davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-11-30

radiator not being ready?" The boy
told him that the delay was unavoid-
able and that it would be turned out
just as soon as possible.
Witnesses say that DR.. Radford be-
came more irritable and heated in his
exclamations, and he started liberal
use of profanity, when Waldon offered
to explain that the delay was una
voidable, and the work would be
turned out as quick as possible.
what have you to do with it," the
doctor retorted, according to witness
es. With this remark he began per.
sonal abuse Of Waldon, who made ap-
proaches toward the doctor.
The doctor drew a 3s-caliber re.
volver and began shooting. Waldon
ducked his head, and missed the first
shot. The second shot also went
wild, but the third took effect, and
the young man fell to the floor. Al
ter he was laying upon the floor the
fourth shot was fired, but missed his
mark.
DIR. Radford is reported to have
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-11-30
OLD GROVE CHANGES HANDS

The s. C. Inman grove was bought
a short time ago for the sum of $780,
900. Mr.. Inman has owned the grove
for many years and it win perhaps al
ways be known as the 8. c. 1nman
grove. It was sold to q Mr.. MacFar-
land from Brooklyn, N. T., who is a
brother-in-law of Mr.. F.. l.. Brigham.
The house was not included in the
deal which leads us to believe that
Mr.. Inman. will still be resident OF
Florence Villa, which is indeed some
con ISOLATION. as the "Old Settlers" are
thinning out and the settlement Will
soon be strange place. though
strangers and new settlers are always
welcome-winter Haven Chief.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-11-30
USE OF SALT IN LIEU OF
SUGAR IN EATING GRAPE
FRUIT STRONGLY URGED

The use of salt as substitute for
sugar will be strongly advocated In
this years grapefruit advertising OF
the Florida Citrus Exchange, accord.
ing to F. L. Skelly, the general sales
manager.
After the copy for the current sea.
sons campign has been approved by
the advertising committee it was part
discarded, Mr.. Skelly says. and an en-.
tirely new layout adopted. at te sug'
gestion Of Jefferson Thomas, who han.
dies the Exchange publicity.
In every one Of the newspaper ad
vertisements, the first Of which is to
apear early in January, there will be
carried, in bold, we'll displayed type
this message on the use of salt for
sugar:
"Tre ripened Sealdsweet oranges
require but little, If any sugar. Nor
need much be used for Sealdsweet
grapefruit, many persons prefer them
with salt instead of sugar"
Citrus Fruits Both Food and Medicine
A little while ago a health journal
published an article, approved by the
United States Food Administration, in
which wider use of oranges and grape
fruit was urged as a means of i'm
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-11-30
SERIOUS RESULTS IF
=. CARS NOT REPAIRED ON
TIME IN TALLAHASSEE
(Tallahassee Democrat)

~ Tallahassee Democrat)
Claude Walden, a mechanic in the
Messer Garage on Monroe street, was
shot Monday afternoon about o'clock
while he was on duty, by DR.. Stacy
Radford. A flesh wound was inflict.
ed in the neck, but it is not thought
that it was of nature to cause alarm
DR.. Radford left the radiator of his
car at the garage this morning to be
repaired, and upon returning this af
ternoon was told that the repairs had
not been completed. He immediate
ly became irritated and confronted
one Of the young men with, "Are you
the one that is responsible for my
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-11-30

tax will be effective December 1st. II
is imposed under the internal revenue
laws.
This law requires that whoever
makes, signs, issues or accepts. or
causes to be made. signed, issued, or
accepted, any instrument, document,
or paper of any kind must pay tax ac-
cording to the following schedule:
Bonds, debentures or certificates is
sued by any person, corporation, part
nership or association, on each 800
OF face value or fraction s cents;
bonds, indemnity and surety, so cents;
capital stock issue, cents per share;
capital stock, sales or transfer, 2
cents; drafts or checks payable other
wise than at sight, or on demand,
promissory notes, except bank, Q
cents; deed, instrument or writing, 80
cents; entry of any goods, wares, or
merchandise at any custom house,
rs cents not exceeding 800; not ex-
ceeding $500, so cents and exceeding
$500, 81; entry for withdrawal, so
cents; proxy for voting, 10 cents; pow
er Of attorney, .s,cents; playing cards,
5 cents per pack; parcel post, cent
for every .5 cents postage.
The law provides that the commits
sioner of internal revenue shall have
the sale of stamp and collection of
taxes imposed on named documents.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-11-30

been under the. influence Of intoxi-
cants, and to this rash act Is account
able. 1t does not appear that any
feeling existed between the men, and
that nothing has occurred to cause
any provocation.
Sheriff Houstoun Immediately
placed DR.. Radford under arrest. and
he will probably be held without bail
until the nature OF the wound is more
thoroughly understood.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-11-30

proving the health of the people of
this country, and also of conserving
the supply Of solid, less perishable
foods.
One of the phases used in this arti-
Gle very successfully expressed the
case for citrus fruits in these words:
"They are medicine that tastes like
food, and food that is more potent
than medicine"
This expression at once appealed to
Business Manager G. q. Stewart, Jr,
Of the Citrus Exchange, as a dandy
good slogan for the advertising of
Sealdsweet oranges and grapefruit,
and at his suggestion Mr.. Thomas has
incorporated it in much of the copy
now going out.
Some other points of great import
ance to the citrus industry of Florida
were brought out in the article men
toned. For instance, it emphasized
the fact that the price of citrus fruits
had advanced but slightly during the
past five years, whereas those of al
most all other food products have in
creased heavily AM persistenly under
the pressure Of the growing demand
and lessening supply.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-11-30

leather five-pocket law
yer's case containing legal papers,
left on Southbound Atlantic Coast
Line train at Live Oak last Sunday.
Papers are worthless to anyone find
ing same have authorized Atlantic
Coast Line agents to pay fifteen dol
lars to anyone returning property.
No questions asked. H. Stafford
Caldwell, Live Oak, Fla. 695S
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-11-30

WANTED-Stove wood, either cut or
stumpage. Call ]. R. Bayley. 307
West Peachtree st Phone 211-
Blue. .6s5 /.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-11-30

LoST-Gold bar pin. Lost in OF
near the passenger station Satur
day night. Finder will be reward
ed by returning same to the Tele
gram ofice. 5.oot
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-11-30

FOR SALE-One 1916 Ford Truck,
two new tires in perfect condition.
C. I. Inman. $3.50
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-11-30

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. furniture;
will pay cash for bargains Would
like few room sets. Apply w. H.
Sims, Lake Mirror Hotel. s942
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-11-30

FOR RENT-No. 316 South Virginia
avenue, five rooms, beside pantry
and bath. All conveniences. In
,quire at No. 40S South N. Y. ave.
6s65
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-11-30
ADDITIONAL CLASSIFIED ADS

FOR RENTAL ideal small apart
ment. 600 South Florida avenue.
6959
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-11-30

FOR RENTS acres good cotton
land near Haskell. C. A. Cook. 600
Rose street 6el3
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-11-30
STAMP TAXES ON
MANY PAPERS SOON

A tax, known as the adhesive stamp
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-11-30
Ladies' Coat Suits
We are showing a large

We showing a large
and eronare all literally
these sarmens really interested In hehas
merchandise reasonable prices Call look
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS eCsss~VNss~cCs~0Nr~1Ns
The Detroit times., 1917-02-24
SAVES
MOTHER FROM
POLICE CELL

Mrs Evelyn s. Johns. OF No
80 Mel6rum 1vo. appeared IN 20.
lice court Saturday morning with
her twomon'hsol old baby in her
arms. 20 face charge Of shoplif,
INK The WOMAN was arrested in p
downtown denartm A. store Friday
eyerinr. after shc Is alleged 10 have
taken a silk waist
When she Informed he police
that her baby would 30 left alone
thru The nigh, II she were detained
she was allowed 70 Eo home on her
promise 10 appear IN court.
She csne promptly az O'Clock
In the morning. and waited in an
ante room of the police court until
CLERKS issued the warrant charging
her with grand larceny
Mrs miller Fegsn. ~ years old.
and Mrs Josephine Ryeraon. %
years old. both Of No. 80 High ct.
east. also were arrested as shop
lifiers. Friday evening They arc
alleged 10 have stolen merchandise
valued az &c.
The Detroit times., 1917-02-24
CITIZEN URGES
A HERO FUND
+. ii. s. Schooley Would Honor
Memory Of Slain Policemen;
Emil Schmidt Buried

Police Commissioner lanes Coux-
ems. Saturday morning. received n
letter rom T n s Schooley, a De
troit insurance man, suggesting that
a public fund be created TO honor
the memories OF police ofacers OF
the city who give their lives in per.
Torrance OF their duty
Mr.. Schooley enclosed check 70
be used in purchasing stone over
the. grave OF Patrolman Emil
schmidt. who was killed last Tues
day
Mr.. sehooley's letter reads In
part
The people Of our city. in whose
behalf orcers have given their
lives, have done nothing OF a sps-
cial character TO express the IS
TEEN these heroic men deserve from
an who wish good government
One hundred police. led BY end.
escorted the body OF PatFolman F-rnu
schmidt. slain while on duty Tues
day morning. 10 s, Joha's Lutheran
church. Maybury and Poplar.-ts.
from the home. No. s75 sixteenth-st.
~ 30 O'Clock Saturday afternoon.
The procession marched 20 SIX
teenth-st. and Warren ave IN Ter
command OF Inspector McNaraara.
and there took automobiles The
burial viii be in VT Elliot, Lgra.ran
cemetery
The Detroit times., 1917-02-24
so TOLEDOANS
HURT IN WRECK
Street Car Turns Turtle, Trap
ping Passengers
Inside
BY Condo.

TOLEDO, o, Feb - Running
at high rate OF speed a street car
crowded with i0s workmen bound
Tor the wnlysoverland auto shops
turned over at $50 this morning 1t
Is estimated 50 we're hurt. several
probably fatally
The crash lammed the car door
lightly shut md the huadred work
men were caught like rats n trap.
Tho tangled mass of hnuan be-
lngs fought. prayed and screamed
in a dozen tongues while hrcmen
from nearby station tried 70 open
the doors. There had been no
standing room left in The car
when The aremen chopped holes
In tho roof and pulled tie men out
many were faint from want o. air
The Detroit times., 1917-02-24
TORNADO HITS
GULF STATES
Many Killed or Hurt In Col
lapse of Build
Ings

ATLANTA. Ga, Feb. 2i.-The
Gulf states emerged today from the
most severe tornado this year
Early reports that dribblsd into At
Iania indicate many pe1ons were
killed or injured in the collapse Of
buildings
Dispatches from Sylacauna Hol-
Inns. Midway and Stevartsville. Ala
siated that seven persons Lost their
lives, most OF them school children.
who we're trapped In wrecked class
rooms. Four Negroes were reported
dead al whitsett. Ala
Lithonla, Ca telephone message
coming in over hastily reconstructed
wires gave two Negroes dead In ear
ly reports while sir children ,osi
their lives AZ Georgetown. Miss. u
was stated.
Owing TO hampered communica.
ton with the stricken district Il was
impossible early today TO get more
than meagre reports o. tho tornado
that swept the states.
Hundreds arr reported injured.
rome OF them seriously but eoniirna.
ton OF these figures could not be
had here. Dispatches indicated that
tho loss Of life was confined mostly
10 the poorer district where htNses.
Of finsv construction collapsed Tho
tornado evidently cut a path directly
across Georgia. Mississippi and Ala
hamA
The Detroit times., 1917-02-24
LAWYERS WANT
HIGHER FEE IN
DIVORCE CASES

LAWYERS feel the high cost "A
living liKet everyone else For mari,
years the regular fee which th4
courts sets for the attorney repre-
senting wife In a divorce suil
has been s25 The law says thai
the husband shall pay fee set BY
the court 10 his wifc's lawyer. Sat
urday morning. Francis Warren.
coIored lawyer. asked Judge HaTI
TO be- allowed a higher fee.
Judge Hart refused TO deparI
from the traditional allowance Of
the Wayne county court.
Warren appeared for Mrs. Katid
Carron in a motion for temporary
alimony. pending her suit for al
yorce against her husband. Theo|
dors Carron
The Detroit times., 1917-02-24
Child DIES,
VICTIM OF
GAS HEATER
Three Others Narrowly
Escape Same Fate
On CardOni-ave.
CASE AROUSES
THE CORONERS
Clerk Conley Takes
Matter Up With the
Gas Company

One child was killed and three
other members OF the same family
and one boarder were overcome by
fumes escaping from q defective
gas heater Saturday morning. In the
home OF vlncenEo ManIo. No. 4s6
CardOnrave Manro's two-year.old
daughter. Anna. is dead. Mrs. Man
20. another daughter. Jennie. six
years old; son. Pasquale. four
years old. aud Phillip vAleriEo. s6
years old. the bosrder. are In Grace
hospital II was reported AT the hos
piiai this afternoon. that they will
recover.
Edward r. Couiey, Coroner Roth.
acher's clerk. who Investigated the
asphyHiation. declared steps should
be taken AT once to prohibit the
use OF gas heaters OF the old-fash.
toned type, which have no vent pipe
TO discharge escaping fumes II
wus one OF the old-style OF heaters
which caused the appropriations in
thc Manzos home. Coniey has writ
ten letter 10 the Detroit City Gas
company. declaring IL would be IN
the interest OF public safety 10 re-.
fuse 10 sell Eas 20 families using
the dangerous old.tashioned heaters.
Little Anna Manaos died at her
mothers feet. The mother was sit
ting IN a rocking chair. The other
children lay on the roor in the front
room 81 the home
Mrs vendina Balbaria. Of No. 80
Goodwin.ave. called at the ManKos
hcme 20 do some housevork FOR
Mrs ManEos. when she got no re-
Spouse 20 her repeated knockings
she summoned Paul Braccio. of No.
tiS Goodwin ave Smelling the odor
of gas, Braccio forced open the
door.
Manzos len the home early IN
The morning 20 30 TO work IN the
Ford factory lie lighted the heat.
ef before leaving
The Detroit times., 1917-02-24
MUNITIONS
WORKER HELD
AS TEUTON SPY

CHESTER. Pa Feb x4-The
great Eddystone ammunition works
employing 10000 men. was the
scene OF German SPY" scare 70
day when George Roob. an inspect.
or. was arrested charged with tam
perinE with the gauge ~ loaded
shells leaving the finishing depart
ment.
Guard lines we're frightened IN the
plant Immediately and % employee.
arrested for carrying matches and
whisky into the yards in tedance
OF rules. The plant has extensive
contracts for munitions for Russia.
Capt OF Detectives Hernrr DO.
clared Koob admitted the shells
were not perfect, and that a paper
which he dropped during examina
ton Indicated he was in the en-.
ploy OF German detective agency
Koob started 20 work in the plan
about two weeks ago
The Detroit times., 1917-02-24
FUEL CRISIS Is
OVER, SAYS MARX

Unless there Is heavy nov
which would give the railroad, A
sun greater handicap than A. tres.
en'. Mayor Marx regards tho coal
shortage problem IN Detroit solved
a. far ~ the small user 81 fuel a
concerned
Telephone calls 10 the mayors
Office asking for orders Tor coal
nave been diminishing and only a
lev were RECEIVED Saturday
The railroads are doing much
better this week" ssid The MAYOR
Coal dealers are nov g,rinr rea.
sonable supplies 10 hl the need. OF
their customers. and anticipate no
further trouble unless ve should
have a heavy snow that would tie
up trar1c-"
The Detroit times., 1917-02-24
AIDS WIDOW OF
PATR0LMAN
Police Commissioner Couzens
Comes To Relief of Mrs.
Franklin vi. Smith

Patrolman Franklin " Smith lost
his life four years ago, while he
was trying to keep crowds OF per
sons out Of The path OF speeding
tire engine.
The police department pension
fund gave 10 his widow the usual
sum Of SIS per month for the loss
Of her husbands earning power. and
IS per month for each Of her two
children.
Turnout the winter. Mrs Smith
has been struggling 10 keep her
home intact on this small sum.
Recently she was ready 10 give up
the nght when a constable came 70
her door 20 serve ejectmtnt paper
on her The papers were served
Teb. 10, bu, they were not e1ecut
ed because the constable dldn't
have the heart TO throw the widow
ssd her little ones out into the
cold.
Tho Mrs Smith has suffered pa
tlently and has made no protest
the story OF her plight came 20 he
| attention OF Police Commissioners
James CouEens Saturday While
ofncers were talking about takina
up q collection. the commissions
declared he personally would ~
lieve Mrs Smith until such time
IA she could hnd employment and
a place 10 keep her children
The Detroit times., 1917-02-24
WINSOME WIFE
RELENTS; NOCH
ESCAPES JAIL

Mrs- Nettie Noch hslcd her hus-
band. Louis. into court Saturday
morning e have Inn committed 10
all fOr not paying her aliuoay.
Noch didnt 90 70 The county
lcckup. became HIS v1fe's yin.
some face. dark Eyes and clear
pink cheeks gave Jutge sharpe
reason 10 think thai Mech might he
rersuaded to b. good o her And
Mrs Noch didn't tsfe an altore her
unrelenting stand sdge sharp. put
The case over two weeks and qr,lered'
the couple 10 Try ~ reconcile heir
differences. she charges her auS
hand with pistreatinR her
The Detroit times., 1917-02-24
ONE U-BOAT, 2
SHIPS SUNK IN
BATTLE, is RUMOR

NEW York;. Feb. 24.--One Ger
man submarine was sunk and two
merchantmen destroyed in a battle
between seven submarines and nine
merchantmen OF the Spanish coast
near Tarragona. according 20 a
Buenos Aires dispatch printed IN TO
Gays New York Herald The IN
formation wss said 20 have been re-
ceived IN the Argentine city in spe.
cisl dispatches from barcelona
The Detroit times., 1917-02-24
SNOW AND SUN
TO ALTERNATE
ON WEEKS Bill,

Local SHOWS are the outlook Tor
The early part ~ The week With
rising temperatures Sunday and
Monday according 20 the omeiaI
dope" from Washington TIesday
and wednesday viii be cousilera.
bly, colder. and rising temperatures
thereafter. "wednesday. Tha-sday
and Saturday VIII 30 generally air
With rain or snow on FRIDAY
The Detroit times., 1917-02-24

Judge Collingwood granted a writ
OF mandsmus. Saturday morning %
Roy Smith. editor OF the River
Rouge Herald. directing the sher.
M. county clerk and president OF
the River Rouge council 20 print
the villages annual statement Of re.
cslpts and expenditures. as required
by law Last year the village dis
uibuted handbills with the state
mrnt 20 those who asked a.
The Detroit times., 1917-02-24
ROCHESTER" SAFE
THRU WAR ZONE

BORDEAUX. Feb 2i-The Amer
lean steamer Rochester was expect.
ed 10 dock Sere this evening. hav.
Inz safely passed thru the barred
zone.
The Detroit times., 1917-02-24

her think what abe chosei What n
she and Lsfe did quarrel. II wa
nobody's business. and they didn't
mean ~ But her face crimsoned
and her eyes fell before the others.
There was no denying H. Grace
felt that life was soured rs long
as that woman lived In the same
building. Either the Eversons or
the Wilson's would move as soon
Al the lease terminated. II was
hateful irritating. unbearable.
Grace nAally quit bowing to her.
deliberately prcSnding never to see
her. But she had an agoniring
vision 81 the words that the other
was scattering around 70 the other
women In the building. She felt ~
tho their privacy was gone-tnat eli
their home life was laid bare 10 un.
friendly, amused eyes and ears. She
heard two women nj the end OF the
court saying In shrill delight one
morning. Il heard they already sep
arsted twice." and the other said:
He looks like a brutei" Herself |
and Lafs. OF course! Grace was
frantic.
Impetously she changed her dress
and ran down the back stairs and
M the stairs across the court TO
Mrs. Eyerson's hack door. Sh.
would tell her. She would tell her
a lot OF things. She would-but
after knocking she stepped hastily
back. What was she hearing Mrs.
Eyerson was saying. eoldly: That
is all very well, But you can't talk
TO me that way. John Eversonl
And the next moment John Eyerson
banged open the door. strobe
haughtily past Grace. who shrsnk
against the PARTITION. strobe down
the stairs. calling back nercely
do as you please. Ella, A divorce
viii suit me as well "a youl-
The next moment Mrs. Everson.
flushed. fearful, angry, saw Grace.
Who was too stunned 20 move. and
besides. couldn't get away without
being seen.
AZ FIRST Mrs. rverson LOOKED
angry and humiliated. But she
smiled shyly; thsn she put he.
dainty white apron to her eyes and
said warmly: Il wondered ~ yo,i
ever were going TO run over and
see me- Come in
But Grace. IN embarrassment
wsvered. Il" She was st an
utter loss Cor words
A pink glow spread over Mrs
Eyerson's face. but she managed I'd
say. Eayiy enough: You heard
Well. I'm glad II 10 you and no.
some other women In this building
some who can talk Mercy, how
theys can talk Ny John" laughing
softly. was angry. Som l. But
John never stays angry long. Ned
do l."
Grace, too. began 20 laugh shy1y
Aren't quarrels hateful" a.
said. Il vow every time III nevst.
quarrel again"
80 do l." eagerly conhded Mr.
Everson. But somehow get ir
ritabie-or John doee-and. whew
But guess most husbands and
wives are the same Are you can
ming many raspberries7"
Not any" said Grace. "Lafe
never eats raspberries. But he can
rct away with bushel OF cher
rios"
John. too" sighed Mrs. Ever
son. anectionately.
The Detroit times., 1917-02-24
BRITAIN IS
STEELED TO
SACRIFICE
Lloyd Georges Drastic
Regulations Find
Support
NATION PREPARED
TO. LIMIT DIET
Ready To Dispense
With All Non-Essen-
tial Imports
WHAT BRITISH FARMERs
GET UNDER ButfAiN
room INSTRUCTIONS

pp~ussx LisyA-CeerEe ssseane-
= shss> wfntaua prices 70 -
0asG sxriruisurxitstst
1o1S--Whssf. ot-sf pr sesseH
~~1s. u.tG p<r bssk~is potatoes
~ pes bosheL
eo3s ana spis--Wh~sf. ef.eS p~r
buohett eats. o7e per sssh~ss Pc
on1opa, ~ per bushel
IT, - io11-Wheat. SIS p~r
ounAely eass. We p~r sssheii Pc
Y7~Snun ware for farm In
hosers ~ og.1S . week.
The Detroit times., 1917-02-24

N Uncle Sam goes go war. Miss
Miller plans 20 give 10 her dancing
career. in the New York Winter gar
den. 20 become a Red Gross nurse.
A. the start of the European war
her manager promised he would Let
her go N 'he United States va
drawn into the conflict
The Detroit times., 1917-02-24
Passing Up me Blame

The Captain--You are reported as
being up lone after TAPS What
laYo sen 20 say about ifs
The private turned in rat.y
enough. sir, but ho bugler sounded
tap 20 loud IL woke ne up.
The Detroit times., 1917-02-24
ECORSE

Township tagss are due Monday
Next month one per cent viii ho
added " they are not paid. and tour
pcr cent the following monthA
The Detroit times., 1917-02-24

Mrs. stanton. OF Hot Springs. Ark
has offered the United States goy|
eminent a powderless gun. based o}
tho principle ~ a sling.shot. fo|
whose development she spent n God
tune. She u the millionaire wido1
OF Prank stanton. whose $4,000. GOT
estate she inherited. Mrs. Stanto}
says the gun IL 30 easy TO operatl
IA does Dot need an eTperisnosd ~
Ger.
The Detroit times., 1917-02-24

rrtnfira--ths pIsIa sest ki-s--ssst
o. rt~hs--rtrs.s t@s nsst-Nsia ARA
The Detroit times., 1917-02-24
TheEpeningS Story
Husbands and Wives

! Copyright 1919. by W. w.rn,rJ
The Detroit times., 1917-02-24

rrtatiss--fhe sfsis neat klsa--tsst
f. risht--Ttsnss lei Dest-Mst. 6z7n
The Nevada County picayune., 1917-08-02
PRESCOTT CIRCUIT

held a meeting at Rosston from July 1st to July 18th, with very good results. On July 22nd to 18th we had a meenitg at Moscow, and a great revival was had in the church. Julys29th 1 begun a meeting at Pleasant Ridge and am now in the midst of a revival there. On August 5th l will begin a meeting that will last a week. at Holly Springs, and at 3:3O D. m. will preach at Rosston. August 18th at II a. m. will preach at Caney, and at 3:30 D. m. will begin meeting at Rocky Mound. August 18th l will begin meeting at Har- mony church at II a. m. In the afternoon at 3:3O will preach at New Salem. The public is in- vited to attend these services.
 J. C. Johnson. Pastor.