
two conditions: divers name IL moi
TO be mentioned In my hearing. ant
you and Reuther are 10 be known BY
your real names"
you would"
Yes. madam. No secrecy Is to be
maintained In future as to your iden
tity or my reasons for desiring YOU in
my house. | need housekeeper and
you please me-. That you have n past
TO forget and Reuther a disappoint
ment 10 overcome gives additional
point To the arrangement"
Her answer was
Il cannot take back what | have
said about my determined purpose
In repeating this she looked up at him
askance.
He smiled She remembered tina,
smile long after the interview was
over and only Its memory remained.
Dearest Mother:
whore could we so that disgrace would
not follow U.S. Let us then accept the
Judges offer, ! am the more Inclined ia
DO this because OF the possible hope tina;
Some day he may come to cara for me
and allow ma TO make life a little brighter
for him The fact that fer some mys.
FERROUS reason no feels himself cut on
from ali intercourse with his son. may
prove bond ~ sympathy between US I.
too. am cut on from all companionshtp
with Oliver Between US also a wall Ia
raised DO not mind that tear~drop. man.
ma. /, IL the Last
Kisses for my comforter. Come soon -
REUTER-
Over this letter Deborah Scoville sat
for two hours, then she rang for Mrs
Yardley.
The maid who answered her sum.
mons surveyed her In amazement II
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1915-06-18
wsssr the ,4or.s oftsn.

Tue stomach Of tsie horse IL small.
aiI@ be should have xSsr often Aaa
Eisle u time. W. rs
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1915-07-15
BAD FIRE MENACES ST. LOUIS
Four Old Buildings Gutted
by Midnight Blaze
Thursday.

Four priceless gems of architecture
anciently improved were gutted by fire
at st. Louis, Thursday evening, en-
dangering the whole business portion
of the city and making a nasty fire
for the department to quell at mid
night The buildings which went up
in smoke, or ought to have, were a
building devoted to the sale of knick
knacks and notions and a poolroom,
owned by Mrs. Joseph Kemp, a barber
shop and restaurant owned by Mrs
Mary Smith.
Neither origin nor total loss of the
fire have been definitely determined
though the latter would not run into
many thousands of dollars. ST. Louis
people are hoping that modern bust
ness blocks will displace the ruins Of
the present buildings. Nearly all the
fixtures in the barber shop were saved.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1915-07-15
WELL KNOWN ITHACA WOMAN
PASSES AWAY

Mrs. Mary Gibbs, well known and
loved pioneer of Ithaca, mother and
friend to all, passed away Monday af-
ternoon, July 18th, at the home of her
daughter, Mrs. +. II. Arnold. She re-
turned from Elwell, about two weeks
ago where she had been for some time,
in the endeavor to regain her health.
For short time it was believed that
she was improving when suddenly a
change came. She sank rapidly away.
The community will miss her and will
mourn the loss of a beautiful Christian
life. She had passed her S3rd. birth
day the ninth of June. Her husband
died several years ago, and she leaves
two grandchildren, Mrs. II. Woodlands,
and Mrs. f H. Arnold and two sons,
Jas. p. Gibbs and DC. Gibbs, all of
Ithaca, she leaves several grandchild-
rem.
Funeral services were held at the
residence of Mrs. Arnold, Wednesday
Rev. r. L. McLain of the
Ithaca Baptist church officiating, and
interment was made at Ithaca.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1915-07-15
POPULAR YOUNG PEOPLE
MARRIED

Miss Laura Bell Gay of Alma, and
Mr.. Ivan Parker of Vicksburg were
united in marriage at the home of the
brides mother, Mrs. Ida Zibble at 119
Court street, Tuesday afternoon at
three o'clock. Miss Muriel Beagle was
bridesmaid and Mr.. Claude Gay was
best man. The ceremony was per-
formed by Rev. Meace of the Christian
church of St. Louis.
The out of town guests were Mr..
and Mrs. Henry Totten, Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Davidson, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Gay and the brides father Mr.. Gay,
all of st. Louis, and William Gay of
Pontiac.
The bride was dressed in a dark
crepe de chine gown and carried a
bouquet of pink and white roses.
The bride and groom left on the
evening train for Grand Rapids and
Wednesday continued on to their new
ly furnished home in Vicksburg.