davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1917-11-07

over the United States was busily
occupied In selling Second Liberty
Bonds without the slightest apparent
strain. OF course the speeding up of
industry and the enormous pur-
chasing of supplies Of all kinds in
the United States by the government
and by our allies has made imitation
of credit and of currency inevitable
but It is not speculative imitation; It
reflects actual business transaction.
Behind the credit and the cash stand
commodities and those which have
been purchased in the United States
by our allies are promptly paid for
with money which the allies have
obtained through advances received
from the Federal government
Within the present calender year
the United States Is likely to receive
from the gold mines that are
operated under the American nag in
this country and In Alaska approx
mately a hundred millions of new
gold. 1t Is inevitable also that We
should receive considerable sums of
gold during the next half year from
orr allies, although these imports will
not be utilized in the purchase OF
commodities, but chiefly with intent
to steady exchange rates.
The bottom might be absolutely
knocked out OF the securities market
(althouGh the banks and governors
of the stock exchange will be sure
to prevent the success of any raid
which mas depreciation Of that kind
in view) and yet the financial con-
dition of the country will continue to
be soI;nd and is likely to be absolutely
healthful during the period of the
war BY HOLLAND.
The Washington herald., 1917-11-07
WASHINGTON PRODUCE.

Quotations given below are for large lots O,
good marketable goods only. Jobbcrs' prices arc
higher. Lower grades may be sold for less.
Fancy goods command higher prices
EGGs-Fancy strictly fresh, Isaso per dcz.
average receipts. aeaf7; Southern West Virginia,
cHEEsE-New York State factory. new. DER
ID, Ga2s
BUTTER-Elgin print. per h.. e.; Elgin tub.
IS: Troccss. q; store packed, aa3s.
PouLTRY-LiVe hens. per h., %: roos.ers.
per h.. Is; turkeys, per ID. q SPRING chickens.
per lb.. p; keats young, each. 4oa5O
DRESSED P0ULTRY-Hens choice. per N.
2oaA; spring chickens, . per ID; turkeys, per
ID. 0a3s; roosters, per h., BAD; geese, per 10
l3al5
LIVE sTOCK-Sheep. per h., Tas; lambs,
firing IS; calves. per h., I6; medium, per lb
l1al5lz; common, l2al3.
PoRK-sman. per lb.. 2; medium, Nazi
sEEDs-rsed clover, H.50ol5W per brsheI
alsike clover. l25oali.s0 per bushel; crimson
clover. l25Oal5.O Der bushel; timothy, 3s5ai. %
per bushel; red top. H.oalsoo per 100 lbs.
bluegrass. 3.uoa3.9
GRAIN-wheat. milling. per bushel. 2.Ica2. %
corn per oushel. 2ooa2e5; oats, white. e9a7o;
mixed oats, Gas; hay. No. ], 3az; No. z,
2ia25
FRUlTs-Arrles. new. per bbl., l.ooa6 50; per
boz. Ha20; California oranges. f.o0a5oo; lem
ons, 5.50a6.5o; peaches. l25a2OO per crate
grapes. Concords. Alb. basket, 1sa2o pears, has
ket' 3a20; grapefruit. per crate. L5oaL75
chestnuts. per b., Gas
GREEN GoODS-Potatoes 3.5Ca4g Der bbl.
No potatoes. l.5oa25o; sweet potatoes. 25a
100 per bbl.; No. 2 l2sal.5o PER bbl,: sweet
potatoes. l.lGal.3 per basket; string beans, per
basket, 3.5Oa5.0; peppers. per crate, 1.5Oa2. 10
okra. per crate, 225a35o; radishes, per 100, 1soa
200; cucumbers, basket 1.5oa3.5O; eggplant. 3.0Na
40 per crate; new cabbage. per Dbl. I.5a2 s
beets. per bunch. 3a5; lettuce, l.oOa20o per bas.
ket; celery. 3oal.o per doz.; celery, Per crate,
2.5a5.0o; romaine lettuce Local 80; squash. .soa
200 per crate; tomatoes. 75a2.0o; spring onions
1.5ca2O per 100 punches; onions. per sack. 35oa
SIS; spinach, S.ooa3.50 per bbl. kalc, le5al 80
per bbl.; turnips, per box, 75aso; per bbl.. 25Oa
800.
The Washington herald., 1917-11-07
1000 MEN SOUGHT
BY VAUGHN CLASS

With keen enthusiasm a large COM
pany of men of the Vaughn Glass OF
Calvary Baptist Sunday School
pledged themselves at their last club
meeting to increase the membership
by 1,o00 by January Is. The move
ment proposed at the executive COM
mittee meeting last week. was dis
cussed last night at an informal sup
per following the business meeting.
President A. Owen Penny was toast
master.
Prof. Louis D. Bliss, teacher of the
class. made a stirring appeal. He
Is chairman OF the committee on
Bible Glasses for the Billy Sunday
campaign.
The aim Is to make the Vaughn
Class the largest mems class in the
United States.
Howard H. Saxton is captain Of the
Blues" r. X. Ferguson commands
the Oranges" and each has ten
groups of men in charge of lieuten-
ants. Plans were perfected at a din
ner down town last night. and dur
ing the campaign supper meetings"
The Washington herald., 1917-11-07
AND--- ---
When You Do Require Delivery
Patronize Those Stores that Have
Cut Delivery Cost to the Minimum by
A ACo-operative
Delivery Service

This system of economical delivery association of
the undersigned Washington merchants banded together
sponse the call of the government to economic their de-
iveres and through this economy the Manpower. Ma
chnes Gasoline Rubber Etc All Of which vital neces-
the prosecution of the and be conserved to the
utmost that needless say has the endorsement of
the Joint Committee of Consumers.
The Council of National Defense estimates that the average
increase price the must pay for articles dev-
cred is from to per cent total sales An Associated
Delivery such these merchants have gone into reduces this
cost to approximately ONEIHALF OF ONE PER CENT.
Watch fhe Lev Prices IN the Advertisements of Thes,
Merchants You Would Learn How Cooperative Delivery Aid
the Consumer.
GOLDENBERGS-The Dependable Store. 7h and Street.
KINGS PALACE-Department Store. $40 9Th Street.
ROBINSON, J. E-Music. 1906 Street
S. & H-5c. l0c and 25c Store, SI6 9TH Street
HIRStTS SHOE STORES-l026-28 9TH Street.
KRESGE Sc and I0c STORE-llth and Streets NJ W.
SlGAfUNDS-Suit and Hat Shop. 736 9TH Street
GAMOND CO.-Ladies' SpecialGes, 402 9TH Street.
MORRISON PAPER CO-l009 Penna Avenue.
ZIdAlERMAN'S- Millinery. I'LL Street.
GROSNERS the House of Kuppenhem 1913 Pa Ave.
WAFORD D. N-ewey and Sporting Goods, o09 Penna. Avenue.
LADIES' CAPITAL HAT SEIOP-50S lth Street
SlSNAN COIN CO-Funes and Ladies Wear, 18th and Streets
LOWDERMILK & CO.-Books l420 Street N w.
KAUFMAN D. 1.-The Mans Store, l0057 Penna Avenue
ODONNELLS DRUG STORES.
The Washington herald., 1917-11-07
LACK OF MEETING
PLACE STIRS MINERS

On information that the Glen White
Coal Mine Company, Glen White,
Raleigh, West Virginia. refused to
provide meeting place for the local
unions, as stipulated in a miners and
operators agreement, Harry A. Gar
field, United States Fuel Administra-
tor, set the following communication
to the manager of that company:
Il am informed that you are re-
fusing to provide a meeting place for
the local union upon the company's
property in violation of agreement.
without pretending to judge on the
merits Of the spirit of the arrange
ment and that no technicalities be
resorted to resulting in the cessation
or decrease of coal production, please
ADVISE me as to facts and take such
steps as will continue the mines in
operation. If not able to agree with
men, will set time for a conference
with both sides here"
The Washington herald., 1917-11-07
Hogs Suffer Decline.

Chicago, Nov. 6.-Hogs continued on
the down grade today. The quality
was fair and the bulk of the market
sold between SIG and s16.75. A top of
SH.2O was made, but choice hogs
were scarce. On an - average the
crop was about 10 cents lower than
yesterday.
The cattle market was weak, being
about 10 cents of from yesterdays s
close. The stuff received was of in
ferior quality. Choice stock, how
ever, between s16 and 81. held to
comparatively steady prices, but the
big spread, ranging between Sc and
sl1.15, was about 25 cents of.
Live mutton trading was DUH at
the opening, but the market was ac-
tive at the close. Supplies were post-
ed at 1900. Lambs sold between
s15.25 and $3.50.
The Washington herald., 1917-11-07
By BRIGGS

will be held at o'clock every Monday
evening.
The drying up of the District wa
celebrated and speeches made by d.
Clarence True Wilson, S. T. Cameron
DR.. w. C. Pearce, field secretary
the international Sunday Scho-
Union; DR.. A. F. Anderson, DR.. c. i
Dufour. y. S. Faucet. John E. Ray
ford. r. A. Boyd, H H. Saxton, r. X
Ferguson, Maj. z. NJ. Sanctuary an,
Lieut.. E. c. Mateja.
The following became active mem
bers: Harry T. Woodfeld. W. u
Moore. James r. Hardesty. r. )
Boyd, F. V. Birthright. r. f. War
rem, Lieut. Mateja and John 4.
Lynch.
The Washington herald., 1917-11-07
NEWS FROM FRANCE
SPURS RECRUITING

Enlistments for the army at the
main recruiting station, Seventh street
and Pennsylvania avenue northwest.
continue with a healthy tone, eleven
new names being added yesterday,
with excellent prospects OF many others
as there seems 10 be a strong local
desire to follow the flag to France.
The new men thus obtained represent
a fine type OF physical manhood. ac-
cording TO First Sergt. William Chris
tian Hunt, U. S. A, in charge Of the
station.
Those enlisting yesterday were: Al
bert w. jacobson. 1854 Girard street
northwest; Alfons T. Sanders. go
Eleventh street northwest; Edwin e.
Baum, 1920 Monroe street northwest. .
Roland d. Nembach. SSS Barnum street
The Washington herald., 1917-11-07

Adler & Son. shoes. 7O5 eth ST. nv; Estsus
s. Andrews. millinery. Ills G 81. NV; Asso-
ciatcd Drug Store, eth and sts. NV: Castsl-
be-s's, jewellers. eO5 Pa. ave: u. DGnvitz
hardware el3 eth St. Eiseman Bros. s5 5th s..
and 1894 Pa. ave: Percy 5. Foster. cyCry ihing
musical. 1880 6 St FTiedlander Bros. clOthi-rs
and habCrlashers as 9th ST.: Cans Co., mill
nery, 7l6 7th ST. NV: Goldsmith 4 Co. sewelry.
1876 st.; l. Haas & Co. tailors. I'll Ia. ave.
i. Harris. jewelry, go eth St. Harris Shop.
vCmCn's wear. 1872 + St. y. Hes Sous. bench
made footwear SCI Pa. ave; Howard & Dean.
importers, 1900 F St; Irving Hat CJmTSny,
Kaufman & Son. s5l 9Th St II. kaufman. the
Store for Thrifty People, 1916 stA st.; klein's
Korncr. mems wear. 7th and + sts.. kohner.
The Washington herald., 1917-11-07

Zee Hive Store. as Eth st.; Livines'on's. nsn's
wear as 7th s.: Loeb Compauy. ladies s1its.
coats and millinery. III 9Th st.; :. Louis. Shoes.
9A 9Th 81: Mertz & Metz. tailofS. gOi p 81:
:. y. Meyer. Millinery Shop. lsSl z s.; Ire
MODE. clothiers. llth and sts McCTory Sc
and lc Stores: R. Milton NCy. ladies Outhtters.
sol Pa. ave-; OTpJnheimeTs. sewing machines
9Th and + sts.; Saks A 20. mems and boys
OutGtters eth 81 and ia. ave: y. Samuel.
Eros. Fauitless ClJtbcs ShoT. - sth 81
Schmcltie Bros. jewellers. 5G 7th st.; ]. Small.
hardware. 80 eth s.; Snyder a Little, shoss.
l2ll = s.; Spalliug. sportins Goods, 6S 18th
shop, 9Th and II sts; Travers' Shoe Store. "a
5Jh - Whites Outftter 10 women. 80 4 s..
Nv " 5I.s Wa,k Over Shoe Shop. 30 r -. ~.
The Washington herald., 1917-11-07
Food Souring Causes Indigestion,
Gases, Heafburn--Pape's Diapepsin
Instant Relief! Neutralizes Acid in Stomach Stopping
Dyspepsia. Pain. Belching-It's Fine

You don't know what upset your
stomach-which portion of the food
did the damage-do you? Well, don't
bother. II your stomach is in a re-
volt; If sick, gassy, and upset, and
what you just ate has fermented and
turned sour; head dizzy and aches:
belch gases and acid and eructate
undigested food; breath foul. tongue
coated-just take a little Pape's Dia-
pepsin to neutralize acidity, and in
five minutes you wonder what became
OF the Indigestion and distress.
Millions of men and women today
know that it is needless to have dys-
pepsia. A little Diapepsin OCCASION
The Washington herald., 1917-11-07

ally keeps the stomach sweetened.
and they eat their favorite foods
without fear.
If your stomach doesn't take care
Of your liberal limit without rebel
lion; If your food is a damage in
stead of a help remember the quick
est, surest, most harmless antacid
is Pape's Diapepsin. which costs only
fifty cents for a large case at drug
stores. It's truly wonderful-it stops
food souring and sets things straight,
so gently and easily that it is really
astonishing. Your stomach will digest
your meal if you keep acids neutral
ized.-Adv.
The Washington herald., 1917-11-07
CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET.

Chicago. Nov. e.-Quietly but persistently rep
resentatives Of the United States army continue
70 ouy oats in goodly quantities. This grain is
to be distributed among the various camps of
me United States for the feeding of animals,
and 1t will take millions Of bushels to fill these
orders The demand from abroad for oats has
also been big one.
The position now occupied by hog products
may Be called quite strong. If for no other rea-
son man for the urgency in the demand
for tho various cuts Of pork meats - wen -
The Washington herald., 1917-11-07

northwest: Samuel Sampson. Senate
Hotel: George T. King. q X street
northwest, Charles II. Gerner. q
Chestnut street northwest: Maurice N.
Holmes. no address given, all OF this
city; Paul NJ Mare. Ashburnhsm.
Mass; George G. Yale, Cleveland.
Ohio. and Harry 6. Briggs, Pottstovn.
Pa
The Washington herald., 1917-11-07

lard. These products are wanted largely for e1-
port and mainly for use by the various govern
ments. The manufactured articles here are well
concentrated. which means that there is no
likelihood Of price declines unless the run Of
hogs should increase freely in all the marketS
Furnished by W. d. Hibhs & Co.
The Washington herald., 1917-11-07

A year ago, before the United States
Joined Canada in the fight across the
ocean, there were only 10000 men,
bers of the Red Cross in this country,
but today the membership numbers
over 10000.
The Washington herald., 1917-11-07

Mrs. Woodrow Wilson. wife OF the
President. has sent her personal check
to the District of Columbia's Wom-
ans National Liberty Loan commit
tee as a subscription for bonds Of the
Second Liberty Loan.
The Washington herald., 1917-11-07
Washington Stock Exchange.
Furnished BY W. b. Hihbs & Co,

SALES
Capital Traction s., 500 at %. 5000 at %,
I OoO at 90.
Washington Railway and Electric pfd., at H.
FEDERAL National Bank, at Ito. at 10.
After call:
Capital Traction, 10 at 81, 10 at 81, 10 at 81.
GOVERNMENT BONDS
The Washington herald., 1917-11-07
Month of Great Service.

The banks of the United States
passed through the month in which
that wonderful body of salesman all
The commonwealth., 1917-07-04
W. H. FITz-HUGH APPOINTED
DIRECTOR OF CHAPTERS.
from Mondays Daily)


Formal announcement of the ap-
pointment of Mr.. w. H. Fitzhugh as
Director Of Chapters for Mississippi
with headquarters at Vicksburg, has
just been made by w. J. Leppert, Di-
rector Gulf Division American Red
Cross. Mr.. Fitzhugh has already un-
dertaken actively the performing of the
duties assigned to him which win be
spread Of Red Cross work throughout
Mississippi, and to cooperate with the
Division Director making for the ad-
vancing of the interests of society.
Adviees from the Divisional Head
quarters in New Orleans indicate that
Mr., Fitzhugh will handle all matters
of jurisdiction character, and with
assistance of a Field Agent will car
cry on the effective organization work
throughout the State.
Mr.. Fitzhugh is peculiarly fitted for
the important task assigned him, and
it is certain that his activities in Mis-
sissippi will result in material increas-
es in memberships. The purpose of es-
tablishing State Director in Missis-
sippi is to centralize the work, perfect
more efficient organization and guar
antee greater development of the hu-
manitarian work undertaken by the
people of Mississippi.
Announcement was made by Divis-
ion Director Leppert that less than 60
days ago there were but twelve chap
ters in. the Gulf Division which COM
prises Mississippi, Arkansas, Alabama,
Louisiana and East Texas, and only
seven thousand members in this Divis-
ion. Today there are four hundred and
twelve organizations with an aggre-
gate membership of quarter of a
million. 1t is understood that the
Gulf Division will, with the assistance
Of such men as Mr. Fitzhugh, conduct
an aggressive campaign in the near
future, for memberships in the var
ious States of the Gulf Division,
Judged by the Activity already evil
fenced in the Vicksburg Headquarters,
will keep apace with the
Increase in the other States in the
Gulf Division.
The commonwealth., 1917-07-04

There are great many people who
would be very much benefited by taxi
ing Chamberlain's Tablets for weak
or disordered stomach. Are you one
of them? Mrs. M, r. Scarf, Baldwins-
vile, N. Y, relates her experience In
the use Of these tablets: u had bad
spell with my stomach about six
months, ago, and was troubled for two
or three weeks with gas and severe
pains in the pit Of my stomach. Our
druggist advised me to take Cham
berlain's Tablets, took bottle home
and the first dose relieved me wonder
fully, and kept on taking them until
was cured" These tablets do not
relieve pain, but after the pain has
been relieved may prevent Its recur-
renee.
The commonwealth., 1917-07-04
READ---PETTEY.
From Thursdy's Daily)


Miss Johnnie Read, of Indianola, and
Mr.. Ralph Pettey, of Memphis, were
quietly married at the home of the
brides uncle and aunt, Mr.. and Mrs,
A. J. Read, in North Greenwood yes
terday afternoon at six thirty o'clock
before a few intimate friends and
members of the brides family. The
ceremony was performed by DR.. w. G.
Tyree, pastor of the First Baptist
church.
Those present at the ceremony were
Mrs, Ida Trotter, Mrs. A. Diamond, Of
Indianola, sister Of the bride, Mrs.
! Ida Boswell and daughter, Miss Annie,
and Mrs. Mamie Nye. another sister
Of the bride.
The happy young couple will make
their home in Memphis.
The Daily Commonwealth joins with
the many friends of the young people
in wishing them a prosperous and
happy married life.
The commonwealth., 1917-07-04
LET'S GET SERIOUS.

We hate to be hurried or worried,
We hate to prepare for fuss;
We like to recline at our ease and opin,
That nothing will happen to us.
It's easy to jeer at the fellows
Who tell US there's trouble in sight
Our hearts shout "Hooray" when The
optimists say
That eyerything's coming out right
When Noah glanced up at the rain
clouds
And settled to work on the ark,
His townsmen declared, He's to easily
scaredp
And most of them drowned before
dark.
We're waking little by little,
But still, as a rule, we're inclined
To sit around and wait and crate and
debate
In pleasant contentment of mind,
We like to be happily drowsy,
And hope that the war cloud won't
break;
But when trouble once starts we will
wish in our hearts
That we all had been plumb wise
awake.
Goliath was warned by young David,
But he burst into sarcastic mirth.
mo kid" exclaimed he, "can put fear
into me-"
And those were his last words on
earth.
james j. Montague.
The commonwealth., 1917-07-04
AN APPRECIATION. A

Memphis, Tenn, June 26, 1917.
Hon, ], l.. Gillespie, Greenwood, Miss.
My dear Jim:
am just in receipt of copy Of the
Commonwealth containing the article
in regard to the Cripple ChiIdren's
Hospital, and the ladies interested in
this matter ask me to extend to you
their sincere thanks for your kind
ness,
With best regards, | am,
Your friend truly.
CLARENCE SlVLEY.
The commonwealth., 1917-07-04
A DELIGHTFUL TEA.
fFron, fridays Daily

i delightful social event Of yester
a.y afternoon was the tea given at tn,
sas;dence Of Mrs. E. r. McShane, b,
tbe Junior Guild, for Mrs. Howard
PEBBLES former member.
This spacious home was beautifully
decorated with a profusion Of sweet
neas in pink and lavendar, and made
most attractive setting for the pict-
ure Of youth and beauty embodied in
the young girls who were hostesses'
and their guests who were principally
the younger married people, invited
to welcome the return Of Mrs. PEBBLES
10 Greenwood, where she had made so
many friends as Miss Sara McCrady.
Little Louise Beeman held the card
tray and Miss McShane introduced the
g,1ests to the receiving line: Miss
Alice Priestley, Mrs. Robt. Pillow, Mrs.
PEBBLES, Mrs. Sam Parker, Mrs. Maury
Mcintyre, Mrs. W. R. Mcbride and DR..
and Mrs. Rose.
Mis- Gertrude McShane invited the
guests into the library where deli
cious fruit punch was served by Miss
Margaret Bates and Miss Lucy Rolfe.
Miss Adele Barnwell and Miss Ernes-
tine Ellis received in the dining room,
where dainty ices and cake, with mints
and salted nuts, were served by Miss
es Josephine Gardner, Margarite Hum
phres, Teresa I.oggins, Julia Ander-
sen and Lula Smith.
Throughout the afternoon Miss
Eunice st. Clair played selections on
the Edison, which were thoroughly
enjoyed by the large number who
called.
The commonwealth., 1917-07-04
2.3 GROWN COTTON BOIL.
Both Cotton and Corn Crops Are I'm
proving Rapidly.
(From Tuesdays Daily

(From Tuesdays Daily
The Daily Commonwealth received
fine two-thirds grown cotton boil
yesterday from Mr.. J. B. Dodd, Of Ber-
clair, which was taken from his crop
at Guide
In a note from Mr., Dodd TO the
editor, he says, among other things:
Crops are good; corn 30 bushels to
the acre"
Similar encouraging reports as to
the improved condition of the crops
come to us from most sections Of Le-
fore county, and if the present favor
able conditions continue good crop
Of both cotton and corn will be made
by our planters and farmers.
The condition Of the crops south Of
the Southern Railway in this county
are especially good, and decided i'm
provements are reported from the
northern section Of the county.
The commonwealth., 1917-07-04
RED CROSS HOLDS IMPORTANT
CALL MEETING.
From FRIDAYS Dailvl


The Red Cross Chapter had call
meeting on yesterday afternoon at
the Memorial Building. Several i'm
portant matters coming up, and new
committees being formed. The Work
Committee is busy as bees arranging
Red Cross headquarters at the old
Bernstein stand, where il will be pro-
vided with machines, cutting tables
and comfortable with electric fans
This will soon be the busiest place in
town, with the women serving at home
for their country.
TIE Work Committee reported $3s,.
10 cleared on the Brunswick Stew
given yesterday on the Court Square
lawn.
The following are the new members
added to the Red Cross Chapter, which
makes a total membership in Green
wood of 726.
Mrs. Vance Marks, Mrs. Ryan Fer
guson, Mr.. Joe Williams, Mr., Leon
Trotter, Mrs. Edward Arps, Mrs, W,
A. Mothershead, Mrs. H. l.. Cain,
Lillian Jones, Mrs. j. j. Hamrick, MIR.
J. w Donald, Mrs Guy Topic, Mrs.
Spencer, Mrs. E. Rubush, Mrs, Muir
dock, Mrs. Emma Marye, Master
Staige Marye, Mr.. W. S. Marye, Mr..
Alfred Stoner, Mr.. A. w Evans, Mr.,
J, E, Terrell, Mrs. j. f. Terrell, Fran
ces Terrell, Katherine Terrell, Mrs. A,
A. Harrel, Mrs L. p, Quinn, Mary
Alice Harding, Mrs, C. f. Saunders,
Miss Lalla Houston, Mrs. j. j, Herr
ington, Mr.. T. P. Price, Mrs. W. NJ,
Weeks, Mrs. r. NJ Currey MIR, w, A.,
St'nson, Miss Allen NJ, Smith, Mrs. G,
l. Williams.
The commonwealth., 1917-07-04

Hon. w s. Hill and wife leave to-
morrow fer Raleigh, N, c., to attend
the wedding of Miss Edith Cecil Rem
nie and Rev. Venable Carson Mr..
and Mrs Hill 20 from Raleigh to
Washington, and thence to Detroit to
spend the summer,
uta&e
Rev. w K. Clements is at Water
Valley conducting a series of meetings
al the Christian Church in that place
/ for two weeks---at the conclusion of
which he will join Mrs. Clements on
her summer visit to the Mississippi
seacoast
| s%ta#
! EX-Gov and Mrs. Earl Brewer and
daughters, of Clarksdale, motored
through the city this morning on their
way to CarrolIton~-having been sum
moned there by the illness of Gov.
Brewers mother
@p&aa
Mr russell JONES' OF indiahoia' was
/ II the city today attending the annual
meeting of the stockholders of the
henderson d Baird hdWe' TO-
MpSSrS H. =, Jones, of HtEhlandaLc,
ana II. FRASER, OF MIL Piace, were
mere on business yesterday
," p "
Inc young men OF the city gave
most ehJoNaoie dance at ihe court
House last night.
beputy HhefI' T. H. Mchf'de MADE