davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1916-12-08
NOTICE OF TRUSTEES SALE.

State of Mississippi.
County of Greene
Under and by virtue of the authority vested
in me as trustee by the terms and provisions
of a certain deed of trust executed by K. L.
Kittreil and Edwina kittrell. his wife, to the un
dersigned as trustee. for the benefit of Turner
& DorSett, u co-partnerShip composed OF j N.
Turner and j &. Dorsett, dated February 10th
mentioned and evidenced bv one proc issOry
note dated February is. 1914, ana maturing on
October lst 1914, and conveying the herein
after described proper ty. which said deed
OF trust is of record in book pages i14-ll5 OF
the Records of Mortgages and Deeds of Trust
ON Lands of the Greene County mississippi,
Records: and whereas default having been
made in the payment of said Indebtedness so
secured. and demand having been nude upon
the undersigned trustee by the said Turner Il
DorSett the holders and owners of said indebt-
edness; Now therefore the undersigned trus-
tee will on
Saturday the 23d day December, 1916
sell for cash to the highest bidder during legal
hours at the front door of the Court House
in the town OF Leakesvile Greene County.
Mississippi, the following described property
to wit:
SW Ia of Sc IA and SELL of SW1-4 Sec %
Townships North Range West Greene Coun-
ty. Mississippi together with all improve
ments. thereon, and out of the proceeds aris-
ing from said sale will pay first the cost and
expense OF said sale. and apply the balance
to the payment of said Indebtedness.
Given under my hand on this the 27th day
OF November 1915.
J. w. BACKSTROM. Trustee
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1916-12-08

One commodity which we note is
being pretty largely produced at
home in Greene county these days is
HAY. A number of our citizens have
bought the riding mowing-machine
and balers and in that way much
homegrown hay is saved annually IN
Greene county that formerly went
to waste for the lack of facilities to
save and store it. This is a move
ment, or one part OF that great move
ment now going on in Mississippi
known as the grown in Mississippi
campaign and the Herald is glad
that our Greene county people are
not proving behind in that part OF
the program. The stock in Greene
county, can now MUNICH away during
the cold days when there is not much
filler to be gathered on the range,
and be happy in that their paunches
will be stretched with home grown
grass reduced to the commercial Y
cured and pressed and baled shape
of product which is called hav.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1916-12-08
HOMESTEAD PUBLICATION NOTICE
Department of the Interior, }
u. s. Land Once at Jackson. Mississippi. :

Department of the Interior
u. =. Land ONCE at Jackson. Mississippi. :
Nov. 6, 1916 \
Notice is hereby given that John w. Whig-
ham. of Leakesville Miss. RED "A who. on
August 20 1913. made Homestead Easry Serial
No. 06s40 for the SWl-4 Section 81 Township
North. Range West. St; stephens Meridian,
has filed notice of intention to make final three
Year Proof, to establish claim to the land
above described, before the Circuit Clerk OF
Greene County, Mississippi at ] gainesville.
Mississippi on
the 18th day of December, 1916.
Clai ant names as witnesses: C. w. Mills.
d. C. Mills. c. e, Fountain of Leakesville A
Miss. and j. L. Garrison OF Fruitdale Ala.
w. F.. CUMMINs. Register.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1916-12-08
HOMESTEAD PUBLICATION NOTICE.
Department of the Interior. /
U. S. Land Office at jackson, MISS. :

Department of the Interior 4
u S. Land Office at jackson, miss :
.October.2S. 1916.
Notice is hereby given that Thomas s. Strick-
land of Fruitdale. alabama. who. on October
I. 1912 made Homestead Entry. No 0570o for
VIZ of the NWl-4, Section fellowship North
Range West St. Stephens Meridian. has filed
notice of intention to make Three year Proof.
to establish claim to the land above described
before the Clerk of the Chancery Court OF
Greene County, at Leakesville. Miss. on the
the 2lst day of December 1916,
Claimant names as witnesses; Kila Plat.
Prentice Platt, Sid odom and ] Il. Merritt all
ofLeakesville. Miss. X. A
W. f. CUNMINs Register
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1916-12-08
UNIVERSITY LETTER.
IS IT WORTH WHILE?
BY P W Rowland. MD. University Physician

University, Mss, Dec. z, 1916. -
The National Committee on the
eradication of malaria will have a
meeting during the session of the
southern medical association, at
which time this committee will be
plans for nationwide
campaign of education for the pre-
vention of malaria.
No subject to be discussed at this
meeting is of more vital Importance
to the economic welfare of the entire
south this-the prevention Of ma
laria.
AS college physician, having a
care of something over six hundred
Young men and women annually, |
am impressed with the great oppor
tunity here for valuable service to
the state pv the college physicians
of the entire south. 1t is the duty
Of the physician not only to attend
students when ill, but to avail him
self of splendid opportunity for do
ing efficient service in an educational
way in the development of strong
forces for preventive medicine.
/ shall not risk a statement as to
the percentage of malarlal infection
that is present in the large number
of students coming in September
from every malarial section thor
oughout the various states, but 1t
will average with that of the COM
munity from which they come. From
the first day of matricuation, num-
bers of them begin with chills, and
this continues along through the
year in spite of what the physician
may do. because many of them do
not report when they have chill.
Others are infected before the mos
quitoes become dormant, remain so
tor the winter. return home as car
riers aud thus the cycle goes on.
The point | wish TO make is this.
In our state, the higher institutions
of learning are provided with hospit-
al and physician. 1t should be the
policy OF the governing boards to
insist, possibly make it compulsory,
that everv student matriculating,
should have test of his blood made
with special reference to the discov-
cry of malarial infection. and IN
every positive case, treatment be-
gun at once There are more than
| three thousand students in our va
rious state institutions, and large
part of them are victims of infection
when they enter. Discover this al
once. institute treatment, eradicate
! malaria from the entire student body
and build, 10 an ideal educationaIwa
la tremendous force all over the ma
larial belt.
What more efficient service than
this to the state, tie making of mis-.
slonarles who return to their sever
al committees and become active in
fuences 10 all forms of preventive
medicine?
Sanitation has not eradlcated ma
laria and will not do so, The BAG
terologlst, however valuable as al
expert to the state he may be, can
not do it. Education, education,
and all the education of the indivld
ual that can be brought to him. This
will do it. Let our governing boards
at once project plans for putting
into effect for the year 1918 a
blood test for every student that
matriculates.
| Is 1T WORTH WHIIE7
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1916-12-08
EDITORIAL

The Fish & Game law was showed
under overwhelmingly in the Nov
ember election, indicating that the
people of Mississippi as whole were
not satisfied with that piece OF legis-
lation and so expressed it under the
referendum. If it be possible for
the lawmakers to devise and enact a
law to conserve the game which will
meet with popular approval in the
present mood Of the people, it should
be done at the next session. It's
likely that the prevailing high price
OF meat had a great deal to do with
the present law meeting such a
crushing defeat as the mass OF the
people need what game they can kill
and fish they can catch to piece out a
scant larder during these pinchine
times through which we are passing.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1916-12-08
Legal Advertisements.

SUMMONS 10 NC N-REsInENT oErT
STATE q Nj sssippi.
To Mrs Tipple Cooler. the Defendsnt.
Younre hereby commanded to appear before
the "a ancery Court of the County Greene in
SAID state on The
2nd Monday Of January A d 1917,
to defend the suit in said court of zen Cooley
whe Gin You are t e defendant
This the 18th day OF November d. 10
1872, Il. d COCHRAN. chm Clerk
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1916-12-08
HON EsTEAD PUBLICATION NOTICE.

Department OF The Interior. I
u, S. Land ONCE at Jackson. Miss
Oct -. 1916.
Notice is hereby given that Jessie C.Camp-
bell of Merrill. Miss.formerly of Hillman, Miss
who on Dccember6th, 1911. made Homestead
Entry No O53s6. for the. SIC IL of SEA
Section IL. Township l North Range West
st. stephens Meridian, has filed notice
of intention to make three year proof to es-
tablish claim to the land above described be-
fore the Clerk of the Circuit Court of Greene
County. at Leakesvllle. Miss on
the 21st. day of December 1916.
Claimant names rs witnesses; j. T. Merritt
w. A. Merritt of Leaf Miss, j. d. Williams
and Sam Gibson of Merrill. Miss.
w I'. CTJMMINS Register
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1916-12-08
FARMERS, ATTENTION.

Is 1T WORTH wHIIE7
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1916-12-08
400 TYPEWRITERS

All kinds and all grades. REMINGTONS 8I2
up. Instruction book with each machine. Type
and repair parts for all makes OF Typewr tiers
EMPIRE Type FOUNDRY. BUFFALO NJ Y.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1916-12-08
HOMESTEAD PUBLICATION NOTICE.
Department OF the Interior,
u. S. Land Oilice ut Jackson. Miss. 2

Nov, Goth. 1915.
Notice is hereby given that Luke Woods.
of McLain, Missssippl,who on August 30, 1909,
made Homestead Entry No 03965 for the w
Ia of NE Ia of Section 81 Township North.
Range West StStephens Meridian. has filed
notice OF intention to make final Five Year
Proof to establish claim TO the land above de-
scribed before the Circuit Clerk of Greene
County,. Mississippi, ut Leakesvine, Miss. on
the 9th day of December 1916
Claimant names as witnesses; John Bolton.
Quitman fairfield Jessie Lawrence ana Alb
ner fairfield all of McLian, Miss,
w. f. CUMMINS. Register
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1916-12-08
H0MEsrEAD PUBLICATION NOTICE
Depai tment OF the Interior
. =. Land Office al Jackson. Miss
Nov tuIt 1

q. ;. Land Office ~ Jackson. Mss
Nov - 1916
Notice Is hereby given that Charlie w Mills
OF Iruitdalo. Ala who on october 20, 1915
mad homestead entry No. Oi65s. for
the n l. Ia OF the N w Ia Section 8
Township 3 n Range w. ST stephens Meri-
dian has filed notice Of intention IL make ina
Five year proof to establish CLAIM to the
land above described. before The Circuit clerk
of Greene county Mississippi ut Leakesvile
Miss. on the
18TH day of January 1917,
Claimant names as witnesses J, N Ezsll,
w o. itzell Ira Byra and }. w Mills all OF
Leakesville K A Misc.
W. Fl. CUAfMINS. Register.
Głos polek., 1916-08-17

Rozw6j wiec liczebny, pozyskanie
jak najwiekszych mas czfonkifi = opar-
Gle wv. Polek ME kilkanascie tysiecy,
lecz setki tysiecy kobiet przysMo-
sci - to eel naczelny, troska g16wna
koniecznosc akcyi szerokiej, energicz-
nej W tym kierunku. LiczebnoSG Jest ka-
meniem wegielnym organizacyi, jej
fundamentem, jej zdrowem ciafem. bez
kt6rego Ma zadna prace ducha, ma aadne
cele, idee, dazenia pozwolic sObie ME
sposob, gdz ma to wszystko trzeba mice
srodki - finanse, trzeba mice te dolary,
bez kt6rych trudnO jest tu czegoS doko-
nae cos zbudowaG. Wychodztwo pol
skie liczy oko1o miljon6w glow Stan.
Zjedn. w obec tego przypuszczat trzeba,
IL najmniei million polek jest na tel da-
leheJ ziemi - lie ich jest W organi-
zacyach naszych polskich? Wstyd po-
wiedziec... Ogromna wiec lose polek
albo ME nalezy nigdzie, albO Jest zabra-
na przez ruchliwych, energicznych agen-
tow asekuracyi obconarodowych Co
one kobietom polskim daja7 Mic, pr6cz
posmiertnego jedynie wsparcia cho-
robie tez, ale poza tenn ME troszcza sic
Jua mic wiecej. Assessment - to wszyst-
ko. Jednak masy naszych kobiet mea-
czyzn do Mich wpisuja sic naleza, grosz
polski oddaiac do kieszeni obcej, iak to
my zwykle, ma wszystkich polach, lubi-
my bye popychadfami wysfugujemY
sic obcym.
oto zn6w pytanie dlaczego, dlacze-
go tax zle jest ludem polslIim tn, dla-
czego krwawica ludu tego i$c musi Nh
dobro obcych, a krwi znoju polskie-
go maja bOgacic sic, rose W dostatek i
znaczenie obey, lud ten zawsze wsze-
die ma bye tym popychadfem, sEuga,
niewolnikiem i kopciuszkiem7 Prasa
nas2a organizacye wielkim gIosem je-
cza mad tenn zaprzedawanicm sic ludu
polsl1iego - czy to W polityce, czy to W
piracy fabrycznej, czy to ma stanowis-
kach podrzednych, najcieaszych, czy to
W handlu, przemySle, czy to kobiety ma
sze ma drogach wyzysku strasznegO, "a
przepaszczenia ich czci, godnosci rodzi-
ny t. d. - wszyscy my tn wszedzie
jestesmy wyzyskiwani ma wysfudze tel,
lub innej u obcych Dlaczego tax jest
zle7 I dlaczego wo}ania te maio poma-
gaia, So bez echa wszystko po starcmu
idzie brnie sic dalei glebiejf Dlacze-
go jest tax bez naprawy Aadnej'
Ot6a dla zycia ME dose jest wolal
ale trZeba czyniG. Cd woIania. stowy
Głos polek., 1916-08-17
No. 33.

CzAS szybko sunie, a wazna chwila
~ sejmu zbliza sic zaledwo juz ME
dfugie tygodnie dziela mas od naszej po-
waznej, spofecznej / narodowej piracy,
do kt6rej grupy wv. Polek juz swe wy
s4anniczki wybieraja. Many dniem
kazdym rosnace grono naszych posefell,
a o lie wyczuwac MONA nastroi og0lny
czlonkin Zw. Polek, zdaje sic nam, IL
wybor dokonywa sic wyjatkowo powaz-
ME, przemysleniem poczuciem swej
wielkiej odpowiedzialnosci obywatel-
skiej. Dusza sic cieszy raduje, jezeli
TAX jest ME mylmy sic, gdyz istotnie
odpowiedzialnosc wielka legnie ma tych,
powo1anych do piracy mad przysz4oscia,
wysfanniczkach naszej jedynej, powaz-
nej organizacyi kobiecej opartej ma
wfasnej woli kobiet i ich swobodnych
rzadach.
Szan. SiOstry cz{onkinie ME zapo-
minajcie, IL prawa wszelkie nak}adaja
obowiazki, nak}adaja ciezary odpowie
dzialnosc pred spofeczenstwem. RIA
dzeni - ME majac swobody, ME dzwiga-
ja tez tax wielkiej dpowiedzialnosci,
w "SDcth guy lIe lCu WOld ueCyuuJe, dle
rzadzi mimi VIOLA innych, to i odpowie-
dzialnoS6 wszelka ginie. Go innego gdy
sic rzadzi VIOLA wtasna, a W zycie wpro-
wadza sic decyzye zbiorowei mysli ME
zaleznego zespo}u. Ny -. cz1oniknie wv.
Polek - jestesmy vice ma tenn stanowi-
sku dpowiedzialnosci dodatku po-
dw6jnei, gdyz dzia}alnos6 Zwiazku Po-
lex reprezentuje dis W og6le imie Po-
lex W Ameryce, zar6wno pred kobieta-
mi amerykanskiemi tu, jak pred ma
rodem naszym W Ojczyznie. Ameryka
juz vie Zwiazku Polek, Polska tez
vie Cd lat kilku naszej organizacyi
zna mas. Pamietajmy wiec zwr6cic uwa-
ge ma te wyjatkowa dis odpowiedzial-
nose naszego sejmu XI Buffalo, kt6-
ry- odbywajac sic w czasie tax nies1y-
chanie waznym dla Ojczyzny naszej -
powinien znalezG mas stojace ma wyso-
kosci tax wielkiego zadania.
Sejm Wv. Polek powie gloSno TEN,
czem So Polk ma tej dalekiej Ziemi, jalt
swe obowiazli ludzkie narodowe ro-
zumieja, jak dalece So oSwiecone Swia-
dome, jaIiemi So c6rkami Ziemi swej
jakiemi obywatelkami lqdzmi og6Ie.
A wiesG tenn p6jdzie dalelto szerokO,
moze dalej szerzej, niz sic nam nawet
zdaje. Powtarzamy wiec GAIA moca /
gfebia przekonania - badzmy ma wyso-
kOSci Zadania / ucZvnmv waZvstko ae-
Głos polek., 1916-08-17
BUDUJMY Cd FUNDAMENTOW

deczne Siostry czfonkinie, ably ma tel
wysokosci stanqG temu obowiqzokwi
narodowemu godnie, dostojnie odpowie-
dzieG
Wstaje wiec pytanie szczere waz-
ne: co czynic dla tego mamyg
PowtorzyG tn najprz6d musimy
znow to, co sic juz kilkakrotnie m6wi1o,
II najwazniejsza sprawa jest - dobry,
Wfasciwy, przemySlany wyb6r ma dele
gatki najlepszych poSr6d mas Zdo-
badzmy sic ma te ocene sprawiedliwa,
bezosobista - W imie tylko zas1ugi
wartosci naszych si6str, bez wzgledu,
jake So dla mich nasze sympatye lub
niecheci. Wybierajmy sumiennie, maj
godnieJsze = to warunek dobrej, owoc-
mel piracy sejmu. Nastepnie wypowiadai-
my mysl nasze otwarcie szczerze ma
4amach organu, co do tego, jake zmiany
jake pragnienia chce nasz ogo4 kobie-
cy przeprowadzic2 Glossy przedseimowe
napfywaJa, ME mOzemy narzekac obec-
ME, liczba powaznych mysli zdan ro-
snie, So one doniosfe dla naszei przy-
sz{osci dowodza, re nasze kobiety-poll1i
dbaja, mysla / troszcza sic swa orga-
nizacye. Wszak to dMe1o nasze, szan.
Siostry cz1onkinie, to VIOLA nasza, mo-
zemy Zwiazek Polek uczyniG chluba
duma, zasfuga czynem Polek w Ame-
ryce - tylko umieG chcieG, umieG doko-
nae i W zycie wcielac.
Pisalismy dosyG tenn, czem wv.
Polek juz sic staf jest, teraz gorqco,
SLIME posuwac go many krok ia kro-
klein, wysi&kiem facznym ku temu, czem
on ma bye, czem go mice chcemy. :.
TAX. Spraw jest moe, spraw jest bardzo
DUO, a pamietaG trzeba, re zycie budu-
je wOlno, opornie, twardo, vice ME spo-
sob wszystkiego sic chwyciG odrazu,
dlatego przedewszystkiem u$wiadomic
sobie jasno trzeba co jest najg}6w-
niejszemY Po}ozylSmy dis nagl6wel1
mad artyku}em tym "budujmy cd
fundament6w". Zdajmy vice sobie ja-
sno sprawe, co jest tym fundamentem
dla organizacyi naszej, ably sic ME roz-
praszaG i wszystko do tel gl6wnei nici
nawiazywa6. Zacznijmy cd cia}a niby
organizacyi, cd jej silly, mocy ma zew-
natrz, cd jej zdrowia, Ae tax powiemy
do aycia dzialania, tenn jest - roz-
woj iczebny, materyalny wv. Polek,
kt6ry polega" ma zastepach naszych
cz}onkih, ma ich mlodosci, uczciwie ba-
danem zdrowiu, ma ieh energii i oddaniu
dla swei organizacyf.
Głos polek., 1916-08-17

deczne Siostry czfonkinie, ably ma tel
wysokOsci stanaG temu obowiqzokwi
narodowemu godnie, dostojnie odpowie-
dzieG.
Wstaje wiec pytanie szczere waz-
ne: co czyniG dla tego many?
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1916-07-20

prosperity that prevails and ascribe
it 10 the present administration o,
national affairs.
should a company of STARVING.
mendicants hy accident find a barrel
begin to Sing, would ii be a good
!aSle to CAL attention to their hi'ar-
10y as a proof OF their prosperjty2
mai would be just as apt as to say
that from any natural causes there
was great business prosperity and
Aa'i II comes from putting into
practice theories which have never
been tried before that they have not
been followed by mighty business
depression,
There is some immense work be-
ING done in lie east.
The making Of war material and
the prices paid tor it, have converted
a hundred establishments built for
other purposes, into war material
manufactures This has caused the
labor Of skilled artisans to double
in price
This has caused the orders for
automobiles to double; the audiences
in the theatres to double: the
speculation in all kinds of stocks to
double--the beggars have found and
tapped the barrel of gin.
Then our own country is spending
millions and tens of millions in war
preparations.
But all this does not touch one
vital spot in the national policies
that bear upon the business of the
country and the prosperity of the
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1916-07-20
people.


The war in Europe is being
pressed to the breaking point. Sup
pose the break should come tomor-
row and the orders out Should hv
recalled and no more given, MIA,
hcn!
And what would become Ct the III
dustr.es tic present prosperity q.
which is contingent upon that war
Have we any protection agaillsf
the products Of serf and pau,er .a.
Dor from abroad? The harvest viii
begin to ripen iii the present month.
II amy part OF it is sent abroad it will
Z sent III British ships. will it not <"
And the freight Will he double tao
Did freight, will it not?
The Democracy was to restore our
merchant marine and it was to run
Ni1h III boull,les or subsidies. Where
are the ships that have been built
during the two years war that has
Isolated us from the outside world
because our flag has faded from the
st.?
The tariff was to be moderately
reVlS"@ 10 nan or COMPANY doing
a legitimate business need be con-
t1lic,.. now Was The promise kept
And III what condition are we to
meet the inflow Of pauper products?
The cost Of living was to be re-
aut ed. How has the pledge been
kept? There was to he an economic
yeNolution in government expenses
lna All income tax to take some of
the burdens from the poor and make
the rich pay a fairer proportion o"
he cost OF government. The income
tax was levied bur every cent oh
tanned from it has gone to meet the
increased cost Of the government
What substantial pledge has b"@n
kept that has not been turned away
from the people and absorbed by
the government? Dead Sea apples,
.~5,- ~ 10 loo'; up II. but all
turned to ashes on the peoples lips.
When a great river in flood time
threatens to enguif a city. it cannot
he damned; the only thing to do
is to cut the bank on the opposite
side Of the city and turn it away.
One shuaders at the pauper hosts
that VII invade our country with
the close OF the European war. We
can not levy tax to keep they out.
We should have close relations with
the great countries Of South America
and steam lines to them to which
rart Of the host might be turned up
on the cheap lands that need people
ing and cultivation. There is no eff
fort being made in that direction
though those corners will at once on
sheir arrival enter into competition
wit II pllr own la hOrGrS
Is is not fair to state that the Dem
ocracy has not advanced one step
since their last constitution for a
slave empire in 1861?
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1916-07-20
FREl:W

Miss Myrtle Mailman closed her
school at Horsecamp coulee last Fri
day for the term
Roy Mead lost valuable horse By
lightning last Thursday.
George lnghram. the prospec,or
pulled his outfit in here last Monday
evening, after a trip Of several weeks
up north. and reported a discovery OF
Told on the Whitewater Will this
become mining country?
There is story that some years
ago a sheepherder from the White
water brought quantity OF gold to
Malta, but was taken i'll and died be-
fore he could reveal the location OF
the find. Perhaps Inghram has dis
covered the lost mine.
The celebration OF the Fourth at
this place was run in two sections
owing to the high water in the river.
The people on the west side gathered
at the school house to the number OF
about one hundred, and proceeded to
enjoy the occasion in the character
istic American way. An improvised
program was. arranged and carried
out as follows:
Song, America. by the audience.
with Miss Myrtle Mailman at the or
gan.
The Lords prayer in concert.
Address OF welcome. by Rev.
Cowan.
Recitation, Our Country. by Isabel
Stewart.
Song, Our Flag We Follow, by
young people.
Recitation, A Pint With Old Pete.
by Miss Esther Mead
Address. by H. b. Stewart.
Reading, Independence Bell. by
Mrs. E'urhnan.
Song, Star spangled Banner, by
audience.
After this came the dinner, which
was abundant and in great variety,
served on an improvised table at the
side OF the school house, in cafeteria
style.
ihen came the base ball game in
the east side, between F'reeWater and
North Strater. which resulted in a
score OF : to 4 in favor OF the latter.
A game between the winning tea N
and Hooyerville followed, but we
mad not heard the result before clos
ing this report. There was a buck
ing contest in which Ranse Stickley
came out best. The days celebration
closed with a fine display Of fire
works, the contribution OF r. w
Garland