davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-04-20

this institution and practiced law at
Denlson. Ia, Until he was elected gov
ernor of his state Shortly after be-
ginning his career as a lawyer he
entered the banking business and was
interested in banks at Denison, Man
lila and Cherter Oak, la.
Mr.. Shaw brings to his discussion
OF the negative side of the question
of government ownership of railroads
lifelong experience as successful
business man, deep thinking lawyer
and an accomplished speaker. He
VIII admirably state the case of those
who believe that government has no
place in conducting the railroads.
Charles Zueblin has studied national
and international problems all his life.
lie Is known as an effective and elo-
quent exponent of democracy in the
broad sense of that word. To him
democracy means the life of all by
cooperation of all for the welfare of
all.
For sixteen years he was a member
of the University of Chicago Extension
Staff, lecturing on civic and moral
questions, for the most part outside
the University walls. He has travel
ed over half a million miles speaking
before religions and labor organiza-
lions, chambers of commerce, civic
leagues and mixed audiences.
Mr.. Zueblin is the author of d num-
among them being Democracy" and
the "0verman" the Religion of the
Democrat"
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-04-20
Catarrhal Deafness CannOt be Cured

by local applications, al they cannot reach
the diseased portion OF the ear. There is
only one way to cure catarrhal deafness,
and that is by constitutional remedy.
Catarrhal Deafness is caused by an in
hamed condition Of the mucous lining of
the Eustachian Tube. When this tube is
Unnamed you have a rus bling sound or inn
perfect hearing and when 1t is entirely
closed, Deafness Is the result. Unless the
Inflammation can be reduced and this tube
restored to its normal condition, hearing
VIII be destroyed forever. Many cases OF
deafness are caused by catarrh, which is
an Unnamed condition of the mucous sur
faces Halls Catarrh Medicine acts thru
the 1leod on the mucous surfaces of the
system
We will give One Hundred Dollars for
my case OF Catarrhal Deafness that cannot
De cured by Halls Catarrh Medicine. Cir.
sulers free. All pruFgists 75c
+ CHENEY - CO., Toledo. Q.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-04-20
Tax Digest Notice.

The city books for making tax re-
turns for 1919 are ope nfrom April
to July l. E. ]. ELDRIDGE,
apr6-jly1 City Clerk and Treasurer.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-04-20
ANNOUNCEMENT
Revival Services Will Begin With
LESLIE BAPTIST CHURCH
Sunday, April 20, 1918.
At IL O'clock Hour
At IL O'clock Hour

WILL CONTINUE FOR TEN DAYS.
Brother T. F. Galloway. of Macon,
Ca, the State Mission Board Evan
gelist, will conduct this meeting.
Bro. Galloway needs no Introduction
to the people, as he is widely known,
having done great work in the army
camps, winning souls into the King
dom of God.
He will have with him, Prof. Lyons.
of Atlanta, Ca, who will be in charge
of the singing, and this pair make .
great team in Gods service.
We extend most cordial welcoms
to all the people of Leslie and neigh
boring towns, as we'll as all the coun-
try, to come and Worship with us.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-04-20
WHEN THE BOYS COME HOME

kemember to care for their feet. The Govern
nient supplied the troops with 500. 900 pounds
more efhcient They coud walk twice al far
ana ana De comfortable II they had some Aliens
Foot Ease in each shoe. Try it yourself and
see what comfort yeu get from this standard
tlred' aching, swollen feet, blisters and core
spots. Sold everywhere.
The St. Joseph observer., 1919-10-11
RALLY FOR AMERICA
True Americans Must Rally And
Heartily support law
And Order

And now it is mob rule that is in
voked in oklahoma to prevent SEN
ator Reed Of Missouri from delivering
a speech against the league of nations
The World-Herald has little respect
for Senator Reeds methods and argu-
ments and no sympathy whatever
with the cause he is advocating. But
it has the utmost respect for the con.
stitution Of the United states. which
guarantees him the right Of free
speech in urging that cause and FOL
the American institutions designed to
protect and enforce that right. This
newspaper has no sympathy with
most of the panaccas advocated by
the Non -Partison League, either.
But when mob rule was resurted to
in Nebraska, early in the history Of
the league in this state, forcibly to
prevent its speakers from being given
Ia bearing by those who chose to
H'''' 'iiNll'f AA' W 'i i4t-iitIdlu ut-
bounced the outrage. AT that time
it warned those participating in il.
and those who condoned it, that they
were establishing a vicious and indie
fensible precedent that would some
day return to curse them.
Mob low is an unmitieatcd evil
when it is invoked in behalf of ones
particular doXy or prejudice the
same as when it is invoked against
it. 1t is pesiilcntial abhorrent. and
the poisonous enemy Of every Amer
lean ideal and OF eve>y interest
which America holds dear.
Every man who Joins in mob too
suspend he operations of any law.
however distastful; to nuuify the au-
thority to any duly constituted public
official however unpopular; to de-
prive any man OF his legal and con-
stitutional rights. however unwisely
eNercised-every such man is strik-
ing down the protection of his own
home, assailing his own rights. tear
ing down the foundations on which
his own business stands, rending the
structure of civilized society.
Every true American realizes that
1t is the fact that he loves Ameri-
can ideals. American Institutions,
that makes him a true American.
whether he was born in this country
or in foreign land. whether his
color be white or black. And every
true American, now that we are be-
coming tSrdily aroused 10 a realiza-
ton Of sle issue. will take his stand
for those institutions and ideals, the
The St. Joseph observer., 1919-10-11
"DRNE LIKE THF DICKENS"

Drive like the dickens shouted
smith. spriugirg into taxi With a
urch the car darted forward and
away they went like lightning through
the gathering fog. Crash, They took
off the wheel of a passing wagon.
They missed flstteTinE out a small
child by two-ninths of a hair. Ciang
They upset milk cart. People
shouted and constables held Up their
hands as the taxi dashed up one
street and down another, taking cor
ners on two wheels and threatening
every lamp with destruction. At iast
The St. Joseph observer., 1919-10-11
A NATIVE MISSOURIAN
Rear Admiral Coontz. Chicf OF Naval
Operations Was Born At
Hannibal.

Rear Admiral Robert Edward
Coontz, commanding the sixth diVi-
chief of navel operations of the Unit
ed States Navy has been named by
Josephus Daniels, Secretary Of the
Navy, to succeed Admiral William S.
Benson, who reached the retiring ago
September 25 and then severed all
connection with the navy.
The selection of Rear Admiral
Coontz was a surprise, except to those
in the immediate confidence Of the
Secretary of the Navy, Mr.. Daniels
spoke in most complimentary terms
of the new chief Of naval operations,
who at once left the Pacific Coast
and assumed his new duties Rear
Admiral Josiah $. Mexican, assistant,
takes command of the division of the
division which Rear Admiral Coontz
had commanded.
Rear Admiral Coontz will be liked
by everybody" Mr.. Daniels said when
announcing his appointment. HE is
man of marked ability, resource
fulness and judgment. Everything he
has done in the navy he has done
splendidly. He has the confidence
of the service perhaps as much as
anyone in it,"
The records of the Navy Depart
ment show that Rear Admiral Coontz
was born at Hannibal, Missouri, on
June II, 1864. He was appointed a
cadet midshipman to the Naval Acad-
emy at Annapolis, Maryland, on
Sept. 2S, 1881, from the twelfth con-
gressional district of Missouri. and
finished the course of instruction on
June s, 1885. After two years of ac-
tive service he was formally gradual
ed in 1887, and promoted to ensign
the same year.
From the date Of his graduation.
his promotion was steady, becoming
lieutenant junior grade. in 1896;
lieutenant, 1893; ACKNOWLEDGEMENT
err 1905; commander, 1909; captain.
1872 rear admiral. 1918. Up to the
time of the Spanish War he served
on the U. s. s 'Pinta, Michigan. Phil
adelphia, Baltimore and Patterson.
and in the Bureau Of Navigation.
During the Spanish War he served on
the L. s. s. Charleston and L. 5. s.
Boston.
subsequently, he served on several
the Philadelphia, Buffalo, Nebraska.
Georgia, Baltimore and Wheeling, at
the naval station at Honolulu. Hawaii
as instructor at the Naval Academy,
as member of the board OF inspection
and survey Of ships. as commandant
and governor of the naval station at
Guam, as commandant of the navy
yard at Puget Sound, Washington.
and on Aug. 81, 1918, he was ordered
to duty in command of the seventh
division Of the Atlantic Fleet which
duty he held until assigned TO the
Pacific Fleet.
As Rear Admiral Coontz was com
mandant at the navy yard at Puget
Sound until Aug, 81. 1918, he saw
The St. Joseph observer., 1919-10-11
SThTIMENT Of THE OWNER.
SHIP, MiNAGENIENT. CIRCCIN-
IiON, ETC, REQUIRED BY THE
AT or CcNGRiS5 OF AUGUST
%, 1912

SHIP, " An AGt.AIENE, ClRCCIt-
1iON, ETCa REQUIRED By THE
AT OF CcNCRiS5 OF AUGUST
-, 1912,
ne Tho s+ r,s.,.b or..o,..,,. ,,,,t.
Iis6ri v-eel,i,. al ~ r,.o.., Al, fo.
90 100 ' i''' -'''' ava
Stot, nf ,lf,,,,,rt ,.,,.,,. 80 d.,
+ .pr|a,, -. -'''' VI ''o
Ecrnre mo g.. I-ni,e4 gta,as com
,fH,lto'e me me" '>'.teS 'onl Il
n,.,,, n'l,,l'.. .i5 III ana lor jne state ana
sI -,.,t, - tI, ,,.i,,. -.
dnIy .,t.G,, acoor;i,,o ~ i',,, 49,.
..TT ,--- - L. a.. - ,,..,.... -
- r,a-,b Ci...r,.i.,. - ~, o- ~
it,-. -, f., ~. - 's -, y,,T
and heller "A true staran,.rt nf -
r.,.l.crelfr, ,,,.y,s s,-,,,,,,. "a 80
aai,G nm ,Es ,irc,,I,,i..,,,
the 81 flrssoid r.nhIirati',r far M Az
shov-n +, Tho abn,.o ,.,'tia, r..,,jr-,.I
Ly r5a A. al Anr-,,st - iqrS' -,,,
hodiad i'm sccticD 1t2 80 -.
ard Rari,Iqri,rs rriI,,J ,,, W
yarsa nf rEfs r,I,, f., ,,,,
Tn, H.. -, - W 30 .1,s,.....
,ne ptttlisI.r aditor ,,.,-..,',.., ,..,f,
Cr and I..s.r,,e rra,,,,-,.,,s 80
PuhIislcr Frank i-r,,,tgg =, To-
gaph Mo.
Editor. Frank rrrvt4g- - Ioea,b
Mo.
MANAGING coitor Erarl, t,r.,.t.,,.
Jos. gn.
pusjrtss lI.raror I-ra,-l II p,..,-
3nrcv. ~ Josaph Mo
2 That me owners are. ,,.i,.,
names and adaresses of frsi,fGi,.I
owners. or n - corrorati,, ,it., t,s
nam. AN. tla names ar5 ,dt,.os.'C.
Of stockholders hnlfi0u nor GO o-
more of the totaI arnor,rt - -,
Irrark T-,.s,-r..,, 80 - T.
srr,b NJ, '' 90
a. That tho known b,-5r,1.,,-s
murtgaCaes. ana other s4~u,.f+ rnri-
ers owning or bol6ire nor cont n,.
moro Of total amount Of bnnds mon.
cages, or other securities are. ,Ir
The St. Joseph observer., 1919-10-11

only two months of active service
with Atlantic fleet during the war. he
not figure cUnspicuously in the naval
operations in European waters dur
ing the war. His general experience,
it is stated, has given him a wide
knowledge Of naval policy and physi-
cal equipment. as well as good
grounding in seamanship. At the
time of his promotion he was on the
L. 5. $. Wyoming the flagship Of
division six OF the Pacific fleet.
The St. Joseph observer., 1919-10-11
'rs19 .
Or tue Gsri6otL TreEL

Or tue C,srs6otL Troll
PRINCE RUPERT, &. Ginning
development in British Columbia is
on the threshold of a new era.
Business ana agricultural prosperity
and the expansion Of export trade
due to the Panama Canal have
brought in capital looking for op.
portunities and heavy investments
are being made in Mining properties.
The Marquis Of Quecnshury once
declared that the mineral wealth OF
British Columbia would pay the war
debt of the British empire He
prophasicd that new mineral discov-
cries would bring into the province
the greatest stampades in mining
history in the next decade.
Frank Perry, for fourteen years
q herr;. explorer in tie northern
wilderness Of the province. has Just
brought hack 20 civilization the
startling roaUrt that the country is
n treasure house Of riches vaster
than the world ever dreamed
The old Caribou gold icl1s south
Of the Grand Trunk Pacific Rail
way, scene Of the famous rush OF
1850, is being newly developed. Thl
old argonauts merely scratched tha
surface The region is still rich in
gold. Mmes are being opened
miners are pouring in and Barker.
vile, the old capital Of Tire district is
taking on AT air CG hustle end pros.
9crity reminiscent Of its early glor-
'rs little farther UCt.n .' extensive
The St. Joseph observer., 1919-10-11
IuViE 10 AMI

after half an hours furious racing,
they slowed up in narrow thorough
fare. ana Smith puked his head Out
Of the window. Are we nearly
there2.' he asked, breathlessly. The
chauffeur turned in his seat and
shouted: Where did you want .. 80
sirg"
The St. Joseph observer., 1919-10-11
Take the Electric Line to
KANSAS CITY, LIBERTY AND
EXCEISIOR SPRINGS-

Shortest route, quickest time. best
service. Trains leave Sth and Ed
mond streets. Local every hour start
ing 5:35 a. m. TO 1885 p. m. then s:S6
and ll;20 p. m. Limited train 10 a.
IN. and 4 y. m.
The St. Joseph observer., 1919-10-11

iron ere deposit has been located in
the Sinkut mountains just south Of
Nanderhoof. Far to the northwest in
the Cassiar gold fields old mines are
producing ard a rich new strike Of
gold and silver riyalire the famous
Cobalt recently was reported near
AnyOX.
Copper mining is perhaps the
most valuable mineral industry in
the province. The output for 1913
was 63,3ST0lO pounds valued at Sl5,-
GSi ,946. Valuable copper mines
lately have been opened on the lover
Skeena river in the Bahine country
and cast Of 1Cll.wc, and a prospect
ing campaign, from winch important
results are expected. has been under
taken in the hitherto dneEplared re-
clcn between the Grand Trunk Pa
lltic's line and the L!i'oUnt district.
/ British Columbia is rich also in
/ iron, coal, lead, zine, ritrates and
phosphates. TIE annual mineral
/ production Of the province in the last
/ ten years has ranged between S2J,.
. uUurJU and si@.h'n -
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1919-02-08
TEAGUE.

league, Texas, Feb. 6.-The P. E
of The A. NJ. Il. church held his quar-
terly conference Saturday a
and preached at II o'clock Sunday
and at 8 p. IN. Sunday night. The
First Baptist church in North league
had rally, with their pastor, w. NJ
Henderson, which was a success. Sir
D. X. l.. Knight lectured to the Sill
Knights and Daughters sOf Tabor. He
had quite a crowd; after the lee
ture a grand reception was given
At Z p. m, Thursday night, Mr.. Ed
Williams and Miss Liddy Glascoe
were married, both of them were
old people. Mr. II. Y. Shannon has
an electric piano in his cafe. Mr..
Green Branch died Wednesday about
6 a. M, he was about 70 years of
age. Mr.. Robert Wills of Mexia, visit
ed his sister, Mrs. Bette Bates this
week. Mrs. Martha Parham is sick
also her daughter, Mrs. Pearlie Scott
is still improving. Miss Sallie Belle
is still lingering.
We have young lady doing Mis-
sion work in league with Prof. o.
X. Manning and Glee Singing club sang
for the school at Wilson, Friday
night, $1,000 was raised.
Read The Dallas Express if you
want the news.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1919-02-08
A CHANGE TO MAKE MONEY.

BEV-MARIE POMADE.-The Mag
netic Hair Dressing. used with or
without Strengthening irons, will grow
inches of beautiful hair in six
months. Agents wanted. Liberal
terms. Price 80 cents. Postage ~
Cents extra.
NINE. A. M. SMYTH,
708 E. 3rd Street.
Oklahoma City. Okla.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1919-02-08
TO GRO W LONG
HAIR

You Need a Real Scalp Food.
There are SO many so-called hair
growers on the market, large num-
Der of which are nothing more than
perfumed grease, it Is no wonder
people get discouraged and lose faith
in all hair tonics. In deciding what
to use on your scalp be sure and
get a remedy Of proven merit. See
by's Quinade is a highly medicated
pomade that has stood the test of
time. 1t Is real scalp food; 1t
stimulates and nourishes the roots
of the hair, causing a natural growth
of long hair.
Quinade is the invention of an ex-
pert chemist and is made under the
supervision of an experienced regis
tered pharmacist. 1t makes the hair
soft and smooth and easy to put
up in the style desired.
To get best results from the use
of Quinade 1t is Necessary to sham
poo the scalp about every two weeks
with Seeby's Quinasoap. Quinasoap
is made entirely out of pure vege-
table oils, principally cocoanut oil,
and Is thorough cleanser. Quina-
soap fathers very freely. 1t leaves
the hair soft and fluffy and imparts
refreshing feeling to the scalp I'M
equalled by any other shampoo.
Do not accept any substitute, but
insist on getting Seeby's Quinade
and Seeby's Quinasoap. asking for
them by the full name. Price is 25
cents each. If your druggist or deal
er does not stock these two articles
ask him to obtain them for you from
his wholesaler or send us the price
and we will mail them to you. Seeby
Drug Co., 70 East 130th street, New
York City.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1919-02-08
RUSK.

Rusk, Texas, Feb. 6.-Miss Lydia
Mcclellan is improving after a severe
illness.
Mr.. Caesar Bradford has received
the sad news Of the death of his son,
Private Henry Bradford, who died
in France, January 18th.
Miss Bette Kennedy, who teaches
in the county school, has been quite
i'll for the past several days, but
is now able to be out again. Her
mother, Mrs. Lucinda Kennedy was
called to her bedside
Mrs. Mile Sartain, who has been
seriously i'll at Port Arthur is re-
ported to be better.
Mrs. Martha Davis was called to
the bed side of her sick mother, Mrs.
Kate Owens. At this writing, Mrs.
Owens is much better.
After a months illness, Mrs. Annie
Hanks seems to be recovering.
Mrs. Dovie Timmons and children
have returned to their home in Man
ming after a few dayss visit with
relatives.
Master Eddie Jackson, the son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Matthias Jackson died
with influenza after short illness.
He was faYorite among his friends
and will be greatly missed.
Mrs. Lizzie Simmons was called
to the bed side of her sister, Mrs.
Mary Alexander, who lives in Hous-
ton County.
Mr.. Lee Foman is able to be out
again, after being confined to his
room with a short illness.
nnnolacc Cpoly In
been ill for a few days, is GONZALES
cling.
Mr.. Nat Smith, whose home was in
Houston, died at Morrill,, after,
lingering illness. He leaves a wife
and one child. His brother, Mr.
James Smith Of this place, attend
ed the funeral.
Private j. d. Nelson has returned
from Camp Travis on furlough.
Miss Eula Boiling, who has been
seriously ill, is improving.
Prof. w. H. Etter and Mr.. j. f.
Vaughn Of Jacksonville, visited Miss
Boiling.
Private Ben Cook who has been
i'll in France, is improving.
Miss Bertha Thompson of Tyler
is visiting friends in Rusk
Mr.. John Pye is recovering from
a long illness.
Mrs. Nat Smith passed through
Rusk en- route for Houston.
Mrs. Cora Pye and Mrs. Hattie
Stephens attended the funeral of Mr..
Nat Smith at Morrill,
Mrs. Jane Bradley and Mrs. Lizzie
Dickinson went to Jacksonville, Fri
day morning and returned Friday
evening with the corpse of their
neice, who was the daughter of Mrs.
Willie Matthews. The funeral oc-
Cured Saturday morning. The mo-
Their, Mrs. Matthews returned to Jack
sonville, Saturday to be at the bed
side of two other sick children.
Miss Thelma, the daughter of Mr..
and Mrs Elmo Bradley is very i'll,
at this writing.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1919-02-08
TAYLOR.

Taylor, Texas, Feb. 6.-Mother's
club was organized Friday afternoon
at the high school and Mrs. T. NJ
Shadowens, secretary. They anti,
cipate taking up some of the neces.
sary and much needed work of the
school that it might be put on a
higher basis. Mt. Calvary Baptist
church is making some modern inn
provementS.
The banquet at Mt Aria Baptist
church Thursday night in honor OF
the soldier boys return was a source
of pleasure to the attendants.
Mrs. G. w. Collins returned from
Thorndale where she visited the
family of Mr., r. H. Rabb.
Rev. j. S. Campbell of Weimar is
in the city quite sick with pneumonia
He is being nicely cared for by the
members of Mt. Aria Baptist church
at the home of Mrs. II. Il. Simmons.
Mr.. Charley Slaughter returned TO
Dallas after a brief visit here with
his family.
Mrs Hattie Thomas returned from
a visit with Der daughter at Smith
vile. Rev. B. w. Wallace of Pales-
tine is in the city.
Madams Lille Hubert and Cora
Washington were called to Sayers
on account of the serious illness and
and death of a sister.
Madams Lula Greenwich and Lula
Cotton have enrolled as readers of
The Express.
The influenza is raging here and
many persons are stricken.
Mrs. Cornelius Johnson and daugh-
ter, Eva returned from Kansas City
where they visited her son, Willie
Chandler.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1919-02-08
COPELAND.

COPELAND, Texas, Feb. 6.-Sunday
school is doing nicely with the
young Supt. Vance Scott. Misses
Maggie Butler, teacher of the Doggy
school; Elizabeth Wright. principal
of COPELAND school and Hattie Hub
bard spent Saturday and Sunday
in Taylor. Mrs. Susan Jones spent
Sunday in Elgin. Mrs. Ruth Seafus
left Saturday night for Smthyille
accompanied by Mr.. and Mrs Leslie
Hubbard. Steps are being taken to
begin school garden and flower yard.
Mrs. Lula Spencer served dinner to
Misses Butler and Wright Sunday.
Mrs, Willie Young has returned from
a visit to her mother-in-law.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1919-02-08
TEXAS TOWNS
%~~*= ~~%%%%

Household OF Ruth No. 4O26 haC
! quite a nice installation.
Garriet Grove Baptist church haC
nice Sunday school under Mr. k
Agee, Supt. We love the Express
and many of us read it.
Our school under Prof. A. II. Minis
is doing well.
The X. and d. of Tabor paid Mrs
Oracle Malone $500 Saturday. FEB
8.
Mrs. Emma Henderson and Mrs
Izora Talley is up after a hard fight
with influenza.
Mrs. Harriet Tucker is up after
three weeks fight with the influenza
Rev. Harvey, pastor of st. Paul
NJ. h. was with his people all DAY
Sunday.
Mrs. Laura Douglass Sauls is still
quite sick at her mothers home.
Mr. Chas Hopkins (Private) came
in Friday from Camp Stewart, New
Jersey.
Johnson & Co. is new grocery COM
pany. We congratulate this new
enterprise and wish it success. Joe
Johnson and U. S. Hammond were
clerks Saturday.
Mrs. Lily Royal is in Groesbeck
visiting Mrs. l.. NJ. p Hall.
Mr.. W. d. Smith of Franklin and
} d. Walding, contractors were in
the city visiting Mrs. Ella Walding.
Mr.. Walding is repairing the Bap-
fist church at Franklin.
Mrs. Sadie Busch left Sunday for
Marlin to spend few days on bust
ness.
Mrs. b. L. Brown, wife of Rev.
Lee Brown is seriously sick at her
home. We wish for her a speedy
recovery.
Rev. S. l.. Gates was at his post
Sunday on account of rain no SER
vice. He was entertained by Mr..
and Mrs. Patrick Hicks.
Mr.. r. Ordeson is adding to his
home.
Prof. A. II. Minis had new cover
placed on one of his houses.
Rev. c. Davis of Houston is in the
city for few days attending church
of God meeting
Rev. S. j. Miles of the Church of
God is in the city.
Mr.. Jas Freedmen moved his fami-
ly to the city and is now located
in the Bradley house.
Mr.. Milton Hammond moved to
the country, near Hammond.
Mr.. IL. Bash and Miss Malinda
Riley were married Sunday night
at the home of the bride.
Mrs. Rachel Watson, wife of Mr..
S. W. Watson came home from Hous-
ton Wednesday.