davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1916-05-10
Incidents In Society

Mrs. James Justin Moore is making a visit with Mrs. Herbert Lawton in Stamford.
 MT. and Mrs. Frank L. Potter of New York were recent guests of rela- tiveS in town.
 The Monday Afternoon Whist club met this week with Mrs. Foster Will son of Broadway.
 Mrs. Archibald Mitchell is visiting her daughter, Mrs. Edward Allan Olds Jr., in Englewood, N. J.
 The Misses Bliss of Washington
Norwich bulletin., 1916-05-10
Chimney Fire on Nerth cliff Street.

Chimney Fire on Nerth Cliff Street.
 The frs department was summoned by telephone Tuesday afternoon at 3.BT o'clock for 6 chimney fire in & tWo- tenement brick house on North Cliff street. Two eix-gaa1en tanks of chem= icai were used in extihgHishing the blaze. The house is owned by John Donovan and is eeauBied By Fred Nit tefeF in the upper tenement and fam fly by the HaRe of AGelesld in the lower,
Norwich bulletin., 1916-05-10
7. c. SMITH CHOSEN
 PRESIDENT OF MAcHINrsTs
Local No. 744 Decides to Affiliate
 With Central Labor Union.

R. c. Smith was elected president of the Machinists Union, No. TAI, at a well attended meeting in Carpenters s hall on Tuesday evening. It was voted to affiliate with the local Gem tral Labor Union and delegates were elected to be represented in that body. F. s. Decker was appointed delegate to the Machinists convention which will be held in Baltimore later in the spring.
 The full list of officers elected fol- lows: President, R. c. Smith; vice president. R. B. Hancock; recording secretary, w. $. Henderson; financial secretary, F. $. Decker; treasurer, Jo- seph Higgins; conductor, c. Pierson; sentinel, F. Nichols; trustees, Herbert Benson, J. Carnage and Ralph North rop.
 Delegates to Central Labor Union: R. H. Smith, W. E. Mayo, R. c. Smith, W. F. Davis. J. M. Shannon.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-05-10
Norwich oirJS Club Social,

The Norwich Girls club held social in their reems in the ThayeF building Tuesday evening, Games were played and refreshments were served by the entertainment e6mmittee The dra- matia club is Feheafsihs for a. play to be given to the members of the club.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-05-10

The children's dancing class finished the season, with the lesson at Mrs. Henry F. Parker's, on Mckinley avenue. Following the lesson the pu- pills and their mothers were regaled with ice cream and cake by Mrs. Par ker. The class included Margaret, Olive and John Sayles, Janet Black stone, Grosvenor and Larned Ely, Frisbie and Marion Mitchell, Dunston Perkins, Virginia Smith, Deborah L. Parker, Molly Bigelow and Catherine Hill.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-05-10
Iunlon aaoIatv Maatn.

Tine fHHfeF Seeiety club of the Long Society District held a business meet jag in the school house on Me3day eveAing, Tine classes met and it was RaHsuheed that they would meet again next week,
Norwich bulletin., 1916-05-10
InvIsasIon s0 conneotIeut HIah eehooI

A special invitation iA being issued to Gonnectieut high school students to witnesg the sham battle te be held at Fert Wright on Sunday, May 1a, betweeHf thee camping parties from EtorrB and tha Rhode Island State college. Arrangements have been mads fer ttes fraHspo of ths Etudentgs from New LoHden te the
 MaY3.9e is te bs Inspection day at Bt0rFss and fRVfta atieBs WaFsz e2taadaa to the students. to ba present. Faeat= eFg aFeash1ut tho state sAave beeR 0ises lf1 ae fHatksF eef a Aigh sehpeI tF eaN7BM RF9vialaHs wifi be made WAeEeAK IFf Ill lba fgiyeH tho seHae7sts issieHea army
Norwich bulletin., 1916-05-10
WEDDING.
cyewejI-RFawnjse,

Frederick GhaR#aH QFsHeil af this city and Miss Annie afae BreWHiHg of RehsBetAa Mass were united in HaF- FiaEe on Monday at tbe heTae of the bFiaeis sfEteF, Mrs. JeFeMe Kennedy, in GFgWaH eaRdRefs a wholesale and res faii .AHBiHess on Water street aHa Is well kR9WR te HaRF MeFWleh people.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-05-10
eswpIstsaa asEee sAgpapsempnss,

Fha esFHEait4ea ias G3syge es tRs barn daasa wh;Ch WfH ba RiFea by White 6Feas3 aslzelts asghta q Ge- HaessaaFg aFFa1F EoFs Ras aaRea
 The eezanafftee fsas 43eRjaEaiR HGalikax, e5afFFsasaia5 sS8 llaHa asies- k, HaEsta zfBea AEa, 5ahH EBj1fEa8. 56hz faiHT, aaieaaaei S Sullivan aRa Jsesl A
Norwich bulletin., 1916-05-10
OUTING CLUB TO
 HAVE NEW QUARTERS
Will Take Possession on Sunday-of-
 fieiaI Opening to be Held.

The Outing club of the St. Joseph's Sodality met in their rooms on She- tucket street Tuesday evening. It was announced that the club will take possession of their new quarters on the Thames this coming Sunday and that on the following Sunday an off, cia1 opening will take place.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-05-10
FUNERALS.
Mrs. Henry Dwight capen.

With relatives and friends attend ing the funeral of Caroline M. Rood, wife of Henry Dwight Capen, took place from her late home, No. 21S Broad street, Tuesday afternoon. Rev. Edward S. Worcester, pastor of tho Broadway Congregational church off, ciated. The casket was covered with many handsome floral tributes. The bearers were Herbert W. Gallup, Hen " BelIert, Edward F. Kinney, J. Frank Corey, Charles H. Leffingwel and Jo- sepTr Mckenzie. Jr. Burial was in Yantic cemetery. Undertakers Henry Allen and son were in charge of the arrangements.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-05-10
Beeuperatina in BrIduspert.

GeeFga H, Rfeies, Whe underwent a serious aReFati6a at the Baeikus h6spi- taf recently, has se far recovered as te be ahje t6 leave fhs hospital and iH tp ATlagsp0gt
Norwich bulletin., 1916-05-10

Miss Isabella Leith of Springfield. Mass, was entertained during the past week by Miss Porteous of Fairmount street,
Norwich bulletin., 1916-05-10

Mrs. Charles W. Gale of Pinehurst, left on Saturday to attend the North ern Baptist convention in Minneapolis, Minn.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-05-10

Mrs. H. H. Osgood, Mrs. B. P. Bishop and Mrs. George D Colt were visitors in Hartford on Monday. going in Mrs. Colts automobile.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-05-10
Tha Iasanase Way,

N6 Ha@ieR need eERF fear B jaRa- Hese 9ItfEaat4m, as her WaFaAiBs al- tii5;s <, x
Norwich bulletin., 1916-05-10
an a ? m Allrad.

Ese NsEFesk way IS Asak ala man Aekk gs ' iikTs recerd is Ea esRsF lisaae and iia
Norwich bulletin., 1916-05-10

street have returned from visit with relatives in Brooklyn, N. r.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-05-10

The City of Norwich Gas & Electrical Department ALICE BUILDING s21 MAIN ST.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-05-10
Mrs. Jeremiah Moran.

The funeral of Mrs. Jeremiah Moran was held from her late home No. 19 John street, Tuesday morning and in- cluded in the large attendance were relatives from Newport, New Haven and other cities. At services in St. Patrick's church Rev. Peter Cuny of- ficiated and at the close of the mass bearers were James Fenton, Daniel O'Connell, Patrick Curran, and Corne- Illus Sullivan. Burial was in St. Mary's cemetery. Undertaken M Hourigan was in charge of the funeral arrange ments.
 E. N. Mathewsen.
 The funeral of B. N. Mathewson was held from the Masonic home in Wall !ncford, on Sunday afternoon, with Rev. William T. Thayer, formerly of Norwich, officiating. The body arrived In this city on noon Monday and was taken in charge by Undertaken GaEer. Burial took place in Yantic cemetery, where Rev. Richard E. Graham read a comnaittal service. The bearers were Joseph IT. Hall, Walter B. Crooks, James c. Fitzpatrick and Paul zahn.
 Mise Johanna pewd,
 Miss Johanna bewd, 5s, died at heF home in Indian Orchard, Mass, Sum day, She leaves her mother, Mrs, HeHeFa DeWa, three brothers, JehR D. of Indian Orchard, P Glenn of Breoks lya and William ef R6EtaH, fellF sis= l ters, Julia and Margaret ef tHaian 6F= ehaFd, Mrs. Michael beneVaH af Mill= bury and Mfrs, Henry. KiBg. ef staf= held Tnegday naaTnlag at s;s9 as tba chuF6h at 3. Burial was lR qhieeRae | FSellsr e
Norwich bulletin., 1916-05-10

The third annual meeting of the Connecticut Womans League for Ami malls was held Tuesday afternoon at the residence of Mrs. James Hillhouse in New Haven.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-05-10

No bids were received by the state terminal commission for approximate ly 10000 railroad ties to be used in laying tracks to the state pier approach at East New London
Norwich bulletin., 1916-05-10

Members of the Central Baptist church have made it possible for the pastor. Rev. pr. J. B. S1ocu1n, to attend the Northern Baptist convention at Minneapolis, May 17-24.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-05-10

| The tax collectors office will be open | Wednesday evening until eight o'clock 1 for the collection of town taxes. After Wednesday, the tenth, interest will be
 added to all unpaid taxes.-adv.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-05-10

Unless rapid progress is made in completing the foundation for the ra- dial brick chimney and erecting the chimney at the borough power house, Groton borough is threatened with grave difficulties in connection with furnishing electric power to the sum- ner colonies dependent upon 1t for
Norwich bulletin., 1916-05-10

The total registration at St. Pat ricks school this term is 442, an in- crease of 35 over last year. Rev. Myles ?. Calvin is the school super visor
Norwich bulletin., 1916-05-10

At an interesting session of tn, North Stonington Equal Franchise league in the Congregational vestry oi Monday afternoon Mrs. Willis Austir of Norwich described the work of tn, Norwich league. Mrs. H. M. Pendleton president of the North Stoningtol league, presided.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-05-10

At a Sunday school conference held at St. Johns church. Bridgeport, today under the diocesan board of religious education one of the speakers will bt Rev. Marcus J. Simpson, rector of St Peters church, Cheshire, a former rec. tor Of Yantic Episcopal church.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-05-10

The seaplanes being built for the government at the Gallaudet plant. Thamesville, have been tested for f1oatage this week, and photographed fo1 the Washington authorities.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-04-12

chosen as leaders and managers Of
the organization:
Nose Lights, president; Jerry simp
son. first vice president; Grant
o'Neal. second vice president; Buddie
Bookman. treasurer; w. c. King. sec
rotary A. b. Thornton, assistant sec
rotary.
Albert Empy, Frank Cooper and 9th.
ers will later be appointed on import.
ant committees.
This club proposes to engage a good
colored band, will plan out a suitable
parade and leave nothing undone to
make this occasion a grand success
that will not only serve to hold the
local colored people together at home.
but also to attract others from nearby
towns and surrounding country. and
for that day at least greatly swell the
population OF Bryan.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-04-12

| sold 700 bushels OF potatoes at i1c q
bushel more than | would have re
ceived had / marketed them In the
usual manner, also ten bushels Of red
kidney beans at soc a bushel above
the usual market price. so my ware
house stock brought me a profit OF
$40. | purchased flour at a saving of
One-half tent a pound, shelled and
cracked corn at a saving Of 25c a 100
pounds. and the same could be said
OF m~iddlings. oil meal and cotton seed
meal, should / desire to purchase any
OF those articles.
THE above is just a statement for
last year only.
This is the first time in my life
that / am aware that any OF my money
has given me 400 per cent profit in
one season."
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-04-12
FARMERS COMBINE TO
GET HIGHER PRICES.

Farm and Freside tells us that n
number OF Michigan farmers decided
to cooperate In building a warehouse
whereby they could market their pro
duce in sufficient quantity to pay for
shipping and get better prices than
customary. The result was 100 per
cent profit on the investment. Here
is an account OF this experiment as
told by one Of the farmer warehouse
men:
I'VE organized by selecting a presi-
dent. secretary. treasurer and five d.
rectors. Having incorporated the
company under the laws OF the state
OF Michigan, we issued stock at $40 a
share. with a limit OF five shares to
any one member. and built a ware
house 30 by 60 feet. two stories high.
with ~eleyen.foot basement The build
ing has a capacity Of $4,000 bushels
Of potatoes. exclusive of the upper
story.
I'VE hired a manager by the year tc
run the house. and the business has
already become so large that he has
nearly all that he can do alone. !
bourht two shares, which cost me $40.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-04-12

Bryan, according to the plans and
specifications prepared by the City
Engineer OF the city OF Bryan. Texas.
Each bid for the entire work must be
accompanied by a certified check for
Four Thousand Five Hundred Dollars
Ni.5OOOOl. payable 10 w. W. Harris.
Mayor OF the City OF Bryan. Brazos
County, Texas. the same 10 be return
ed to such person or persons bidding
after such opening and acceptance.
The successful bidder shall be re.
quired to give bond In such sum as
may be fixed by the City Council OF
the City Of Bryan for the faithful per.
Torrance OF said work, and also a
bond as required by law guaranteeing
the payment OF all labor and material
furnished in the construction OF said
work.
Plans and specifications may be OBJ.
tanned from A. S. Adams. City EngI.
neer Of the City Of Bryan.
The City Council OF the City OF
Bryan reserves the right to reject any
and all bids. w. w. HARRIS,
Mayor.
Attest: II. T. Smith.
City Secretary
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-04-12

T. II. Mackie, Nayasota.
s. +. LattO, ST. Louis.
\. ID. Perkins, Mckinney.
Jerome MOskourts. Houston.
DIR. w. s. Smith, Marlin.
W. A. Eppes. San Antonio.
S. W. HALEY, Chicago.
b. S. Owens. Eastin. Fla.
c. b. owen. Springfield. Mo.
w. G. Dickie, Topeka, Kan.
]. S. Wasseberg. New York.
A. NJ. Vance, Taylor.
=. A. whiffin, Auburn, Maine.
T.. I. Brophy, Austin.
James Fitzgerald. Belfast.
j. l.. Quicksall. Waco.
VIM. Gamer, Denton.
]. b. Kreusch, Temple.
T.. h. Oaks. Dallas.
b. =. Small, Boston.
W. II. Porter. San Antonio.
T.. r. Binall, Detroit.
]. Z. Abbott, Dallas.
s. J.. Davidson, Cincinnati. Ohio.
Sam X. Scott, Waco.
j. A. Gregory. Houston.
o. n. Cobb, Houston.
John Slime, Terrell.
y. NJ. Allen, Houston.
Sam Brigham. Rogers.
J. d. Metcalf. Rogers.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-04-12

VI. W. Taylor, Bolton.
j. Lillibridge. Bolton.
]. S. jenkins, Mumford.
Fred Wright, Dallas.
J. b. Huff. Fort Worth.
l.. @. Brooks. Houston.
II. l.. Draper, Houston.
o. II. Lamar. Dallas.
A. J. Langfeld. New York.
L. c. Lee. Houston.
o. J. Howard, Eagle Lake.
J.. W.. Slayin, Thompson.
NJ. NJ. Craven. Missouri City.
G. W. orms. Mineola.
G. l.. Roos, Waco.
Geo. S. wehrween, Austin.
Lou Levy. Dallas.
n. ID. Levy. Dallas.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-04-12
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.

Sealed proposals will be received at
the office OF the City Secretary Of the
City Of Bryan. Texas. until IL o'clock
noon. April 18th. 1916. for the paving
and grading and the installation OF
curbs and cutters on portions OF Dal'
las, Anderson. Washington. Lee
wheelock, Bryan. Caldwell. Robertson
Austin Tor Ursuline Avenue), Moseley
and Congress streets in the City OF
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-04-12
EMANCIPATION CELEBRATION.

At a recent call meeting Of the lead.
ing representative colored citizens OF
Bryan II was unanimously agreed and
decided upon to pull off a grand free
barbecue dinner, baseball game and
other amusements at West Side Park.
Bryan. June 10. 1916. in celebration
Of the fifty.first anniversary OF eman-
cipation. The following officers were
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-04-12
WHICH SHALL 1T BE?

DO you intend to continue ~laborlng, burn.
Ing valuable fuel and destroying hlsh-prleed
food with that old worn out cook stove3
You KNOW that old stove eats up a lot
Of fuel each year.
You know you have trouble In getting Il
10 bake right. In fact, spoil a batch Of bread
every once In a whlle-you know Il costs con-
siderable for yearly repairs.
Stop and think and figure. Wouldn't u
pay you to buy a good range-a range with
a reputation
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-04-12
7 BRYAN ARRIVALS.

K. W. Wright, Dallas.
e. W.Bengers. Dallas.
VIM. Kitchings, Dallas.
y. Ross Chamblin. Dallas.
II. A. somerfield. Cincinnati. Ohio.
]. r. Warren, Houston.
]. VI. Howell, Forney.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-04-12
The Great MAJESTIC
MALLEABLE AND CHARCOAL IRON RANGE

You make no mistake In buying the GREAT
M~AJESTlc-lt's the range with the REPuTA.
TloN-ask your nelghbors. Then, too, IT'S
made Just right and Of the right kind Of mate
rial-MAIlEABLE AND CHARCOAL IRON
riveted together practically air tleht-llned
with pure as~bestos-parts being malleable can't
break-has a movable reservoir and an oven
that doesn't warp-that's why the MAJESTIC
uses so little fuel, bakes Just right every day
In the year browns bread Just right all over
without turnlns), heats IS gallons Of water
while breakfast Is ~eooklng-properly handled
lasts a life time, and costs practically nothing
for repairs.
Don't buy the range you expect TO last
a life time "unsight unseen; you'll be sure to
be disappointed. Come 10 our store during
demonstration week see the GREAT MAJESTIC
have It's many exclusive features explained
find out why the MAJESTIC Is 800 per cent
stronger than other ranges where most ranges
are weakest.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-04-12
SAVE $500

As a special indueement during our dem
ons,ra,lon week only, with, every MAJESTIC
RANGE Sold prices always the samel, we will
Give free, one handsome set Of ware as Illus-
trated herr.
Every piece Of hills ware Is the best OF fs
kind. Not a piece that 10 not needed In every
kitchen. II cannot possibly be bought for less
than $500. This ware Is on exhibition at our
store. DON'T FAIL TO SEE IT.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-04-12

A
100 STORY BOOKS FREE

- charming STORY Tor boys ana girls OF the
adventures Of the wee ouilllvERs In BIG
FOLKS LAND a story that will hold any
ehild's Interest to the very end, and teach a
lesson Of lifelong value.
The first 100 boys and girls who presen,
to n MAJESTIC RANGE SALESMAN, at
our store, between 3 and 5 p. m, TUESDAY.
written answers to the following questions. will
receive this fascinating story book FREE.
What range Is your mother now uslnG1
2-Give names OF anyone you know need.
ing a new range.
SThe Majestic Range has many points
Of superiorlty-whleh does your mother
consider best7
+What Is your aoe1
5-When Is your birthday
500 ARTICLE FREE
The boy or girl giving the neatest and best
answer TO the third question may select any
$500 article from our stock IN ADDITION TO
X SOUVENIR.
PRIZE FOR EVERYBODY.
Don't be discouraged N you are not one Of
the 100 10 get the story book. You will re-
eelve a MAJESTIC PUZZLE CARD that will
afford you many hours Of amusement.
Be sure 20 have your answers ready 10 hand
In az our store TUESDAY afternoon, between
three and five. They must be WRITTEN "
you expect to receive a souvenir or prize.
SPECIAL:
All during this week a special demonstrated
direct from the MAJESTIC FACTORY will be
glad 10 show you l. ABOUT RANGES
show you why the MAJESTIC Is the bes, range
on earth at any price.
COME IN IF YOU INTEND TO BUY OR o
Education lies In knowing things-Know
why the oven Of a range ls heated-how the
top Is heated-WHY the MAJESTIC uses so
little fuel-kNoW how a range Is made inside
and outside. This education may serve you In
the future. DON'T OVERLOOK a chance TO
KNOW THINGS shown by one who knows.
COME.
The Hattiesburg news., 1916-01-19
MISS SCOTT APPOINTED.

Agricultural College. Miss, Jan. 10.
According to information just given
out from the Office of Miss Susie v.
Pcwelf,- f~the Mississippi A. and NJ.
College, Miss Mahelle Scott has just
been appointed county agent of home
economies for Lamar county, with
headquarters at the Agricultural High
School. Miss Scott has just spent a
year at the University of Chicago TAX
ing thorough course in home eco
nolnics and is well qualified by train
ing and experience to present the
plans and purposes of the home
demonstration work. She will take
charge of the work Feb. ], and has the
promise of cooperation from Superin-
tendent Broadus and the county teach
ers.
The Hattiesburg news., 1916-01-19

l. F.
Matches. Miss. Jan. q. Fire caused
ny the explosion OF a gasoline stove
did considerable damage to the build
ms owned by R. B. FAINT at Sicily Is
land, which is a short distance from
Hetqh Part OF the building is oc-
SApi barber shop. and it was
4e<9 Il ore originated r. NJ. Carr
and snn were painfully injured while
iisl'ld| me fire. P. P. Fairbanks lost
q diamond ring valued at 500 in the
excitement. II. j. Disch. .Jr.. who was
Occupying one Of the chairs in the bar
ber<shop when the fire broke out, was
badly injured by a falling mirror,
There was no insurance and an ac-
cnrate estimate of the damage could
not be ascertained.
The Hattiesburg news., 1916-01-19
TO TEACH FORREST
TERRACE MAKING ART
SPECIALISTS COMING HERE AND
TO LAMAR COUNTY NEXT
MONTH FROM A. G. M.

Agricultural College. Miss, Jan. 49,
During the next thirty days large
number of farmers throughout Misss-
sippi will have the opportunity OF
learning at first hand how to prevent
their soil from washing away by at
tending terracing demonstrations held
by extension workers from the Miss.s-
sippi A. and NJ College.
J. w. Carpenter of the agricultural
engineering department Of the col, Sc.
reports that twenty-five demcf,tsra-
tions are already scheduled TO-. this
year. During last year number OF
terracing demonstrations were held
and were well attended by Interested
farmers. In these demonstrations a "
drag, costing 80 cents, and a home
made terrace level costing 80 cents
fare used. Terraces are laid off both
with the homemade level and with a.
farm level costing $1F The terraces
are then walked out" and marked off
with one furrow of plow. Sample
terraces are then made with a slip
scraper alone, and also with the "
drag supplemented with the slip
scraper. The methods of treating the
terraces by plowing year after year,
and the best plan of running the rows
in the field is explained, and where
time permits, demonstrated methods
OF stopping gullies and bald spots"
on the hillsides, by the use Of terraces
are also demonstrated.
Terracing demonstrations for Janu-
airy and February are scheduled as
follows: Jan. IA, on the farm of T. w.
Bailey, Coldwater; january 49,. ". M
Harwell's farm, Pachuta: Jan. rs, +.
M and George Mayerhoff, near Meri-
dian; Jan. 2G, f. M. jackson, 'Mcridiana
Jan. y. on the farm Of ] !. f. Dearman.
Whynot: Jan. 2S, Miss Willie Tii9sley,
Lauderdalc; on Feb 2. at the Agrlcul-
tural High School at rlrvis; Feb. o.
DR.. w. r. Thames, Hattiesburg, Feb.
/ 5, DR.. y. L. Crawford. Tylcrtown; Feb.
8. Agricultural High School, Camden;
Feb. o. Agricultural High school, Wes-
son; Feb, l2. II. e. Fairbanks farm,
iSumrall. In Feb. IA or later, demon
lstrations will be held with w. L. Mar
7 |L-."
tin and with Tom Scott, both of Car.
thage.