davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1917-08-18
G. phi1in'c Ca+hn1ic

Beginning Sunday, August 10, the
services will be as follows: Low
mass at 8 o'clock in the morning.
High mass at 10 a. m. Sunday
school at 1880. Vespers and bene-
diction at 1880 D. m. Rev. FIR. J. J.
T. Philippe, rector.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1917-08-18

Jack" Batchelder of Fargo, N. D.,
is the guest of his uncle, 1. P. Batch
elder, and family, having arrived in
the city last evening. HeNis con-
nected with the Northwestern Tele-
phone company of that place and is
enjoying his annual vacation.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1917-08-18

Mrs. H. Schmidt and daughter,
Irene, Mrs. John Guenter and son,
Mrs. Rosa Koors and Mrs. J. H.
Koors motored to the state park yes
terday and were the guests of Mr..
and Mrs. M. Heinzelman.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1917-08-18
CHURCHES


Rev. B. M. Mcintyre of Larimore,
N. D., will preach both Sunday MORN
ing and evening at the usual hours.
l.. P. Warford, pastor.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1917-08-18

Miss Sylvia Skinner of Kelliher
was in Bemidji yesterday, enroute
to her home from Royalton, Park
Rapids and other points where she
has been the guest of friends for a
month.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1917-08-18

Berdie Norman, who has spent
the past year at Bowbells, N. D.,
was in Bemidji yesterday, enroute
to her home in Kelliher.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1917-08-18

Mrs. Allen Forte o1 the town of
Eckles. who has spent the greater
part of the summer with her mother,
Mrs. Charles Rogers of Nary, who
has been in poor health, returned
to her home Friday. Mrs. Rogers is
very much improved.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1917-08-18

Quality money-saving kodak fine
ishing: Developing 10c; prints &c.
"Do we take portraits?" Yes, good
ones. Try us. See our samples.
Rich Studio, 20 10th St. Phone
SOW. 718tf
DR.. and Mrs. J. T. Tuomy left to-
day by automobile for Minneapolis
and Big Lake, MINI. They expect
to return to the city about Wednes-
day next week.
Mrs. J. H. Warfield and son, John
Warfield, of Princeton, ILL.,, are the
guests of Mrs. Warfield's sons, A. A.
and c. w. Warfield. They expect to
remain in the city for several days.
grocer for it, d27tf
A. Sacks of Dayton, Ohio, arrived
last evening and will be the guest
of Mr.. and Mrs. A. Cohen. He will
leave in a few days for Chicago and
Dayton, accompanied by Miss An
nette Cohen.
Miss Elaine Boyd has as her guests
Mrs. Margaret Lawler and daughter,
Cathryn, of Wadena. Miss Lawler
will remain for a week, but Mrs.
LAWYER expects to remain until Oc-
tober.
"Get Rich Quick" for all your
photo work. Rich Studio, 20 10th
St. Phone STOW. Let us serve you.
limo 918
Mrs. S. H. Webster and two sons
and little daughter will arrive in the
city this evening from Minneapolis
to make their home here. Mr.. Web
ster is neutrality-suspicious. for the
Bemidji Sentinel.
Miss Carrie Monson of this city,
who has spent her vacation with her
sister, Mrs. Olaf Dokken of Crook
!ston, has returned and resumed her
duties at the O'Leary-Bowser COM
pany store.
Miss Mabel Eberhart of Mason
City, a., will arrive in Bemidji next
week and will join her parents, DR..
and Mrs. A. E. Eberhart, who are
guests of Mr. and Mrs. M. E. 1bert-
son, Mrs. Ibertson and Mrs. Eberhart
being sisters. They are spending
their vacation mere at the 1bertson
summer home on Diamond Point.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1917-08-18

Miss Olive Tronrud left this morn
ing for Bemidji where she will be
the guest of friends for few days.
Daily Times.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1917-08-18

Miss Marie Nelson of Thief River
Falls, who is guest of Misses Edna,
Elsie and Edith Schmitt of Dewey
avenue, will return to her home this
evening.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1917-08-18

Dry onions SC per pound; cabbage
&c per pound; new potatoes 35c per
peck at Troppman's. 2-82O
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1917-08-18
Coming Events

Sept. II, Is, 19-Red Lake Indian
Fair.
Sept. 12-13-14-Twelfth Annual
Beltrami County Fair.
The Beltrami county district court
convenes September II.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1917-08-18

Troppman's special for next week,
40 lbs. of best Patent Flour, $3.50.
$3.50
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1917-08-18

Miss Edna Schmitt of Thief River
Falls is the guest of her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. William H. Schmitt, Of
Dewey avenue until Monday.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1917-08-18

Mrs. Clarence Coleman Of Nary
passed yesterday in the city.
Have you had your dish of Koors'
Ice cream today. 628tf
Miss Myrtle Throan Of Minneap-
oils is visiting relatives in Nary for
two weeks.
One OF these nice days you ought
to 60 to Hakkerup's and have your
picture taken.-Adv. lift
Oscar J. Brezina of Lowell, Mich,
is the guest of Charles B. Minnick
for a week.
Mrs. R. o. Dennis, who has been
confined at a hospital in Albert Lea
for some time, is expected to return
home soon.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1917-08-18

Koors' ice cream Is both very nu
tritious and refreshing. 628tf
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1917-08-18

Quality money-saving kodak fins
ishing: Developing 10c; prints &c.
"Do we take portraits?" Yes, good
ones. Try us. See our samples.
Rich Studio, 20 10th st. Phone
SOW. 7lStt
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1917-08-18

DR.. and Mrs. J. T. Tuomy left to-
day by automobile for Minneapolis
and Big Lake, MINI. They expect
to return to the city about Wednes-
day next week.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1917-08-18

Mrs. Clarence Coleman of Nary
passed yesterday in the city.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1917-06-22

Ore shipments from SilvertOn dur
ing the first twenty-one days Of May
tOtaled 121 cars.
Contracts have been let to drive 200
feet Of tunnel at the Hammer proper
ty, near breckenridge.
A large deposit of manganese iron
has been discovered in the Grey Eagle
properties at Lea3ville.
Pomeroy and Grenfell. lessees on
the Shively mine above Silver Plume.
shipped ore recently which ran 32l
ounces silver and 7 per cent lead.
In the Breckenridge district the
Snowstorm placer has been optiOned
by the Tonopah Placers Company.
Development work on the PassiflOra
lease at Wet Mountain, lear Florence
progressed sufficiently to permit the
shipping Of a carload Of ore.
The Evergreen mine, the largest
copper mine in Gilpin county, has its
W mill and flotatiOn plant that saves
90 per cent of the ore values.
In Ward district, Boulder county. the
property controlled by c. r. Branden-
burg for a Denver company. has dis
covered ore on the Colonial dyke about
six miles cas- of Ward and beyond the
Brainard group.
Gold and copper values in LeadVille
ores are showing up well this season.
A recent lot of ore shipped by the Bur
ton lease on the Little johnny assays
5000 to the ton in gold, with some
copper and silver.
In Gilpin county, Thomas & Co. are
settling with the sampler for another
good-sIzed shipment of fine ore from
the Powers mine. Ten tons of first
class netted $3.50 a ton and close tC
eleven tons of secOnd-class Melted $40
Lessecs operating the Grey Eagle
property east of the Penrose on Car
Donate hill, Leadville. have succeeded
In opening and retimbering the shat
to the second level at a depth of 4OO
feet, and are now engaged cleaninl
out the old station and drifts. A larg'
body of manganese-iron has been dis
covered. and Preparations are now be
ing made to extract a steady tonnage
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1917-06-22
~ Mexico.

The Pacific mine at Mogollon milled
$50 tons for the month of May.
The Mogollcn Mines Company's sec
ond cleanup for May amounted to 49,
coo ounces gold-silver bullion.
The Oaks company increased ship
ments from Maud S, at Mogollon. Grad
ing the new wagon road to Deep Down
shaft is under way.
The companies are charging their
tailings ponds on Mineral creek, New
bitches and launders are being put in
and a conside rable additional storage
will be gained.
DIR. G. S. Chaplin and Mr., Pearman
of the Pecos country, have exhibited
some samples of ore in Santa Re
which have. aroused considerable in
terest among mining men. The ore
shows the valuable molybdenum, now
much in demand by the government,
and hornblende, next-down neighbOr to
the radium-bearing pitch-blende, in
large quantities, along with other min.
erals. The PecOs mines, these gentle
men report, are still keeping a force
OF half a hundred men busy and pros
poets for operations IN a large scale
are becoming more promising.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1917-06-22

A double shift Is now being worked
in the Black Giant mine in the Salome
district
The tunnel at the Navajo mine north
Of Vicksburg has cut into high grade
ore in several places.
Miami Copper Company's earnings
in four and a half months to May 18th
we're around $4,000, 900.
In April. the Arizona Smelling Com
pany smelter at Humboldt produced
/ $3.50, 900 pounds Of copper.
New Cornelia adds the only big
source of new copper production
gained by the world In 1917.
Erection Of a $4,000 smelter and re-
duction plant is contemplated by the
Mines Metal Extraction Company in
the RosemOnt section.
In spite Of the strike, the United
Verde broke it's production record in
May. The big smelter down at Clarks
dale turned out $3.50. 900 pounds OF
copper.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1917-06-22

New York-It is an oft repeated as
seTtiou that the French never give up
the idea Of trousers for women, and
the world that Is opposed to such an
idea always comes back with the state
ment that France, who adOres the fem.
mime in woman more than any other
nation in the world, insists upon her
wearing a costume that is entirely
mannish.
II was France who opposed the An
glotSaxOR cont and skirt Of worsted
material on the ground that It took
away from women that aIluring fcmi-
ninity which Is theft chief charm. II
was the P0ris designers who said that
they never cared to perfect themselves
in the making Of cOstUmery that was
not BETTING TO the soft curves and co
quetry Of q woman's figure and face.
And yet, 1t liz Paris who, for at least
six years, has insistently struck the
note of trousers for women throughout
the seasons She points to the trOus-
ers Of the Orient, however, as the lei
to be initiated. The bifurcated gar
ments that she designs are full of
feminine touches. They are not the
square, rigorous "pants" Of the male
attire of this generation. And yet, one
OF the most coquettish things the little
girls of Montmartre do in Paris Is to
swagger about the restaurants in boy
lsh attire-the large trousers of the
quarter, the short jacket, the soft shirt
with Its rolling collar and the flowing
students tie.
It was these little French girls who
first bObbed the hair Off a la Buster
Brown and wore the SLOUGH hat pulled
down Over the forehead. When this
coiffure-Or lack of cOiffure-was in
trOduced here by Mrs. Vernon Castle
and taken up by a thousand and one
other women in and out Of society, II
was thought to be something quite out
rageOus. France had accepted 1t for
ten years without a culver. Her PEG
pie asserted that the bObbed hair of
a boy was excessively eOquettish
against the allurement of a young
girls face. However, in this country,
especially in New York, there are 10Y
women of fifty with gray hair who
have 1t bobbed to the ears and fresh
~ curled every day; so the antagon-
ism has evidently died down.
coquettish Ways With Trousers.
America does not seem to be aversE
to trousers; now that the first shock
is over, she looks upon them with calm
acceptance, provided they are cut &C
cOrding to the coquettish manner
which France insists upon. They are
usually part of n skirt, they do moi
indicate the shape Of the leg above
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1917-06-22
Sewing Room Improvement.

The sewing room Improvement which
has been the most help to me is a small
basket which hangs against the end Of
the sewing machine, Its top about on
a level with the table top OF the ma
chine, says a writer in the WOman's
Home Companion. II Is just as easy
to brush ends of thread and clippings
from the goods, with one motion Of
the hand into this basket, as to brush
them to the loor-resultlng In a much
cleaner floor. The basket hangs owe
two small hooks which were screwed
into the end of the machine ard is cas-
lily removed to be emptied.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1917-06-22

This summe suit Of velour is light
green striped with a double black line,
the coat and skirt fastened with black
bone buttons. There are a d%ireetoire
collar and reVers with Japanese
sleeves.
the knee and they are managed In
some fashion that gives attractiveness
to the entire garment.
Erie, the young French designer who
was with Paul Poiret, invented the
white cloth skirt that shaped itself
mt the hem into tght-httlng CATERS
with a strap under the shoe. This
was the very first Indication Of the
now famous zOuave skirt.
There are already several patterns
Of walking skirts, and also those used
for sports in the open country, which
are made of shadow plaid or vague
striped wOrsteds that resolve them
selves into a kind of puttee from knee
to ankle.
On the stage, and In the restaurants
where women dance, there are NOR
extravagant ~trOusered effects In skirts
such as full garments Of crepe
de chine or satin which drop from 1
high waistline and end In tight-httlnl
leggings of jet. crystal beading or gol'
and silver lace. These leggings in
close only the calf Of the leg, tn,
knees being covered by full zouave dra
perry OF the skirt, and the ankles b.
silk stockings, with hlgh-heeled, bro
caded slippers as a finish.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1917-06-22

This outdoor smoek is made Of gray
Jersey with yoke Of worsted embroid-
cry. The front, back Of sleeves and
pockets are laced with eolored cord
finished with wooden balls.
heavy roller to give the effect of being
ironed into the cloth, gives rise to
short, tight leggings made of either
lace.
The metal tissues are not revived
for summer, and only chiffons, crepes
de chine and thin satins are used for
evening gowns; therefore one does not
get the impressive Oriental effect from
the jeweled legglngs that one would
receive If the gown itself were full of
bullion threads, as 1t was last winter.
The you've Uniform skirt.
None of these trousered skirts is
narrow. Every one that France has
sent over and that America has adopt
ed has its trOusered effect arranged In
the Slavic OF Oriental inner The
insistence upon the silhouette of the
zOuave uniform is conspicuous every
where. This uniform is used by the
Algerian troops fighting for France,
and 1t is most picturesque, with the
full trousers like skirts, the cOlOred
sash, the short, tight jacket and the
wrapped leggings from knee to ankle.
This idea of inclOsing the leg with
wrappings of any kind goes back to
the earliest history of the race. 1t
may be prehistoric, but we know that
the earliest garments of men were
wrapped about the legs with strings or
vines, to keep the material compact
against the flesh. Therefore, when we
revive this ancient and honorable Gus
tom we are going back to the cradle Of
civilization, and 1t Is only natural that
the Oriental races, where civilization
began, should have retained this idea
in the dress for both man and woman.
France sends us many afternoon
gowns as well as walking skirts
which hang full from a high waistline
in either plaits or fine gathers and are
tucked in around the legs in some
fashion, to suggest trousers. The BIZ
furcation is often In front, not in back
and some of the great dressmakers in
France drop plated panels of ornate
needlewOrk in the Slavic fashion down
the front OF the garment from bust tC
hem of skirt, in order to hide the bifur
cation butt is there just the same.
This silhouette, which, keep In mind
is patterned after the Oriental idea Of
trousers, and not the Anglo-SaxOn one
gives rise to an artistic variety Of
skirts that for the present seem to at
tract several classes Of women.
Possibly, in peace times or in al
era Of ceremonial social dignity, thii
idea would not advance SO rapid!
among the Of two continents
, but with millions of women called 4
2 take the places of men, with ceremo
[ nial society simply gone by the boar
and with efficiency, utility and tn
8 greater degree Of comfort being tn
things that women worship today, tn
trOusered skirt is gaining headwa
; every week.
copyright, 1917, by the Mcclure Newspa
] per Syndicate)
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1917-06-22

Cross SECTION SHOWING BERN DITCH BUILT ABOVE Slope
Cb generay gto a. and G. about z
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1917-06-22

where the road is or is expected to be-
come Of sufficient importance to war
rant a highly improved surface, the
maximum grade usually is fixed with
reference to this feature about rs fol-
lows:
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1917-06-22
Skirts
Gaining Ground

Everyone knows that the new eve
ming slippers designed after the French
pattern, are often carried to the calf
Of the leg by means Of wide straps Of
jeweled leather or gold or silver lace.
These strings are folded and interlaced
about the ankles and finished at the
top without a bow.
Some Of the smart women who wear
the zouave skirt with the short. jew
eled leggings that stop four inches
above the ankles, add a jeweled brace
let or a ribbon Of black velvet at each
ankle, in the Oriental manner
The fashionable demand for gold
and silver lace done In the pattern
known as lame, which means that the
bullion threads are fattened out by a
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1917-06-22
WESTERN
MINING AND OIL
NEWS

Western Newspaper Union News Service.
Prices Quoted for Metals.
New York, June 13.-Lead-Spot, IL
@121kc.
Bar Silver-77c.
COpper-Casting S2s.s7h.
st. LOuis.-Spelter-S9.31.
Boulder.-Tungsten concentrates, 90
per cent. $500 per unit. Crude ores,
90 per cent, $500; % yer cent, $1,000
1900; 10 per cent, $s.7O@1O.OO per
unit.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1917-06-22
Wyominu.

Fhe Swingle Oil Company was in.
corporated with a capitalization Of
100000.
The Bessemer Oil Company an
nounces that 1t has successfully
proved the validity of its leases, and
will begin active operations at once.
Authorities generally admit that the
Salt Greek region is of the best
proven oil fields in Wyoming. II Gov
era an area extending three miles
north and south and four miles east
and west
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1917-11-23
ADS AND A M

The spending of none wisely
keeps business normal and for pa
triotic reasons, if none other, it is
the duty of women to spend n
Therefore the intelligent woman will
continue to buy but, if she is look
ing towards the bettcrment of her
home business she will not make i'm
pulsive purchases. She will, first.
consider the needs of her household
and then set about making herself
familiar with the best wares the
market has to offer. Not the price
but the quality will guide her choice.
She will get the best article pos
siblc for the sum of money she feels
she can afford to spend on that par
ticular purchase.
The day a mi comes to real
ize that homemaking is a mighty
serious busincss-that day marks an
epoch in her life. That day she raj
lies to her job and sets about MAX
ing herself familiar with those pro-
ducts which make for the happi-
ness and comfort of her home. For
only in proportion as she makes the
home comfortable and spends the
family income to the best advant-
age will she be doing her part in
the bcttelment Of hor own business
that of making a home. Homa-
making Rs the woman's job and its
up to her to play square with it.
If the reading Of advertisements
makes for better business in the
home then isn't it up to every wom-
an to get in the advertisement read
Ing habit" this very day? Isn't
lt!-Elien l.. Colt in November
Southern Woman's Magazine.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1917-11-23
DOTS.

DR.. v. I. Pittman of Eupora was
a visitor in our midst Saturday.
Miss Essie Clark returned from
Winona Thursday to make her fu-
ture home in III community. We
are glad ito have her back with us.
Mr.. H. L. Montgomery, wife and
PUG IN s9usIud leu Sua!s!A sIe Hqeq
Mrs. W. F. Childs Of Holcomb.
Mr.. George Clark and family have
moved in our community again, glad
to have them.
Miss Leila Mae Montgomery and
Mrs. Leola Avery were visitors at
Cadaretta Saturday.
Mr.. Oscar Landlord and wife Wis
tied relatives in Cadaretta communi-
ty Saturday and Sunday.
Miss Mable Bettington spent Tues
day night with Miss Shirley Mar
tin.
Mr.. Guy Bingham and Mr.. Henry
Bradford, two of Uncle Sans boys
and Misses Shirley Martin and Ma
bile B%ettington made a flying trip
to Maben Tuesday,
Mr.. Maud Avery attended the
show at Eupora Saturday night.
Messrs. Malry Johnson, Homer
Smith, Hermon Montgomery, Bob
and Joe Gilbert motored to Mr.. P.
P. Rodgers last Sunday.
Mr.. Wesley Clanton and wife
spent a few days with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Reuben Cox last week.
MI. Jim Clanton went to Winona
Saturday and brought back with him
his wife and sister-in-law, Mrs. Ma
oma Collins.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1917-11-23
ITEMS FROM THE FORK.

Mrs. E. L. Sanderson was a Wis
itor in our midst Wednesday.
The many friends of Mr.. D.. r.
Horton will be grieved to learn
that his brother-in-law, Col. J.. G.
Hamilton of Durant has just return
ed from the hospital at Jackson af-
ter undergoing a serious operation
and grave fears are felt for his re-
covery.
Messrs. T. and H. Simms and B.
Page made a business trip to Gre
NADIA Wednesday.
We are panied to learn that Mr..
Lift Harris, brothers of our esteem
ed friend and neighbor, Mr.. v. j.
Harris, happened to the sad misfor-
tune to break his leg and sprain his
ankle one day this week. We ex-
tend our sympathy and hope for him
a speedy recovery.
Messrs. S. j. Sullivan and Hamp
Sims left Thursday on a business
trip to the Mississippi Delta where
they will visit many points of inter-
est before their return.
We are sorry to say that Miss
Lola Koonce is sick this week. We
hope for her a speedy recovery.
Miss Jessie Van Osdell spent the
weekend with her parents at her
home in Grenada.
Mrs. 7. A. Horton and little ones
visited Mrs. J. Pritchard and family
Saturday night and Sunday.
Mr.. H. /. Stevens and family
spent Saturday at the home of Mr..
Jake Stevens.
Mr.. Bowen Horton is at home on
the sick list after spending several
weeks in the University. We hope
he will soon be in good health and
can resume his school work.
Since writing the above Mrs. San
derson and Mrs. w. V. Horton have
returned from Durant where they
visited their uncle, Col. Hamilton
and report his condition very much
improved and we sincerely hope he
is on the road to rapid recovery.
SCARE CROW.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1917-11-23
WEIR SPRINGS ITEMS.

Every m at Wier Springs is suf-
fering with colds and tonsilitis.
Mrs. Evans Williams and two
small daughters spent the weekend
with Mrs. Frank Wier.
Mrs. Evelyn Angevin entertained
Misses Minnie Lou Thompson and
Elizabeth Adams, of Grenada, and
Messrs. Ollie Adams and Spencer
Morgan, of Charleston, Saturday
night.
Messrs. d. H. Cunningham of
l55th Infantry, James Cunningham,
Of Liberty, Miss, and R. L. BABY
Bingham, of Grenada, visited friends
in Weir Springs Saturday night.
Mrs. Frank Weir and sons, John
md Louis, motored over to Maud,
Miss, last Wednesday and stayed till
Thursday evening, visiting their sis
ter and daughter, Mrs. w. C. Will
liams.
We are sorry to note that Mr..
E. C. Bell and family, who have
made their home in this community
for the past year, have moved to
Grenada.
Mrs. Jim Rose and children, who
are now residing in the City Beau
old home place.