davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1919-06-25
Sheriff Ellington Went to Ossian
Sunday, Searched a House and
Brought Home About
Twenty-four Gallons
Information Was Sworn Out Against
Andy Wiltgen Last. Friday,
Charging Illegal Sale Liquor

An information was fled last Fri
day and warrant placed in the
hands of Sheriff Ellihgson, charging
Andy Wiltgen, young fellow at
Ossian with the illegal sale of
liquor. The sheriff went over and
investigated Saturday and early
Sunday morning drove down and
searched the premises, and found
about "a gallons Of whiskey in a
room. Wiltgen got wind of the
search and was not apprehended yet.
The contraband stuff is now in the
hands of the sheriff. The old law
used to destroy the stuff, but
new law went into effect recently
that liquor seized, that was to be
used for illegal sale, should be dis
posed of to the hospitals.
| Later:-Since the above was writ
ten young Wiltgen came to DEBORAH
Monday and gave. himself up to
Sheriff Ellingson He was taken be-
, fore Justice H. F. Barthell and plead
guilty to the charge of selling liqu-
or il fly. County Attorney Nelson
drew Up the information, and in
stead of bringing the matter before
the grand jury, telephoned Judge
Taylor at Waukon and the judge
came over Monday afternoon, and
Wiltgen appeared for a hearing
plead guilty and was fined $500 and
costs, the costs amounting to about
$3.50. There were about "a gal
Ions of whiskey in the captured lot,
and Judge Taylor issued an order
that it be turned over to the De-
corah hospital.
After this procedure was over
Wiltgen stepped into still hotter
water, as an internal revenue officer,
Mr.. Dunsmore, of Dubuque, who hap
pened to be in the city that day,
took him in charge for selling liquor
without a license. To sell liquor a
person has to pay government
license of $1,000, and violation Of
the law is a $1,000 fine. A compromise
was made, whereby Wiltgen paid
$500 on this charge and was re-
leased. 1t made pretty expensive
day for him. His fines amounted to
over 800 and the loss of the wills
key on top of that brought the total
up to near $1,000. Well July 1 will
soon be here.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1919-06-25
Suffering With Blood Poisoning.

Aaron Seegmiller, of Locust, has
been at the DEBORAH hospital for
about a week suffering with blood
poisoning in his left hand. He was
hauling lumber and got silver in
his thumb, which caused the poison
to set in. His arm was swollen up to
twice it's natural size and he suffered
much pain. Dr. j. ID. HeXom has been
caring for him and yesterday we
understood that he is getting along
in good shape, and will recover
nicely.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1919-06-25
More Boys Home From France.

Since our last issue we have OBJ
served quite few more Of our SOL
diers who have recently arrived
from France. Robert Hargreaves ar
rived Tuesday night, Frank Keefe
arrived Friday, and on Sunday
morning Raymond Hjerleid, Claire
Mckinney, Hjalmar and Oscar
Riste got here. Leslie scbrubbe, who
had been at Fort Sill, Okla. arrived
Wednesday, ,.-. .~-.""..I
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1919-06-25
How to Kill Potato Bugs.

One of our citizens handed US the
following on how to kill potato bugs:
Take one ounce of Paris green to a
milk pail full Of flour. Mix for
about ten minutes, then when the
dew is on sprinkle with your fingers
enough TO cover nearly all the leaves.
That will poison all the bugs and
form paste on the leaves and will
poison all future bugs. Do not use a
sprinkler with paris green mixed
in water. You use too much, you kill
the leaves and it will wash off in the
first rain. Get busy, the bugs are bad
Mems union suits, Csc, 1925,
$1.40, and $1.75. S. LARSEN.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1919-06-25
100 Acre Farm For Sale.

Most beautiful farm in southern
Minnesota, right on the Iowa Line,
all under high state of cultivation,
with splendid house and barn, fine
grove and orchard, ample water sup
ply. You can live right on the farm
and give your children high school
advantages. Located one mile from
Prosper, Mimi, If you see it you will
like-it. Easy terms. Apply G. o.
Lermo, owner, Prosper, Mimi. or H,
c. Hjerleid, DEBORAH, Iowa. 21-tf.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1919-06-25
Farm For Sale.

/ have decided to sell Minnowa
Farm and Spreading Oaks Farm in
Hesper township. They are first
class, under high state of cultivation
with fully equipped buildings. If you
see them you will like them.
H. c. HJERLEID, Owner.
DEBORAH Iowa
26-tf.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1919-06-25
Christian Science Services.

Wednesday evening Testimonial
SUNDAY 10:45 a. m.
Subjesct. christian Science"
Sunday school IL O'Clock.
Meetings 8 p. m.
Reading Room open Wednesday
and Saturday from 2 to 4.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1919-06-25


they only able them and the question
absolutely secondary Wooens well
being quantities.
greatly noticeable in leather The
consumer.
to-day
merchandise months
really needed for the retail
goods many
for the FAN and Winter 4 -
have already completed Fan and Winter purchases
factuers America have dealt with this firm
day they started business knew then they
ge hrm and good house to tie to- Their clothes good
skill and honest
my goes with suit purchased customers
My plans uade many
Will receive the same courteous treatment old
s toners nave during the past 4S years.
customers in 1876 centennial Year, II has
been my absolute policy deal squarely
in DEBORAH in April 1876 what mistakes might
r sae s az lanes Sas most all people do never permitted
out of one penny In other words up Square
DeaHng pohcy In all times and under all
attribute the confidence community has in the SQUARE
Dealing Cohr of 1876 the Dealing policy
when the Centennial Clothing Store
than 43
am truly thankful and customers for
what the future may have in store for serve
conscience ability will permit ~ " my
In conclusion want impress of this COM
Furnishings which has been greatest care 70
quality everything that buy absolutely no matter
20 andersen u.s. Again thanking
to merit the same in the future am,
ReuBear
for BEN BEAR COMPANY
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1919-06-25

The first band concert of the sea-
son at the City Park was held last
Sunday and large crowd was out to
hear the Merchants Band with Carlo
A. Sperati directing. Another one
will ge given next Sunday at 2:30,
and everybody is cordially invited.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1919-06-25
gAbllt 0gtuIcu,
BY HARRY j. GREEN.
Band Concert Next Sunday.


IOWA, JUNE rs, 1919.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1919-06-25

Mems and boys bathing suits
$1.40, $3.50, $1.S5. S. LARSEN.
Auto windshields at Prastmark 8.
25-2-pd
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1919-06-25

Boys sport shirts. We have
some very fine boys white sport
shirts at $L0O, others at 95c.
s. LARSEN.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1919-06-25

All departments of Valdez College,
DEBORAH, Iowa, will open Sept. /.
Normal, Commercial, Shorthand and
TypeWriting are taught.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1919-06-25
In All My 43 Years

BUSINESS LIFE in DEBORAH / have never found
the clothing situation in such peculiar condition.
While there was great scarcity of all kinds of
merchandise during the and prices were very
high, still there is more scarcity of all kinds
of wearing apparel, and prices are equally high,
and in many instances higher. However there is
one thing in favor Of prevailing prices-qualities
of ready to wear clothes are much better than
they were during the period of the war. The
shortage of all kinds of wearing apparel at this
time is very apparent because European manu-
facturers and merchants are arriving in the
United States on every steamer, seeking all kinds
of raw materials, WOODEN and textile goods, and
in truth are ready to buy most anything they can
get in all kinds Of made np garments
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1919-03-29

DOG LOST-Black and White
Setter. answers to name of Bob. >"
License tag 3SS Reward for return
to Edward G. Cooper, Snow Hill, Md
COMING The Columbia Stock
Company is coming TO the Opera
House, Snow Hill, next wcck-rhurs-
day. Friday, and Saturday nights
This company is well known here. and
needs no introduction to Snow Hill
audiences. They have an all star
company. and will present some new
and popular plays. Secure your seats
early.
TO Our Patrons: We desire to
announce that we are again in rcadi-
ness for the manufacture of fcrtili-
ger products. and that we started our
mixing plant this week. We have
on hand a large supply Of ingred-
tents and materials, and will be able
to supply our customers this season
with high grade fertilizer in all our
well known brands. If YOU have once
tried our fertilizers, you know their
worth and merit, and will want to use
them again; if you have not used
them. We want you TO become Gus
toner. Place your orders early, and
thereby avoid delay. Worcester
Fertilizer Company Snow Hill, Md.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1919-03-29
PROF. \. Ill rms DEAD.
WELL KNOWN HERE

Prof A. Burns. more fami aily
known TO Snow Hill people a> Prof
Schwcnscck, died suddenly N his
home IN Providence Rhode Island. u
few days ago. His lifcc>S body was
found in his room. Prof. Burns was
abou, - wears old.
He was well known in SNOW Hill.
having lived here several yoar,. He
was musician of marked ability. and
was frequently called upon to play the
violin at entertainments and other
social functions.
He left here several years ago for
Rhode Island lie has been regular
subscriber To The Messenger. and
after the United States got INTO the
war he wrote Us q characteristic let
ten in which he said he had changed his
name from Schwcn,eck 20 Burns for
patriotic reasons, He sald he was a
true hloodcd American citizen,
and didn't want any foreign sounding
jingle to his name.
Tho first ntimation the editors Of
The Messenger had Of his death was
contained on Government postal
card notice concerning his paper. With
the word deceased
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1919-03-29
Farmers Hold Meeting And
Discuss Price of Tomatoes
PROFESSORS SYMONS AND BOMBURGER WERE
HERE AND TALKED AT THE MEETING.
PRICE NOT YET FIXED.


In ~" ncighborhood Of one hundred
tomato growers assembled IN IN"
Opera House. SNOW tIlIl' thursday
afternoon TO discus tn" price for
which they could afford to grow ioma-
toes ior III" cann"r' TINS season.
Ia" meeting was ra'i'd 10 ord'f Toy
President Robert y. stage Of ""
Association and ne urged a getting
together ana hNlng price 'o' toma-
toes. lie @ald 'ha' " was uIg'' ~ 'h'
recent meeting OF IN" Iii-o'at' a'S'-
cation that a price Of - q Ton be
held out Tor bat II wa ms judgment
mat me price cou'd no' BE- "n'ain'a
mere
~ S'l"ol'>' % 'h' -''"il l"h' '>'"''
College was mere ana h' discussed
'i'' 'o'aa'" situation nom inc 'h'''
points 81 view Eto"'f' Gamer ana
coll~''n't ne >ai' 'h"' 'h'l' was no
count mat 'he pi''' 81 tomatoes """'l
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1919-03-29
III SI\ESS TRANSACTED
Bl ORPHANS COURT

A. usual during the first week the
Circuit Court is in session, the Or
phan, Cour, hcld lhree-day term
Tuesday, Wednesday, and Thursday,
of this week
Business OF a public nature was
transacted a- follows
VIII Of John r. Bowen proved and
filed.
Inventories filed in estates of Elmer
smith Ezekiel Henry Purnell, and
Mary + Fooks.
Order Of sales issued in estates Of
Ezekiel Henry Punell and Mary f.
Fook-
Administration bond filed and APP
proved and letter, granted in the
following estates Ezekiel Henry Pur-
neil TO William +. Johnson; Francis
J Ross to J Edwin Powell.
Administration account passed and
filed N the estates Of Jane Taylor and
Elton A. Robins.
Account Of sales filed in the cs-
tatc ~ Daniel " Baker.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1919-03-29
SUNDAY SCHOOL
CONVENTIONS
District Conventions Held at Ber-
lin, Snow Hill, and Girdletree
Miss Wilson Spoke

District Sunday School Conven-
ton- have been held in Berlin, Snow
Hill and Girtl"trce this week. At
Berlin on H. day. Snow Hill, We'd
nesday and Girdlctrcc on Thursday.
Mr Orlando Shocklcy, President of
the Worcester County Sunday School
Association. attended these meetings
and made timely talks about Sunday
school work.
Tho principal speaker at each of the
place wa Mis- Maggie S. Wilson, of
Baltimore, one Of the State officers.
~ the course Of her talks Miss Wilson
told of "Childrcn'~ Week" a time APP
pointed By tn international Sunday
School ISOLATION April Goth to
May It'll when minister's teachers
and organization, Of all kinds, are
asked 70 present and emphasize the
Importance and needs OF the children
Of ou nation Addresses we're also
made a Berlin by Mrs r. J. Shovel,
Nh George Pointer Mrs Henderson,
Rev " $ Brown Mis- Handy. Rev.
Ndbl smith and others.
Ih, meeting vas held in Bucking-
ham Pro bsior.an Church
lae SNOW Hal District Convention
va, held n IN Presbyterian Church
ami Ms Nilsson poke in the after
noon and cyening
Addresses were also made by Rev.
" s krcgcl RI, II. 0. Keen, Mrs.
Clayton Richardson. Miss Lucy Stage,
Mr. Ma, Richardson and Mrs. C. l..
Vincent, The meetings were much
appreciates The officers elected
were:
President Mrs Mae Richardson;
Ncc- Presidents, Mrs Clayton Rich
ard,ou. Nj " O. Shockley; Secre-
,ary and Treasurer, Miss Georgia
Bonneville: Superintendent Children's
Division, Miss Georgia Bonneville;
Superintendent, Young Peoples Di-
vision Miss Lucy Stagg; Superin-
tendcn; Adult Division. Mrs. Marvel
Lingo
The Grdletrcc meeting was also
veil attended and the talks Of Miss
Wilson. M. Shocklcy and others We're
greatly appreciated.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1919-03-29
JAMES 4. BOZ \DS DIED
TUESDAY MORNING

Mr. James A. Bounds died At the
home Of hi, son. Mr. Geo. \, Hounds.
near NassaWango, At O'Clock luc~
day morning. He Wa - wears, Is
II. nth~. and ; days old, bis death
bc.Ap due to the inGrmitic> Of age
Funeral service, were held We'd
nesday afternoon in Ol,ct Baptist
Church, conducted 10y Rc1 George. Of
the VI. T. Church. lntcrmcn; wa.
made in the family burying ground ON
the home place near West Pc toilcc,
where he was born, and where H. 49,
sided until six ycars ago.
He is survived by one son. Nh
George Bounds. and three grandchii-
dren, and sister, Mrs Elizabeth
Landlord Of Princess Anne
Mr.. Hounds was well known, and
the funeral was largely attended hy
relatives ,and friends
The ~" ~"rors were his ncphcWs.
William of Salisbury;
Woodlar<
r. Boun
Allen;
-.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1919-03-29

Mrs. I. Spence Smith entertained
a number Of friends Wednesday after
noon at bridge and five hundred in
honor of her sister. Mrs. r.. 4. Letter.
Of Annapolis
Mrs. John " station. Mr.. VII
liam G. Powell. and Mrs, james y.
Whalcy attended a bridge party given
by Mrs. l.. Paul Ewcll at her home in
Pocomokc City Wednesday afternoon.
Rev. }. II. Lynch will preach at
Mt. Olive Church Sunday morning,
Mt. Zion Sunday afternoon. and AT
Powcllsvilc Sunday night,
Mrs. Ellen Sturgis. who ha, been
spending the winter in Snow Hill with
her children, has returned to her home
near Powollsyillc. She was accom-
panied by her ,on-in-law. Nh Albert
Pcrduc. and her granddaughter, Mr..
Ida Godfrey.
Dr. William l.. Robin. Of Wash
ington. ID. C.. was here las, saturday
on business in connection with Inc
estate of his mo,bcr. tho late Mr..
Ellen A. Robins.
=, - - -
49,. ~ - y"
n.y. "'' ''' ~ '''' ,1 o'' :,
~ ~. '.'''' W. ~
80 - $500 "
, =, ','.' - ~ mn - -,
- 80 49,
'' w '
Mrs. p. Frank fooke entertained
inp
MT ana MIS-. W. J.. outeh' "I near
focomoKe my spent IRON irlda!
uniil MONDAY mere Win h'f sister,
MIS-. "'lIlam H. f''it'' ana husband
inr M winter Win ,bo, son N,
Ohio Ontcn in Chester Pa Mr.
Outcn wn, u wears OLD tho nm of
March He b,. bcon tvyicc married
and * the fntbcr of eleven children.
fon. .ors and .cvcn daughter. II.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1919-03-29
COMMISSIONERS
FIX ROAD LEVY
Pass Important Road Resolutions
Ordered MANY Bills Paid
In Session 3 Days

III, County Comm one, thi-
y.a d.cac8 liza, bcreaf,.,. noney
' "
county 7i'"' ~ ~ i'.h''" W 'a'" ''S'
tnct Of tn county proportion 70
the taxable na,i> OF til. a-,ac;, This
the method used in mos. Of the
.a.n.;.. - v..,.r...d
"' ''''''''Ss''''' ID"
l4"-'a! Wednesday IN" thursday
ana transacted Tho following business:
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1919-03-29
TO HOLD EXAMINATIONS
FOR TWO POSTOFFICES

All the 3eoucs, Of the Postmaster
ticnc'tl tiio tinted States Civih Ser
9co commission has announced an
examination 10 be- held at Pocomoke
City. Md. ON April 23d. 1919, for the
position Of postmaster AT Princess
Anne This Office has an annual com
pcnsation of $1,000 Also at the re-
auc>; of the Postmaster General the
/ ri,cd state, Civil Service Commits
son has announced an examination
TO be.Acld a, Princess Anne, Md. on
Api -. 1919 for the position of
postmaster at Pocomoke City. This
oaicc ha, on annual compensation of
>2.3oo
TO he eligible fer these eNamina-
lion. an applicant must be citizen of
The United States, must actually reside
within The delivery of the Office and
have so resided at the time the pres
cnt vacancy occurred. Applicants
must have reached their twenty-hrst
bui not then sixty nith blrlhday on
the date of the examination.
Application Form 30l and full in
formation concerning the require
mcnts Of the examination me-
secured from the POSTING
places Of vacancy or
Scrtice Commiss'
c. Applical
executed
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1919-03-29
JOHN " STATION Chairman
MRS. NJ W PRICE. Se,r,ta

Hon. Joshua " Milo announces
that a Revenue officer Will visit Wol-
ccstcl County on the following date
to assist income taxpayers in making
up corporation and other returns:
Pocomose City-April 2nd and Bril-
Berlin April 18th.
Snow IliH April 9Th, 9th, and eth.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1919-03-29

cs5 Obituary Notices, In Memoriam
and Resolutions of Respect are charg
ed for at cents line. Obituary
poetry will not be published in this
paper.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1919-03-29

Mr.. ". $. Lewis and son, Nh
Herman j. Lewis have leased the
brickkln property, and Will begin
operations a. soon AS some needed re-
pairs and Improvements can b" made
The firm will he ". 5. Lewis Il Son.
The Brinkley argus., 1919-05-09
zENT ITEMS.

Weather is beautiful and the farmers are making use of it.
 Scafe Ramey is still improv- ing. Thinks he will soon be able to go to work.
 A. and R. P. Anderson and M. A. Haynes attended the tax assessors meeting at Posey school house Monday.
 Two car loads of young people attended the party over at MT. Lausins Friday night. Among them were Misses Annie Zoo Ward, Bess Clements and George and Cecil Gibbs in Will lie Fortner's car, Misses Ross Sterling, Gertrude Taylor, Alma Haynes and Weston Taylor in A. c. Anderson's car. All re- ported a delightful time.
 Sunday School has had al small attendance the past two Sundays. Let's everybody come Sunday and help us prepare for Children's Day.
 Embery Clifton visited the week end near Wheatley.
 Grandma Stafford and her grandson, Willie Stafford, left for Missouri for visit
 MT. and Mrs. Taylor were vis- itOrs at Zent Monday.
 Miss Prudence Berry has over 2000 tomatoes set out. She is going to do some canning this summer, 1 think.
The Brinkley argus., 1919-05-09

Brlnneman, Lotion Holmes and Dude Shadwick.
 Mrs. Klint Kuhn and two lit tie children went to IIilleman Tuesday evening to visit her sister, Mrs. Roland Cole.
 Thursday afternoon the Meth odist Missionary Society met with Mrs. Howard Francis. All reported a very interesting meeting.
 Thursday afternoon the Pres byterian Missionary Society met at the home of Mrs. G. B. Hueckel. After the business session all enjoyed a very pleasant social hour.
 Heber Freeman and Willie Howard were in Brinkley Thursday.
 Miss Stella Fireman was home over Sunday.
 Miss Sadie Smith, who has been attending business college in Little Rock, came home Wednesday for a few days visit
 Dr. E. E. Morris of Pine Bluff preached two very interesting sermons at the Presbyterian church Sunday.
 T. c. Simmons of Brinkley,
The Brinkley argus., 1919-05-09

Agriculture is our greatest re- source to meet the business life of the human race Now as it Is true that the South is a farming section of our country and 75 per cent of it is done by we col Ored people, yet in our own state, one of the best in the country, we have but few agri- cultural schools that will teach us the dignity and beauty in farming; and encourage us to remain on the farm, and help to improve conditions there rather than to leave for the cities.
 A word about our agricultural school at Fargo. We have paid for our land, and have few dollars in the bank. Also we have elected a Board of Trus- tees, and are planning to start building very soon.
 l am sure 1 speak the senti- ment of my people when I say we thank the white people for what they have done for us. Not only those around Fargo, Cot ton Plant, Zent, Wheatley and Brinkley have helped us but other places as well. That shows when we colored people are trying to help ourselves that most of the white people are willing and ready to help us. Now Gs , clcse we ask both white ana colored to help us fight against crime, ignorance and starvation, which not only pulls down my race, but pulls down the human race.
 Floyd Brown,
 Principal.
The Brinkley argus., 1919-05-09

was a business caller in Hunt CT the latter part of the week.
 Miss Eulah Wheeler went to Jonesboro Tuesday.
 E c. Scillian and daughter, Jewel, were in Brinkley Tues day.
 Miss Ethel Wilson of Stutt- gart, who has been visiting Miss Mama Lee Dawson, re- turned to her home Thursday.
 Willie Howard and Carl Ros- enbaum were Brinkley visitors Sunday.
 -~ A very interesting lecture was given at the Methodist church Tuesday eveneing. Its purpose was to furthr the cause of the Centenary movement.
 Monday morning, about four o'clock, occurred the death of Mrs. Homer Wilson. Services were held at the Methodist church Tuesday, at eleven o'clock, by Rev. Hayes of For rest City. Interment was made in the Hunter cemetery. Many beautiful roses and other flow CTS were sent. She will be great ly missed from her large circle of friends and especially in her home, where she leaves a lov- ing husband and four children, besides a father, mother, broth CTS, sister and many other rel atives. Our deepest sympathy is extended to the sorrowing fam fly.
The Brinkley argus., 1919-05-09
Hunter News.

nbert Scillian, of Brinkely,
 ed his parents, MT. and
 E. C. Scillian, Thursday
 t
 ls. Louise Sullens of Brink
 was the guest of her sister,
 O 0. Cook, the first of the
 I. and Mrs. w. B. Mathis in Brinkley Friday.
 E. 0. Z. Mcdonnell of Cot
 Plant, is visiting her par MT. and Mrs. J. D. Nix, a
 days.
 ley. J. E. Crenshaw filled bis pintments at Hilleman Sat Ry night and at Hickory ge Sunday.
 lB. Sola Patrick and little
 George, returned Satur- l from a visit with her sis | in Louisville, Ky. Hiss Bessie Branson spent |urday night with Miss Annie bt.
 |lttle Miss Stella Mae mes visited her aunt, Mrs. n Bonds, Sunday night. IT. and Mrs. ". l.. Freeman | Tn Brlnkley Tuesday. lis' Will ShadWick and sons, and Tommie, of Hilleman, ' Vlsltlng in Hunter Tues iiS' Ulah Rice and little chil-