davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1917-07-23
Increase in Foreign
Mission Work Urged
War Affords Great Opportunity,
Saws Church Board

Boston, July 22.-That the war, in
stead of causing curtailment of foreign
mission activities. should be regarded
"a offering 'the supreme hour for un-
dertakjng new and daring enterprises
for Christ and the Church." was the
message which the committee Of refer
nncs and counsel, representing the for-
o;on mission boards of all North
America, sent to the several boards
The Rev. James L. Barton, chairman
of the committee, explained that some
yoission boards were in favor OF cur
taiIment OF the mission work, when
costs more than s20,O00,0OO n year,
pleading that the government should
now command all resources OF men
and money. A.. ,, -,
more than 1000 Teuton missionaries
among some 100000 Christians IN
pagan lands has become disrupted by
the war is emphasized in the state
rnent as one of the factors which make
Il necessary "to regard no effort too
exhausting and no sacrifice TOO great
for the fullest vitslization OF oil mis-:
sionnry agencies and mobilization OF
The forces of the Christian Church Tor
The redemption Of the world
New-York tribune., 1917-07-23
Bv THEODORE M. KNAPPEN

NcOIN Neb July 22-It was at Blue Spring in the Val
lev of the Blue, that began to find King Wheas army
~ still bavey standing Mostly the grain ready for the
~ but there many fields that still "the green
g. For several hours had been steadily climbing upward
rorthward from the valley farms OF Kansas to the plateau
tts of Southern Nebraska We getting spring.
Owing to the short wheat crop there such demand for
testers as in other years The farmers had for college
~ ard such amateurs, but they quite willing to take
w. of our bronzed professionals. They met with dsdan
% crowd could be persuaded to stop They would land in
& middle the uncut fields another fifty hundred miles norh
.re there would be at least days work in the neigh
hrhood a., f
They calculated that Nebraska South and North Dakota
d last through July and August and September would find
M in the frosty nights OF Saskatchewan In October they would
m journey back to the South and be there in time to put IN
t winter crops -. ,
m owned 5OOacre farm in Florida and had sold $500 worth
aernelons before starting his annual wandering Husky
bows WERE all OF them had been when they voun
and yet they could cheeuly through eleven hours
breaking work under burning One had little de-
m Of hearing another had fat feet anohers vision was weak
The tramp be The Civil War created him
-,ybe this will eXterminate him.
The explanation the harvesters gave that the National
@ in some Western and Southern recruiting just
@ as fast the tramps disappeared story told OF one
dp of volunteers Arkansas town that netted $50 SOL
% for the armies of the Republic Moreover the soldiers who
sd all important railway yards bridges tunnels etc. have to
somet they round tramps and turn them over to
Ne local authorities Wherefore the wagon roads have more OF
,npea to the 'weares" than the railroads.
crops being lost this year this portion OF the West
M lack of help The regular annually migrating army OF workers
oua to situation Nevertheless the farmers always
help The annual would be much larger
Hi were possible get STEADY help That is the great labor
bem Of the Even though the farmers paying $40
month and board permanent help they are unable to compete
Ah the high wages and pleasure lure Of the cities.
tn increase greatly the 1918 acreage 1917 there must be
% thousands and thousands of who will enlist for year
e on the farms Perhaps farm draft will be necessary Why
@ II we can draft men fight with etha weapons Europe
Why not draft fight the equally critical bloodess food
ale at home!
New-York tribune., 1917-07-23
MARRIAGES

ACKERMANN-ALLE - At the Rutgers
Presbyterian Church. by the Rev. DIR. Rus
sell. on Juns 81, Irene T. Aller, OF Mag
ara Falls, 70 A. Henry Ackermann, OF
New York.
UM-STRENG-Mr. and Mrs. Aaier
Streng, Of Pittsburgh. Penn, announce
the marriage Of their daughter. Naomi. TO
Mr.. Irving w. Baum. son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Elias Baum, Of New York, on Monday,
July l6.
Observation-Disclosures. July
10. Olga, daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Hugo
Guttmann, to Mr.. Leon Hen5chel, by the
Rev. DR.. Lissman.
M-LINDSAY-Miss Meta Law
renee Lindsay of Seabright. y. j., 10 Mr..
A. W. Northam, OF Lorg Branch. n. D..
at Holy Trinity Church, l22d St, New
York. on Saturday. July p. 1917.
RAYNER- R--BENNETT-Mr. and Mrs. George
Roswell Bennett announce the marriage Of
their daughter, Jeanette. TO Mr.. Charles
Babbidge Rayner on Saturday. July q, at
ST. Agnes's Chapel.
ROGERS -HAMMERsTONE-Flo May
Hammerstone and Fred Albert Rogers were
married recently at Easton, Penn. The
groom. ia the only son Of Dir. and Mrs.
Ernest A. Rogers, Of Hoboken. n. ]. =
sTEyENS-NOBLE-M Charles L. Noble.
of | West 64th ST.. New York, announces
the marriage of his daughter, Evelyn No
bic, 10 DR.. Neil Stevens on Saturday, July
q, at Owego, Tioga County. y. Y. DR..
Stevens IL at present house physician in
the New York Hospital.
New-York tribune., 1917-07-23
BIRTHS

RFCk-Mr. and Mrs. Morris J. Beck (nee
Hannah Levy, s57 East llSth ST. an
nounce the birth Of a son, July ~
nENsoN-To Mr.. and Mrs. Ben amin Ben
Son, eOl Fox st. (nee Matte GreenWaid)'
a son, July IS.
cIrTTFR-Mr. and Mrs. S. Gutter announce
~. birth of a daughter. July l6. 1917. .
IosRPH-Mr. and Mrs. ". II. Joseph (nee
n. V. Weinrieb), lss Cedar sv. Ear ROCK
away, y. Y, son, July 20. l9l''
KARELsEN-On July Is. to Mr.. and lrs'
pave A. Karelsen. of Aryerne. Long ISL
and. a daughter Adelaide Dorothy.
oFsTREICHER-To Mr.. and Mrs. Mortie
Oestrelcher (nee May Brown, OF Borough
PARK. Brooklyn, son, Herbert, on July
10 1917. at Ridgewood Sanatoriun.
REIsFELD-Mr. and Mrs. David Reisfeld
1nee Marguerite Bloom, announce the
birth OF a son. on July 90 Flower Hos
pital.
posrNWAssER-On July 10. 1917. 70 Mr.
; and Mrs. I. NJ. Rosenwasser' at the ROCK
away Beach Hospital. daughter. Both
doing well.
sAyITELS-Mr. and Mrs. Dan Samuels (nee
Mildred Morris, twin girls, Saturday
July IA.
New-York tribune., 1917-07-23
On the Screen

and his troops is feature Of the pro-
gramme.
The Weber-Berlioz version of "Invi-
tation to the Dance is played as an
overture, with selections from Miss
Springtime" as an added number
Adrienne Gibson sings 1schakow-
sky's Jeanne dare" and willard
Andelin is pleasing in his rendition Of
Rocked in the Cradle of the Deep"
"Mr. Parker, Hero" is the comedy
which Mr. and Mrs. Drew are appear
ing in this week.
If "The Mad Lover" which is at the
Strand this week, proves anything it Is
that a confirmed bachelor should not
marry; or if he does finally decide TO
make some lady happy ne should
chose one who has reached the grace
full stage, and not one who is as young
and lovely as Elaine Hammerstein GER
tainly is. Robert Warwick plays the
leading role, that of Robert Hyde, the
man who had sworn he never would
marry.
The little play is trifing in plot, but
it is pictorially beautiful, and alto
gether is excellent entertainment. Miss
Hammerstein plays with repression and
is decidedly good TO look at.
The picture was staged at the c. X. q.
Billings estate, in Virginia, and the set
tings are magnificent
Robert Hyde reluctantly finds him
self victim Of the charms Of Clarice,
q young girl who has been brought to
his home TO recover from motor accl-
dent, and few weeks later they are
married. He soon returns to his bache-
lor ways and spends long days hunting
with his dogs while his bride Ian
guishes at home.
Then when her aunt brings a house
party for them TO entertain he is torn
with jealousy over the attentions OF
Count Vinzalio to his young wife.
Intercepting and misinterpreting a
love letter intended for the counts par
amour he waits in the garden to sur
prise the lovers at their rendezvous.
There he falls asleep and his dream is
so terrible that when he awakes with q
stiff neck he laughs at his follies and
settles the matter once for all in his
own way.
Ella Wheeler Wilcox's Kingdom Of
Love-" which Harry Gribble renders in
costume as musical monologue, is a
pretty prelude TO "The Mad Lover"
A picture called "The Manufacture
of Print Paper" which shows the wood
from the time II leaves the forest till
IL leaves the printing press, is a de-
cidedly interesting feature.
The overture is "The Merry Wives OF
Windsor" and there is a piano solo
by Eleanor W!nogradoff. Nadine Legot
sings the mad scene from Lucia.
The comedy is "Motor Boating
with Victor Moore as the star.
Miriam Cooper does the best work
Of her career in "The Innocent sinner,
a Fox photoplay which was exhloited
at the Academy yesterday.
or course. what hanpens IN the picture
New-York tribune., 1917-07-23
Professor Carter,
American Academy
Head, Dies in Italy
Native Of New York, and Noted
Scholar, Victim of
Sunstroke

Bologna. Italy, July 2l (delsyed).-
Professor Jesse Benedict Carter, dlrec-
tor Of the American Academy in Rome,
died here yesterday from apople%y
caused by a sunstroke.
Professor Jesse Benedict Carter, for
mer professor OF Latin at Princeton
University, was appointed director OF
the American Academy, of Rome, IN
Nav. 1912, succeeding the late Protes-
sor F. D. Millet.
His last visit TO the United States
was in June. 1915, when he attended
the annual meeting Of the academy in
New York. He delivered a series OF
lectures at French universities In the
winter of 1916, and was to have deilv-
cred another series at the same lnsti-
tutions next winter.
In February Of this year he was dec
GRATED by King Victor Emmanuel with
the insignia Of Commander OF the
Crown of Italy. AT the time of his
death he was making arrangements for
an American officers convalescent
home on the Italian front.
Professor Carter was born in New
York in 1872 and studied at New
York University. He received his
A. B. at Princeton in 1898 and studied
at the universities Of Leipsic, berlin n
and Gottingen until 1896. He received
the degree Of Ph. D. at the University
CT Halle in 1918.
He was an instructor Of Latin at
Princeton from 1895 to 1897, assistant
professor from 1898 TO 1902, and pro
lessor from 1902 20 1907. From 1907 TO
1912 he served as director Of the Amer
lean School Of Classical Studies IN
Rome. In 1902 he married MISS Kate
New-York tribune., 1917-07-23
Samuel M. Stone
City News Reporter Dies in
PRESBYTERIAN Hospital

Samuel ". Stone, sixty-six, for more
than twenty years attached 10 the re-
portorial staff Of the New York City
News Association, died last night IN
Presbyterian Hospital. ,,
Mr.. Stone was born in Middlebury
Conn. After working for several news.
napers and news agencies, he Joined
the staff of the New York City News
Association upon its organization; For
several years he covered the YorkyilIe
court During the last nineteen years
he gathered hotel news. He was
freouent contributor to hotel puolica-
tions and was known to hotel men
throughout the country. ,.L
MIR. Stone had been in poor health
for two years. He is survived 6y
daughter. Vera NJ. Stone, of ITO west
Eighty-third Street.
New-York tribune., 1917-07-23
Carnival to Aid Red Cross

carnival for the benefit Of the
American Red Cross and other relief
araerizations will be opened at Sea
9ch 9Ish Palace. Coney Island. on Satur-
poa' n' n,d will continue until September
Gsy a. a. a meeting Of n committee rep.
rrosenting 20. all the business men OF
rn1.v Iese. IsIand Yesterday it was decided
.o"s nger len automobiles as prizes.
70 omn Um ~ the principal attractions will
ohu French war exhibit. which has
pc vi, ,,rred over TO the Red Cross by
peen Sarnnent. Baron Charles Huard,
tne soII preventative Of the French
sspoyernment, will nave charge OF 1 me
ssVVhibit. which consists Of ten carloads
~ relics.
New-York tribune., 1917-07-23

If one goes to the Rialto Theatre this
week expecting to see nothing but
Olive Thomss's beauty one is going TO
be pleasantly surprised, for "An Even
Break" is q good picture. and Miss
Thomas displays considerable ability
as an actress. She has personality,
and, best of all, she is perfectly natu-
raj.
The story is interesting, and there is
an exciting chase in motor cars that
is the real thing, with Miss Thomas
at the steering wheel all the time.
There was a closeup OF her just be-
fore she dashed in front of an ex-
press train going sixty miles an hour,
and the motor car which was following
hers, not twenty feet behind, was
wrecked. One wondered how this was
ACCOMPLISHED without killing the
actors. and while il is well known
fact that a director will go to almost
snv length TO secure realism. he does
not kill his people 70 attain this. OFT
times. however, it would seem to the
spectators that he refrains where he
would be quite justified. ,,
The story is about three children
two little girls and a boy-who grew
nm and lived to see their childish
dreams come true. Little Claire Curtis
wanted TO own a farm and two dogs
Mary wanted TO be rich and Jimmie
Strang wanted TO be an inventor.
Claire goes 20 the city and becomes
a stage favorite. Mary stays at nome
in Dangsville, and Jimmie hnaliy IN
vents a machine which bids falr 10
mako him rich and famous,
Before he leaves Dangsvil!e he sort
Of becomes engaged 70 Mary, and then
he goes to New York and falls in love
with Claire. Mary follows him to New
York and seeks Claire's hospitailty'
and there are the usual amusing scenes
when the country girl finds herself IN
q New York apartment. Only these are
better done than usual, and the t''le'
are most amusing.
Claire takes one look at Mary and
says, Deserted you, did he! wen, !
should think he would. Your head
looks like grapefruit. .,
Her mental verdict is that Mary
knows as much about the world as q
goldfish knows of auction .pinochle'
But later in the evening when Mary,
garbed in a daring evening gown ana
hat from Clairc's wardrobe, is the cen
ire OF attraction at dinner party
Claire says musingly: perhaps n
goldfish can play auction plnocnle.
IA any rate, this goldhsh did, ior
Mary stayed where the wnite lignts
shine. while Claire went back 10 bangs
Vile as the bride of Jimmie Strang.
The cast is good. Charles Gum. as
Jimmie. and Margaret thompson, as
Mary, are excellent, and Daniel Foss
is sufficiently disagreeable as Ralph
Harding. Many OF the scenes are
taken from the Midnight Frolic' IN
which Miss Thomas appeared.
The picture was written and dires,-
ed by Lambert Hillyer.
The Fourth Of July celebration in
Paris IN honor Of General Pershi7g
New-York tribune., 1917-07-23
Sun s !" Tobacco Fund
Gets $500 by Concert
~. Stars Help Fund for Sol
diers' Smokes"

lore than $500 was added to The
izsp tobacco fund for our soldiers in
!. trenches at monster vaudeville
r.,rtainment az the Winter Garden
h,t night A score Of the most prom
h.nt men and women on the vaudeville
rage volunteered their services in aid
4 the fund. About two thousand per-
n,s attended.
The programme began with q short
address, by Raymond Hitchcock, who
sred as master Of ceremonies.
Among the artists who performed
vre Raymond Hitchcock, De Wolf Hop
lsr, Irene Franklin and Burton Green,
Fannie Brice, Elsie Janis, Roszika and
Yaesi Dolly, Olga Cook, Will Rogers
clifton Crawford. Gus Edwards and
anpany, Ruth McTammany, Sophie
s'sslsu, Hal Forse and Willie Weston.
New-York tribune., 1917-07-23
IMPORTANT

Engagement. Marriage, pn,n' IN
Memoriam and Death Notices may DO
teiephoned TO The Tribune any .lh'e W
y. ,,Idnight for insertion In the neIt
day, paper. just call
Beekman 5000
and read the notice as you "lsh " IN
serted. Bill for same VIII DC maied 70
YOU later. The notice VIII feaeh o'e'
:OO. 900 readers daily.
New-York tribune., 1917-07-23
ENGAGEMENTS

GLUECK- -sCHWARZ- and Mrs. Her
man Sehwarz, of Ais Knickerbocker av..
Brooklyn, N. Y, announce the engage
ment OF their daughter, Mignon Eta, to
Mr.. Ernest Glueck.
HANDLER-H -HARRIS-Mr. Jacob Harris, of
Montclair, n. j.. announces the engage
rnent OF his daughter, Helen NJ. to Eugene
Handler, Of Newark, n. j., and Cleveland,
Ohio.
New-York tribune., 1917-07-23
Arthur Stanford, Actor,
Dead in New Bedford

Word was received here yesterday Of
es death, Saturday, in ST. Luke's Hos
fnl, New Bedford, Mass, OF Arthur
sanford, an actor. who for several
lsrs had been leading man for Elsie
'tsis. Mr. Stanford recently had been
laying in "Fsir and Warmer" which
Used in Boston. His death followed
operation.
M Stanford was born in Philadel-
"a in 1878. He played with Thomas
9 Kesne and Richard Mansfield in
saksspesrian roles and with Joseph
Assnon In "The Rivals" His more
sssttant musical comedy roles were
J The Vanderbilt Cup" "The Fair
.:set,' "The Hoyden" and Modest
sisnne."
New-York tribune., 1917-07-23

ANGEI-On July 2l, Rufus Greene Angel
aged SO Funeral services at the Church III
the Gardens. Forest Hills, \. y on J ,i ges-
day at II o'clock Interment Sleepy n9Ilow
Cemetery, Tarrytown, n. I. FIO''de"'e
(R. H. papers please copy.
COHN-Mrs. Hannah Cohn' oeIoVed ri1Inea IIN
~ RelIa Pease and the late Leo and Henry
Chm SATURDAY. July 81. Funeral Tuesday,
IN al a M from sO4 West l5Sth st.
CoRpErT-On Saturday, July q, Marcella:
y-idow of Thomas Corbett and mother OF
pey John Corbett. s. J. Funeral from her
late residence, Ss Amity St. Brooklyn'
Tuesday. July "a, 9:30. Requiem mass %, %
Peters Church, Hicks and Warren ss.' w
a..
pAyID-Jessie David (nee Jessie Mothnerl. J.
at her residence. 40 west Gnd ayt, ou.y
mother Of Alfred and Pearl David ana
GLADYS Mendelson Funeral private. Omit
flowers. Troy IN. " papers please copy .
DITRBUR-At Ridgewood, n; j., July ~.
Hsrbert Craig. dearly beloved son OF Jennie
" and the late Herbert +. Durbur ana
grandson of James N. and the late Eliza
beth II. Craig. aged ls year,. funerSi =, 'Si ri,
late reA.ence, "a Passaic St, Ridgewood'
Interment private.
ILYNN-July 81. John Flynn, aged 90; fu5
neral chapel Stephen Merritt Burial ana
cremstion Company, 1Gl sth av.. corner
18th St, Monday, o'clock.
FROwENFELD- Edward. died July p, 1917.
IN his 62d year. Funeral Monday. az 10
o'clock. at his late residence, Reds Lane,
Far Rockaway. Long Island. Cremation at
Fresh Pond at II: :l5 a. m. Kindly omit
flowers.
FULLERTON July l6, 1917. Hiram H.. be-
loved husband Of Fannie Northrup. Inter
nnent at Kensico Cemetery.
COODHART-on July q, in his 6Ith year.
David. beloved husband Of the late Fanny
and devoted father Of Clara Dunn, Amy
HIvn and Jacob Funeral from his late
residence, 4Os West i2sth St, on Monday.
July %. at 1880 a. m.
HARpY-At 81. vineents Hospital. Erie.
Penn, on Friday. July 90. 1917, John
Hardy. Funeral services at the residence
OF his uncle. 4. A. Freeman, Erie. Penn. =
UOLLY-Albert A.. son Of Clara Baker Holly
Gross. suddenly. on July 20. Funeral pri-
vate.
HUNTER Saturday, July 81. 1917.
James Boyd Hunter. jr.. son of the Rev.
lame Rovd Hunt"r pgcd - ve--s Fu.
New-York tribune., 1917-07-23
ENGAGEMENTS

nyNJAMIN-sILvERM .-. Mary Silver
man, of Danville. Va, TO Charles Benia-
min. New York.
ER-ADELSON-Mr Lewis Addison
announces the engagement Of his daugh-
ter. Madeline ". 70 Mr.. Harry NJ. Berger.
of St Louis, Mo. =
KS-SIEGEL-Mr. and Mrs. Hsr-
ris Siegel. a. West 18th st, New York
City. at Hotel Nautilus, Arverne. Long
Island announce the betrothal of their
daughter. Dorothy, to Benjamin Gelbwaks.
~ New York
New-York tribune., 1917-07-23
Miss Ava L. Parrott a Bride

Word reached this city yesterday
that Miss Ava L. Parrot, president OF
the Professional Elementary Teachers
Of the City of New York,
had been married in Denver on Tues
day 20 Daniel b. Carey, formerly an
assistant attorney general OF Colorado.
New-York tribune., 1917-07-23
DEATHS

Anoal Rufus G. Maxwell, Barry
Cohn Hannah NrAvoy, Ellen r.
Corbe,t Warcella Mcmahon, Mary w.
Do,id Jeesie Mcmahon, Lillian NJ.
Durbur, Herbert C. Mead. Alice r:
Flvnn John Motley, VIM. McA.
Ero,ye,feId Edward Peck. William D.
FnlIor Hiram n Perry, Frederick A.
cooSb.rt David Phillips, Eneline A.
Hardy, John Rooney, ihoinsS =
Holly. Albert A. scott hoOeTt n.
Iardire lanes Trivigno, Frank A.
IsLnsn1 Cb,rIes A Van der Burgh, c. E.
g;isev ElIen Waller, Edith
IT, CHARLES Yewger. Isaac {.
Morston, William II.
New-York tribune., 1917-07-23
CEMETERIES

THE WOODLAwS CEMETERY.
3.3d ST. BY Harlem Train and by Trolley
Lots OF small size for sale.
once 20 Fast 97d ST. y Y.
New-York tribune., 1917-07-23

Contributions, preferably by check
or money order, should be sent to The
Tribune Fresh Air Fund, The Tribune,
New York.
New-York tribune., 1917-07-23
The Sinews of War

MIGRATORY Harvesters, not Hoboes, Begin Work
in Nebraska Fields and Follow Mower to Sas-
Latchewan-Then Return to Help Southerners
New-York tribune., 1917-07-23

Miriam Cooper does the best work
of her career in "The Innocent sinner,
a Fox photoplay which was exhloited
al the Academy yesterday.
The log cabin Democrat., 1917-03-12
PLEASANT VALLEY-NORTH.

Quite snow fell Saturday, but not much remained, as the ground was wet. Charles Ball and wife visited A. A. Moore and family on Horse Shoe Mountain Saturday. w. J. King, Curly King and Ar vile McMahan visited Collins King at Little Rock Sunday. Mir. King un- derwent an operation last week for appendicitis.
 S. J. McMahan went to Conway Saturday.
 N. T. Salter, William King and T. N. Ford have purchased new cars. c. H. News child has been very sick with pneumonia but is reported better. ! The little daughter of John Dillbeck is getting along very we'll at this time.
 Mrs. Nora Arthur closed her school at Hawkins school house Friday and returned home.
 Ed McClain has his new barn all most completed. We notice in our papers that we have stock law for sure. Let us get ready and try the stock law for two years.
 Lost, about Wooster, Saturday. February "A, a watch, size IS, 20 year case, open face with 15 jewel Waltham movements. Watch had a fob attached advertising Meridian fertilizer when lost Finder will please return to J. U. Burchfield at Wooster and receive reward.
 March 2.
The log cabin Democrat., 1917-03-12
DAMASCUS.
March

Martin Edwards has finished the outside work on the W. A. Cochran hotel building.
 Quite a number of farmers from this community went> to Conway on business Monday.
 w. A. Brown is having a nice large and convenient bungalow erected on the site where his hotel building was destroyed by fire several months ago. Eber Dawson is the contractor and work on the building is progressing nicely.
 Our road overseer, w L. Lee, has gone to work with crew of hands in the lane running west from Damascus.
 Ad Faulkner, Carl and Floyd Mar. tin were motoring in our town Mon day.
 Robert Harrison and family and Charley Sans and Wife were shopping in our town Mol day.
 There will be two more weeks of school here after this week.
 March 2.
The log cabin Democrat., 1917-03-12
WASHAM SCHOOL HOUSE.

Health is not very good in this section at present. G. F. Nease is very sick at this writing.
 We have had week of very bad weather and a nice snow last Sat urday.
 Joe Washam is improving after several days of illness.
 Say, Beryl, if you want to discuss the good road and stock law. why you save paper and leave that oues- ton out of the items.
 Carl Peters of Bayou Meto is wis. ltlng G. F. Nease at this place.
 Mrs. Moodye and grandson, Ray Moody, made a business trip to Nav flower Monday.
 Grant Holt of Bayou Meto visited U. F. Nease Thursday night.
 The people of this section are get ting behind with their work. Some few people have their gardens plant. ed.
 Mrs. Frazier, who has been sick. is reported some better. The death angel visited the home of G. F. Nease and took from him