davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1916-04-28
Town Ticket.

H. NJ. DAVIS. Registrar.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-02
SENATE COMMITTEE ADDS
S1OO,0OO,OOO FOR ARMY
Continued from FRS, y,


.sthe committee could not be expended
SSthis year.
The Signal Corps and aviation sec
,s.tons have been generously provided
* for. The House allowed only S3,775. goo,
ssand the Senate committee increased it
ess.to $li,S27,o00. OF this amount S1S,OSl,-
sr666 goes to the aviation section
~ These items. which are new 10 the
...ailitary service Of the United States
rare follows:
|. Maintenance of one ana one-third
.Saero suuadrons. s1.oG6.C GG
Maintenance san Diego aviation
ssckool. s653.000.
= Equipment and maintenance of one
Fand onc-third aero squadrons Sl,o7l,-
&20O
: Construction of hangers, shops. bar
= tracks and quarters, water, lighting,
z sewerage. etc, at the San Diego school.
8 100000.
= Construction Of hangars. etc. as
.t,above. at the aviation training and
s.testing Station in Eastern United
Estates. 100000.
Ss Lighter han-air equipments. man
Z lifting kites. etc, So5O,G0o
= For organization. equipment and
off,; wsclvc aero squndrona
ssfor the twelve militia divisions. or
@dered into service either in the militia
2 or from the regular army reserve, and
81 the officers reserve corps, $2.6iO,SOO.
4 Total, sls.0sl,666
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-02

will be accepted on account of any piano adj
vertised. In fact, we accept in exchange any
make talking machine, piano or organ, and
allow full cash value to apply to the purchase
price of any bargain advertised,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-02

In cases where the payment OF the
tax would reduce the net profit be-
low 10 per cent, the amount to he
collected would DO only the net profit
in excess of 10 per cent.
The Inheritance tax is arranged upon
graduated basis All taxes would
be assessed upon tho next estate" to
be determined by deducting funeral
expenses and an exemption of $4,000
from the gross amount beQueathcd.
The rate of taxation would be as fol-
lows:
One per cent on the amount of net
estate less than $4,000: . per cent OF
the amount by which the net estate
exceeds $4,000 and does not exceed
100000; 3 per cent of the amount be-
tween Sl50,000 and $4,000: per cent
OF the amount between S25o.000 and
S450.000: 5 per cent of the amount by
which the net estate exceeds Si50,000.
The dyestuff protective section pro-
vides Il general Reconsideration of the
coal-tar bases. Intermediates and fin
iShed dyestnffs. with a graduated scale
from the free list on bases to 80 per
cent adj valorem on finished dye. Then
tho law would impose n special tax
of 12 cents per pound on the in
termcdintes and cents pound on
finished dyes for II period of from five
to ten years as Il special protection.
while the American dyestuff Industry
Is climbing out OF its swaddltng
clothes.
The special taxes continued from
the war revenue act are altered in
some particulars. The tax $3.50
per barrel on beer, lager, ale and porter
is continued. But the wine tax is
altered from Il tax on containers to
Il tax on the alcoholic contents 1T
provides for a tax of 4 cents a gallon
on wines containing not more than IA
per cent Of alcohol; 10 cents on wines
containing from IL to 81 per cent: 25
cents on wines containing from 81
to % per cent.
Above 25 per cent alcoholic contents
will class wines rs spirtuous liquors,
and they will be taxed as such.
The bill continues the special taxes
on bankers and brokers'. making a
single change in classification. Com
mercial brokers taxed 500 a year I'M
der the old law. have disappeared, and
in their place ship brokers" must
pay $50.
The amusement tax is largely alter
ed. Instead of n flat graduated tax on
seating capacity, the tax is now based
on the population of the towns where
the theaters, moving picture houses,
or concert halls arc located. In towns
of 1000. the rate would be $40: towns
OF 1900, SIS; towns of 5000. S25; but
IN towns above 1900 the theaters would
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-02
BRITISH BATTALIONS
MARCH INTO BATTLE
WITH SONGS ON LIPS
Continued from EIro, parc


part his unit WAS to play in the whole
complicated scheme of attack Tho
men had scwn in their uniforms in
sigma designed to designate the diff
ferent units amid the dust and smoke
and commotion. AS the battalions
marched they sang the tunes they used
TO sing on the drill grounds at home
after they responded to Kitchener's
call There were quiet and undemon-
strative English. speaking with York
shire or Cornwall accent. or maybe
breaking out in gibes In the slang OF
the London 'cockney. There were
brawny Scots, with kits and steel
mushroom helmets, suggesting medieval
men of arms An Irish battalion was
whistling the "Marseillaise"
AIR of EXPECTANCY
|. NOTICEABLE; EVERYWHERE
as the days of the bombardments
passed. the air of expectancy was no.
ticeable everywhere through the army
Last night the word was passed that
the infantry was to make the assault
this morning. AT dawn the corrcspon-
ueHI aSCefucu NH IN the region or
Albert. The sun rose brilliantly, prom
lSing another fire day. This was well
come to artillery observers, who must
move tho guns ana carry forward the
fire TO protect the infantry advance
On n clear day. from this point of view
in front of the valley of the Ancre
River, both the German and the French
trenches are visible. Ridges and hills
lagos roll away to the eastward. To
the north one sees almost to Gomme-
court and south to Bray, near the banks
OF the Somme.
This. and the other bank of the
Somme, where the French are coop
Grating with the British, is the theater
of the most extensive action of any
yet begun on the western front, and
which the entente allies hope may
prove the first stage in the turning OF
the tide against the Germans. Every
one of the villages within the range
Of vision will be fought over, as were
those in front OF Verdun.
But this morning something moro
than Il mist was rising from the dew
laden fields and hid the landscape
From o'clock TO half-past all the
guns along that twenty miles were, for
the first time, firing their fastest in
chorus of final blasts, cutting wires and
dcmolishing trenches. The "a oid fire of
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-02
JUSTIFIED
\ IN KILLING MEXICAN
Man and Companion Acting in Very
Suspicious Manner When
Ess@ Fired Upon.
GENERAL BELL MAKES REPORT
admits It Very Unfortunate Affair,
Z but One Likely to Occur Under
Conditions Now Existing Along
.y. Border.

s es sWASHINGTON. July IA report
'Ssssfrom General Bell regarding the kill
sssslng of Mexican on tho Mexican side
ss1of the border At Ysleta Yesterday by
,&Sergeant j. X. Fair, Of the Eighth
sssCavalry, was received tonight at the
issfWar Department. General Bell said
Sergeant Fair was justified. be-
ssscause of the suspicious conduct Of the
SsAIexican and a companion. The kill
4Sins was the subject of a vigorous pro-
Stest to the State Department by Eliseo
iIssssArredondo. Mexican ambassador desig
sInate.
III Genera Bells report reads:
~ "Sergcunt J. X. Fair, Troop 6. Eighth
aSCavalry while on outpost duty at about
ss6:45 o'clock Yesterday at Ysicta. saw
1.-TWO MeNicans on the outpost OF the
Ssriyer. one Of whom appeared to act
s,ssn very suspicious manner, dropping
sshis hand toward his weapon and jerk
Ssing his horse short. and Fair. be-
EEss1ieving himself in danger drew and
sssfired first Both MeXicans rode off
iisssbut one died OF wounds Troop COM
iSmander state, he can only commend
,ssS-the sergeant Scr his prompt action. In
t@my opinion il is a Very unfortunate
ssssaffair. but one that is most likely to
eSoccur under the conditions now exist
ring along the border. MeXicans have
#frequently fired upon parties on this
~side, and the American soldier has
S@reason to put no faith IN an armed man
Swho acts suspciously on the opposite
lsssbank. although the orders are most
9gdrastic and command him not to fire
Munless fired upon"
In protest to the State Department,
ri Mr.. Arredondo charged that ten Amer
'l,ican troopers fired the two Next
- cans, who were customs officials.
EhT General Funston made this comment
'aon the incident:
e. "It IS believed that Sergeant Fair
gNwas justified in believing himself in
- danger and firing on the McXIcans. who
= We're threatening to shoot at him. III
isSview OF the fact of the killing OF Ser
- geant Harry Furman, of the Twenty
sTgSthird Infantry. it is easy TO under
s. stand conditions existing along the
- border, and the possibility Of our men
a~being killed when armed MeXicans
e threaten to shoot at them, as was
done in this case"
sss General Funston also forwarded a
5report from General Pershing adding
lsAthe name of Sergeant Daily Farricr to
lFthe list of the Tenth Cavalry troopers
Stswounded in the Carrizal engagement
'SssssE'arrier suffered a slight runshot
3NvoGnd in the arm
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-02

small-caliber weapons resulted In
continuous roll. while only the guns Of
big caliber with their heavier reports
above the monotone had perceptible in
terrals between the blasts. The
trenches were hidden by a curtain OF
smoke punctured with vicious flashes.
Toward that cloud which shroudcd
every form of destruction within the
power of man the reserves were moving
forward. Far above the observation
balloons, motionless In the still air. a
squadron of aeroplanes was seen flying
to It's work. sporting targets for the
artillery.
RAPID-FIRE MORTARs ADD
THEIR SHELLS TO DELUGE
At 1920 o'clock the rapid-fire trench
mortars added their shells to the del
uge pouring upon the irst-line Ger
man trenches. After ten minutes Of
this, ut 1880 o'clock, the guns lifted
their fire TO the second limo of German
trenches. as If they were answering to
the pressure of II single button. and the
men OF the new British army leaped
over their parapets and rushed toward
the wreckagc the guns and mortars
had wrought. Even close at hand, they
We're visible only a moment before be-
ing hidden by the smoke of the Ger
man she'll curtain, over which all re-
manned OF the trenches. Germans had
TO yield to two years Of our prepa ra-
tions against forty for the Germans"
said a staff officer, land we have salts
factorily started In on our first trial OF
our new divisions In the teamwork
of big attack.
Nothing was now to be seen from the
hill except smoke flashes. through
which the famous figure of the Virgin
atop the tower at Albert, struck by
shell early In the war. but still in
place, although tipped at an angle,
showed dimly. 1t was not long. how
ever. before fast ambulances began
coming down the roads and patches OF
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-02
VIEW CAVALRY COMPANY
GETTING MANY UIstRI-rTS

s. Especial 70 The Timcs- TDi@uUtChl
e DANVILLE. VA, July DIR H. A.
sWiseman, who has undertaken to form
IA new company OF cavalry i'll Danvillc
Sis gratiied at the results so FAR shown
.sshfore than thirty men OF requisite
iweight and physique already have re
8sponded, and he hopes to have 100
ii.ssn en- ready 70 leave FOR Richmond early
Sin the coming week
~ Colonel r. *. Stillcr, OF Roanoke is
,sto be in command OF the new cavalry
sT egiment being recruited in several
Virginia towns. The Richmond Blues
-suill form the nucleus OF this new regi-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-02
Chnngea by custer Inv,

- IT was announced yesterday that in
s~terurban tickets Of the Virginia Rail-
sfrway and Power Company for Peters
5sburg might ne purchased to-day at
- 500 Hull Street. Since the operation
ttof the "ouster" law, the store at which
& these tickets were sold has been closed
causing great Inconvenience 10 pas
SsSensers. In the future tickets may be
sspurchased every Sund.y al this place
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-02

half-starved prisoners were being
brought in. too dazed to appreciate
their escape after having been ma
rooned five days In their dugouts with
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-02

out food by the British hre curtain. and
into headquarters from out that inferno
OF confusion to tho eye came reports
making the whole movement intelligi-
ble
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-02

be taxed one-half OF per cent of
gross receipts. the managers TO make
sworn returns OF the rcceipts
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-02

$50 Large machine carved
~" case. Needs some repairs.
hut has the true Schubert tone.
If you want this make OF piano.
hear this one. Pay s1.00
weekly.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1916-04-26
Coon and Lent's Big Circus.

Many moons ago, when all circuses
travelled overland by wagon, the or"
iginal Coop and Lent's Shows We're
the stellar attraction in the Circus
armament and doubtless many Of the
older generation still remember when
they were children lying awake all
night in order to be up early enough
to see the cavalecade come into town.
Later on these exhibitions which had
grown bigger with time separated in
to two distinct organizations, the
Coop show going abroad where for
many years it toured every civilized
country on the globe.
Upon its return to the United
States late in 1914, the old partner
ship was reformed by the descen-
dants OF the originals who nave spent
enormous sums in assembling an eX-
nibition that will compare with the
largest and hest ever seen III amer.
| lea.
Many of the acts are entirely orig
inal to this country having garnered
during the travels of the Coop Show
in foreign lands.
The combined circuses are an
nounced to appear in DEBORAH on
Tuesday, May 2.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1916-04-26

Miss Mary Noecker spent Mon
day at Cresco with friends.
George Bernatz is Up from e.
dorado this week on business.
Walter Barthell is over from
Charles City this week on visit ID
his mother.
Miss Emma Holland went :, to
Ridgeway today fer short visit with
her parents.
Miss Lucille Korsrud went to La
Crosse Saturday to spend Easter with
friends there.
Mr.. Alex Bear went to Mime
apolis yesterday FOR few days visit
with friends.
Miss Helene Hjerleid went to
Cresco today for a short visit at the
Robert Thomson home.
Miss Gertrude Christ arrived
here from st. Paul yesterday to visit
her friend Mrs. w. NJ. Linlevold.
AIR. and Mrs. Andrew Rovei-
stad returned to Elgin, ILL.,. Saturday
after visiting their son, Prof. A. NJ.
Rovelstad.
Mrs. Josie Cutting departed for
Clear Lake and Estherville today,
where she will speak at Rebekah
lodge meetings.
I'm, II two 4
home last night from Twin Butte, =.
d. where she had been in attendance
at the funeral or the bany Of her
neice, Mrs. Earl Miller.
Miss Mary Gossman went 20
Kenyon, Mimi. today where she will
demonstrate for the Phoebe LincolG
Chemical Company.
Carl Christopher, Walter Jewell
and Maurice Gjerset returned to Iowa
City yesterday having spent their
Easter vacation with home folks.
Miss Vera Bucknell returned to
studies at the University of Minnesota
today after a weeks visit with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. B. E. Bucknell.
Mr.. and mrs. Frank Reum and
son returned home to Outlook, Sask.
Canada, last night, after a visit with
relatives here.
IS. o. Bidne and wife arrive /
last night from Oberon, N. d. to at
tend the funeral of his father, VIII,
passed away Sunday.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1916-04-26
LOCAL ITEMS

Ed Brunsdale is here from Min
neapolis on visit to Oscar Norgaard
Ed K. Hovden departed Sunday
night for Minneapolis On business
trip.
DIR. Conrad brought Mrs. NJ. E.
Yalcatt to DEBORAH last Friday for
medical care.
Mrs. Frank Andres and children
went to Calmar Saturday to spend
Easter with her mother.
Miss Nellie Bailey returned to
Iowa Falls Monday after a weeks
visit with Mrs. E. Waltz.
Miss Belle Akre returned to
Minneapolis Saturday after weeks
visit here and at Burr Oak.
-Lottie Miller accompanied Ber-
tina Boehm to her home at Postvilia
Friday for an over Sunday visit.
Mrs. Sarah Kimball went to
Fayette Monday for few days visit
with her daughter, Mrs. Ida Web
ster.
Miss Mable Peters arrived here
Friday from Cedar Rapids to spend
Easter with her sister, Mrs. Dave
Hill.
Mrs. Frank Tagne returned to
Muscatine, Iowa Monday after short
stay with her mother, Mrs. A. p.
Rudy.
Mrs. Ruby Drumming returned 10
Chicago Monday after spending Eas-
ter with her mother, Mrs. q. T..
Hong.
Mrs. Schumacher returned 10 ner
home at Episwitch, S. d. Friday ar
ter visiting her sister, Mrs. VIM.
Roman.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. L. Easton went
to Postville Monday to attend the
golden wedding Of Mr.. and Mrs. Hall
Roberts.
Miss Bea Anderson returned TO
Albert Lea, Mimi, Monday, after a
short visit with her mother Mrs. a.
P. Forde.
Maurice Gjerset is here from
Iowa City to spend his Easter vaca-
ton with his parents, Prof. and Mrs.
Knut Gjerset.
Rev. Father Courtney came up
from Cherokee Monday on a visit 20
the home of his father James Court
ney at Bluffton., r-~s-,'gs
DIR. Conrad was called to Gel
vein where on last Thursday NOR
ming he performed hurry operation
in the city hospital.
Mrs. Ida Iverson and Miss Lans.
rud, nurses at the DEBORAH hospaital
went to La Crosse Thursday to spend
Easter with relatives.
Misses Marie Lunde and Ida
Smeby, of Albert Lea, arrived Thurs
day on a visit to the home of Mr..
and Mrs. o. S. Narum.
Mrs. Fl. ]. Green returned to Des
Moines Saturday after weeks visit
at the homes of Attorney and Mrs. c.
n. Houck and DR.. and Mrs. H. II.
Green.
DIR. G. S. Lakeland went to In
dependence yesterday TO attend a
District Conference of the NJ. E.
church. He is on the program to real
paper.
Misses Katinka Hovden and Mar
tina Nilsson returned to school duties
at Red Wing, Mimi, Monday having
spent their Easter vacation with
home folks.
John Barrymore, STAR, Today.
1.-THE Flying Torpedo" Star, Thurs.
Trail Of Lonesome Pine" Star, Sat.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1916-04-26
Probate Matters

PENDANT for $3.50, interest per
cent.
Probate Matters.
The following wills were admitted
to probate:
Martin Haubrich, C. ]. Tamnes,
John Iverson, Andrew 7. Vigoren,
Helen L. Halves, Matthias Phillips,
Albion. Wheeler, F. Z. Reynolds, u.
j. Riste.
The following final reports were
approved:
James Hoag, Mary Seegmiller,
Gjertrud Peterson, Bertha Espeseth,
Jane E. Hubbell, Lewis Lockwood,
Caroline Business, Melvin c. Hanson,
Frank Swehla, Charles F. Haberly,
Frank Lower, John Peterson.
In the matter of the estate of VIM.
H. Smith, deceased. Objections to
proof of will filed April %, 1915, by
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1916-04-26
THIS WEEK

we are unloading car of fine Seed
and Eating Potatoes, purchased, of
Mr.. Fred Baker formally Of DEBORAH
These Potatoes were grown in the
famous Red River country and do
we'll in this vicinity for Seed-Car has
some of those well known Red River
Ohios-best early variety, also sew
eral late kinds. Prices lowest OF the
season. Change your seed-you can
get the best at
HUTCHINSONS.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1916-04-26
Inferior Goods

are not sold by us,-no matter what
the advance may be. You can rely
on quality and that's the most i'm
portant thing, when you buy cloth
ing. BEN BEAR.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1916-04-26

Boice & Hook, withdrawn. Will duly
proven and admitted to probate.
Nomination of Z. J. Curtin as eXecu-
tor approved and confirmed.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1916-04-26

Many a woman marries for gold
and then has to coax and scheme IN
order to get hold of enough of it to
pay her car fare.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1916-04-26

Our Want Column.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1916-04-26

John barrymore, STAR, Today.
THE Flying Torpedo" Star, Thurs.
"Trail OF Lonesome Pine" Star, Sat.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1916-04-26
"A COLLEGE GIRL OUT WEST. +"
Musical Farcical Comedy in Thre
Acts by Clarence Black.

The above play will be given az
the Grand by the graduation class of
the DEBORAH high school. -e
CAST OF CHARACTERS. I'm
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1916-04-26

PENDANT for $3.50, interest per
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-08-02

To the Daily Light and Enterprise:
Gentlemen - did not vote for
Charlie CuIberson in the primary.
nor did / vote for o. b. Colquitt. but
/ did vote for s. r. Brooks. The
reason / voted for Mr.. Brooks was
that believed him to be the equal
OF Mr.. Culberson from any view
point and also believed that he
was nearer my pattern Of an ideal
citizen. | do not mean to cast any
undue reflection ON Senator Culber-
son. for there ia not much Tefiec-
ton 70 be cast ~~only that he Is ac-
cused OF some indiscrcttons. and do
you know. friends, that | expect
this accusation has been magnified
hundred times. You all know how
a scandal cnlarges as II passes from
ono to another, and especially Is
this true In hot political contest.
II | were TO advise l would say be
cautious 70 take this fault of Mr..
Culberson's not only with a grain OF
salt. hut q whole handful or a bar
rel. These things we do not know
to be fact. They have been passed
to me by some one who had heard
some one else say II, and none Of
them knowing II to be y fact. Then
again. Mr.. culbcrson Is In harmony
With the democratic administration.
Can this be said OF Mr.. Colquitt?
Indeed. II can not II Mr.. Colqhitt
were to carry bottle OF eye
water the balance Of his days he
could not make amends for the
black eye he gave the present dem
|ocratic administration. In TACT. he
convinced Us that he had about
turned republican.
say between these two men for
United States senator from Texas
there Is no common ground. no COM
pairing points OF merit. or OF dig
nifty. y. HoSFoRD.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-08-02

rein q While. then The suB comes
cut and a little while you can 70.
tell IA rained
Several from Nssh are attending
the meeting II Forreston.
Mr. jones father spent few
>dass last wesk pith him.
= Mr.. ". q. wbitofield IL spending
few days with her mother.
Miss Lula sattsrfield and brother.
Glenn. spent MondaY in Dallas.
Nr. and Mrs. Il. +. satterfield ST.
spent Monday at Boz with their
daughter. Mrs. Every smith
Merrsrs. Waiter Beaty. Henry and
BeaBrie ChIies, Nrsh Huckabee
end J. t. and John Henri Marks
u ent fishing Monday aud stayed
anti Tuesday Afternoon. They
caught between 81 and so pounds OF
fish, one Of the fish Weighing seven
and . quarter pounds
Mrs. Dink Cooper Of Oak Cliff and
niece. Miss Mary VIM. spent few
days last week with Aunt Duck Ed
wards.
Charlie Gem and family of Wax
haehie we're In Nash sunday.
Walter Beatty and family and
Miss Ida Leaier and brother. Jack
left sunday morning for Hawiey,
Jones county. Texas. for few days
visit At Mr.. Robert shannon.s.
Mrs. Jim Gill and daughter have
gone home after spending several
weeks with relatives and friends
hnre.
Mrs. Stella Marks apent Saturday
afternoon with Mrs. Walter Beatty.
Misses Lucille aud Aleen Kuyken-
dali, Maurine and Eliza Marks spent
from Thursday until Saturday with
Misses Ruby watson and Annie Love
Wilson OF Forreston.
Mrs. G. w. Martins niece, Mrs
Ivy. and daughter spent few days
last week with her.
Mrs. r. Y. Mckinney and children
came home Thursday night from
Lone Elm where they spent several
days visiting.
Mrs. II. X. Gladney's brother, Mr..
Nelson, spent a few days last week
With her.
Mr.. Strange OF Forreston spent
Thursday night with Glenn satter-
field.
John Henry Marks went to Hutch
ibGon Sunday.
The Masons are holding a. Ma
sonic school here this week.
The hands have been at work
tho past week putting in the new
engine in the gin and getting things
ready for another years work.