davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bogalusa enterprise. [volume] (Bogalusa, La.) 1914-1918, 1916-02-24
Card Of Thanks

1t is with grateful feelings that we
take this method to make public
acknowledgment to our friends and
neighbors for their kindness to US at
the time of the death of our hus-
band and father; to Brother j. E.
Brakefield for his consoling ministry
at our home; and to Brother T. C.
Corkern, who accompanied US to the
burial, for his comforting assuage-
ment Of our grief. May blessings
from God fall upon all who share
our bereavement and sympathize
with US in the death of him who
was a kind husband and good
father.
Mrs. 7. W. Lott and children.
Bogalusa enterprise. [volume] (Bogalusa, La.) 1914-1918, 1916-02-24
W00DMAN TAKE NOTICE

Esteemed Sow; On Saturday
March the 4th. Goodyear Camp
will have a most distinguished visit
or at our meeting, Sow. J. 7. Yates
of Omaho Neb., being in the city of
New Orleans La, will pay the city
of Bogalusa visit and give the
members a talk on Woodcraft and
things in general. l hope that
every Woodmen in the city of Boz.
alusa to he present at this meeting.
Don't forget the date Saturday
March 4th.
= e "''.' BY order,
F. 7. Evens
Bogalusa enterprise. [volume] (Bogalusa, La.) 1914-1918, 1916-02-24
Store For Rent

The property occupied by J. F.
Netterville as near beer saloon at
324 Austin st. will be for rent April
/. Apply to D. Bienn's Furniture
store in Columbia street.
Bogalusa enterprise. [volume] (Bogalusa, La.) 1914-1918, 1916-02-24

FOR SALE-Four miles north of Boaalusa
so acres, being the east 1-2 of the north
east IA of section 8 township 2 south
Range IS east. For quick sale $500 per
acre cash, write. Pleasant r. Perkins,
Picayune, Mississippi
Bogalusa enterprise. [volume] (Bogalusa, La.) 1914-1918, 1916-02-24
Observation-Disclosures

OFHOSll lOIN %t-TG<@INH~o
What little opposition there may have the 100000 bond
issue and municipal ownership has gradually disappeared until
seldom that you nowadays opposing the movement This week
however business asked what difference made regarding he
rates whether city Great Southern Lumber Co., owned the
water works might that had this been subscriber OF
the Enterprise he would asked that question or was answered
last week in these columns.
Self Preservation is the First Law of Nature and there
serious different sections the city the same time as long
the Great Southern owned the waterwos and controlled the pumps
pressure SYSTEM the Great Southern Lumber Co., would protect
their properly first The companies appreciate this fact
than anyone else this the Great Southern Lumber Co.,
have enjoyed for while the other
parts of the city almost exorbiant
When Bogas her and makes the contemplated
Improvements you that the will be reduced from Is
80 3 per you the meeting heard the
gentleman who fixes the CITY, village and hamlet Louis
lana tell you In these columns last week took as as basis that
paying 100000 stock Of merchandise you give
the percent valuation asked for by the Assessor then you have
$OO000 socA Here might add that few people give the
Assessor 40 and known give under that
amount Then providing that follow the three quarter clause on
your fire insurance you would carry $4,000 insurance this which
assessed $4,000 and which reality worth $500O The premium
which for sake Of argument placed per and which very
low would $50 per year addition the three and half
mill tax that you would have for the owning the schools the
building Of JAIL the ownership the and system and the
building of schools and the extending of the and system
In other words you payer Bogusa improved property
and oppose the bond issue would prefer per
fire insurance companies who owned by corporations who never
have and dollar in Bogasa that the
and system and make the other improvements That
exactly what would be doing MIR Business you oppose the bond
issue.
The extension of the sewerage system Columbia Richard
Pleasant Hill and Northwest Bosaa necessary for the
health and we'll fare of the citizens Good health had without
sanitary systems any city If Bogausa is grow and
prosper the sanitary sewerage system be extended every section
of the city Water lights sewerage are the most and first
important things that people and capital consider before going into
any city and certainly the city oong these lines just
at present
The bond issue the important thing that has come before
the citizens Of Boeasa since the city started and source of
pleasure those who have the the city heart to know
that each understand the proposition thoroughly they approve of it,
The columns this paper open those who desire their
views and ask question which they might not understand
Bogalusa enterprise. [volume] (Bogalusa, La.) 1914-1918, 1916-02-24
PAY THE MERCHANTS

The suggestion made by we'll know merchant that the business
Bosa togathe and devise protecting each
other bad and forcing collections timely SUGGESTION
People who will pay their bills do the city community they
live little good majority the residents of his city have weekly
monthly income that varies little and there why they
cannot live within their and pay their bills every two weeks
except of course extreme
There not merchant Bogasa that could not use to mighty
good advantage every dollar that owed him. Many the accounts
carried when of employment and when
credit for their living Now that everyone in Boeasa
has work there why these bills paid the mer.
togher and live agreement there would be
few dollars lost the coming and many hundreds dollars paid
that should have been paid months ago.
The Commission Council will their regular session on Tues
dav March 9TH when they will hear objections the SIS per capita tax
and enough citizens the ordinance will be passed
make the capita So Perhaps SIS might work some
hardhps large number but the streets fixed the money
from place and the the per capita the
good Those who oppose capita tax
should take advantage the invitation the council and appear
this meeting and they opposed to the S. tax
The farmer who cash crop assist bringing thousands
Of dollars Of money into Washington Parish this year should
plant few in cotton.
Bogalusa enterprise. [volume] (Bogalusa, La.) 1914-1918, 1916-02-24

EARN BIG SALARY Corresponding for
newspapers; Easy; Spare time; Details
free. Correspondent. &c, Box SIS, War.
rensburg, Missouri.
Bogalusa enterprise. [volume] (Bogalusa, La.) 1914-1918, 1916-02-24

FOR RENT-Fwnished rooms q two
rooms fox light Housekeeping. in North
bolalusa 81 nodeen convenience. Phone
q address Eatespsioe Office.
Bogalusa enterprise. [volume] (Bogalusa, La.) 1914-1918, 1916-02-24
FOR RENT-One furnished room.
Bender, SAL Ave. D,
6 Be COURTEOUS" TIPS TO
AUTOMOBILES DRIVEN

When a PEDESTRIAN does not
will not pay any attention 70 W
horn, it is well to remember
the deaf, hundreds Of them
the streets as well as you Be CT
teous.
Do not open your cutout o.
streets during the day. kem,
there are many sick peops ~.
people on their death beds,
such a sound greatly distu'u
not open your cutout at n'n.
you probably remember some : 1
when you were disturbed wne. y 4
ing to sleep by some fol =, !,
ersstest claim to fame w'' ..
Be courteous.
Bogalusa enterprise. [volume] (Bogalusa, La.) 1914-1918, 1916-02-24

Nj. and Mrs. Buck left Wed.
nesday for their home in Mclean
IL. after q pleasant visit with their
son B. H. Buck Of Ave B,
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1916-03-09
Little River.

The weather has been somewhat
cooler the past week.
Mr.. and Mrs Rolla Craig and son
Claudio spent Sunday with Mr.. and
! Mrs. Alvie Craig.
Mrs. Ed Still spent Saturday after
noon with Edith Spargur.
! Several from here attended the
funeral of Tom Wynne Wednesday.
Mrs. James Drury called on Mrs.
Ruby Adler Monday.
Several from here attended the
funeral of Mrs. Mcdaniel Monday.
day with Mr.. and Mrs. John Minor
Miss Jewell Drury of Leon spent
the latter part of the week with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. James Drury.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Drury spent
Sunday evening with Mr.. and Mrs.
Rolla Craig.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Davis called
on Mr.. and Mrs. Charley Graham
Wednesday.
Page Drury called on Esther Ora
ham Friday afternoon.
Those who called at the Spargur
home Sunday were Mrs. James Drury
and daughter, Ferna, Mr.. and Mrs.
Seth Davis, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Hol-
lister and son Paul.
Page Drury spent Sunday with Ce-
Gil Hamilton.
Charles Davis spent Saturday night
and Sunday at Cal Walkers.
Mrs. Nell Still and son Earl spent
Tuesday at Rolla Craig's.
Jewell and Fleeta Drury spent
Sunday with Mabel Moore.
Earl Still was Pleasanton caller
Friday.
George Minor spent Wednesday
with his sister, Mrs Ed Still.
Mr. and Mrs. George Davis called
on Mrs. Calvin Starr Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Woolsey called
at John Drury's Sunday.
Cecil Hullinger called on Earl Still
Sunday afternoon.
James Drury had business in Leon
Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Nell Still spent Sun
day at Gill VanderpooIs.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1916-03-09
Union No. I.

Mr.. and Mrs. Lyman Andrew of
near Grand River were Sunday visi-
tors at Roy Browns.
Mr. and Mrs. c. R. Piercy spent
Saturday night and Sunday with the
latter's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Roe
Ashburn of Lamont.
Will Rhoades and family spent
Sunday with Had Brown and family.
Jesse Wion and family were Sun
day visitors with Chas. Payton and
family.
Grace Jones who is helping her
aunt. Mrs. o. H. Stanley spent Sat
urday night and Sunday at home.
Mrs. John Bason is visiting her sis
ter, Mrs. Chas. Payton this week.
Oliver McGahuey and wife are
guests at the G. R. Piercy home.
Oscar Wills, wife and two children
Helen and Lloyd, Grant Wise and
wife and son Leighton spent Sunday
at the John Wion home.
Ike Vanderflute and wife were in
this vicinity Friday.
Web Vanderflute is moving from
northeast of Leon out by Tuskeego
on the Will McLees farm.
Mrs. Edna Millsap and son Lester
visited last week with her sister,
Mrs. Jim WOodmansee.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1916-03-09
Jack Oak.

Henry Quigley returned from a
business trip to Illinois Tuesday
morning.
Rodney Tenny came home from a
visit with his brother Ralph and
family at Lamont Wednesday.
John Cresswell and family spent
Thursday evening at H. A. Brennan's.
Abe Bellamy spent Tuesday night
at Henry Quigley's.
Joe Deemer moved to the house
vacated by Perry Reynolds and Isaac
Tolley moved to the house vacated
by Deemer.
G. F. Tenny helped his son Fred
to move the first of the week.
Mrs. Fred Young visited school
Friday afternoon.
Lena Bruner spent Friday with
Mrs. Fred Millsap.
Horace Quigley came Saturday for
a visit with his father and other rela-
tives. His home is at Wibaux, Mon
tana.
James Young and wife went Thurs
day for visit at the Frank Ward
home.
Mrs. Tenny was called to Ray Ten
ny's Friday to help care for their
baby, which is very i'll. She was a
little better Monday morning.
VIM. Roberts and wife spent Sun
day evening at Jake Martins.
Rosa and Manda Brannon visited
at John CresswelPs and attended Sun
day school at Decatur.
Theodore and Jessie Mullen re-
turned home after visiting several
days at James Youngs, Clara Young
accompanied them home.
James Dobson called at Fred Mill
sap's Monday morning.
Fred Millsap and family and Ar
thur Young spent Sunday at Ray
Young's.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Young and Lena
Bruner spent Sunday at Fred Epper-
lev's in Leon.
Henry Srannon visited Sunday
with Gene Lewis south of Davis City.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1916-03-09
Leroy.

Claude Ramsey and wife of Van
Vert visited a few days at the home
OF her father, A. B. Duncan.
Girls Jennings and family moved
from Van Vert to the farm they
bought of Ed Culver last fall, on
Tuesday of last week.
John Horton and family moved to
a farm last week.
Henry Miller and wife and daugh-
ter Clita were visitors at the Pit
Richard home Wednesday.
Jane Trullinger is visiting with
her daughter, Mrs. Ray Scott and
family.
Mrs. Robert Fuller and children of
Humeston visited with her father,
Fletcher Bevard and family.
Hugh and Ruth Carlton visited a
few days last week with their grand
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. George Nc
CURE.
Tom Umphress was Leon pas
senger Friday.
Bill Stubs and Loren Woods re-
turned from Wyoming Saturday.
Mrs. Swisher visited in Cambria
over Sunday.
Tom Adams was Humeston pas
senger Saturday.
Olive Jennings came from Van
Vert Saturday.
Erwin Helmick was an over Sun
day visitor at the Sparkling home in
Garden Grove.
Pete Sullivan and family moved TO
a farm near Corydon Tuesday.
Sue McBroom was a Leon passen-
ger Saturday.
Bill Tener and Lawrence Heaton
went to Leon Wednesday to attend
an implement dealers convention.
Mr.. Wilson and family from Osct-
ola moved on Mrs. Julia Bargers
farm
Pit Richard and Elsie Miller sold
their farms to Ed Briggs for $135
per acre.
Mr.. Richard has rented the place
from Mr.. Briggs for the coming year.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1916-03-09
White Oak.
(Delayed.)


Mr.. and Mrs Everett Wagner were
Sunday guests at the Charles Hlne-
baugh home.
Davy Jackson, who lives on the
Teale farm, met with very painful
accident last Wednesday. He was
chopping wood in the timber and
ran a locust thorn through his eye
ball. He removed it himself, but
went to Des Moines Thursday accom-
panied by his father to consult a
specialist as there were small parti-
cles off the thorn which he had to
have removed. 1t is to be hoped
that his eye can be saved, although
he cannot see any out of 1T.
Mrs. Max Lillard and son returned
to Earlham, Iowa, Friday, after an
extended visit at the j. w. Wagner
home.
Miss Ruth Wagner went to Koyle
Friday and spent the day visiting the
school of her chum, Miss Carrie Ros-
engrant. They both returned to
Garden Grove the same evening.
Dwight Snyder has rented the Abe
Goodman farm and is moving there
this week. John Scott is moving on
the Briley farm.
Mrs Silas Gates, of California,
has been visiting relatives here the
past week.
Mrs. Sam Scott received word that
her brother, Joe Gates, of Promise
City, was sick. She left Monday at
ternoon for that place.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Brazelton were
Sunday guests at the Hardin Lillard
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lew Merrill spent
Sunday at the J. II. Merrill home
near Van Vert.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Akers, of
Colorado, came Saturday for visit
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Will
Gibson.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1916-03-09
Garden Grove.

Mrs. Silas Gates, VINO was here on
visit from California, being form.
err resident of this city, died very sud
denly at the depot in this city Mon
day while waiting for the afternoon
passenger train to go to Marshall
town to visit a son.
John Waters was passenger for
Corydon one day last week.
Mrs. G.. M. Russell and Mrs. O. G.
Jordan went to Keokuk Monday to
visit with sister, Mrs. Pyle.
G. w. Hoadley was called to Tren-
ton, Mo-, Thursday by the death of a
brother-in-law, MIR. Mason, returning
Monday.
Mrs. Hedlund who has been visit
ing with relatives in Oskaloosa re-
turned last Thursday. Miss Hedlund
who had been keeping house for Mr..
Hedlund went to Oskalo.sa Friday.
Miss Christ and Miss Hendricks
went to Omaha Monday to attend the
funeral of the formers mother.
Miss Margaret Lovett who is at
tending college in Des Moines, was
here the latter part of The week for
visit with her parents.
Mrs. Wells of Cleveland, Ohio, is
here visiting at the home of her sis
ter, Mrs. Ed Gaunt.
The afternoon passenger train ran
over and killed a couple of cattle for
jim Wagner west of town Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. D. Rhamy of Viii
lsca, came last week for visit with
the formers mother who is i'll.
Miss Eva Young has been engaged
to teach the Reynolds school south
west of here for the spring term.
Loren Young has accepted posi-
ton as teacher of agriculture, manu-
al training and German in school at
Magnolia.
Mr. anu Mrs. Lingafelt of Okla
homa City were here last week visit
ing at the Geo. Ayres home.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1916-03-09
Orphan Ridge.

John Barlean spent Monday with
his uncles, the Barlean boys.
Fletcher HOnn was a caller at the
Brazelton home Monday.
Mrs. Annie Pierce of Minneapolis,
Mimi, came Wednesday to visit her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. D. p. Leahy
Tom Fox and w. D. Smith were
hauling hay from Blockley last week.
jim Osborn is getting up good
supply of summer wood.
Roy Aten of Garden Grove is
moving this week to the c. G. Mann
farm.
A. C. Brazelton received message
Wednesday announcing the death OF
his brother. Jake Brazelton of Ell
bert Colorado He left the same day
to attend the funeral.
Miss Carrie Rosengrant spent the
week end with home folks.
The Smith brothers spent Sunday
with their brother, w. D. Smith near
Leon.
Virgie Robson and Miss Florence
Baker were married on Sunday, Feb.
81, and on Monday night the boys
gave them an old fashioned belling,
George Leahy who was married a
short time ago happened to be there,
and was given a good shaking up.
Mr.. Robson treated with candy,
apples and cigars and Mr. Leahy do
mated five dollar bill to the cause.
We wish them joy and happiness all
through life.
Tom Baker spent Sunday with
home folks.
C. E. Leahy and wife, and family
spent Sunday at the Ellis home.
w. w. Wiley was on the ridge
Thursday looking after his cattle he
has in pasture on the Leahy farm.
c. E. Leahy was reelected sub-di-
rector at district No. 8, by hand
some majority.
John Piper delivered hogs at Leon
Monday.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1916-03-09
Elm Chapel.
Monday.

Those who visited Sunday at the
Frank Bright home were Mrs. Buck
Moore and son Fred and Mrs. Monroe
Brown and Opal Graham.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dug Moore and son
Ivan called at the Chas. Bright home
Saturday evening.
Those who visited Sunday at the
Howard Moore home were Mr.. and
Mrs. Lawrence Young and Mrs. Perry
Barr and Barr Keshlear and Mr. and
Mrs. Will Jones and Mr. and Mrs.
Claud McLain.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Warnock are
moving to their new home in Mis-
souri,.
Scott Varney and Miss Ida Hamil-
ton attended the moving picture
show at Lineville Saturday night.
Miss Ethel Moore spent Saturday
night and Sunday with her cousin
Laura and Gladys Moore.
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Warnock
spent Sunday at the nome of his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. ALI Warnock.
Emmett and Mont Moore spent
Sunday with their friend, Glen Gam
mill in Missouri.
Emmett Warnock is very sick at
this writing.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1916-03-09
WHAT IS STYLE?
Il Is Difficult to Define Because II 10
So Intangible.

II Is Difficult to Define Because II 10
So Intangible.
What makes woman stylish? APP
piled to dress, style is curiously elu-
sive quality. either to define or to ac-
quire.
"A stylish garment we say Of one
made in the fashion Of the day. But
when we ask, what is the style Of the
garment?" we are inQuiring for de-
scription that may be Of this years
style, or last years, or Of the last cen
tury's. A dress may be lin style" so
far as it's material, cut and trimming
go and yet not look stylish when worn,
either because it is worn by the wrong
person or in the wrong way.
"a stylish woman we say Of one
dressed a la mode, and yet in the next
breath we describe another woman as
good STYLE" although she is not wear
ing the latest fabrics or newest cut and
often is not herself beautiful.
Style issnot simple quality, but
compound one. 1--WE say STYLE says
an old writer, "of everything in which
form or matter is conceived to be, III
however slight degree, expressive Of
taste and sentiment" And it Is taste
and sentiment more than specific
mode that go to the making of style in
dress-that intangible something so
hard to define, so seldom acquired and
80 much desired because it Is so widely
admired.
The French word chic expresses, as
Americans and English use 1t today,
good deal of what we have in mind
when we say stylish" 1t implies a
certain knack in the selection and man
ner of wearing clothes. The meaning
in French includes the idea Of sub
tlety and finesse, and it is these quail
ties more than the ejatant (striking)
effect that are suggested by the best
dressed women, so often lacking in
those Of extensively dressed Ameri-
cans.-Good Health.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1916-03-09
Bl'adney.

Dwight Freeman moved last week
near Blockley.
Mrs. NJ. c. Grogan moved on the
Johnson farm Tuesday.
Nathan Boyce moved on the farm
vacated by Mrs. Grogan.
Mrs. Frank French fell and receiv-
ed some serious bruises Monday.
Russell Aten and Mrs. G.. P. Beav-
ers attended the dime social Thurs
day.
Oscar Beavers moved Wednesday
to his farm near Leon.
Fred Zika moved Wednesday to
the Weldon farm.
Mr.. and Mrs. Amos Chambers are
spending a few days at the farm.
Mrs. T. A. Jackson went to Gar
den Grove Tuesday to spend few
days at the Dave Jackson farm.
Will Smith moved Wednesday to
the Beavers farm vacated by Oscar
Beavers.
Otis Atherton passed away at the
home of his parents last Thursday
evening.
Miss Helen Beavers spent few
days in Leon visiting last week.
Miss Gladys Chambers visited over
Sunday at the Guy Chambers home
Everett konklin was elected sub
director of district No. 3, in High
Point township
Miss Josephine Beavers and LaNell
and Wilma Cartwright went Satur-
day to Charlton to attend the spell
ing contest, Miss Wilma being one OF
the contestants.
O. r. Jennings and wife visited
Suday afternoon at J. B. Snyder's.
Miss Eva Rumley visited over Sun
day with nome folks.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1916-03-09
Entirely STONED.

1t was at big boxing show in Brook
Ign that at the time for beginning the
third round of one Of the bouts the Of
icial master Of ceremonies climbed
through the ropes and from the center
Of the ring made this statement:
Gentlemen, I wish to announce that
in the last round Harry Pierce broke
his hand and is compelled to stop. He
is therefore unable to continue. And
so he will not fight any more tonight"
Saturday Evening Post.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1916-03-09
He THRUST GRIEF ASIDE.
Because He Was Journalist, With .
DUTY to Perform.

Apropos of journalistic enthusiasm.
Mr.. Arnold Bennett furnishes humor-
GUS Illustration. He was twenty and
reporter for a small paper An cleo
ton had taken place in which his pa
pers candidate had been defeated and
brewer had won. His editor had
given him instructions that If they lost
he was to make fun Of the brewer, and
in any case to deliver his copy by II
o'clock next morning. Mr.. Bennett
says:
II attended the declaration Of the
poll, and as the elated brewer made his
speech of ceremony in front of the.
town hall observed that his hat was
stove in and askew. fastened on that
detail and went to bed in meditation
upon the facetious notes which l was
to write early on the morrow. In the
middle Of the night was Weakened up.
My venerable grandfather, who lived
at the other end Of the town, had been
taken ill and was dying. As his eldest
grandson, my presence at the final
talked in low tones with my elders.
Nothing domestic could be permitted
to interfere with my duty as Journal
list.
"I must write those facetious CON-
ments while my grandfather is dying!
This thought filled my brain. 1t SEEM
ed to me to be fine, splendid. was
intensely proud of being laid under
compulsion so startlingly dramatic.
Could manufacture jokes while my
grandfather expired? Certainly.
was journalist. And never since have
I been so ardently a journalist as l
was that night and morning. With
sense of the theatrical, wrote my
notes at dawn. They delicately excori-
ated the brewer.
"The curious thing is that my grand
father survived not only that. but sew
eral other fatal attacks"
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1916-03-09
Morgan Center.

Frank Bright and Don Moore called
at A. D. .urry's Sunday evening.
Dillon Wells departed Tuesday for
Humboldt where he will work this
summer.
Otto Vaughn moved Thursday to
the Smallwood place.
Miss Ada Phelps visited Monday
night and Tuesday at Riley Hat
fields.
Mrs. Clyde Petty spent part of last
week at Lawrence Poland's.
Dow Rose moved on the Jones
place Thursday.
Homer Walden spent Friday night
at A. D. Curry's. ....
Misses Angie Cozad and Ada
Phelps visit~u the Morgan school on
Thursday.
Winston Cozad spent Saturday
night at Oscar Peck's.
Mrs. Mary Zimmerman visited at
Will Phelps.
Lawrence Poland and A. B. Willis
called at Charley Bright's Sunday.
Jesse Hatfield and wife visited at
Riley Hatfield's Saturday.