davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-01-19

II President C. H. Brown, of the
Tampa and Gulf Coast road, gets to
the State Senate from his district,
there will be a mighty live wire IN
that body for Charley" sure has
brains and he knows how TO use
them. Also he is a Florida progress
sive and believes in doing things.
Likewise he has sense of humor
and can tell or absorb a good story
with the critical appreciation of an
epicure in jokes.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-01-19

The decision of Judge Whitney, Of
this jualclal circuit, not to be cam
didaIe Tor denomination, has brought
press OF this section generally, ac-
companIed by tributes OF high es-
TEEN tor the retiring jurist.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-05-02
JUSTICE SALAS IS
PUT ON TRIAL IN
DISTRICT COURT
Special Presentment Charging
Collection of Illegal Fees
Made Against Him by the
Grand Jury,

Justice f. r. Salas ol Dti T.Nr.
AGAINST whom the last Strand IurF
mad" % special pfcScutmvui. ,hHrpIug
objection of Illegal f"ya. was placed
uu trial II the district count this morn
Ing Tho moan Of money Involved
200 tho alleged Illegal collections is enii
to have boon small. but the case wis
called 60 the attention ct the district
attorney hv % lawyer, II is said. md
action Insisted upon as ID matter u;
principle.
But little more. than q start was
Wtic with the trial before the noon
adjournment u was cNrcctcd that
he ease would nc completed AZ the
afternoon session. The Jury is rs
follows
g. 5 McSpndd,u. IT, T. Roger,
Tomas Gurule. Felix Romero. y. VI.
Phillips, Leo C. Murphy, j. Il SAN
doval Jose H. Duran. Juan chavez.
Bcltrom Armijo. DAVID Baca, David
Grlvgu.
" - Hoacock was named special
assistant district attorney To- aid the
prosecutors office IN the case. Mo
icstu g. ORTIZ IS Salss' lawyer
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-05-02
SEVERE PUNISHMENT
Of Mrs. ChappeIl. Of Five Years
Standing, Relieved BY Cardui.

NJ Airy, ~. C.-Mrs. Sarah N. Char
rcli OF Tins town. SAYS: 81 suffered tor
i've yclfs with womarly troubles. also
Sloriaci troubles, and my punishment
~as nicfc iitan any one could tell.
! ifici most EVERY kind OF medicine.
Uui none did me any good.
reed n day about Cardui, The wo-
mans tonic, and | decided TO tfy H.
had not aiken bii atoui sly Bottles until
! wa, aimcst cured. II did ne more
good than all the other medicines ! had
lficd. put together.
Hy irici Is began asking me w'v Z
looked SO well, and ! told them about
C.rdui. Several are now taxing H."
DO YOU, lady render, suffer from Any
OF The ailments due 10 womanly trouble
sHlh as headache, b~ackacrc. aidc1cfc,
siccpicssucSs, and that everlasiingly tired
tccin2f
II So let ~ urge you 10 give C7rGui a
rial. We iecl confident Il vii help yuu,
irst as 1t has a million other women %
he past hail century.
Begin taking Cardui to-day. YOU
Won't regre. II. All druggists.
H,hh u. chausreogs Medicine Co iAt-r
ADVISORY Dew GhsisnOogs. Tsnn, Tor Stroud
q ifssopon, On yogr cas- and 80 szss rcos, Hcrs
yrsAinsa, ior ~onsn 10 UAain wraupet NC ~"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-05-02
TITLE To LANDS
SOUTH Of TOWN
GIVEN BARELAS
Supreme Court Reverses Find
ing of Lower Tribunal in
Famous Suit for the John
son Tract Yesterday.

IHI' lu ia" Johnson ID ''I COM
pl' ir~ 10 90 ACRES e''in "l Tow '.
"slotIHN was vested m lhN 7'h""i
district oi Haroits, NJ" ' NN the eN
IRENE count thus rndinE 70 long CON
lrNN' y atd more ihdn 70 oar 'l'-
CATION. Ihr settlement "I inc
.nu"o through % dr'isI"h 90 lh' sue
pi mo court winch reversed the i'hu
ms OBJ. % district Our ,n in' 'i-' ''
IiN "l N~I'"Iu't1hc "hi l'.'I' ',
srN'ti."n 'I N'Np''lVi' sd" ''"I
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-05-02

.rs company closed for tbo protect .r
u' fHr.r n... Action followed OBJ. .n.
r"1'IuU' uf U..,of- who attempted I.
stop w0rhwou from entering '.
plants
lu tuo NcKo's Rock district where
1000 shopm'n OF tho PIffs.ursH f.I
Lake Erie Railroad h1yt h..u .H
..y 'Is' week $50 Vuw,u ,rp'...
Hf cigar and onamol.uE 1.Iur..-
struck for improved working r...'
tons and zoo maDhiulSts of DO. TIN-
lot -Wilsou Manufacturing ,.mHun
struck for an oivht-hour dl' ono
arrest was made when tho pnu..
walked ont.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-05-02
Preparedness Of
nation WILL Be
TESTED SATURDAY
All Naval Stations, Washing
ton Departments and Battle.
ships at Sea to Remain in
Constant Communication.

"A W.
..''.'i
"'i b." 1900" 't "H. @.OiaNus. q"
I"r'..t.r... ..i u..,. demon. rI-
... . -
"'' .' . .'
''. ..N Na' ''
'|
'.''' ".
|'
..
"I.
.'. I'.."' 1000
''N "' ' ''.''
'. ."' sou. l.' H. .N. '.-n"-t.
''.'. ...''l "...'.' cost l
'''N' 'h t.l'iN'h'ht ''.'i ''I"I.
'.." .H. mann
N.. 1000 ." ..' '.
.h' ''-. ''' '. "'
''" ' Goo .'H % .n.'
'"l 'h'I' ' 100 ''"'
''ii' OIL. ND. 'h'.i 'N
WIN ''' ''''' JOINS 'y '''-
NJ ''' .''." .'' ~''r'''
'h' general ..1't 'i mo
'"' '.''" 'l .'''I 'h'''llt'h %
.".'i "i '.'' '..''. VII
'.'ph'n'' r.r'i'. rom 'h'
N'N 'liihI MIRO ''.Itni "i 'h'1f'tl'i'
'"'. "' 'lP"'' ''r '' sea me 'A'-
.ih ''. ewing instruction
.'.'l 's u" h'r ""'
Do. .~N.''''"iud mas "'en tn-
'.'" .. 'h' "'p'i'm'h' from Nhl.n
" ''N r." 'N" ounces "l me Sec
3, '-.'s''h' secretary ana h''d'
''' hhl''nt. FROM tines" hrah'h's
,,'' COMMUNICATION NHl 10" hnl
WIN any point i'"m Maine 'n FLOR
.A' ana washington state, q" ''I'"r-
'n' me N"" h'mpshi'' ''r Uu,
'' -''
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-05-02
Liberal Greeks
ant TO Unite
Win the Serbs
First Meeting of Party Held
in Saloniki Since Ally 0ccu.
patton Cheers for England
and France.

meeting rl aIoniki Of The Greek ltb.
"ril par'| N.o the arrival there OF
the allod tr.ops were held SUNDAY
Tho HuNtN urrespondent az Salonlk,
says ina 900 immense crowd gathered
10 listen 'u the liberal orators Who
detnaudD' '"If Greece return 90 ihe
policies of inner Premier \oulI'ups
ana inter. m the war u. luc side
~ serbia l her allies The crowd
chc'rel OIL ....uccs To France and
Eng puu .l. .urrospondcuf -It-. and
shouted .' aI.uppro,nl ,t Germany
Austria t.I bulgaria.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-05-02
TWO women ARE
GRANTED DEGREES
OF DIVORCE TO-DAY
Edith Vaughn Freed on Ground
of Abandonment and Ella
Jackson Because Of Cruelty
and Non-aupport.

Vvn divorce d,.t,,- W.fv entered
W tho district court ,od.N Editu
C. Vaughn was freed from lIull
Ntuchu aud Ella JACKSON frnui
Thomas D. Jackson.
Ia the Vaughn ease abandonment
vn- M, rrouud for dlNurD, Tho uuI,
child Audrey tom years old, w1.
m1d, subject Co agreement Geo p,
pee res he'd ht the father lhu mother.
u suitable agreement cannot uu
reached IA, question 81 cr.tody ami
upnrIugiur s tu uc referred back tu
the court.
Mr. Jackson 30. urod hcr doyte, oi
m" grounds of ,ruc! treatment tuo
.r~ou-support She WIS forced 60 leave
her husband because of OIL, action
she alleged.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-05-02
WAGE INCREASE Gi,NNTyD
EMPLOYEES OF TWO CONCERNS

Pittsburgh Pa. MAY . THIRTY
i've hundred men employed o., the
West Pennsylvania steel company ana
tho Alleghcny Steel company A.
Hreckinridge. PA, were today granted
increases IN wage ranging from i've
FRO thirteen per cent \ voluntary II-
Drcosc Of ten per cent was also Hu-
uounced FOR all its employee Dos tho
Tyler Tube company at Washington
lH About $50 mcl are affected.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-05-02
~IWikE hinges On MINORS
EFFORT TO FIRING pI N'I'

Cleveland, o. May "a str.t' %
" motormon and conductor Of
'.. cleveland RAILWAY COMPANY app
H. red % huge today upon the sue
~ Mayor Harry J.. DAVIS iu
.rgIug Oh" company officials and
.1r mems r,rroscntatINo. ii. lu ua.
. .H ..HNH"rV.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-05-02

At Philadelphia r. a. T.
N,w York ....1Uu 0i2 ono %
Philadelphia 600" 600 uf3 I
BATTERIES Shnwkoy and Nu1umak-
Hresslcr Morrisct', aud ~.haug
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-05-02
NDLi ~ .>iN\ TROOPS
N,;i;iNI VI NNIt~tIIII~

Nlrs'I.l ' Mar. Do % q 30 D. NJ
\ ..r'N,r .|uU'iurout uf Russian
'rulpe ai .a If ihls N'd.t'rranrlu
p.tt '..la.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-05-02
BASEBALL RESULTS
NNIitIt iItt,t o..
" ashington. :; Bo-ion. I.

AZ Washington r. ~ D.
Boston ....... GOO GOO 100 10 Do
Washington 100 l22 0lH % D
Batteries shore. Fcnnock and 49,
Now Thomas Bochiing Gdllia and
Henry
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-05-02

kuW.'zl BOO Northwestern Greece
. uth' f.irtur' awarded 90 Gr"cD"
after 'u. ....ui luifpu Wal Ar
giro Nt.'.I - u southwestern Al
b,.It utt',I miles over the Gree.
porlor ana about hftN miles hc.o"
At|uul which ls held uy an italian
army
Efforts ,f Greece 10 extend her
sphere uf influence 100 northern ZIP.
30. have H''u followed v.th some
concern ., tur entente ulli"s ant
particulars .. italy.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-05-02
CONFUSION ACT TO BE
OFFERED TOMORROW
SAYS BRITISH PREMIER


decree having boon promulgated h'
the Gro"i government ostanlishins
the admin fryf.Nc districts cog kUm
itza ana ArsIru kastro.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-05-02

Batteries Morton and D\etll Cove
ol.skie. Boland. Erickson N,Ilrua
ana StuEage. Baker.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-05-02

Looking Cor a lob Try a
Herald Want hd.
The hummer. (Houston, Miss.) 1914-19??, 1916-03-03

Am9aaaeH, Is CaiCkaSaW County Bank Charter
Whereas a meeting of the stockholders of the
Chckasaw County Bank neld nits building in Houston
Mississippi the 24th day of February 1916 in pursu
Of previous notice all stockholders for the purpose
Of considering and means Of reducing the capital
stock Of said Bank from S60OO000 as provided in the
Amendment approved April g. 1908 to the original Char
nted to the Chiekasaw Saving Bank approved March
90 IS T. and from the paidup capital stock of Sal 10000
as now exists to $l5,OOOOO and so that the denom-
ins otthe shares fstock may be $4,000; and
Whereas at the said meeting of the stockholders and
also meeting of the directors on February 28 1916
P Tab, E. P. Wilson, R. B Wadrop and A. NJ Harley
stockholders in said Bank appointed as commission
represent them and the said Bank in obtaining such
amendment may be necessary make said changes so
that the present stockholders may surrender the stock of
said Bank now existing and receive in lieu thereof such
part of the Sl500000 capital stock the amount of the
old stock held by each stakeholder bears to to the full
amount Of the old stock nearly as possible and to
change the denomination of the shares of the new stock to
5000 per share par value
Now therefore the said Charter ofthe said Chickasaw
County Bank hereby further amended so that the CAPT
tai stock thereof be and become hereby reduced to $15
10000 instead of $6000000 and that the shares there
Of be $4,000 each par value.
This amendment is subject to approval under the pro-
visions of Section 899 Chapter "a Code 1906 and Chapter
! a Laws Of Mississippi 1914
This the 1st day Of March, A, D.. 1916
A. NJ Harley, President
L. T. Fox Cashier
j. Tabb, E. P. Wilson,
R. B. Wadrop A. NJ Harley
Commissioners
state Of Mississippi Chickasaw County
Personally appeared before me- the undersigned a-
fiority the within named A. NJ Harley L. T Fox j. P
Iabb E. P Wilson and R. B WaIdrop President and Cash
r Of the Chickasaw County Bank and the Commissioners
appointed BY the stockholders thereof who acknowledge
that they signed the FOREGOING instrument the day and
year therein mentioned
Given under my hand and seal of office this the End
day Of March, A. D.. 1916
VI A wilkinson Chancery Clerk
The hummer. (Houston, Miss.) 1914-19??, 1916-03-03
Delinquent Poll TaxList
For the Year 1915

Pursuant to the provisions Of
Section 4314, Of the Code Of 1906. /
hereby certify that the FOREGOING
list contain a true copy sf all per-
sons, who have been legally assess
ed with Poll Tax for the year 1915,
in the precincts named below and
have failed to pay same on or be-
fore the first day Of February, 1916
The hummer. (Houston, Miss.) 1914-19??, 1916-03-03

The following poem was clipped from The White Coun-
~ Democrat to the editor by Mr. Chas Haefele of
Burnt Prairie Illinois, former resident of HOulka. The
poem first published in The Herald of Clyde, N. T.,
and owing its beauty and thought gladly reprint it.
The Hummer hopes this poem will be used by every paper
Mississippi and elsewhere for it gives about the best ad
vice Of all the Booster yet published in the state press
Read and read again. teach its lesson your children
and it for future reference Isn't rhythmic and
easy going, just like getting money from home
The hummer. (Houston, Miss.) 1914-19??, 1916-03-03

If you like the old town best,
Tell EN- sol
If you'd have her lead the rest,
Help her grOwl
When there's anything to do
Let the fellows count on you!
You'll feel bully when it's through
Don't you known
If you want to make hit
Get a namel
If the other fellows it
Who's to blame?
Spend your money in the town,
Where you pull the shekels down;
Give the mail concerns a frawn-
That's the camel
If you're used to giving knocks;
Change your stylel
Throw bouquets instead of rock
For a while
ct the other fellow roast
Meet his hammer with boast
Ana 4 smile.
Whc anger from afar
comes along,
Tell ann WAC and what we are
Make it strong.
Needn't hatter, never bluff,
Tell the truth, for tnatS enough
Join the boosters they're the stuff,
Let's 3elong
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1916-04-13
The Truth Will Stand.

Editor News:
would be ashamed to claim thing
l couldn't prove, and because / could
MT prove it get huffy at someone else
for rejecting my claim. Protestant
ism had it's birth from the womb of
dissension. and thrives on the same.
The Methodists just drifted into the
method they are in, and are actually
at sea concerning the church. Some
say one church is as good as another.
Oh, no, that isn't true, for there is
only the one church. Perhaps. if they
could say, sect" they would come
nearer the truth, aud the truth will
stand when this world is on fire.
Don't fool yourself about Christ and
His church, and think you don't need
His church. Brother Dykes needs His
church, and SO do all the rest not in
it. Plenty of warning in the New
Testament about the sheepfold and the
door to it. Better search ont the one
real. true church and get in it, and
not suffer to be led by the blind any
longer and follow delusions any more.
This is my council.
UNCLE TOM.
Daylight, Tenn, April s, 1916.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1916-04-13
WhitweIl Department
Conducted by "Uncle Blue. y

Grover Pickett and wife went down
the pike buggy riding. Grover SAYS
when you sit down at his table it II
like Christmas dinner.
The preacher said the other night
that Whitwell was the meanest place
he ever struck. / sure believe it is.
You can hear people talking about us.
and them hundred miles. away. Talk
ischeaper than whiskey.
Ye writer was at Signal Point Sun
day and Monday. There is plenty of
work there, but board Is hard to get.
They will soon have their hotel done.
Several large houses are going up
there TIE street car makes trr
every 80 minutes. II seems like =
the families who live out there
flock of hens. They all live in IT,
woods. Not much is cleared, only
streets. They are clearing land for n
park. Wages run from 81. 40 up tt
IS. 90 per day. They have no gardens
out there.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1916-04-13
Uses and Abuses of Fertilizers
By Prof e. Expemen station
4. FERTILIZERS AND FIELD CROPS

rhe Fourth Of . serIes o Sc ArtIcIes

Dickson life of useful fenOwmsn and
sano that farmers OF their land rich they
Providence intended the earth should increase IN .ey %
mant lying idle usess Chincha Islands and puts IN
kind the surplus fertzs
material Remove the deposit and apply and VIII enrich the
gradually increased the use Of
until the time having omitted use on my crops
excepting the year the when could not obtain it WIN e
system returning all the crops TO the ano
~ e mt Oh Ne c0'o And may 20 sS .ha u all the ele
alone but not 50 fast as when you combine with the sou ~ %
those that bring being that crop in this sec
1t will be from the above that Mr. Dickson Proated greatly BY nt
use Of guanO He knew well the value of ammonia to growing
win observe that he knew quite well the value of other plant %o
observe that he considered
good business fertilizer business man as wen as
farmer. and knew all the keen points in the business world
Views Another Millionaire Farmer
died only few weeks sso had the following say
the use of fertilizers farm ,,o,or. .
fertilizers has become of the most important ass9
ss "s snG We
the turning hv TnSs mat
these but ali four Of
NO sGps @nss s9usg a ~s @ ne
diversified Of fertilizer o but
grow vegetable this
us s.9 S ss naPs s
high state of cutva
Pu. Back Plant Food In
growing take plant food Of the soil and we not pillow u
e es ssA a
@
that kind OF
sell
plant food Very Of
the field much
from the soil
the soil.
the Southern States which had abandon
little
applications fertilizer made another farm rich The last
This bale the entire The M
Melted
farmer than $50 when cotton was bringing high price
e applied under good pay dividend
into profitable farm This after ALL is what we farm f9 o Ron wen
use y
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1916-04-13
Shirleyton.

| Special to lite Neaos.
1t seems as tho winter has come again.
Mrs. Laura Deakins visited Mrs.
Lassie Daniel Wednesday afternoon.
Icie Ashburn and Della Griffith visit
ed May league Sunday morning.
Charlie Shirley was at Sunday school
Sunday evening.
The little son of John Station is very
sick.
Lille Curtis and Mae league visited
Mr.. and Mrs. @. c. Andes Wednesday.
Mrs. Charles Smith visited her sister,
Mrs. John Station, Sunday evening.
Gertie Morrison visited at Cedar
Springs last week.
Mrs. Robbie White visited Mrs
John Smith Thursday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. ID. L. Griffith and
family spent Sunday with M. L. Ash
burn and family.
Mrs. Robbie White visited Mrs. Ike
Ashburn, of Red Hill, Wednesday.
Rosa and Gertie Morrison went visit
ing Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Smith and family
spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. John
Smith.
Oscar Phelps went to Whitwell Satur-
day evening.
george DeaklnS was disappointed sun
day morning.
Rosa Morrison and Zetta Smith went
visiting Saturday afternoon.
Walter Phelps and Porter Condra
were at Sunday school Sunday.
There will be an egg hunting at this
place Easter Sunday.
Myrtle Morrison visited Rosa and
Gertie Morrison Sunday.
oil Ia lna a.; F1l 10
week.
Mae league, Icie Ashburn, and Lii
lie Curtis went shopping Monday.
Iilnc
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1916-04-13
Arlington. Tex.
Sbectal 10 fI< N<.us.

SPECIAL 10 he Mas.
To the dear Old Reliable: After sew
eral years Of silence have sharpened
mp my pencil ami will try to write
again to my many friends in dear old
Sequatchie Valley. Oftentimes in my
dreams / am with some of You and en-
Joy your youthful pranks again. am
like my old friend, J. Fl. Blevins,
can't get along without my old home
paper. II is just like a letter every
week from so many friends. There is
but one writer that does not inter est
me and he used to write some Of the
best letters of any of the writers. /
am like "Uncle Blue'' of Whitwell in
last weeks issue. He speaks my sem
timents in regard to "Unole Tom of
Tracy City. Thanks. ''Blue'', glad
to be remembered by you. I see no
many names of old friends at Whit
we'll and other places it is hald for me
to place you. Was sorry to hear of
the killing on the mountainside at
Whitwell, but suen is the way of the
world at present. If 1t had been at
Dallas or Fl. Worth. Texas, it would
not have seemed so bad, as Ii takes
something of that kind nearly every
week to fill mp space in the big dailies.
Well, sold Joe" Of Caroline Chap
ell, would say / enjoyed your letters.
but so many Of that kind l fear will
give you the big head, will give you
a dig about youI monde plume.
don't like that 'old" put to it It
makes me think you are getting old,
Say, "Joe" please give me my friend,
W. 9. Moore's postoffice address. /
would love to get letter from him.
'Jos, &" have been in Texas nearly
ten years, and the longer / stay the
better like 1t. Texas is the biggest
thing In the world, except the Euro
pean War. "Joe'', come out and
spend the summer with me and we
will have the time Of your life. We
would get A. L. B. aud j. A. L. and
what one could not think of the other
would and we would live In the past,
present and speculate on the future,
will say to all the writer's that it is
seldom that i don't see some familiar
name in your letters. Would like to
hear often from the Lock and Dam.
Crops are looking good here at pres
emit We had some refreshing rains
last week that put new life and vigor
AhoO OFOAy buAuSs OuT lhIl OhbS Auu
part of our wheat got killed by our
zero weather the last of January, but
farmers planted large acreage of
spring oats and corn both of which
are looking good since the rains. As
soon as the ground gets dry
enough to work then it would Interest
some of you valley people to see us
farmers plant cotton From the south
end of my crop / can see at least rs
planters running at one time.
Theie has been considerable pneu-
monia in this part of the state lately,
but few fatal cases.
G. l.. Bracken says he thought it
was time his old friend, Walter Moy-
ers, of Jasper, was writing some.
Charlie is doing we'll, considering bad
crops, wars, etc.
Sesb Bracken of Grapevine, Texas,
visited his uncle a few days last week.
Come again, Seab, we ara always glad
to see you.
Was glad to hear from the Okfuskee
friend. Come again. Will say to sold
Pete, come down and See me.
Will ring off with best wishes to the
editor and the many readers
n g RrooEon