davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1916-06-06

charming little ballad, and she was
at her best. Her enunciation and ex-
preston and her rich tone affording
perfection to her rendition which
captivated Mrs. Field shows qualities
of true artist highly schooled. =
Others who took part were Miss
Lizzie Ruesch, Edward L. Schempf and
William Sproesser
The mayor appointed Alderman
Kessler, Eaton and Hartwig as the
board of health
Alderman Eaton had been elected
president of the council at a former
meeting, but the procedure was not
legal The election was rescinded
then Mr., Eaton was legally elected
Joseph Salick & Son sold bicycles
and baby buggies at Nos. 1 and 8 Main
street.
Archbishop F. X. Katzer confirmed
large classes in st. Bernard's and st.
Henri's. The archbishop delivered
sermons in both churches, forenoon
and afternoon.
Jesse Stone and wife, Harlow Pease
and wife, w. D. Sproesser and wife.
Senator Solliday and wife, Miss Sue
Cady, W. c. Stone and wife, Mrs W. F.
WHITE Mrs Lila Parks and Villa M
Humphrey went to Milwaukee to see
Sheridan's play 1.-THE Rivals"
Mrs. E. M. Stapleton was entertain
ing her sister, Miss Nellie Leonard of
Chippewa Falls.
Mrs. Eugene Goeldner was entertain
ing her mother, Mrs. Sarah Ham
bright of Beaver Dam.
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1916-06-06
Talks With Screen Struck Girls Talk No. Is
By BEATRIz MICHALENA. copyrighted. 1850

Il HAVE received interesting letter girl in Decatur
H. and following the suggestion talk
filled it quite full to the hrm with
One these will furnish a this week asks
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1916-06-06
TWENTY YEARS AGO.

Misses Loretta and Viola Casey en-
tertained st. Cecilian society, must
cal program being offered which was
artistic and highly enjoyed. After
the program was completed these Off
GERS were elected:
President-Rev ToOhey.
Vice President-Rev Coleman.
Director-E. J. Brandt.
Secretary-Miss Anna Holland
Assistant Secretary-Mrs E. J.
Brandt.
Treasurer-J w Moore
Organist-Miss Nellie Malloy.
Librarian-Mis Loretta Casey.
Assistant Librarian-Miss Anna
Brooks
The council was wrestling with the
problem Of cheaper insurance rates.
Resolutions were passed to improve
the water works,
George Hawkins and his sister,
Alice, left for New York, from where
they sailed on the Campania for
Europe. They visited for some months
in England and Ireland
Lincoln ]. Carriers Fast Mall will
shrow at the Turner, May 49, Ten
sets of special scenery will be used,
two special cars being used to trans
port it.
The Concordia society gave con-
cert. By far the greatest praises are
bestowed upon Miss Josephine Buch-
heit and Mrs. G. r. Field The editor
says: Miss Buchheit gave the only
instrumental piece, her rendition of
ChOpin's waltz movements being with
ease, grace and taste in execution, and
a fine quality of tone Mrs. Field was
heard to excellent advantage in
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1916-11-16
WIDE MEsHEs I'M NEW Wells
Both Square and Rcund Shapes Ars
E5elua Wforn--Aeeenspa paatmsgt fer
9tss Sr1a!i Teaug.

The newest wells are in hexag
taliA or la tilet. with extremely wide
lnesh, ard ns g. rule VIII be- yroTn dreped
shout the has ard coating down over
,ts shoulders al the back. THE shapes
are round or square. But a pretty and
practical idca is to have then shaped
la front SO as To merely cover the
lnouih. or in SONS instances just cover
ing tlle forehead.
For the small foquss there are iiag
pyal wells, again extremely short ln
front, and others gathered fun and
adjusted enugig about and enfraRinK
fhe clain By means OF q marrow elastic
Witch is passed through q band of sslk
at the bottom, The elastic ls fastened
aeasly at the back wish couple VI
5usan snapper buttons.
Large alIk-eInbresdered patterns or.
nagnetit Sofne Of the new yeiis, bal
there is also decided liking for shs
delicate little scattered designs.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1916-11-16
INSECT PESTS PASS
WINTER I'M RUBBISH
Certain Methods oE Coasrol Can
Be pracg@ad Which viii
Greatly Lessen Trouble.

isslgtaE stsr wtttfst sesy few Essf$'sgsa
give q thssaght sa tae various ttsssss
lss,ats wiixh tssrsaien tsaesf srtessa IA
slse snsaHi.f. ag8 yer al tsais t1see eSFr
tain methods OK suutFssa can hw Isass
tsfssd watels siss ggsasiy lessen tise
trouble tlaa following scar.
The strawberry -ssaE ssasier ssiFls NJ
shs edges Of a lssaS and It's aintar sAsstaaS
Ia cosirlete. IL ntasaaenuus, II will paS
to mos ggss beds after tie srup s@ asf
and rake ana burn.
The rest.necaed eaiie borer uf rRsss-
berries and blae9herEie8. whksas work
results In gall ag swelling. as1ssas
tts winter aa iarva. Infested canes
should no cut of below the sweilings
and burned.
Ii, grass lunds below tha frost Inns
are the laryae of rose chafers OF rose
bags. These come iap near the sur
face in tho spring aud transform e
pupne.
Plum eurcuiios, which. by the was
are hard TO find during cold weather
sesect grass, leaves and trash Ia oi
near tie orchard. Pear psyllas select
creyiccs In the bark. aad the peal
leaf blister raIte goes under the but
scales.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1916-11-16

ve24 sszassgsasstsgssssf ass8 az4S sss sse@
mtss55S as9@asNesgw hssaa esf8ssa sassss3s
se~stty. sfFsssffa4 ssasa gs#sesal8s 1@SAs
sd ia kssEa4sgF
Tasss aa8og asSgsasssasssars ss27ssa ss#.ss
~ s. as8ts af E5ssaa ~ s Ysase, IL " -
zagskss s@zaff, sae<s ag asgsa Asazsrssss @sgr,
ssat. So eaveg sa4ar gsltswx @3ga Fsasgg
~ aEkssesF sfsszssastea H4sGsstses. ] be
f4rggeg t8ay hs as Fe1aa4. pglss gssts T.
s9assu. gsasEsss sfs&l&is. the taasz as1aE-
~ E3aEfaal, aEssi R1 ags, ,}~g4ep&stsg sHa
gga rsaaga ta whaet llas gIssaa ts ;sa 1aA
psEco4 she la3ter a4Ay be s5f sEs@seFse7
az alSzgsse auy kfas, aasf s4gtss<s
y34ex&al3. ey asasssa sa genres egsN
tsaEsae saefss large Sboa ta2&s lsat
l'Ass8a ncettSeaask in sag f8 ae Sc
ygasea, hsywsysF axsa eagbrps8egy. wsys3
4ssassariy. haas dssfdsd gserags - ypa
aiSl ssa RI yoa agitre the Eeuati EsGsa
Eos4 With Gha shirrgsI a.st& eysRsytssg sEs3
sttA n4e cluster af nm3llsy@dssy assE
lF4 center @aa tbs at1onr. s8t t&tEass.
e.&sh sn embroidered f,raEF9E qla4tFea-
Nowadays efTscs ~ Easaed by es,leg
aaa shape. rather tlaaa by mjHgte dec
ssrgtiora. Aad SOS here Is tlss@ n}esF
ly{8e tl4an ia TIE warld # giila@s.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1916-11-16
DICTATES OF FASHION

waxed moIre silk Ia used for motor.
ing suits.
Much lace Is used to trim itaiian
silk underwear.
Seal is d fur that will be much used
for trimming broadcioth models Tor
the street.
Crocheted bags In silk are oae of
the smart handbag models. Tho
crochet Ia usually done Ia bright
colors.
Monkey fur, which was worn last
winter. already appears ON some at
the autumn garments. IL is used as
trimming on a georgette crepe cape,
Beaded bags are as much used %
predictions indicated. Sometimes the
beads are sewed to- velvet or silk,
sometimes they are worked into o
crocheted foundation.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1916-11-16
SORE SHOULDER Is
EASILY PREVENTED
Collar Fitting Horses Neck Snug
" ard with Haa1es Property
Adjusted ere Urged.

A ssassd ss1lsar. Ett3ag ttas hssF#s r
neck, en# Aaaxsa asiisaatssss Re fat tEsF
caslae without ssss gsetsg dsysu anss sS<ie
arau viii ds mReh ta prefsat asats
Blsag2sstege, sass rs 81 H AesassBgtE,
veterinarian vi fAs Msraeso4# ssti8eSa'
of Agriculture. Sags s3assslstsgs ctsk4 bs
prevented easily by llsgie safe ~ tie
gishi UFtgs,
s'I.asiaF& fsfasf be gent efeafs ss &E11ia
sores, Many eases Of aogv nsysk are
ransea also by tt'oss lsataes aa#aaE
hack ana forth aafil the sup as sh@
shoulder sa ra@.
s+sosgs horses have aisa9Faaa1iy iy
shaped shoulders, la ttis case, Tbs
agricultural college veterinarian sas,
gasts Isr. j, q. tssArser's ptaa III soak
ing the collar q day or two i'm watsf
jtsss before II n awe5i on tis heFSe.
While as,fs frans soaking tsse collar
will aiiust itssis to she Aagae's shoai
ffers.
'sIsreyeatiaa.a he sasss sis eastes
than cure. has there ara sesersl Sils
pile remedies recommended, Whlss
Lead gsuuasi tn oh In gosd. StnT'
blaealng IL useful resnetiy, u fafsss
saseost, surface over tise sore, thai
preventing yhating, ard has saslsiis as
trtngemt properties
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1916-11-16

sgA saase ne F2sssts ssaase &a ~
sssas~ea sssssaazssa sga @esef ssH ~
taf4N Says sEasFS gssat tz.sfs tf# sx9A
gs vatsvstssa hi gfss. Igas ~s$s nesss
sesa au@a s8ss sk5sgeass8
fagf3ag t1as &@s$N$ss.s g4S5s8 4 Rs@
is Favti3nE tssssg BtaB nssstfaxs lsEf&;
aai aae iaasggSstfe Ssss@fs f9*
atfs9ssas ag Ms asss8 sY#ltasgks sastzt aaes
wafeg, Asstssg kssss, 5sAgsa isa@ tsss sags
ter aRa taaasalgafS a&Ezs7ssassssa aga kssaa
tssaHryi IA ves& eaaE sgs s8N, Eas3sa
tfs3s u ts4s sfssrtsae 1ssssst u Sssatsai
atsagtiessa.
Exposure to eassf, satass aaa sETsFsag
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1916-11-16
ranss gsaasr4sz.

Tae 81. wss wssssss ssv9 sAsrxs
weev saaezs4 iAGv@&ss gssKg avgy fseEassa
Aast m4aae fa3 NJ ssss aesa. Sfse ~stse
aaa ea4S sssSs,
ssTaags gsaqe ii xsst. sat8 a'ysHsae fsas
sssssgzsag nrusa. rgtsas aaasAas ass sse sss#sssy
20 wesr nsaTs ssashes Ess# ssAssaa-
leas. fsgss | tsesat aas@ ax she saW
cssid asaks as*s aN II,
Ne yess eant psash hsF fee tasss, =
agreed hss gvseAa, fsatralgasa AssRss
kirasy. tn the asoa casnsaeas III fhe
sssstssAg of shs beats, 'ssat tstl sssa
What yoa sssusa Do
Kirhg surveyed heg aa1fss "a nsgs.
isAe slenslegness CAUTIOUSLY,
'Yea might pinch hse for havtng re
visible means of s.asssssss. Ss, Paul
Pioneer ssress.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1916-11-16
CITY Of aeshuas Ia Ialssars.

Rcshane. which IL on the road TO
Perunne. IL a French town With fasv
rlnatsng history, and Ii new if the
thsoes OF the great struggle, as the nsss.
session Of these two towns means the
gainlng OF the German defense of pl-
card. Bethnne is situated en rock
facing the river Brette. Until iTia IL
was Of Flemish occupation, and IN the
curly ages the Scottish family Of Be
shune Is said to have gone from here
10 England with William Ok NORMANDY
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1916-11-16
Tar M
ssssssss%s Asess szss4s Hsssss ID es4a#e
sss3sss ssss &sas @s4sss s.i5ssasga4
Ns@ IA ~ sssA g.s4s5sssasgAs

&zsaIa sass 8z8ss 80 # a4e
2i.a1as7s ssss 9 8ssA @ h* se@ sA
sFsa gassa $50 As@A
~ A zsss 8a s 8ss 2
#ssssss a3@ae s9 sss se = es@
Ees4iis ass& s 8 e
*s4 ssss sfsss ssa
Eas 2ge sssss
sssaFsas as tss 4@5
s@ss sssx ssaa sss ss ssass s'se4zss
atsafssass'sss Es See'es *ss f saa
sssJ s8g ssa@ asse4 szs
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1916-11-16
PEPSlN BEING USED
I'M PLACE OF RENNET
Found to BE Substitute by Dairy
Department oil Oregon Ag-
ricultural College.

Rennet is scarce. The usual I'm
portations ara below normal. and rem
net manufacturers In this country
have been unable To seenre enough
properly prepared calves stoinaehs.
Suggestions that eheesemakers make
campaign among their patrons 70
encourage the home rennct supply
i,aye not greatly helped the situatiore
...t The dairy department Of the
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1916-11-16
Checked Cloth Top Eoots.

While the greater number OF boots
for street wear this winter are OF very
quiet colorfng. there is distinct incii-
nation toward cloth tops. and these are
sometimes made Of two-tone heavy
twill. In brown and beige, black and
white and champagne and bronze there
checked tops are very smart
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1916-11-16
so,.r,d q euns Earstslls weasher.

a Sussex tEng.s garsaer who lives
seli Within range Of the sound Of the
suas ln France. says that the sound
rs trustworthy d weather prophet
his barometer, .'Nhenever. I he:
s.ys, .stle wind is south and the boom
Il the cannon is nnmistakai,le, II y
ira 10 rain tomorrow--pnd il dOean Z
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1916-11-16
USEFUL GIFT FOR TRAVELLER
handkerchief Roll. Conatruste5 From
Remnants, a Simple and usefui
Article.

Our sketch shows simple aud use
fui little article that can be quickly
made from u remnant Of almost any
kind OF strqag material. 1t takes the
tsta.a of an ordinary handkerchief
.aehet and Will be found very handy
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1916-11-16

for travelling purposes, and would
uake an acceptable little gift for a
man.
Il merely consists Of plain piece OF
cloth of the size indicated In the Illus
tration, lined with soft silk and bound
Mt the edges with narrow ribbon.
In the center at the back small
loop OF cloth IL sewn on, and through
akis loop 4 Eh0rt strap With q buckle
The Dermott news., 1916-08-17
Local and Personal
Notice to Subscribers.

' Notices to delinquent subscribers are being sent out from this office just as fast as the necessary clerical work can be done. Whether or not you receive one of these notices. kindly consider the fact that We have no way of know ing whether or not you wish your sub scription continued. and the tremen- dous advance in the cost of paper sim ply makes it out of the question for us to send out any more papers on unrer- tainties
 The fact of the business is that the newspaper situation k becoming avery serious one, and t looks now a- if we would soon have to follow the example of many of our contemporaries and e.,er raise the subscription price CT cut down The size of the paper Many newspapcr- are going out of business because they cannot face the situation. ana among them are some who have had a much more liberal advertising patronage thar rhr permott News has ever received.
 of course We realize that there are some of our readers who will think this all not air or q "oam stall" but a glance at almost any current newspa- per or magazine will reveal the serious ness of the situation
 This notice i. given in q friendly spirit. but il very cmpbatcaiiy means that unless you make some adjustment of your past due subscription account thi. i. the last coas of The News which - MI receive.
The Dermott news., 1916-08-17

Good wood cheap a, Che spoke factory T4nlac. EinaI aa3 saase oa at Far. sdeaaN.s
 Fog Br>t Foa- raau haa-r. Ap- pls taA. z. Ssaman
 Good waaa at summer prler- Ray n5a. BjHr. A.terott Ms Go.
 Foe RENT. CuENr: House on Nor wood street See F oehnell, phone l35 Lydia F Piukham'- Vegetable Com pound. $l.oo per bottle. at IIanchey' $ For goot wood Jnrap, see u+ now.
 Blmel-Ashcroft Mfg Co. Judge Turner Butler of Hamburg was business visitor here yesterday FoR RFNr. six room house. all modern coavenicner-. AppIy to Mrs. Raby NJ Hcelu-
 Editor Motrat, ot the Monticello Ad- vance was booking after business hcra las, Thursday
 Mrs. W G. Payne left last week for Heber Sprius.. where she k spending part of the heated term
 q IA. Belser aa4 tamie motored to l., Providence. La saturday night. returning home Monday
 Ms, Ve,ta Dickson of Monticello was guest O, Mr. k F Fields here last Friday aHi saturday
 The Suburban Store. r. Schnelz. proprietor, handles chickens, eggs, butter and fancy groceries of all k,uds Delivery to any par, of the city al all time. Your patronage appreciated
The Dermott news., 1916-08-17

Mrs. Jennie Jackson of Monticello k visiting in permott. She is on her way home from Henderson. Texas, where shr visited her brother Ere viou. Co this visit she hai not seen her brother for ,, years.
 samuel l.. Miller. traFeang salesman for the General Electric Go.,-died at hi. home in Little Rock last Monday He was well known in permott, and va, here on Monday of last week, ap paren,lv in perfect health At that tune he appeared before the City Counci. and sold them switchboard ani other supplies for the light plant 
 According to the Gazette, Miss Mag Pea.lee. formerly of this place was painfully but not seriously injured when she was struck by an automobile while crossing Main Street at Third Tn Little Rock last Saturday night Miss Peaslee was for years associated with T. A. Wilkinson in the hotel business here. and now has a position with the Gleason Hotel in Little Rock.
 F. h Crenshaw returned last week from a trip to Texas where he went Tn the interest of his cattle business. At Marble Falls he purchased and shipped to his ranch here a carload of White face Herefords He also purchased and shipped in by express some thorough hreds from the Cook ranch at Beeville, one of the finest ranches in the state of Texas
 O'Connor pleasure and commercial Motor Cars are assembled of World known Standard Parts, medium priced, and sold on convenient PAY-As-YoU- RIDE plan. Catalogue mailed on re- quest ExceptioNl agency proposition and exclusive territory for persons de- string to act as representatives In- auire of the O'Connor Corporation, 633l South Halsted St, Chicago. Ill St
The Dermott news., 1916-08-17
NINrTES OF MEETING.

The meeting was called to order hy County Judge H. E. Cook and after q general outline of the plans anu gen eral discussion as to the cost of the proposed road through the County, Judge Cook was chosen chairman of the meeting ani Sen John l.. Carter secretary.
 Estimates as furnished by the State Highway Engineer were read by the chairman
 Motion Was made bz pr F.. F. Ear low of Bermott that t is the concen .us of opinion of this meeting that an Improvement District five miles in width on each -ide of the road where praeticable1 be formed for the purpose of building road as shown by State Survey with such changes in route a. the Commissioners to be appointed should deem advantageous. The mo ton was adopted after being amended SO as to divert the route through Lake Village via the Lake Front and to pass through the main part of the town of Dermott
 Committees were appointed by the Chairman to obtain Rlght-of-way as follows. Dermotl Dr E F. Barlow, k. W. Marks. and C Hoffman; Lake Village. H. Carlton Capt. Owens and Mr. Jones of Jennie, Eudora, Capt. T., K. Lee. <. S. Fitzgerald, and A. L. Mills, of Chicot.
 The meeting then adjourned subject to the call Of the Chairman.
 II. F. Cook, Chairman
 .Inhn l. Carter. See-N.
The Dermott news., 1916-08-17
STATEWIDE INTEREST

Not only locally. but over the entire state there ia being manifested q wig orous interest in good roads that is truly gratifying. Under date of Au gust 18th. Clio Harper writes from Little Rock as follows:
 one of the busiest work shops in the state capitol Ia the office of the State Highway Engineer. t + q place where the good roads theories and dreams of years are being yIsualzed At la4t good roads are being built in Arhansas. md not merely talked about Rapiiy are the counties being made network of modern highways produc ing communities are being brought into touch With the markets. and splendid line, ot roadway across the state are being connected up.
 Highway Engineer Carter has large force of draft-men and engineers at work ten in the office and four in the field. working on plans for roads amt bridges The work for the first time in the history of the state has beer ,ystematj1ed under the guidance of a central power Plans are belng standardized. and the best methods known e the country haze been adopt ed. Efficiency in management and the fullest value for money expended are being required
 It wa. the Alexander road aw passed hv the last Legislature. repac- ing the hap hazard system previously in vogue. that gave the new impetus to road work. bringing about construction that must be measured by the millions, giving employment to thousands, and providing business for the supply men. The value of the the work Is ines tiaabIe.
 Now comes the plan of federal aid which will provide hundreds of thou sands of dollars during the next five wears for systematic road improvement With aiI these agencies actively at work. the people have been given an example of what good roads mean and they are expected to adopt the good roads amendment at the November etee- ton hy an over whelming majority. There k nothing that adds so much to net results of agricultural effort a, ease of transportation to market. l. required many years for Arkansas to learn the lesson but has been learned Well The proposed law will enable counties to issue thirty year bonds for the construction of roads. thereby spreading out the cost over a long period of years, and making the burden relatively light for any one year County judges and progressive farmers and business men throughout the state are behind the amendment. and 1t seems probable that there ~iIl be very Httlc opposition to at the fe.~
The Dermott news., 1916-08-17

The local Rebekah lodge reports eight candidates initiated at their regular meeting last Thursday night
 Mrs Sue Henry and Mrs. (. G. Hen " and children are visiting relatives at Hamburg and Crossett this week
 Harper. Alexander X Co. will do a strictly cash general mercantile busl- ness They solicit your patronage.
 FOR RENT: Five.room house. newly papered and painted; all modern con venences Apply to Henry Bordeaux. FoR SALE: Household goods cheap. Apply at house on corner next to light plant. Mr4. B. Gilbert.
 Two-horse load of good wood for @5c; one. horse load be at our factory.
 Bimel- Ashcroft Mig Co.
 Mrs. puekworth ot Little Rock came down Friday to spend the weekend here with her daughter. Mrs. F. r. Fields.
 Nrs. Wm A. Rolle and daughter Amelia have gone to Linton. La, to visit Mrs. Roles sister whois serious ly i'll.
 ". l.. Warrington of Fordyee. dis trict manager of the X. Q. |. w. is spending this week here in the interest eff his order.
 The president of the Widower' Club has called a meeting of it's members for next Saturday night at the office Of Dr. Hutchison.
 J. L. Bond, nominee for Superln- tendant of Public Instruction spent q few hours here yesterday the guest of Atty. Lewis Hutchins
 Mrs. Ed Armstrong ana childred of Trenton. Tenn. visited in bermott last week. They were en route to Mont- cello where they will make their home
 summer prices now on. Two horse bad of gool wood 35c, one-horse load l5c at aur factory
 BimetAshrroft Mig Co.
 Mr. an8 Mrs. N F Maxwell were called 70 Dyrmott Friday mornialnE h} the sudden death of the formers sis- ter. Mr.. Joe Jackson, Monticello Advance.
 Mrs. Geo. MoseIeyo of toriyce visited friends and relatives here this week. Mir. Moseley. who is now in st. Louis. will join her here Saturday for a few days visit.
 I. Weismau expects to leave next sunday for a ten day. trip to Chicago St Louis and other points, While away he will buy fall stock of mer- chandse for the Welsman Co.
 Mr. Dudley Cren,haw came in last week from Bradentown, Florida, where he IS engaged in the practice of law. to spend his vacation here at the home of his mother Mrs A, (. Cren- shaw.
 Mir. Audrew Jackson and children of Oak Grove. La, drove through Co Der mott last "Wednesday ana visited rela- ,ive- here until Thursday when they went on to Monticello for a few days visit
 J.G. Douglass and family left Sat urday morning for d week or ten days vjsit.at their old home at Wesson, Miss. They made the trip of l9N miles in their Chevrolet ear, crossing the river at Vicksburg, and getting within 2o miles of their destination saturday night During their absence, Mr. Walter Douglass has charge of the Hotel permott