davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1917-10-27
COTTON,

New York. Oct. 26.-Cotton futures closed steady. December 27.70. Janu- ary 26.93, March 26.55. May 2655. July 26.17. Spot quiet; middling 2S95.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-10-27
OWLS.

The regular meeting of the Nor evening and the routine business was transacted. Herman Bruckner pre- sided.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-10-27

will clash with the Hartford High school team. N. F. A. has won all It's games so far this season. while Hartford tied with Springfield last Saturday and has won all the rest of the games.
 The practicing this week was inter- rupted by the bad weather but a num- Der of afternoons have been spent in practice. Several new plays have been developed under Coacn Peck during the week and tried out against the second team successfully. Captain Eastwood still has a sore back but he will probably play today. Friday afternoon the team went through sig nals most of the afternoon while some time was spent on, bunting and catch ing punts. The lineup for today is as follows:
 Counihan re. Kozlowski Tt, R. Wilcox rg, Phillips c, Sup1icki If, Tirre1l It, Oat le. Brewer qb, Bennett rhb, J. Wilcox fb.. Eastwood fCaptain) lhb.
 Auto Races Postponed.
 Union, Pa. Oct. 2s.-Automobile races. including the annual autumn classic of 150 miles. scheduled to be held on the Uniontown speedway to- morrow: have again been postponed and will be held next Monday, it was announced late today by the speedway arrangement. Unsuitable weather con- dft1ons are responsible for the canhge 1E date. The races were originally scheduled to be held Oct. 20.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-10-27
MON EY,

New York, Oct. 26 - Call money steady; high 4: low 3 3-4; ruling rate 4 closing bid 3 3-4; offered at 4; last loan A.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-10-27

Cornell students are dissatisfied with the "poor showing. of the Ithaca eleven this season."
Norwich bulletin., 1917-10-27

Brown will meet Colgate, its old rival Saturday and a battle royal Is expected
Norwich bulletin., 1917-10-27

Youngstrom was the only member of the Dartmouth team who was i'm jured last Saturday. ..---..
Norwich bulletin., 1917-10-27

Villa Nova will oppose the Army eleven Saturday at West Point The Cadets should win. -
Norwich bulletin., 1917-10-27

Georgia Techs victory over Penn sylvania by score of Al to 0 was not a flash in the pan. Washington and Lee was the victim last Saturday and victim is the right word when glancing at the score, 62 to J.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-10-27

Academy vs. Hartford H s.
 This afternoon on the Academy campus the Academy football team
Norwich bulletin., 1917-10-27
AJroRNEYs-AT-Law EDWIN w. HIGGINS E Attorney-at-Law cornsr Main and Shetucket Streets
.s, Aiamsys-at-lav
Brown & Perkins,

Over TKanes Nat. Bank, Shetucket St. Entrance stairway near to Thames National Bank Telephone 3s-3
Norwich bulletin., 1917-10-27

Other starters: oscar watts, FTod- erick C., Kitty Moore.
 Time: 2.17 1-2, 2.15 IA. 2.1s 1-4, 2.17.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1917-07-25

is visiting her daughter, Mrs. Frank
HolzeT.
Sunday visitors: x1r. and Mrs. Ed
Wieland and Will Heronimus at Geo
Wielands. Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Wiel-
and at Thos. Wieland's Mr. and Mrs
Will Wieland at Chris Wieland's.
Mrs. ]. Bendorf and Rosa at Lewis
Bendorf's Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Kelley,
Helen and Ruth, in PotOsi.
wedding in Lancaster, Tuesday
Wallace Wieland led the Christian
Endeavor meeting, Sunday evening.
Topic: Gods Love For Mankind"
Mrs. Matte Dodge and daughter,
Gladys, of Spokane, Wash, are visit
ing at Will Lowrey's.
Mrs. Rocena Snider Of Lancaster,
visited Wednesday with Mrs. j. H.
Wunderlin.
Marie and Doris NARROW of Lancas-
ter, visited part Of last week with
friends around the Hurricane.
Ruth and Rex Mink of Lancaster.
visited Miss Elsie Taylor, Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chef Hannum and Miss
Alt, attended the Schmidt Morgan
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1917-07-25
NO WORRY WITH THE COMING
AUTOMOBILE.

Every car owner today worries more
or less when some member of his
family is out for pleasure drive, es-
pecially, should the person be his
wife or daughter. Should she be driv-
ing in the city or on the country road.
he knows that there is always an ell
ement OF danger; he knows from per-
sonal experience that quick shifting
OF gears is often required in citv
traffic. 1t is also required in going
up hills in the country. He knows
that many accidents have occurred
from not being able to shift gears.
II he only had a car that did not re-
qulre the shifting of gears and would
run as slow on the level or up anv
hill as man could walk, his worries
would be over.
The Doble Detroit Steam Car has
no gears to shift. 1t will run so slow
that the speedometer will not record
It's speed, hill or no hill. NO WORRY
Your family is safe in this car
For further information. write THE
RITTER AUTOMOBILE COMPANY
Madison, Wisconsin, Factory Distri-
butors. Local Dealers will be an
ioulIoou ldIef. Adv
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1917-07-25

You'll find that every article bought
in this store is worth every cent paid
for it.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1917-07-25

Eugene Croft and John Jerrett wen
to Madison, last Monday, with stock.
They report the work at the packing
plant going along nicely.
Mrs. Verna Pagel and children Wis
tied last week at the parental J. w.
Jerrett home
Will Place of BelIville, was a guest
the first Of the week at the w. B. Girls
void home.
Miss Ethel Damn of Indianapolis,
was a guest the past week Of her
friend, Miss Laura Walker.
Miss Leila Beetham spent a week
with her sister, Mrs. Eugene Croft.
Floyd Budd, Joe Jerrett and John
Jerrett shipped cattle to Madison, on
Monday.
The August Brandt family enjoyed
a family reunion last Sunday, at the
F. W. Schlosser home.
Miss Laura Walker was a guest at
the Andrew Lewis home in town, first
of the week.
Burr Halferty has been at Peter
Wayne's building an engine house.
A number Of the children are having
a siege Of whooping cough.
Eugene Croft and family attended
a family reunion at the Harry Beeth-
am home at Liberty Ridge. About 80
were present.
John Diesel and Peter Wayne are
installing Perfection milking ma
chimes.
Leslie Deakins expects to join his
company at Platteville, Thursday, and
from there they will go to Camp
Douglas.
About As young people attended
farewell party given in honor of Les
lie Deakins at the ]. A. Huff home, on
Friday night. Miss Damn rendered
several solos which were appreciated.
Refreshments consisting of ice cream
and cake, were served.
Eugene Croft's barn raising was
held Thursday. About 40 men were
present and the usual number of wo-
men and children. We think Senator
Roethe must have been sick as he
was not there. The work at the barn
went along fine and all did justice to
Mrs. Croft's grand dinner.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1917-07-25
DICKEYVILLE.

Mr.. and Mrs. Harrington, Mr.. and
Mrs. John Ginter and son, Mr.. and
Mrs. Geo. Ragatz and family, visited
at the Schumacher and Leibfried
homes, Thursday.
Mrs. Ray Morgan Of Platteville, was
a visitor at the home of Val Hinder
man, Friday
Val Hinderman, sons Ed and Andy,
Mrs. Ray Morgan and Miss Clara
Smeider, were Cuba and Platteville
visitors, Friday evening.
Hildegarde Hinderman is visiting
at the Ray Morgan home in Platte
vile.
The Tony Busch family and Miss
Josie Pickel, visited at the Henry
Lebben home, Sunday
The Tony Lebben family and Mrs.
John Lebben, visited at the Alex Nc
Pherson home, Sunday.
Adam Schumacher, Louis Thore.
Mrs. JOS. Schollmeyer and children,
motored to Lancaster, Sunday
Messrs. and Mesdames Ira Splin-
ter and Ferd. Ginter, made a flying
trip to Dubuque, Sunday.
Mrs. Leo Nelson was pleasant
visitor at the telephone office, Sun
day.
Leo Nelson and Martin BoIan were
in Dubuque, Sunday.
Mrs. Ann Ginter, Frank, George
and Cecilia, called at Egger Bros
Sunday evening.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1917-07-25
HURRICANE.

Rev. Harberts called on his people in
and around Hurricane, Thursday.
Clyde Richardson and Lloyd autoed
down in Illinois, Saturday. They will
bring back Mrs. Richardson and her
mother Mrs. Blackburn
Jessie Williams is reported greatly
improved.
Mesdames Lowrey Wunderlin Vie
land and Kerr visiteC at the Roy and
Jessie Williams homes, Monday.
There was hard storm south of the
Hurricane, Saturday. The hardest in
years, some say.
Mrs. Will Penekamp Of Milwaukee,
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1917-07-25
BLOOMINGTON.

Miss Edith Pennock went Monday
to Fennimore to visit her friend, Miss
Floss Anderson.
Mrs. John Gull is enjoying visit
from her sister, Mrs. Reabell of Du-
buque. Also Elizabeth Gull and Mar
garet Clarity of Prairie du Chen.
Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Hatch visited
at the S. A Hatch home last week
and with other relatives and friends
here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Riese, Mr.. and
Mrs. 0. Saether and daughter, Aud
rey, left Saturday for an auto trip
to Hastings, Neb, where they will
visit Mrs Riese's brother, Monroe
Messmore. From there they will go
to Chapman, Kan, to see E. E. Mess
more who for many years was res
ident OF Bloomington Mr.. Saether
started before he knew he was draft
ed and was notified Of the fact
Dr.. and Mrs. Heraty were in Du-
buque, Monday. The doctor took
patient, Miss Letha McBurney, to a
hospital where she underwent an op-
Grafton for appendicitis, Tuesday
morning.
Mrs. Joe Greer and son, Harry, re-
turned home last week, but Joe will
remain some time longer with cir
Gus.
Grant Garner is enjoying a two
weeks vacation from his duties as
clerk in Ludden's store. He and
Ralph Hoskins left Sunday for Os-
sian, Ia, where they will visit few
days.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1917-07-25

Ray Kelley, Otto OFT and Dave Haser.
Mrs. Sarah Ames of the village, has
three sons, William, Chris and George,
who have volunteered their services
to their country There is surely
some spirit Of patriotism with these
young men. They will be members
Of one company in the 18th Wisconsin
Infantry.
JOS Vogelsberg and sons, Henry
and Chas. and Jake Udelhofen, auto
ed TO Mason City, Ia, Friday and re-
turned Saturday.
Rev Father James Zachtman Of st.
Mary's Parish, St. Paul, was the guest
of his friend and classmate, Father
Scheffer, several days last week.
Percy Runkel spent the past week
in Milwaukee attending the meeting
Of agents Of the Northwestern Life
ms Co.
Rev. Father Edward Mechler and
niece, Miss Hilda Pluemer, of St.
Philips Parish, Crawford county. and
Rev. Father August Kaiser and sis
ter, Ann, Of BOscobeI, were guests at
the VIM. PlUemer home in Tennyson.
Thursday.
Halle Buss met with a very SER
iOus accident last Friday. He was at
the depot with a team hitched to a
buggy. The horses became frightened
at an incoming train and Halle in
attempting to subdue them was
thrown down and sustained the frac-
ture of an arm, a leg and some ribs.
A splendid rain visited this part
OF the country Saturday a little be-
fore noon. The storm was not very
general as it did not extend very far
north or east Of here.
Miss LOttie PIuemer is entertain
ing her friend, Miss Blanch Morrison,
of Chicago.
Jess Day the carpenter, net with
painful accident, Saturday. He was
working on a scaffold not many feet
from the ground at the Cap Schnitz
new building, when it gave way. Mr..
Day in trying to save himself by
jumping, caught his foot on a board
and was thrown headlong to the
ground alighting face downward on
stone, and sustaining bad cuts and
bruises about the face The end of
MS nose was almost severed. He was
hastily taken to the doctors office and
received surgical attention.
DR.. and Mrs. Bowers are taking a
vacation among relatives and friends
at Maiden Rock, Wis. A physician of
Chicago, is attending to Dr. Bowers
practice during his absence.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1917-07-25
POTOSI

John I. Thomas Of Prairie du CHEN,
representing the Heileman Brewing
Co., Of La Crosse, was in Potosi the
fore part of last week.
Leander Kerkenbush, youngest son
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Jos. Kerkenbush, IN
derWent an operation for appended
tbs at Mercy hospital in Dubuque, on
Saturday, July IA From latest adj
vices the young man is doing finely
and will soon be able to return home.
Cap Schmitz's new residence on
East street is fast approaching the
semblance of fine building When
completed Mr.. Schm,ca will have a
beautiful and cOmmOdiOus dwelling.
and is nicely located oeing a short
distance above the residence of L. G..
Edwards and opposite the Potosi res
idence Of Sheriff Hymer. Jess Day
with force of carpenters is doing
the work on the construction of the
building.
John Stockert, an employe of the
brewery, is limping around with the
aid OF cane, having been kicked by
a horse on his right knee
Mrs. John Campbell, landlady of the
Commercial hotel, has been suffering
the past week as the result of a frac-
tured bone in the right hand.
G. NJ. Calvert and wife and Mrs. w
G. Hymer of Lancaster, were brief
callers in POtosi last tuesday. They
accompanied Mr.. Ca1vert's sister to
the Burlington depot where she de-
parted for BOzeman, Montana.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Wilmott and lit
tie son, Harry, spent last Saturday
evening and Sunday at the JOS. Kart
man home in Waterloo.
Chas. F. Rogers ana wife of Will
ton, Mimi, made a brief visit in Pc
tOsi last week. Mr.. Rogers was a
former resident Of the town of Poto-
ST, and is a son of Mr. and Mrs. JOS
Rogers who conducted a small farm
in the west part of the town of Poto-
81, and with their family removed
from here about 80 years ago.
Miss Helen Schiffman, after three
weeks pleasant visit with her grand
parents near Sitter, returned home.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Kane and son,
Vernon, Of Miller, S. D., are visiting
with Mrs. Kane's mother, Mrs. Eliz-
abeth Ostermeier and other relatives.
They made the trip with their auto.
MISS Mary Hall is very i'll with ap-
pendicitis at the home of her sister,
Mrs. VIM. Stokes.
Rev Father Scheffer and sisters.
Anna and Ada, returned Thursday
evening from their auto trip to Eau
Claire, Ellsworth and other points in
Wisconsin. The trip was a very en-
jOyable one to them and will not be
soon forgotten.
Fritz Kern spent several days in
ST. Paul, last week.
JOS. Stoll of the village, and Mrs.
p. J. Blindert of British Hollow, re
ceived the sad news of the death of
their sister Mrs. John Zenz, at her
home near Bloomington.
Some Of the enlisted boys of Pc
tosi who were ordered to report at
Platteville Sunday a week ago, re-
turned Monday on a short furIough.
They will report again about July
25th. Those who did not return are
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1917-07-25

level, unimproved, prairie land,
now in pasture, as low as SIS an
acre; or he can take 100 acres
or 800 acres in cultivation at $35
to $45 an acre. Purchaser can
obtain a tract now in alfalfa or
timothy, or with improvements
of different sizes, part in cultiva-
ton, part in alfalfa, part in tim
othy and part in pasture; or he
can buy the large place.
Remember Wheat is wheat
and this land is all located in the
great Bread Basket of Amer
ica," the wonderful Red River
Valley. There is no better small
grain section in the world. Soil
is deep black loan. 1000 acres
now in actual cultivation-6,00O
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1917-07-25
HONORS LANCASTER BY
HONORING SOLDIER BOYS.

Lancaster will do itself honor to-
night by entertaining as guests the
soldier boys who have enlisted from
here in the Platteville company. The
boys report for full duty tomorrow
Tonight those boys who are in Platte
vile will come here by car and with
those home on furlough, will proceed
to the Wright House where the band
will play and program and supper
follow. E. B. Goodsell will preside
and talks will be made by various To-
cal men in honor of their guests. The
boys names are:
W. M. Oyer. Oscar Ohlert.
andrew Jerrett. Clay Rafferty,.
Ed. GARDINER. Wallace Galley.
Graydon Roberts. Grant Prideaux.
Carl Kress. VIM. Ohlert.
Earl Reynolds. Ray Groenier.
mos. Bass. Yves. Miller.
JOS. Turner. Lou Sanger.
Leslie Deakins. Arnold KrOhn.
ernest Breithaupt. Gene Lowell.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1917-07-25
This Wonderful Property Offered to the Public
NOW ON SALE IN $3.50 ACRE FARMS

The Hill Estate has authorized
and instructed us to sell this
great farm in quarter and half
sections to actual settlers-men
who will go on the land them
selves or improve and put ten
ants on it.
No purchaser will be allowed
to buy more than $50 acres, ex-
cept the big place, known as the
humboldt farm. Doctors, law
yers, bankers, merchants, preach
ers or widows or any others
seeking to buy it for purely
speculative purposes will not be
allowed to purchase.
There are wide choices of To-
cations. Purchaser can take
either loo acres or 500 acres of
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1917-07-25

more acres in alfalfa and tim
othy. Not 200 acres of waste
land in entire tract. About 40
miles of fencing. Good roads
now built or being built around
each section with good drainage
bitches.
Two railroads, the Great
Northern and the 500 Line, run
through the land. Three towns
located on the land. Splendid
schools and churches. Prices SIS
to $45 an acre with the Hum
boldt home farm of 1866 acres
at SOS an acre. Terms one-fourth
cash, balance due in one to ten
years. per cent interest. GO
NOW AND SEE 1T FOR
YOuRSET
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1917-07-25

Word was received by friends here
of the marriage of Miss Sylvia Garth
waite to Mr. Edmond w. Scott at As
toria, Ore, on Thursday, July 10. Her
many friends here extend congratu-
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1917-07-25
MUSCALLUNGE.

Some from this vicinity attended
the dance at North Andover, Friday
evening and report a nice time.
Mrs. A. A. Ziegler and daughter.
Edith, visited in Lancaster over Sun
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Dixon were cal
lers at John Barr's, Sunday.
Harry Wilcox is to be employed at
A. A Ziegler's.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1917-07-25
NORTH LANCASTER.

Gladys Griswold and Genevinve
hun attended the farewell party given
Kenneth Oyer at the Fred Irwin home
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1917-07-25

Messre. Leslie Lee and Floyd Bald
win and Misses Gladys Hickok and
Doris Gilligan, motOred to Muscoda
to visit Mr.. Lees relatives.
Sharp County record., 1917-11-02
new RATE OF POSTAGE
On And After Today Three Cents Will
Be Required To Garry Letters.

On and after. November End it
will require 3 cents in stamps to
mail a letter and 2 cents to mail a
CARD, as provided in the war tax
bill.
Postmaster General Burleson has
issued complete instructions to tho
postmaslers of the country, which
are, in part, as follows;
"Postmasters shall, on and after
November 2, see that postage is
paid at the rate of 3 cents an ounce
or fraction thereof, on letters and
other first class matter, except drop
letters, Postcards are required to
be prepaid 2 cents, and therefore
the | cent postal card must have a
| Cent postage stamp affixed in ad.
dilion to the cent stamp impress.
ed on such c"rds."
Sharp County record., 1917-11-02
LINES FROM ASH FLAT
Fine Yield From II Pounds Of Corn
Other Notes Of Interest.

Will Cliff and wife of South Fork
were here Sunday visiting relatives
and friends.
R. E. Semple left for St. Louis
one day this week with carload
of cattle for the market.
Will Blagg, a prosperous farmer
of the Center section, was in Ash
Flat Sunday visiting relatives and
friends.
Judge W. T. Horn of Hardy was
here a short while Sunday He
Was returning home from Cave
City, where he had been on busi-
ness.
Rev. A. E. Horton and wife were
here Tuesday returning 10 their
home near Cave City from Salem,
where they had been visiting rela-
tives and friends.
William Crout and Milt Sheppard,
who are in the army and stationed
at Camp Pike, spent a furloueh of
a day or two with relatives and
friends here last week.
Allen Farris and j. L. Overton
have just gathered s 8.wasonloads of
corn, A loads of fodder and 800
pumpkins from 5 acres of ground
If anybody can beat that, let us
hear from him,
Ransom Worel came in Sunday
from Newport, where he lately &C.
cepted a position in a furniture
store. On his return he was ac-
companIed by his wife and little
daughter, and the family will res de
at Newport in the future,
Chas, Burrus, who lives q mile
and a half east Of town, killed II
wild ducks at one shot on Bic
Creek a few days ago That is the
record for duck slaughter, so far as
this section is concerned MarviO
Sharp County record., 1917-11-02

barn loft some time ago, sustaining
injuries from which he has not re-
covered
Rev, A. McKelvey, who has been
pastor of the M. f Church South
here for the past year, preached
his last sermon for the conference
year at this place Sunday. He has
many friends on the circuit, who
hope he will be returned for an
other years work.
The Masonic lodge held q meet
Ing Saturday night and a called
meeting will be held Friday night
of this week, at which there will be
degree work. This lodge has cot
been holding regular meetings Of
late, and we are Glad to see The or.
der revived aud new interest be-
ing taken in the work.
Sharp County record., 1917-11-02
THE MAXvILLE BUDGET
Hogs Are Scarce In That Section And
Are Dying Besides.

j. c, Rogers and J, F. Provence
were at Evening Shade Saturday Oh
business aud seeing friends.
7. E. Pickens was at Batesvi,le
the first part OF the week, where nc
was summoned as a witness in cir
cult court.
Elder and Mrs. j. T. Jones Of
Cave township we're here Saturday
night and Sunday, guests of their
daughter, Mrs, j. F, Provence,
Batson Ballard, Ray. Johnson,
Louie Robinson, j. L. Rush and
J. c. Rogers were marketing cotton
and cotton seed at Batesville lately,
G, X, Vance and family spent
several days lately, with the par
ents of Mrs, Vance, Henry Kunkel
and wife, who reside near Evening
Shade.
R. S. Snow and family moved
back to the G. B. Snow farm few
days ago Mr.. Snow made a crop
this year in the Rings Chapel CON-
muniIy,
W, T. Brashears and II. J, Prov
nee and their daughters, Ella and
Fannie, were at Cave City the first
part of the week trading with the
merchants,
II Is thought that the rain which
fell a few days aHo will be bene.
fit to cotton and make the staple
open better. Cotton is very hard to
pick since the Ir0Sl.
A number of hogs nave died in
this section lately and more are re-
ported sick In the ncighborhood,
Hogs are already scarce here, and
It they continue to die from disease
there ill not be a piece of meat to
the family .hereabouts, We presume
the fellow who has a good fat hog
In good health Is threatening to
have something to eat since the
cool snap came,
Sharp County record., 1917-11-02
CAVE CITY PARAGRAPHS
New Interest Is Being Taken In Work
Of The Masonic Lodge.

Henry Stull was looking after
some business in Jackson county a
few days lately,
j. w. Taylor and family went to
Sulphur Rock Saturday for a short
visit with relatives and friends.
W. X. Crownover, a stock man of
Sidney, drove out a nice bunch of
cattle from this community last
week.
W. F. Albright and family Of
Batesville spent a few hours with
Cave City relatives and friends
Sunday.
Sebe Nichols has sold his farm,
one mile west of town, to }. B,
Priest. Mr.. Nichols has purchased
an automobile.
Mrs. Nancy Shell of CushmaD,
Mrs Mary Younger and Allison Al
bright of BatesviIe attended church
and visited friends here Sunday,
judge w. r. Horn was hero from
Hardy the latter part Of last week
meeting his friends and looking
after matters of business interest in
this section.
It is believed that the early frost
damaged the cotton crop at least
one-third in this section. This is q
hard blow to the cotton farmers,
but the biz price Of the staple is
helping them out
W, |, Simpson and family Of
MaXyille were here Saturday en-.
route to the home Of Warren Ball.
father Of Mrs. Simpson, a few miles
from town Mr. Ball fell from a