davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-02-21
Macademx Club nanc.

The Macademy club will hold an
other Of their delightful dancing lar
ties tomorrow evening az the Elks'
club. \ program OF special numbers
has been prepared which will be given
by popular orchestra. A buffet lunch
con will be served during the evening
All details OF the affair viii be car
ried out along patriotic lines
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-02-21
MlD-FEBRUARY
HOLDS GAlETY
SPRING BRIDES AND VISITORS TO
l. BE cOMPlIMENTED.
Society Attaches Great Interest TO the
Elaborate Entertainment Which
Will Be Given at the
Stratford.

Interest eenters now in the enter
tainment at the Stratford Springs
hotel for the Associated Charities,
when society will have an opportunity
TO participate in an AFFAIR out Of the
usual. both IN quality Of entertain
ment and presen;ation.
Besides this very original produc-
ton there are many smaller but none
the less charming interests to MI
the week. Several visiting guests Will
De complimented and many very de-
hghtful functions Will be arranged for
their pleasure. WITH the increasing
additions 20 the ranks OF the brides
to-be. and the weddings scheduled for
The coming wceas, all OF which will
be precedented by any number OF af-
fairs planned in their honor cause
many pleasant ripples in social cir
cles.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-02-21
Bridge Tea.

Miss Elizabeth Stamm has issued
invitations. for bridge tea tomorrow.
which will compliment her visitor
Miss Nellie Long. Of baltimore and
Miss Juliet Campbell. a bride elect of
March.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-02-21

The ladies' Aid Society OF th-
Vance Memorial church will hold "a
quitting parry ON Thursday afternoon
ot this week a. the church Tho result
81 tho afternoon VIII Do donated to
the Ohio Valley General hosDitat re-.
Treatments viii be- served
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-02-21
Euehre and Domino Party

Camp 1880. Royal Neighbors ~
America. will give a euchre and dom
mo party AZ Deucker's hall. Twenfy.
sixth and Chapline streets. this even.
ing. The games will start promptly at
o'clock
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-02-21
W0MAN'S CLUBS
Music Department VIII Give Recital.

one OF the principal events or tne
week viii bee the recital OF Mrs. Flora
Williams. given before the Music de-
uartmeut OF the Momau'e club. Mcducs-
uaN afternoon. Mrs Williams VIII ne
ASSISTED hy Miss Adelaide Shockey ana
i'r"f. Herman Shockey. The program
numbers have been chosen with regard
Co real artistic merit. the following
numbers comprise the program.
80. sleep Why post Thou l.eace Me-
tSsmelo1 .-....--.-. ...... Handel
The BLESSED Damozsi Poem - Dante
Gabriel Eosstti. Mu-ic hy Paul Bliss
Miss ShoCkey 20 the piano.
fap-hy the simplicity uf Venus
Doves 49,. ............ ...-.. bishop
tbl-Schlaf Buhcheu. Schiaf. ..--.-...
........ .............. Moszkuwski
tcJ-Ie sails Attachcr des Hubans 49,.
............... ........- Dourlens
idl-luNictue -......-.-- Bruno HUM
banss Macahre Symphonic POEM
opus fn........ ...... g. Saiut-Sacus
Miss Shpcks.. MI ~h.eetN.
Tho Pied Ilptd uf lame.u opus %
tuCc"ue--Fpem by Robert Brown
ing Music bl Arthur ksrgh.
Miss SMOKEY al tine piano.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-02-21
CcoDyrish,. by A. Conan Doyle.
SYNOPSIS OF PRECEDING
CHA Dr-TrRZ

Jack Calder Cwho tells the story Is a
scotch farmers son. Big Jim HOrscroft
IA MS chum. The NapOieOnic wars are
raging on the Continent and both lads
are wildly cage to enlist. Jacks orphan
60 cousin Edith comes 10 the Calder
iarm 70 live while Jim IL absent at cor
lege. Her dainty beauty and charm at
once enslave Jack. She becom.s engaged
70 him. but later throws hiiI over for
I'm Horscroft. News il brought from
France that Napoleon is captured and
peace declared. a French refugee. call
ing himself DE Lapp." comes 20 the
Calder farm as boarder. lie charms
the simple SCOTCH fold. especially Edith.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-02-21

Long leland leral speed uuf on
publ. hiehUays Eel now sG miles an
hour
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-02-21

Tho regular meeting Of the Numtn.s
Club. 81 Ns1slurE. win be held uu
Thursday afternoon. when the follow
inE program VIII hs found enjoyable.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-02-21
POWYS LECTURE COURSE!

IN Lecture Room, 81. Matthews Church
Feb. 2lEt, Dickens; Feb. %. Victor Hugo
Mar. 9Th, voltaire; Mar. 18th, Goethe :
Mar. 2oth, Dostoievsky; Mar. 27th, walt
whitman.
Course tickets So 50; single tickets soc.
on sale By Miss Ellen Doughlas Hoge.
City Sank Building.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-02-21
O@@NRtu
DeSol.d 70 ne
HEALTH. C0hF0RT.~BEAUN
SO e7 WOMEN 81.
Memo Self-Reducing
The World Standard

Three groups-in each
three Distinct models for
three distinct types of
full fgwe-fom tDhic h
every stout Uonian can
be exactly fitted Without
delay or alteration.
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1916-01-06
MILITARY
INSTRUCTION AT
0. {. NEXT WEEK

A. F. Griffiths, president OF Oahu
College, and Capt. Edward X, Massee.
Judge advocate. general, Hawaiian De
partment, T.. S. A, will hold a confer.
ence tomorrow morning to outline a
definite plan OF instruction and fix
regular dates for the military instruc-
ton which will begin at Oahu College
next week. t.. ..... 49,.
Capt Massee has been chosen by
the trustees of the school as the stu
dent instructor, having had much pre-;
Yious experience in this particular
work. II has not been decided yet just
when the first instruction will be
given, President Griffiths says but it
will be some time next week as the
school opens then for the spring term.
Instruction probably will be given two
afternoons each week to the boys of
the fifth. sixth, seventh and eighth
grades of the preparatory, and TO the
students in the academy.
President .Griffiths says that, thus
far. none of the parents Of the boys
have requested that their sons be eX-
empt from the training in spite of the
fact that some objected to the course
when the project was ttrreshed out at
public hearing. - .--.% =. =.
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1916-01-06
ORDERS EFFECT
PROMOTIONS in
NATIONAL GUARD

Several promotions and appoint
ments were announced today in an
order issued by the office of the ad-
jutant general, National Guard of Ha-
waii. .-..: ......> 49,. ~:
Commissions as second lieutenant
have been given Milton P. Morgan and
Harold S. Godfrey. ..... - -.
Sgt. Robert Lowrey, Co. B., 1st In
fantry, is promoted to second lieuten-
ant; Sgt. Philip Sing. Company F, list
Infantry, is promoted to second lieu
tenant Regimental Sgt.-maj. LeNis
B. Reeves is promoted to second lieu
tenant. Second Lieut.. Sam p Wood,
End Infantry, is promoted to first lieu
tenant. Alvah H. Scott is appointed
first lieutenant, and is assigned to the
2nd Infantry. Sgt. A. J. Stfllman,
Company |, End Infantry, is promoted
to second lieutenant. -@
First Lieut.. J. F O'f5rien of the End
Infantry has resigned his commission.
Maj. Charles B.. Cooper, medical
corps, has been promoted to lieutenant
colonel, medical corps. ..=>..
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1916-01-06

Forty members for a company OF
the Signal Corps. National Guard oi
Hawaii, have already signifed theiI
intention of enIisting in the new com.
pany which is being formed here by
r. L. Noggle Mr. Noggle has served
in the United States Volunteers, and
is familiar with signal work, #.z
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1916-01-06
NATIONAL GUARD NOTES

Through the Maui Chamber Of Com
merce, Sgt August Wetzel. L. S. A.,
detailed as nspector-instructOr to the
National Guard companies on Maui,
has been given, for use in visiting the
companies on the island, an Overland
car. Sgt. Wetzel found it impossible
to attend the drills of the six com
panies on the island without a car and
the Chamber of Commerce at once
procured one for his use. ~: =, L.
y y =-.~-
More than 300 couples attended the
New Years dance and entertainment
given in the Wailuku armory by the
troops of National Guard on Maui. The
event was pronounced a big. success
w. H. Hutton OF the Honolulu detec'
tive force was one OF the entertain-
ers, telling story or two and singing
some songs. Hutton is greatly pleased
with the hospitality shown him BY the
people on Maui. -. ..=...". ..."
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1916-01-06
REGULAR ARMY SERGEANT
MAY GET ARMORY PLACE

No announcement as to who is to
take the place as chief clerk in the
office of the adjutant general, Nation
al Guard of Hawaii, has been made,
but it is stated unoff cially that when
Sgt. J. K. Evans retires Saturday he
will be succeeded by a sergeant Of
the regular army if an order detailing
a regular army man can be secured
from the war department. ...":..= ....=...,
Sgt. Evans has been connected with
the National Guard for five years and
has served efficiently under a number
of officers. His resignation was hand
ed in Yesterday -:.~. ~...-.. -..
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1916-01-06
MEETING SUNDAY TO
r.. ARRANGE FOR SMOKER

Members of Hawaiian Post No: 81,
Veterans of Foreign Wars, will hold (.
special meeting Sunday afternoon at
2:30 o'clock in Mansfield Hall at Fort
Shafter for the purpose of perfecting
arrangements for the first annual
smoker, which will be given Monday
night. -. I'LL ~
At the smoker there will be refresh.
ments and a program of musical and
other entertainment, to which all sol,
diers or ex.soldiers eligible for mem.
bership are invited III
In the new post at Schofield Bar
racks there are now signed UP 81
members, with 20 who have promised
to join the organization at the next
meeting. " ~..... "
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1916-01-06
MEN OF 1ST BATTALION
MEET COLONEL LINCOLN

Col. Charles S. Lincoln, command
ing the 1st Infantry, National Guard
of Hawaii, met the men of the 1st
Battalion last night at the. armory.
The troops made good showing.
Tonight the I'd battalion is ordered
to report at the armory for drill and
to meet the new. commander and Sc
nior inspector-instructor - ..: IL
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1916-01-06
JAPANESE CITIZENS
ENRAGED THAT TOMB
Fl. is BEING NEGLECTED
lSpecial cable to Nippu JEDI.

= = SPtNIaI NeBII 70 -NIPPu- JIJI'J
TOXIC, JAM. 6.-Many citizens of
Japan are denouncing the members of
the department of the imperial house
hold for their. negligence in looking
after the tomb of the late Emperor
Meiji. During the recent storms the
tomb was damaged.
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1916-01-06

British Chancellor Of the Exchequer
Reginald McKenna denied that he is
likely to be appointed yieeroy Of In
dia. .s:.s.>. @s
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1916-01-06
y y

Capt Frank Baldwin of Puunene.
Maui, has donated to the National
Guard there s. acres Of land between
kahului and Wailuku for use as q
camping ground and target range. The
piece of land is large enough for
1000 yard range and can be used by a
whole regiment for drills and firing.
1t is close to the headquarters Of two
of the COMPANIES. on Maui. Prisoners
are now digging pits for targets on
the range. "@..< -. I'LL. 49, Fl
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1916-09-15
GET 1T STRAIGHT

Last week the Newport News
printed an article with regard to
the appointing of a county agri-
culturist, which was so balled up
as to be funny. Now we are not
Logging for or against the ap-
pointing of such an official at the
present time, as we are not
sufficiently informed on the sub
ject. But we do think the mat
ter should be treated as a busi-
ness proposition. It should be
thoroughly gone into by the
farmers, and then either be ac-
cepted or rejected.
The News said that the mat
ter would come up at the Sep
tember term of Court, and that
the cost to the taxpayers would
De $4,000 annually and possibly
more, and that there was no ur-
gent need for such an official at
the present time.
The matter did not come up
at the September term of Court,
but will probably come up at the
December term of court.
Those responsible for the
movement are asking for the
sum of $500 not $2500.
And lastly II there is any need
at all for such an official, why,
the sooner the better.
We believe that this matter
should be decided to a great ex-
tent by the farmers, and the
columns Of the Leader are al
ways open to the discussion of
such matters.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1916-09-15

The Sentinel in its last issue
had a local to the effect that the
last term of court in Linn county
was the shortest held there in
ten years. This is more than
can be said for Lincoln County
as the last term of court was one
OF the longest ever held here,
and cost the tax payers in the
heighborhood of $4,000.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1916-09-15

If politicians would pay half
as much attention to creating
conditions under which capital
would be encouraged to estab-
lish industries in the state as
they do to figuring out new
means Of taxing existing indus
tries to death, much new devel-
opment would take place.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1916-09-15
Irwin Hodson supplies for

Irwin Hodson supplies for
County Offices E. E. 1850
NewPortLumber Co., lumber
for Newport roads e. :. .....4S10
City of Toledo, water for
Court House ...... 900
W. J. Southwell, ct al work on
Siletz roads. =. .... 475.22
Con Christensen, witness fees ..2.4O
Fl. II. Heller witness fees g. 1850
Morris & Hallmark, mdse for
/ County poor =. E. 80. =. 1000
sturdevant & McElwain, putting
wood In Court Hodse shed. =. 1900
Ray Barclay, piling for wald-
port prluge'' :. $50
]. F. Jones, salary as Sealer OF
weights.. .. E. 12.41
l.. E. Casteel, mdse. for II. G.
weaver. ........ 800
Howard Cooper Co., machinery
and hardware for Co. roads. $3.50
Toledo Drug Co., stationery for
County Offices =. :. :. 1900
Fred Taylor, auto hire for Jury
to Newport and back 80. 1900
Yaquina Electric Co., lights and
phones for County ......... 1928
II. Fl. Ragan, witness fees in
Circuit Court. :. :. .......4SO
II. N. Hayden printing for Co. 1880
L. c. Smith Typewriting Co.,
typewriting ribbons. :. :. 900
Elmer Patrick, nails for Newport
road :. -. ........... $50
II. A. Norton freightlng for
County ROADS. .... =. .......1.75
Fred Stanton, witness fee In
Circuit Court e, =. :. =. ....G.2o
Bushong & Co.. records for
County Offices :. ... .43.15
Walker & Chesley, lumber for
roads,. .....,.. E. e.. 80. .G1.64
Stocker q Son. lumber for
Newport roads e. e.. -. -. E. .G6.17
G. G. Mcbride, viewing Wolf
Creek road E. =. =. E. .....24.00
J. Il. Parker, County aid. 1000
Walker G Lebow, nails and
powder and mdso for Co. poor 2s.4O
Claim of Chas. Hassman for work
on Yaquina road continued.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1916-09-15
CALL FOR COUNTY
WARRANTS.

All warrants drawn on the
general fund of Lincoln County,
endorsed prior to January 18th,
1915. are hereby called and the
interest stopped this date.
Toledo, Oregon. May 81. 1916.
G. B. McCIuskey,
County Treasurer.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1916-09-15
HOW FREE LUMBER HURTS

While the lumber industry of
Oregon and Washington has
been pl ostrlted during the
'greater part Of the Wilson ad-
ministration-ior lack of a pro-
tective tariff and because of the
Wilson surrender ont the free
tolls question-Canada has been
reaping the harvest.
Twenty million dollars per
year is the amount presented to
Canada by the Democratic party
through the lumber schedule CT
the Underwood tariff act.
The governments Monthly
Summary Of Commerce and Fl
nance shows that for the eleven
months period ending May 81,
1916, the free imports of sawed
lumber from Canada totaled
1,0S0,360,000 feet, valued at
$40, ,172-an increase of S5,-
100000 over the proceeding
year.
These figures do not include
shingles, logs, pulpwood round
timber, etc. Shingle imports
alone for the same period totaled
in value $3,256,124.
Canadian mills are large users
of Chinese and Hindu labor. BY
removing the duty on lumber,
the Democrats have compelled
Oregon manufacturers to COM
pete with cheap oriental labor or
close up until such time as
this government shall see fit to
give them a tariff that will en-
able them to pay a living wage to
white labor. 1t is a well known
fact that most Of them closed up,
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1916-09-15
For Sale

three good slightly level lots
within four blocks of depot.
Good building lots. WIN S. Nor
wood, Corvallis.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1916-09-15
COMMISSIONERS COURT

j. r. Turnidge, Grand Jury
Bailiff.... E. 80. -. ....$ 24.00
Henry Campbell, Tcial Jury
A. Hurley, Trial Jury BGilir.. 5000
Y. w. Chambers, Court Jury
ballih - - - -. '''''''' oS.OU
s. NJ. Calkins, Court Reporter 1000
NJ. A. Shelley widows pension. 2OOC
Fannie Mckinney 1850
Olive Hampton 1000
Jakobia Leganger " 1850
Winifred Davidson 1000
Hilda Maninnen 25.0C
Witness fees in August term of
Circuit Court =. E. ..13146C
Jury fees In August term OF
Circuit Court :. :: E. ..-.. 1129.8C
Geo. Bethers. work in Assessors
| once -. -. e. ..l2.0C
r. p. Coin salary and expenses 201 .0s
Margaret Ball, work in
Assessors Ofiice.... 5000
Essie Ball work In Assessors
| OInce go. ....,.. .b9.OU
Mrs. w. e. Ball work in
Assessors Office E. :. .... .G1.00
r. II. Howell, salary. postage,
express and freight. 80. 221.73
Jennie Booth collecting taxes 10000
Nellie Geer collecting taxes -. 10000
w. Il. Ball, salary, postage and
express :. -. .......... 243.6O
Bert Geer, stamps, board and
Il. II. fare for prisoners !... 1856
L. r. Bateman, work for Assessor
and Sheriff. e. E. e. ..D... $40
L. M. Starr, work for Assessor
and Sheriff ....... ..........4 1880
G. b. McCluskey, salary,
postage and express -. e.. ..143.56
A. l.. Porter, salary as Road
Master ..... .l25.OO
| z. NJ. Derrick salary as County
surveyor ...llz.bO
j. II. Turnidge salary as Janitor 7l.5O
NJ. w. Small saving Court
House wood :. >. E. >. E. E. .23.60
Ludemann & McMillen, lumber
for Beaver Creek road ...... 160.S0
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1916-09-15

Kfgular meals 35c., CONNER
oial meals Soc, meal ticl:ets-21
meals-$5.oo at the Merchants.
The Prescott daily news., 1916-09-30
FROST CAUStS A
 RALLY IN COTTON
Does Not Last, and Prices Ease Off at the ClOse-Good Deal of Cotton For Sale Around the Initial Level.

New York, Sept 29.-Reports of frost in the Southwest caused rally in the cotton market today, with Janu- ary contracts selling up from 16.13c to 16.2vc. Demand did not become active, however, and prices later eased off, with January closing at 16.15c. The general list closed steady, net un- changed to 5 points higher.
 The market opened steady at an ad- vance of 2 poists on bullish private conditiou figures and frost predictions. There seemed to be quite a good deal of cotton for sale around the initial level, largely for Liverpool and New Orleans account. There was also local realizing and prices sagged off shortly after the call.
 The Eastern belt forecast for frost in northern sections tonight then checked offerings and the market lat CT improved on the detailed weather reports showing temperatures below freezing at couple of points in Okla homa. Buying was not aggressive and general business remained very quiet Moreover, the advance seemed to meet renewed realizing for over the government reports expected on Monday, and last prices showed reac- tions of or ' points from the best. There may have been some scattered selling late in the afternoon on the bearish view of the weekly figures, which showed big gain in interior stocks and an increase of 30l JIG bales in the worlds visible supplies of Amer ican, compared with 235,35l last year.
 The market closed steady.
The Prescott daily news., 1916-09-30
THE LUCKY DOG MINING
 COMPANY OPTIMISTIC NAME

Little Rock, Sept. 30.-The Lucky Dog Mining Go. is the optimistic name of a new corporation formed by Helena citizens for the purpose of wooing fortune in the zinc fields of Searcy county. The incorporators and officers are S. Straub president, J. l.. McCarty vice president, and Amos Jarman secretary-treasurer. The capital stock is $25,OOO, of which $l0,O00 has been subscribed.
 The Oklahoma Land and Timber Go. of Fayetteville, of which Jay Full bright is president, has increased its capital stock from $10,000 to S25,OOO.
 Spencer < Go. Inc. of Jonesboro, a real estate and brokerage concern, has been incorporated with capital stock of S25,000, of which $5,00O has been subscribed. H. J. Spencer IS president, and S. E. Spencer is secre- tary- treasurer.
The Prescott daily news., 1916-09-30
PRESIDENT MAKES
 VIEW VERY PLAIN
Democratic Nominee Does Not Desire Any DisiOyai American to Cast Vote For Reelection Reply Brief, But Pointed.

Long Branch, Sept. 29.-President Wilson made it plain tonight that ne wants no "disloyal American to vote for him. He expressed indignation over a statement from Jeremiah A. O'Leary of New York president of the American Truth Society. accusing him of being pro-British, and saying he had failed to obtain compliance with American rights.
 The president sent Mr. OLeary ( short telegram, which, officials indi- cated, MT. Wilson desired to put in strong language. The message was, your telegram received. 1 would feel deeply mortified to have you or any body like you vote for me. Since you have access to many disloyal Ameri- cans, and have not, will ask you to convey this message to them"
 Mir O'Leary's telegram follows Again we greet you with a popular disavowal of your pro-British policies, last year from the Twenty third New York congressional district and now from your own state and the voters of your party. Senator Maritime won be- cause the voters of New Jersey do not want any trucking to the British em- pire, nor do they apprvoe of dictator ship over Congress.
 Your foreign policies, your failure to secure compliance with all Ameri- can rights, your leniency with the British empire, your approval of war loans, the ammunition traffic are is- sues in this campaign.
 Do you know that William F. Ben net, Republican congressman, ran in the Democratic primaries in the Twenty third New York congressional district, and polled 36 per cent of the total Democratic vote against his reg ular Democratic opponent? Anglo Maniacs and British interests may control newspapers, but they don't control voters. The people may be readers, but they are not followers of the newspapers.
 "When, sir, will you respond to these evidences of popular disapproval of your policies by action? The Mar tine election and Bonnet vote prove you have lost support amongst Demo crats. Every vote for Maritime was a vote against you, as was every Demo cratic vote that went to Mir. Bonnet
The Prescott daily news., 1916-09-30
REPUBLICANS WILL NOT
 HAVE EASY SAILING

Little Rock, Sept. 30-The Repub- icans of Van Buren are not to have easy sailing in their effort to elect a full county ticket The Democratic campaign committee is preparing to send some of the party's best speak CTS into the county to preach the gos- pei of Democracy.
 Smeade Powell of Camden, who opens his campaign in Mena Oct. 15, sll i'll the following engagements: Clinton, Oct. P. at ' p. m.; Bed Branch Oct. 28, l:30 D. m; Morgan 'on' Oct. 2S, : p. m. Associate Jus uce w. F. Kirby has been given the lolowlng assignments: Shirley Nov. -i Bee Branch Nov. 3; Scotland Nov. ' Clinton Nov. 6. State Senator J. ' otley of Benton, will speak at For n'Sa oct' 2S at ' p. m, and at Choc- Jaw oct. 24, at 10 a. m.