davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1917-07-13

finely formed polled race of cattle
as depicted on the walls of the cav
erns-the homes of the oldest of men.
In the period when Britain was con-
tinuous with the continent and was the
lands end of Europe the polled cattle
strayed throughout its hooks and cor
ners. Fossil and semi.fossll remains,
found in Scotland, establish the fact Of
the prehistoric existence of wild polled
cattle In those very districts occupied
by the ancestors of the present Aber-
deen-Angus breed. King Kenneth Mac
Alpine of Scotland, when promulgating
the laws at Perthshire, specifically
mentions ''black homyl" cattle, which
is the first historical reference to the
breed we have.
Memorial stones erected by the ma
tive Scots in commemoration of their
repulse of invading Norsemen, and now
found at Aldbar and Meigle In For
farshlre, and Burghead Ia Morayshire,
certainty depict TIE 'hcrniess cattle Of
the country" Kenneth's laws applied
to tAe rssiea tat beeasss Tie early
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1917-07-13
IF THE GERMANS
HAD IRRIGATED

Irrigation, if it had been employed,
would have given Germany the am
pie food supply that she admittedly
does not now possess. AS the pub
licity agent of one of the great pump
companies is reported to have put it,
rather strongly: "If the Germans had
thoroughly understood Irrigation, they
would not be starving" This quota
ton is used by Engineering and Con-
tracing (Chicago), as the heading of
a brief article, most Of which we quote
below. The pump man went on to
state, so we are told, that the potato
crops in Germany have been subnor-
NAL since the war started, and that
the shortage has been due to insult
ficient rainfall With irrigation, as
has been demonstrated in America,
not only is a crop insured, but its
abundance is increased. The writer
goes on:
'In many cases the yield of pota-
toes per acre has been doubled by irri-
cation. In all cases the yield has
been very materially greater as. a Fe-1
suit of irrigation, even in so-called
humid districts. Apparently the Ger
mans have not fully appreciated the
worth of American experience in irri-
eating garden tfuck--p potatoes, ETC.
or they would have spent more time
making pumps and pipes than max
ing Zeppelins. &a
ain a nutshell, this expert of a big
company-a man who has
been gathering irrigation data for
that a campaign of ir-
rigation in Germany, even if begun
after the war started, might have en-
tirely changed the outcome of the
war. We must admit that there is |
more than mere speculation back of
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1917-07-13

form, softness of skin, mellowness
in handling; the whole united to a
muscular system sufficiently developed.
They presented, besides, consider
able mass Of flesh, supported by
comparatively small volume of bone.
We are aware, besides, that the breed
joins sobrlety to great aptitude to
fatten, and that it supplies the but
cher's stall with beef of much esteemed
quality; that it produces milk in sat
isfactory quantity, is of sweet temper,
and is also endowed with prolific quail
ties"
Dutrone, writing % years later, after
the browning event of 1873, says: II
well remember the stately masses of
the polled cattle, drawn up in black
and imposing array, even and level,
as if the chisel of the sculptor had
been piled over their grandly fieshed
frames"
(Third Of series of articles on the
purebred cattle industry, containing
facts and figures of striking impor-
lance and value to every farmer and
stock raiser. For free illustrated lit
erature, history, show records and list
of American Aberdeen-Angus Breeders
Association members address Chas.
Gray, Secy., Record Bldg, Union Stock
Yards, Chicago.l - =, ,,..,.,...,,
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1917-07-13

1t is a beautiful thought that the
American nation now is in position
to pay and is actually engaged in
paying debt of honor and gratitude
of long standing to the people of
France. Almost century and half
ago the French Government needed
the call Of liberty and dispatched
numbers of her bravest troops to
America and with the aid they rend-
cred the struggling colonies were able,
to throw off the shackles of arrogant,
tyranmcal England. Until the pres
emit time we have had no opportunity
to repay in similar method the SER
vice rendered, but now America has
gone to the rescue of bleeding and
well nigh exhausted France and with
the aid of the other allies will sue
coed ir removing the heel of the Ger
man tyrant from her neck. Great
Britain, who was then the foe of both
nations, now is allied in the cause of
liberty and the maintenance of the
traditions of civilization, which is but
an added instance of the peculiar
manner in which history associates
peoples from time to time.-Caruth
ersville Democrat.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1917-07-13
FOOD AND WAR

In Raw Materials Gives Rise
to Alarm Among Manufacturing In.
terests-America Must Apply Every
Resource to Meet Worlds Demand
for Food-Labor Saving Machines
and Man Power on the Farms Vital
Factors In Economic CrIsIs-Appeal
for Government Action.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1917-07-13


Government action ensuring the
farmers Of America ample supplies of
farm implements and competent farm
labor is virtually necessary to this
country's future participation in the
war, declare the manufacturers of
farming tools and machinery in the
United States. This action must be inn
mediate and radical, they say, or in
1913 the United States will fail to pro-
duce foodstuffs necessary to feed the
civil population of our allies and to
keep the allied armies in fighting trim.
This declaration is made in public
statement by the National Implement
and Vehicle Association, whose men,
bers manufacture most of the farming
implements used in and exported from
the United States. 1t is the Associa-
TONS answer to an anxious inquiry
about reports of prospective imple-
ment shortage addressed to it In behalf
ofrthe country's farming interests by
Ex-Governor w. d. Hoard of Wiscon-
sin, one Of the leaders Of American ag-
riculture and publisher of Hoard's
Dairyman. The statement, which Is
signed by Charles. S. Birmingham,
Chairman d. the Associations Execu-
tive Committee, says: =. ~ ~
Unless prompt action Is taken by l
the Government, our country will make
the same mistakes that have result
ed in compelling our allies to ap-
peal to us to save thep from famine.
Unless we protect thS peoa1es3sa q |
labor-saving farm machinery and the |
supply Of skilled farm labor we. too.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1917-07-13
ADERDEEN-ANGUS CATTLE
Scotland the Home of the Black
Skins.
First Record Of Them From the "Land
Of Brown Heath and Shaggy
Wood"

Hornless cattle
existed In the earli-
est age to which we
can trace the bo-
vine. When man
was a savage and q
hunter, but yet an
artist. there existed
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1917-07-13

As the only man of prominence in
Chicago who did not buy a Liberty
Bond, Mayor Thompson should re-
ceivc the iron cross from the Kaiser.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1917-07-13

TAKEN UP One Jersey bull, year
ling, crop off right ear, white legs.
Now in City Pound. Owner can get
property by proving same and paying
expenses.
SoLON HUFF, Marshal.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1917-07-13
FOR SALE
$4,000 Starr Piano

Very cheap. Inquire at this ONCE
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1917-07-13

During the past week many persons have
taken advantage of this INTRODUCTORY
PIANO SALE and saved great many dol
lars. Many others are considering it, and
as this sale closes on Saturday Night July
Il, you will do well to select YOURS NOW.
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1917-11-21
Aiken Appreciation

the Aiken Opera House last Sunday aft
ernoon, an interesting incident occurred
Manager Walter Duncan called the speak
ers and number of Camp Hancock SOL
them with lastly decorated basket full
OF choice pears, each wrapped in tissue
paper.
The gift was from a mother, unknown
her appreciation to the quartette which
was expected to sing. but which did not
materialize. In the basket was a sheet
Thine. O, Lord" and the following note
Dear Quartette:
Some time, if you care to remember
me, sing this in His name. The song
is dear to me. I'm praying for you,
to you and your comrades. Greetings,
good wishes and brotherly love from
the heart Of
SOME BOYS MOTHER.
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1917-11-21
ENGLISH CAPTAIN
Tells OF TRENCHES
Dedication of Building on
Sunday Evening. Augusta
Entertainers Thanked. Chess
Tournament Begun. Jass
Band Makes Merry.
BUILDING NO. Y.


Building Secretary-R. c.. Dobson, st.
Religious Secretary - William Berg,
Philadelphia Pa
Physical Director-E. H. Lands Day.
ton Ohio.
Educationa' secretary-G. P. Warfeld,
Rockville, Md.
gusta, Ga.
On this coming Sunday at 1880 p. M,
our dedication services will be held Be
booster and help to make it a success.
Captain Baker, of the Fusieers, Brit
ish Army. gave the boys on Friday night
a delightful talk concerning trench life.
Quaint, dry. English humor pervaded his
remarks expressing the bouyant spirit
of the Tommy admist mud and rats, his
thoughtlessness of danger, and determi-
nation to make good job of the worst
of luck. Such talks are a great help to
us; we are mentally broadened and sym
pathetically extended. This speech was
given in conjunction with the last enter
tainment arranged by our friends from
Augusta.
We wish to take this opportunity to
publicly. thank Mrs. Oswald Eve and her
committee for their entertainments, APP
preciating above all their interest and
| efforts for our men.
We were fortunate this week in hav-
| ing as our guests, DR.. Maitland Alex
ander of Pittsburg. and DR.. Kerr Boyce
| Upper, of Philadelphia. DR.. Alexander
on Wednesday night, spoke to an in
tereSteu auulence on Uhe subject OF Drift
| ing" what Christianity Can Do for a
| Man" was the theme of DR.. Tupper on
Sunday night. We are sorry more men
are not availing themselves of the oppor-
| tunity of hearing those who have come
with a message.
Realizing - ne majority of the men
| have only q short evening in which to do
their letter writing, we have decided to
have on our program two open nights
Tuesday and Saturday of each week.
Games, reading and writing will then be
king.
On Tuesday night a large number of
men entered the open chess tournament.
Last Saturday, 40 books were loaned
from our library.
Our religious secretary, Mr.. Berg. spoke
on Sundag oulsyille, in the interest of
jazz band, headed by Lloyd Smith,
Headquarters Company, First Battalion,
1880 Ammunition Train, made things
merry on Tuesday night week ago.
This Weeks Program.
Wednesday-7:30, DR., Maitland Alex
Thursday-7:3O Movies.
Friday 80, "Old Peabody Pew" by
Augusta Talent
Saturday-Open Night
Sunday-2:30 Bible Class; 7:30, dedica-
/ tior of Building
Monday-645, French Talk; 1880. Nov
ing Pictures
;, Tuesday-open Night; $780, Checker
Tournament.
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1917-11-21
CAPTAIN HOBSON
SPEAKS AT NO. rs
Capacity Crowd Thrilled. Bible
Glass Among Foreigners Or
ganized, Ladies Will Mend
Clothes Every Thursday.
BUILDING NO. q.


t0SFNlHS the lUln heBInGnC.)
Building Secretary-Wm. Milton Hess,
New York, N. Y.
Observation-Disclosures D. Miller, Green's
PRysical-George R. Tyson. Philadel-
Assistant-Frank r. Hean, Harrisburg,
Pa.
Assistant-Hubert N. Dukes, Sanders
vile, Ga.
The past week has been most crafty
ing one for No 79. The crowds were
large; in fact, the largest since our build
ing has been completed Many new men
are seen every night and it has been
predicted that overflow movies win have
to be shown on the lawn"
new songs, dances and readings pleased
record-breaking crowd. In the outfit
we're Mrs Bowen. Mrs Kellog, Miss
several kiddies. x party of onlookers from
the city gave the entertainment the once
over. We are always glad to welcome
visitors
Dr. Upper held religious meeting on
Wednesday night and was very well re-
ceived
On Friday evening, DR.. Maitland Alex
Plttsburg, spoke to the boys and they
surely were delighted with him DR. Alex
ANGER 6 VIII be with us again on Friday.
sn Capt "a n q hobs9n Of Merrmac fame
of officers and men, He was given an
ovation by the boys and the wish was
expressed mat every OfnCef and enlisted
man IN Camp Hancock might have heard
him. He is real American, with a real
American message, served in an American
way.
The regular Sunday afternoon Bible
class was conducted by Rev. Miller. Many
new men joined the class.
Bible class for the foreign draft men,
quart%red in the Fourth Infirmary, was
! organized by Mr.. Hean, our assistant
secretary.
On Sunday night the religious song
service was attended by 500 men. Dr.
made a splendid address. The music was
furnished by the Third Regiment Band.
Every Thursday morning Mrs. Bowen
and party are in the building for the pur-
pose OF mending the clothes of the men
MIS-. Bowen is hostess of Building No. 49,
and her efforts are greatly appreciated
On Saturday afternoon, Mr. and Mrs
Walter Duncan, Master Duncan. and Mrs
Sallee, of Aiken, S. c., and Mrs Silcox
of Charleston. S. G., visited our building
and messed" with the staff" at CO. /
10th Infantry.
*Ths Weeks Program
Wednesday-Song Service. Address by
DIR. Purvis.
Frday-Dr. Maitland Alexander and
Singers from Aiken, S. C.
Saturday-Open Night.
Sunday-Bible Glasses at 2:3O; song
service at 1880
Monday-MovieS.
Tuesday-Augusta Talent
*The nightly band concerts by the Third
Regiment Band has made a big hit with
the men. The band is under the direc-
ton of Bandmaster Brinton
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1917-11-21
A MOTHERS GRATITUDE
West philadelphia, Nov. IA. 19.

West Philadelphia, Nov H. 1877.
Dear Sir:
Being an old mother of an enlisted boy,
heartfelt thanks for your untiring eff
forts to make our dear boys comfortable
and happy. surrounding them with home
like amusements. / have a dear, good
son (no better, though, than any moth
er's sony, who enlisted i'm the First Penn
sylvania Infantry, Co. M, and in every
letter received by me from Hancock, he
praises the Y. NJ. C. A, expressed in his
own terms, as follows:
Mother! The best ever!" 81 would be
lost without this hut and several other
self styled praise language, until | really
have become attached to the Georgia hut
wish you every success and feel sure
my sentiments would be endorsed by hum
dreds of mothers.
A GRATEFUL MOTHER.
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1917-11-21
APPRECIATE RED CROSS GIFT.

Field Representative w. C. Denny of
the American Red Cross society," who is
in charge of the work at Camp Hancock,
presented the Army Y. M. c. A. men with
knitted sweaters few days ago and the
retaries. Mr. Denny is actively engaged
in the work of the society and has dis
tributed several thousand articles among
the soldiers, contributed by the various
chapters throughout the country.
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1917-11-21
HUMOROUS LECTURE;
BY DIR. UPPER
Philadelphia Clergyman Enter
tains Men. Building Crowded
for Motion Pictures. Augusta
Entertainers Praised.
BUILDING NO. 76.

Serving the 56th Brigade, including the
18th and the 112th Regiments of In
fantry)
Building secretary-J. Campbell Bran
don, Butler Pa.
Physical Director-B. c. Currie, Punk
sutawney, Pa.
Educational Secretary-O. K. Arm
strong, Springfield, Mo-.
Religious Work Secretary-H. S. Adams
Dayton, Ohio.
Business Secretary-E. Mcbride, Nash
vile, Tenn.
The program for the week was one
greatly to be enjoyed. On Monday night
one of the noted Baptist preachers of that
city and the North, delivered a lecture
on the subject of "The Bright Side of
Life" DIR. Upper is well known as an
able and entertaining lecturer, and his
address Monday night was up to stand
ard,
On Tuesday and Friday the regular
moving pictures programs were staged
Especially thrilling was the film shown
Friday night. and the building was crowd
ed to capacity.
The Augusta Entertainers were with
US again on Wednesday evening, with
program of unusual merit Readings,
monolOgueS and music were enjoyed to
the fullest extent. A sing-song was en-
gagged in by the soldier boys, assisted by
the Entertainers, after the program
We hope that we may announce the
Augusta Entertainers again soon. They
ity of entertainment they have furnished
throughout the whole series of programs.
On Saturday evening we had DR.. Topper
with US again. He lectured on the sub
ject: "The Turning Side of Life" 1t
was humorous and greatly enjoyed.
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1917-11-21
SECRETARY VISITING
Base HOSPITAL
Distributes Testaments, Writ
ing Paper, Reading Matter
Each Morning. Library is
Popular Place.

Serving the 1o9th Field Artillery. Am
munition Train and Base Hospftal)
Building Secretary-M. F. Hausmann,
Erie, Pa.
Assistant secretary-A. o. German,
New York City.
Tent No 80 has been opened about two
weeks and is now serving the Tooth Ar
tillery the Ammunition Train and the
Base Hospital.
Each morning writing material, stamps
Testaments leaflets and magazines are
distributed to those who desire them at
the base hospital.
p. A. G.. Machemer, one of our new
men from Philadelphia, was first assigned
to Tent No. 80 but on Friday was trans
ferred to Building No. rs.
The First Pennsylvania Cavalry, who
had been transferred to the Artillery
Brigade, have returned to their old quar-
tiers and are now the 101st United States
Cavalry They bid Tent No. 80 goodbye,
and are now back to Building No. 70.
The boys in our section are making
good use of the library and are also find
ing the tent great place for writing
home.
Our new piano has arrived at the tent
and we now have plenty of music
We wish to thank Mr.. Zebley. the Camp
Business Secretary, for his care in pro-
viding our new living quarters which we
expect to occupy next week.
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1917-11-21

Premier David Lloyd George. of Eng
lard, has emerged from the crisis caused
by criticism of his Paris speech. in which
he spoke of the blunders among the al
lies, stronger than ever. His plan of the
inter-allie war council has virtually been
approved by parliament.
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1917-11-21
Movie Shows.

Movie shows continue in popularity.
Notwithstanding the absence of the 108th,
the building was filled both at Tuesdays
and Fridays shows.
On Tuesday night the pictures were
made more enjoyable by the excellent
orchctra music from 1O7th Field Artillery
Band, under the leadership of Audley
PETER. On Friday Alphonse Drago. Of
Ambulance ITO, was there with his pop
ular orchestra.
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1917-11-21
Cominn Pronram.

Wednesday-Dr Maitland Alexander.
Thursday-7:30, Religious Meeting
Sunday-9:45 a. M, Sunday SCHOOL,
1920 a. M. 10TH Regimental Service
Chaplain Hall in charge; 1880 p. M, Reli
gious Meeting, Rev. E. G. Miller of Co
lumbia. Pa.
Monday
Tue... y-Motion Pictures.
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1917-11-21
1o8th Eield ArtiIIerv al Ranne.

One and Eighth Field Artillery nearest
regiment to Building rs. has been at the
range practically all week They have
been missed at the building, thought Sec
rotary Harry E, Bickser has been with
the boys, working in every way to have
a make believe" building do service. A
great many letters have been written with
materials secured from the little .'Y" tent
and sent back to camp for mailing.
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1917-11-21
Comma Activities.

Wednesday-Open House.
Thursday-7;45 p. m, Religious Serv-
ices.
Friday-7:45, Stunt Night.
Saturday. to 10 p. M, Social gather
ing
Sunday-Chaplain Services: Tooth f.
A., a. m, Chaplain j. M. Farr; Chap
lain services, Ammunition Train, a. M,
Chaplain II. M Bassler; services at Base
Hospital, 10 a. M. Building Secretary NJ.
F. Hausmann.
Monday-Sing song.
Tuesday-Stunts.
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1917-11-21
Dr. AIeXander.

Those who heard Or. Maitland Alex
ander on Saturday evening will certainly
be out to hear him when he speaks again
on Thursday of this week. Besides be-
ing entertaining, Dr. Alexander knows
how to strike home with his Christian
message He has the wonderful knaclx
of getting under a soldiers skin, as shown
by the good humor of his audienses.
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1917-11-21

wickley, Pa.
Religious Work Director-A. B. Curry,
RI New York City.
Physical Work Director-F. w. Preeht-
ell Lancaster, Pa.
Educational Work Director-J. A. Brod-
head, Cincinnati, o.
Assistant Secretary-Harry P, Lunt,
Wiiliamsport, Pa.
Assistant Secretary-Harry E. Bicksler.
Missouri.
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1917-11-21
Comma Program.

wednesday,: 80, Soccer Match-Brit-
ish TONNES" VS.. Khakilllad from No
H. Basketball Games.
Thursday-7: Rev w. f. Purvis.
Friday-9:00, Mending of Clothes by Au-
gusta Ladies; Amateur Night
Saturday-7:15, Moving Pictures
Sunday-9;00 a. M, Regimental Service
101st U, S. Cavalry; 1915 a. M. Bible
Glasses in Mess Halls; 1880 p. m, Evening
Service
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1917-11-21

SECRETARY SERVING
ARTILLERY AT RANGE
108th Field Artillery Supplied
With Writing Materials, Etc.
Movies Popular. DR.. Alexander
Pleases Soldiers.
RuILpING 40. Is.

(SerYing Artillery Brigade. Ammunition
Train, Ambulance Corps, Field Hospital,
Motor Truck Companies and Field Bak-
ery)
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1917-11-21
Program for Week.

Wednesday-Dr. Kerr Boyce Upper
will lecture on the Bright Side of Life. ="
Thursday-Relgiou Service. DR.. Matt
land Alexander, of Pittsburg, Pa, speaker.
Friday-Movies.
aturday-Open Night.
Sunday-Regimen Services: $50 a.
M, 10Sth F. A., Chaplain McFetridge, Y.
M. c. A. Building; 107th F. A., Chaplain
Peters, Regimental Quarters; at Motor
Supply Train and at Base Hospital. at
10 a. M. by Y. M. c. A; 80 D. m Even
ing Devotional Services at Y. M. c. A.
Binding.
Monday--To be arranged
Tueselay-7:30, Momvies
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1917-11-21
SECRETARY ENLISTS
IN FIGHTING FORCES
Athletic Director Also Planning
to Enter Navy. Regimental
Service Of Cavalry Very I'm
pressive. Colonel Wood Ad-
dresses Men-48 Men Sign
War Roll.
BUILDING NO. 70.
Serving the 1O1st U. S. Cavalry al

Serving the 101st U. S. Cavalry and the
10th lnfantry.)
Building and Religious Work Secretary
DR.. John Harvey Lee, Philadelphia, Pa
Phsical Work Director-A. fl. MarviH,
Germantown, Pa.
Educational and Sociay Secretary
Frederick B, Heitkamp. Chatham, N. J.
Business Secretary-Paul A. G. Mache-
mar, Philadelphia. Pa.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1917-08-18

Mr.. James A. Harris, of St. Louis
Mo-, is in the city visiting his children,
Earl, Simon and James A., Jr., and
Mrs. R. l.. Stokes.
FOR RENT-Nicely furnished room,
man and wife preferred. Rent very
reasonable. Apply at 1172 Thomas
street. Tel. Dale 2O7O.
Horace H. Pickett and Miss Ger
aldine Grant were united in marriage
on the 9Th of August by Rev. Hender-
son at the parsonage.
Mrs. Lottie Gamble, Kansas City,
Mo-, G. A. M of Missouri Jurisdic-
ton, is the guest of Mrs. Geo.
Duckett, 6S7 St. Anthony Ave.
Misses Josephine La Babe and
Gladys Crane were guests last week
of Miss Alverta Phillips for a visit
TO her mother at Prescott, MINI.
G. w. James was host to the T. S.
T. G. club last Thursday night. Mr..
H. c. Mason, Sec. of Prairie View,
Texas, Industrial school, was a guest.
Mrs. Cassie Berry and Mrs. Amos
Tucker, Rockford, ILL.,, delegates to
the grand chapter o. E. S. are the
guests of Mrs. Ida Broyles, Rondo St.