davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-08-25
.'. Finance, Real Estate and Insurance =.
Kew York Stock
 Exchange Quotations

Reported over the private wires ot q. L. Wakson & Co.,. Bankers and Rrokera. Corner Main and John Sta. Bridgeport Conn. Members of Nev York Stock Exchange.
 Aug. 25, 1:30 P. M.
 Allis Chalmers 245s iAllis Chalmers Pfd. 1924 Am. Beet Sugar SEA- Am. Car & Fdy. G3A Am. Can 615s Am. Hide & Lea. Pfd. 517s Am. Ice Securities 29 Am. Looomotives 1914 Atlantic Gulf & W. Indies 73
 Am. Smelt- & Re. Co. 10OA Am sug. Rfg. Go. 11r Am. Tel. & Tele 131A ! Am. inc 341a ] Alaska Gold 16as Atch., T. & S. Fe IO41s |, Anconda Copper ss~--- STA Baldwin Loco 82 Baltimore & Ohio 87A Bethlehem Steel 4s1A Brooklyn Rapid Transit S57s Butte & Sup. 69 Canadian Pacific 177N Calif. Petroleum IS
 Calif. Petroleum Pfd 45
 Cen. Leather Co. 57% Chi, M. & St. Paul 345s Chi, R. Island & Pac. 17h Chile Copper 2Ob Chino 54 Chesapeake & Ohio CPS Consolidated Gas 136A Col. Fuel & Iron 497s 1; Corn Producs Is ; Corn Products Pfd. 91 lCrucible Steel 7S1s Cuban Cane Sugar 54a4 1 Distilleries Securities 461a Erie 3S Erie 1st Pfd. 54 General Electric 172
 Goodrich Co. 73
 Ct Northern Pfd. 11S Ct Northern Ore 39M Green Cananea AS
 1llinoic Central 101h Ind. Alcohol 114A Inspiration Copper 56A : International Nickel IT Inter. Mer. Marine 3S1a Inter. Mer. Marine Pfd. 99A :, International Paper 16ss { Inter. Paper Pfd. !: Kansas City Sou 25 ! Kennecott Cop. 51ss l LAckawanna Steel 78 Louis & Nashville 12s5s f Lehigh Valley S1% 1 Maxwell Motors S3ss 1 Mex. Petroleum 1O3as l Missouri Pacific AZ {! Miami Copper 35H { Mo. Kan. & Texas 3% ] Nevada Cons. 191s { Norfolk & Western 1908 i Northern Pacific 110B l N. Y. Central 1055s : N. Y., N. H. & H. 60K :: Pennsylvania 55T { Pressed Steel Car 54 :: Ray Cons 25s ! Reading 107A 1 Repub. Iron & Steel 54& 1 Ky. Steel Spring 47% ] Southern Pacific 99A [ Southern Railway "A 7 Southern Railway Pfd. 68
 Studebaker Corp'n 124B l Tenn. Copper 2SA ] Union Pacific 142B l U. s. Rubber STA 1 U. S. Steel 9Sh ] U.. s. Shelter 7Sas l Utah Copper S4B l Wabash Pfd. A. 50
 Wabash Pfd. B. 27h West. Union Tel 96 1s
 Westinghouse Electric 6oA
 Western Maryland 29h
 Willys Overland 41as
 BOSTON STOCKa
 Boston 1:JO p. m. Prices Reported
 Over Private Wire of T. L.
 Watson & Co.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-08-25

An Order in Council was passed changing the name of Berlin, Ont. to Kitchener.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-08-25
BOSTON STOCKa
Boston l :JO p. m. Prices xteporte< Over Private Wire of T. L.
 Watson & Go,

Arizona Com. s4s Am. Zinc 34K Adventure 3a | Algomah 1h lAlIouez 69h 1 Cal. & Arizona 71A Cal. & Hecla 570 Centennial 2OA Copper Range 65B East Butte 15B Franklin
 Greene Cananea E1a Island Creek 46A Isle Royale 30
 Lake 14A Mayflower BE Michigan SA IMohawk 91A New Arcadian North Butte 23N Old Dominion T
 Osceola 89X Pond Creek 15
 Quincy 93
 Saint Mary's 751z SSante F'e
 Shannon S1h Superior 16A Superior & Boston
 Tamarack 3SA iU. s. Smelling 731h
 do Pfd. 57
 Utah Consol. 14h Wolverine 55
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-08-25

Farmer Want Ads. One Cent a Word
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-08-25

Reported over the private wires ot q. L. Watson & Co.,, Bankers and Bro&eraI Corner Main and John Sta. Bridgeport. Conn. Members of Nev York Stock Exchange.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-09-30
HnpeGc0m0mzlc0
6alhdbH hma WGrosa -z9s~s.4s>,
c5ctence, Oehark'nenf GnAu/Kahc)cAooI

body regulation is meant supplying
to the body those substances neces-
sary to keep the blood. the digestive
juices, the gland secretions, etc, in
good condition.
Now the question comes, will food
answer all three needs? The ideal
food, OF which milk is perhaps the
only example, will. But even milk
is not ideal as the sole food for
grown people, because it is too dilute.
Let US see how milk has earned the
title, ideal food" First we all know
it contains fat. We see it when it
rises to the top to form cream, we
see it as butter when it is COM
pleted separated. Fat is a substance
necessary to the human body. Then
if milk sours sufficiently, it separates
into a liquid and semi-solid. The
solid, which may be made into cot
tage cheese. is largely body building
material, technically called protein.
Protein is necessary for life. If the
liquid or whey is evaporated. there
will be left some milk sugar, which
is used incidentally and in modifying
milk for infant feeding. All sugars
and starches make up a third class
of food substances called carbo-
hydrates. II the material left from
the evaporation of milk is burned,
there will still be left tiny amount
of substance which looks like or
binary ashes. And it will be ash, for
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-09-30

The intelligent housewife OF today
is no longer satisfied with mere COOK
ing, no matter how good it may be.
She feels she must not only satisfy
the tastes OF her family, but she must
also give them the right kind OF food
which will make strong and healthy
bodies. She knows that good cook
ing is essential because the cooking
process has a real effect upon the
digestibility OF the finished product.
For instance, a thoroughly-cooked
cereal is much more easily digested
than one which has not received the
long, slow cooking, because the we'll
cooked starch grain has been changed
and is more easily reached by the
digestive juices.
Further than the knw!sdge OF
cooking processes, however, the
must know what food does
in the body and which foods &C
complish which purposes. Anything
that we take into our systems which
will build up our bodies, give US heat
land energy, or help in the body reg
ulation, or more than one OF
these functions, is deserving of the
name of a food. Strictly speaking,
some definitions Of a food only in
clude the first two mentioned func-
tons. But if we leave the third out,
we do not do full justice to water,
which is a most valuable food. By
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-09-30
Gool Things for the TobOfeim Of the MorketHousehod Hint

the body, as might be expected. A
satisfactory diet includes ali the
foodstuffs, and larger amounts OF
some than ofo theirs. As we talk
about our different foods. we shall
always consider besides methods OF
cooking, the part the particular food
plays in the nourishing of the body.
In addition to the five foodstuffs
just mentioned, there are certain
slightly-understood substances that
are necessary to life. As to their
exact nature, little can be said, but
students of nutrition are working to
understand them better. These sub
stances are called technically vita
mines.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-09-30

most food materials contain some
mineral matter which is left as ash
This tiny amountof ash is very prec-
ious indeed, because in the case Of
milk it helps to form bone.
Thus we have five different con-
stituents OF milk which make it an
swer all body needs. There is water,
bodybuilding material. fat, sugar or
carbohydrate, and mineral matter,
Anything to be called a food must
contain one or more OF these sub
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-09-30

stances, which are called either food
principles or foodstuffs. The latter
term is the newer and is in use in
all late books. The foodstuffs play
different parts in the nourishing OF
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-09-30
Cooperation

Readers are cordially invited to
ask Miss Gross any questions
about household economy upon
which she may possibly give help
full advice; they are also invited to
give suggestions from their expe-
rience that may be helpful to
others meeting the same problems.
The Nevada County picayune., 1916-02-24

dly. The community extends their heart felt Sympathy to the bereaved ones.
 W. J. Sarrett of this place won the prize for being the second best left handed fiddler at Ross ton the 18th. Bill says if he could attend a contest weekly with as good results he would let the buck eye corn and humble bee cotton go to Mexico.
 s. NJ. Thomas and family were visitors at the home of M. C. Johnsons last Sunday.
 Mrs. Betue Sarrett and daughter were guests of Mrs. Ludie PIyer on Sunday.
 Some one ask Eidre and Ezra now they enjoyed themselves at the candy breaking Friday night.
 Don't get disheartened boys, if you don't at first succeed try try again.
 Quite number of our hastily gardeners have been putting fourth every effort to have early vegetables this spring.
 0ur.School.at Gum Grove will close Feb, 25th after a very suc- cessful term with Miss Myrtle Neal (teacher)
 EIdre Johson while breaking in new suit made a trip down below Ebeneezer Saturday eve returning rather late for a boy of his age singing, Just any lit. tie girl that's a nice little girl IS the right little girl for me.
 Come onl. Luther and Snip of Ebeneezer let us here from your vicinity again.
 As the light is burning low 1 gillimake my exit.
The Nevada County picayune., 1916-02-24
THEO

We are having now, and have had the past week some of the best weather we've had in some time.
 Bro. Mooty delivered a very in- teresting sermon Sunday at COun- ty Line to a large and attentive audience.
 Misses Louis and Lee Aarant of Foss took dinner Sunday with Miss Gertrude Knight.
 MT. A. D. and E. A. Beaver were in Camden Thursday and Friday trading mules. A. D. Beaver was kept busy next day repairing fence to keep his bronchs from going through the cracks.
 Mrs. John Creech and daugh- ter Matte, spent Monday with Mrs. A. P. Creech.
 Meesrs L. D. Robinson, and k. c. Black of Bluff city attend ed.church at County Line Sunday.
 Miss Florence Epperson visited Miss Jessie Mooty Sunday.
 Mrs. Esther Mooty spent Sat u day might with her parent Mrs. Amanda Knight.
 There will be Sunday School at County Line every Sabbath after noon and prayer meeting on each Thursday night we hope these
The Nevada County picayune., 1916-02-24
GOOSE ANKLE
HealLh fairly loo d.

Health fairly good.
 W. ]. Sa-re, aId [ mily spent Stturd ~ ri, h. wi h Ii, brother Jasper of Ebenezer.
 J. =. and o. F, Mckol y made a flying trip to the County seat Saturday.
 Hil lers Griffith has been pro- noted from the Insurance Busi- ness to farming.
 Ulcie Howell San pson was the guest of J. E. Sarrett Saturday n 1ht.
 J. N. Witcher has openel up the Slave lu iness for the Arka .elpA.a Milung Co.,, at this p'ac
 Edgar Afford ard Luther Am. mons left Saturday at noon on the Ankle excursion for Reader, and returned at midnight Wear ing an expression similar to that of a defeated candidate.
 Geo. Sampson snd wife visited relatives near Prescott Saturday and Sunday.
 Marion and Ause wishes to inform some of the good people of their burg, that they are full fledged wooden men again since the Slave Business has opened Foxes have been catching what paddy gave the driver in our part of the country there lately. Mrs. Molly Ammons died a, her home here Tuesday the 18th at 2 o'clock after long suffering from heartfaiIure. The remains were laid to rest in the Uuion Cemetery near. Bodcaw Wednes-
The Nevada County picayune., 1916-02-24
SHADY GROVE

Health in this community is On the sick list.
 Several of the children around here have had the scarlet fevor.
 Mir Thad Buchanan's little boys has the fever now.
 The singing at New Home Sun dly was attended by large c 'owd.
 Prof. Hattin of Boughton lead the singing. He is a fine sing CT.
 George Morris who has been V sitting friends and relatives in Piedmont. Mo, returned home friend. We are all glad to have him back with us again.
 Bascom Wynn has cap of the slme material as his girls coat.
 We wonder where he got the g 'ods.
 Sidney Buchanan is the tray ling barber of Shady Grove.
 We believe there are going to
The Nevada County picayune., 1916-02-24

be few marriages in this com munity before long as the part ies around have not been for nothing.
 We announce MT. Bernice Pye as candidate for matrimony sub ject to the action of the Old Maids Society.
 Shady Grove is coming to the front. Mir c. w. Morris is put ing him up store.
 Old Uncle Lillard Billingsly was caught in a severe rain storm Tuesday from which he is suffering a severe cold but we hope he will recover soon.
 Mir George Autry has purchas' ed him a pair of young mules, and while Henry McDade was breaking one of them a few days ago the mule kicked him on his left ankle just above the right knee.
 Ralph Barns girl told him at the party Saturday night that he was deaf and dunn in one eye and hard of hearing in the other.
 Miss Leila Pittnan Mary Barn. and Ruth Grimes have joined the Old maids Society.
The Nevada County picayune., 1916-02-24

will be a success, and will if every one will come and take part.
 Mir. Brutis MeAteer and Oscar Knight was seen in route toward Rosston Sunday. Wonder what's the attraction down there?
 Charlie Knight is on the sick list this week.
 MT. and Mrs. Raymond Me Ateer were visiting their parents Mir. and Mrs. W. A. McAteer.
 There will be singing at Coun- ty Line 1st Sunday afternoon, and services that night by Bro. Fitzpatrick, We are expecting some fine singers to be with us and every one is coIdially invited to attend.
 Miss Vivian Bevill was the guest of MattiesCreec Sunday.
 Messrs. Carl Shell and Vol Eu- bank of Rosston attended church Sunday.
 Mrs. Leatha Knight was visit ing home folks last week.
 Was glad to see Ebenezer and Hopewell come to.
 Success to the Picayune
The Nevada County picayune., 1916-02-24
BLUFF CITY

Weather has been exceedingly .ood for the past few days.
 Gardening is the main occupa- ton with.the farmers this week
 Miss Joe Wheeler Dswson ard Rev. Borden of Wheeler Spring were in Bluff City last Saturday 
 Mir. Joe Hackney of Bluff City vas in Camden last Saturday on business.
 Mir. Lloyd Cooley and sister of Clle were in Bluff City Thursday,
 Mir. John Hesterly of Prescott Qisited his friends at BInff City ast Friday.
 Seven couples of young boys md girls took dlnner With MT. Bill Barlow s family last Sunday. hey all reported a nice time.
 If any young girl does not ilnow how to make good biscuit and want to learn how address all letters to Joe Hackney Bluff C ty Ark.
 The people of Bluff City have finished the big. church which they had started sometime ago.
 Rev. Borden of Wheeler Spring preached the first sermon that was preached in the church.
 For Sale 1 mules and one horse, one mile west of Lane burg.
The Nevada County picayune., 1916-02-24
MI. h0RIAH

The past week has been ex- ceedingly fine weather and the farmers have taken advantage of it in fixing fences and work ing in the gardens.
 Health is Improving in our neighborhood. although there are some few cases of lagrippe
 Mir. Alfred East has been con- fined to his bed for several days, but We are glad to say he is bet ter at this. time.
 The tax collection has come and gone with his escort of can didates.
 Bro. Feits preached at Bluff Springs Sunday at II o'clock A. M. very interesting and in- strastive sermon to a large and attentive congregation.
 Prof. Quay Worthem of Ross ton attended church Sunday, at Bluff Springs and was handshak- ing with his~-manv friends and acquaintances.
 Prof. J. w. Mayson and fami- ly spent Saturday and Sunday with Mrs. Mason's mother Aunt Betty Remedy at Serepta.
 Mr. Owen Purtle svisited the City Friday on business.
 Mir. Frank Fullick has moved to the Sehon Cross place near LaneburR. Sorry to loose you Frank. hope you will prosper at your new home.
 Uncle Sell Mason has been on the puny list the past week.
 Mir. Sid Stokes'of Bluff Springs has made big improvement on his residence.
 Again the wedding bells peel ei forth their merry chimes.
 Married Sunday afternoon at the residence of the Brides Mother Mrs. Etta Bolls, Miss Vera BolIs to Mr, Monroe Fuller.
 Fss. H. Wadd.e performed the ceremony iu the presence of a arge number of friends and a quain,auces. Ali wish the young couple a happy and pros porous life.
 The young people of this and E tG .. esS, o nns:itT report e I an enjoyable time at a party given by Mr. Sherm Sutton.
 Bluff Springs High School has closed and we have had very good sIch)ol this winter, taught by Prof. Howard Cofield assisted b Mrs. Johny Erwin. The ,holars have done some fine work. Success to the Picayune.
The Nevada County picayune., 1916-02-24

Mr. P. H. Herring of Bodcaw was in the city last week. MT. Herring was walking on crutches, the result of the tornado in that section several months ago.
 The County Central Committee will meet March 11th, for the purpose of naming the judges and clerks of coming primary election. Every committeeman should be present.
 Hon. and Mrs. Thos. C. Nc Rae have returned from a ten days stay at Mineral Wells. Tex as. Mir. McRae reports that he was much improved in health by his stay there.
 J. Nj. Haltom, candidate for sheriff. returned from a trip Tn the lower part of the county last Saturday and reports everything looking good. MT. Haltom is making a vigorous campaign.
 There will be singing at the Baptist church next Sunday af- ternoon beginning at 2:30 o'clock and quite number of visiting singers are expected to be pres. ent at this time, Everyone is invited to be present.
 Rexall Olive Oil Emulsion for Weak Lungs and Deep Seated Colds. $l.OO
 Guthrie Drug Store,
 Phone 76.
The Nevada County picayune., 1916-02-24
NOTICE.

1 will hold the quarterly ,x m- ination for teachers at Prescott ol March l6 andl17.
 c. Nj. Llirst, Examiner.
The Nevada County picayune., 1916-02-24
RUB-MY-TISM M
,our Rheumatism

Win cure your Rheumatism Neuralgia, Headaches, Cramps,
 Collie, Sprains, Bruises, Cuts ana Burns, Old Sores, Stings of Insects Etc, sAntiseptic Anodyne, used ln' formally and externally. Price 2oc'
The Nevada County picayune., 1916-02-24

For Sale 1 mules and one horse, one mile west of Lane burg,
 l.. C. Glass.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1916-03-23
CROOKED CREEK

Not many tobacco beds sown in this
vicinity, yet.
Mrs. Nancy Paris has been very
sick but Is improving slowly at this
writing.
Grassland Murphy and wife. Of Fair
view, ILL.,, we're guests Of his father,
Anthony Murphy, last week.
Mrs. Jane FrittsIvisited Walk Fritts
Sunday.
\ Mr.. Black, the telephone manager.
,as moved to his farm q miles north
M, Marion, known as the johnson farm.
Is Mrs. Laura Gass. Of Henderson. is
le guest of her mother. Mrs. Nancy
osis. this week.
COW. H. Thurman has been on the
biitk list.
80 J. M. Fritts, Of Pickern Hill. anC
Howard Fritts, Of Crooked Greek, are
exchanging farms.
Mrs. Robert Corley is on the sicl
list.
Mrs. Florence Thurman and uaugh
ter. zelda. visited her mother. Mrs
Rebecca Hughes. Of Mt. Zion, Monday
Mrs. Rebecca Hughes, Of Mt. Zion
IL the guest Of W. H. Thurman an,
family this wek.e-Barlo.w
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1916-03-23
Sold BY J. II. 0rme
Marion. ny.
WESTON

Mrs. Annie winders and children
spent Sunday the guests Of her aunt,
Mrs. r. E. Lamb.
C. L. Cain spent Wednesday with
Henry King and family.
Uncle Joe Hughes was here Friday
on business.
Misses Wayne Hardesty and Beu-
lah Walker were here Tuesday.
A. II. Walker and family were the
guests Of Dink Sturgeon and family
Sunday.
j. W. Bennett Is on the sick list at
this writing.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. W. Gahagcn and c.
L. Cain were in Marion Monday on
business.
Messrs. E. c. Travis, S A. billiard,
John Heath, ]. W. Bennett and c. W.
Grady were in Marion Monday.
Miss Ruby Gahagen spent Monday
the guest Of Miss Ruby Sturgeon.
Mamie Hardesty spent Sunday with
her cousin. Miss Mary Hardin.
Miss Ruby sturgeon spent Friday
night and Saturday the guest Of Misses
Winnie and Beulah Walker. and at
tended the dance at Owen Chambers
Little Pansy.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1916-03-23
TOlu, visited here last week.

Tolu, visited here last week.
Uncle Alex Lockhart, of Mullikan,
visited his relatives here last week.
Prof. Sullenger attended the funeral
Of Chas. Perry Monday, and Miss Joy
LaRue supplied in the school for him.
Frank Holland, Russell Gray and
Frank Farris were in Paducah Monday.
Mrs. Clara Brown returned to her
home in Tolu last week, having spent
the winter here -.-.... ...
Mrs. Sallie Pierce is suffering from
broken ankle bones, the result of a
fall last week.
Missionary R. A. Barnes. of Marion,
rested here Friday night enroute &c
Dyer's Hill, for services Saturday anc
Sunday.
Will Butler and wife were called tC
the bedside Of grandmother Paris al
Will Browns Sunday. Mrs. Paris Il
quite old and her recovery Is doubtful
Rev. Mitchell. of Saratoga, KY,
spent several days here last week with
his invalid father and mother.
Rev. Miller, Of Hampton, the new
pastor Of the Disciples church. here.
conducted services Saturday and SUM-
day.
Rev. Savage went to Rosi Clare, ILL.,,
to conduct services Sunday.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1916-03-23
How ] Manage My Poultry.

/ have three breeds. Barred
Rocks. S. c. r. /. Reds and S.
c. White Leghorns. My Leg.
horns are kept at the barn some
200 yards from the yards Of the
Rocks and Reds, the public road
also runs between the barn and
main roads.
The Leghorns have free farm
range the year round and are
never allowed to come to the
house. They are provided with
good comfortable sleeping guar.
tiers. free from draughts and cold
winds. They have plenty Of dry
litter in which all grain is fed.
Grit, fresh water and oyster
shells are also provided.
My Rocks and Reds are kept
in pens 2OX25 yds. with house
sX1O #. height z #. front and 8
#. back, with high side south.
In these pens are kept 10 or Is
females and good vigorous male
These pens are enclosed with 5
#. rabbit wire fence with a IL
in. plank at bottom, making a 6
#. fence. Other lots join the
smaller ones containing from I
to 5 acres. In each yard a small
doorway is made in the plank at
the bottom which gives them &C.
cess to these small lots, they be.
ing seeded with wheat. oats, rye
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1916-03-23
BLACKBOARD

Blackford is yet on the progressive
and defensive side Of civilization anc
wishes to be heard from again during
the windy month Of March. for tina,
reason, we shall send few brief re-
marks for publication.
We do not like to see winter linger
so long in the lap Of spring, just as il
he had a good thing and was deter
mined to hold on to II. However, ali
things work together for good to them
who tell the truth, pay their debts and
attend to their own business.
The Blaekforders who attended the
Birth Of a Nation" at Evansville on
the 18th inst. were Minnie Dillback.
Alley Morgan, lber Horning, Winnie
Croft, A. 7. Brown, r. w. Meers and
Curtis Brown.
Claude V. Brantley, a deserving
young school teacher Of Oak Grove,
left last week for Bowling Green to
enter the Western Kentucky State
Normal.
John F. Crowell. Of near Repton.
was here on the 10th, transacting bus
incss matters. He and Elmer NJ. Ca
hagen are, to some extent, Interested
In the herford cattle business. Both
Of the gentleman referred to are Crit
tendencies and We are glad to see
them prosper.
John M. Dillbeck attended circuit
court at Morganheld last week as a
witness In the Brantley.-Hart murder
trial.
Mrs. X. ?. Orr, OF east Crittenden,
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1916-03-23
fly over. Managed in this way
! rarely, il ever. have one that
acquires the flying habit
j. B. CARTER.
LARRIPIN SPRING

Raymond. Ralph and Pearl Griffith.
VINO have been confined 10 their rooms
for the past few days with typhoid
fever. are reported much better at
this writing.
Walter Lott went TO Marion Monday
and purchased a new buggy Lookout
ladies. you know this IL leap year.
Ola Charles is on the sick list. The
doctor thinks she has typhoid fever
Mrs. Ike Stone was in Dyeusburg
shopping Friday
Cleve Stone says its so long from
one Sunday until the next. tina, he has
to 10 on Wednesday afternoons. II
will be quite lonesome In Cairo. won't
Il. Harry
Mesdames Joe and Grace Ferguson
were guests Of HArton Ferguson and
family Sunday.
Miss Bee Bennett was the guest Of
Miss Wayne Stone Saturday night
There is preaching every third Sat.
urcay, Sunday and Sunday night At
Caldwell Springs. Everybody 10
invited to come. We have a dne
preacher. Bro. Cunningham. Of Prince
ton. A Pebble.