davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-10-24
MILITARY ORDER HAS MEETING.
Col, Fred B. Thomas, Montpelier, Elect
ed Commander.

The annual meeting of the Vermont
commandery, Military Order of For
eign Wars of the United States, was
held at the Montpelier Country club
Wednesday evening, and 40 members
from all parts of the state, together
with number of outside guests, were
present at the banquet table. The
guests of honor at this occasion were
Col. w b. Keville of Boston and Capt
j. p. Mahoney of Lawrence, Mass.
An elaborate banquet menu awaited
the arrival of the members. after which
they listened to the interesting re-.
marks of some very competent speak
ers. Adjt. Gen. johnson presided at
the post .prandial exercises and had
the opportunity to introduce Col. w
b. Keville of the l0lst ammunition
train, Col b. s. Hyland of the 3l7th
infantry, 92d division, Capt, Guy Cow
en- of the jth division, Col. +. B. Thorn
as of the s7th Pioneers, and Lieut..
Tenuey of st. Albans and formerly of
the l02d machine gun battalion. Added
interest," followed the words of Lieut..
Tenney when he described his capture
by ,he Germans II months before the
armistiae was signed. He was the first
American officer TO be taken prisoner
by the enemy and for the II months
was detained at German prison
camp.
Following this interesting program
came business meeting, whereupon it
was learned that the membership had
increased in the past year from 40 to
80. Col O. ID. Clark presented to the
retiring commander, Capt. james L.
Greed Of Rutland the jeweled insignia
of the order Officers chosen for the
ensuing year were as follows: Col
Il. Il. Thomas, commander; Capt. S. S.
Gushing of ST. Albans, vice comman-
der; Mai. Lee S. TiIlotson, secretary;
Lieut.. Charles IL. Laudon, treasurer;
Capt. L. Green of Washington, d. c.,
Judge advocate; Capt. John II, Wood
ruff Of Barre, chaplain; Capt, f. B.
Chamberlain of Newbury, surgeon;
Herbert T. Johnson of Montpelier, vice
commander general
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-10-24
DROWNED DURING FIT.
Mrs. James Sears of Ferrisburgh Lost
Life in Otter Creek

LAiN AAA SNANA SANNh-
Vergennes, Oct. 24.-Mrs. Rose Gar.
ratv Sears, wife of James Sears of
Ferrisburgh, met death by drowning
while fishing in Little otter creek in
Ferrisburgh yesterday afternoon. The
body was discovered about $3.50 o'clock
by Napoleon Rivers, a plumber in the
employ of J, W. and ID. Z. Ryan of
Nergennes, who had been working at
the Elmer P. Burkett place about 20
feet from the river where the aeci-
dent occurred.
Mrs. Sears was affected with epilepsy
and it is thought she had an attack
and fell face downwards into the river
as the bank is very steep at that point.
When found, she was lying on the bot
tom of the river, only part of her
dress being visible. 1t was this that
drew Rivers attention Her fishing
rod and pail with several fish in it
were found nearby,
With the help of two men from the
Burkett farm, Rivers removed the body
from the water and after it had been
viewed BY the coroner, was taken to
her home.
Mrs. Sears was about 40 years old
and is survived by her husband, two
sons by previous marriage, Willard
Comstock of Ferrisburgh and Delore
Comstock, who is now serving in the
army in Texas; her father, Edward
Garraty of Ferrisburgh three brothers,
Harvey of Bristol, Commodore of Ben
nington, and Edward Garraty, jr., Of
Ferrisburgh, and three sisters, Mrs.
Lena Dubuke and Mrs Nina Thorpe Of
Ferrisburgh and Mrs. George Bostwick
of Lincoln.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-10-24
ROOSEVELT MEMORIAL.
State Chairman Kingsley Organizing
Campaign in Barre.

4. S. Kingsley Of Rutland, state chair
man of the Roosevelt Memorial asso-
citation, which has for its purpose the
raising of funds for the erection Of a
splendid memorial for Theodore Roose-
welt in Washington, d. c., and the per
petuation of the Roosevelt memorial
house at Oyster Bay, was in Barre to-
day, organizing the local campaign
City Clerk James Mackay, H. A
Phelps, S. II. Jackson and B. w. Hook
er were seen by Mr.. Kingsley and readi-
ly consented to assist in the local cam
paign, the plans for which will be per.
fected soon.
The idea of the campaign is TO Sc
cure memberships in the Roosevelt Me
mortal association at minimum OF
one dollar a member; and the minimum
amount asked of Vermont is $4,000
Chairman Kingsley has found great
deal of enthusiasm for the project
wherever he has visited and he hoped
to get the state organized so that a
large amount will be realized.
Vermont people are also interested
in the project, aside from the patriotic
motive, because of the belief that the
monument in Washington will be OF
granite or marble, and because of the
chances that Vermont stone might BE-
selected.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-10-24
COMPETED FOR SILVER MEDALS
At Convention of W. c. T. U. in St.
Johnsbury

st. Johnsbury, Oct ~ The chief in
terest of last nights session Of the
44th annual convention Of the Yer.
mont Woman's Christian Temperance
union centered in the medal contest
Six young women competed for the sill
yer medal The speakers were Miss
Dorothy Smead Of Rochester, Miss
Olga McClary of New York. student
at ST. Johnsbury academy, Miss Audra
Blodgett Of st. 0hnsbury. Miss Vio-
let Guthrie OF McIndoes, Miss Hilds
Braley Of ST. Johnsbury and Miss Mil
dred Haywood Of Peacham. The medal
was awarded TO Miss Guthrie. The
judges were Mrs. r. A Hamilton Of
Orleans, Mrs Elsie Barney Of Swan,
ton and Mrs NJ X Fairbanks Of West
Burke.
Mrs, L. NJ. Bush of Newfane presided
at memorial service yesterday aft,
ernoon Twenty OF the members
have died since the last convention
Miss Helen Wellman of Burlington paid
tribute TO six residents of her city
whose work was Of value to the union
Rev. J. A. Clocllle, Clarence Crane, Mrs
Alma Bingham, Mrs Arvilla Hawes
Mrs. f. r. 0lds and Mrs. Mary Thur
ber Others whose efforts for the tenn.
perance cause were referred TO included
Gladys Mae Harvey Of East Hardwick
Mrs. Martha Morrison OF East Corinth
Philip Royce Of Woodstock, Ethel Rod.
gers Of Waterbury and Mrs Abbie Wy.
man Of Cambridgeport.
AT the business session to-day these
committees were appointed: Creden.
tials. Mrs Elsie p. Barney, Swanton
courtesies. Mrs. WI o. Spear, Burling.
ton, resolutions, Mrs. S. X Huse, Sut.
ton; reporters for the counties, Addi.
son, Mrs. Nelson Mannum, Bristol;
Bennington, Mrs. A +. Smith, Man.
chester; Chittenden, Mrs. w. +. Hoag
Burlington; Franklin, Mrs. Elsie P
Barney. Swanton; Lamoille. Mrs o. A.
Thompson, Morrisville; Orleans, Mrs
Pearl Keller, Newport; Rutland, Mrs
w. L, Archer, Rutland; Washington
Mrs. Martha Watson, Montpelier
Windham. Mrs. l.. NJ. Bush, Newfane
Windsor, Mrs, G, s. johnson, Wood.
stock.
Reports of superintendent were Civ.
en- this morning; Mrs. Fanny Cooney Of
East Barre reported for her depart.
ment, quarrymen and miners. Other
heads OF departments reporting were.
Mrs. S. X. Huse of Sutton Mrs. M. j
Green of Rutland, Mrs. Dorcas Palmer
of Hartford, Mrs. 4. X. Sanctuary OF
Enosburg Falls, Mrs. +. NJ. Denny ot
Montpelier, Mrs. A. Il. Bailey, ST
Johnsbury, Miss James of East Corinth
and Mrs. NJ. H. Fuller OF Milton.
DR. Marion Horton of Windsor and
Mrs. Ella A. Boole, Phi. d., of New
York are to be the principal sTsakers
this afternoon, and Dr. Boole gives the
closing address tonight Miss Joseph.
inc Webster Of Burlington also speaks
this afternoon on Vermonts neglected
children.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-10-24
With Labor's and Employ
ers' Groups Withdraw
ing from Farley
FUTURE OF CONFER
ENCE IN BALANCE
E. n. Hurley Says Gompers
Did "Best Thing" in
Withdrawing

Washington, D. O., Oct. 24.-John d.
Rockefeller, jr., chairman of the com
mittee appointed to determine the fu,
ture course of the public representa-
tiyes, who now alone constitute the ma
tional industrial conference. suggested
to-day that "a report be made to Presi.
dent Wilson that the conference was
bankrupt and urging the appointment
of a commission on unrest" to take up
the work of the conference.
This suggestion did not meet with
the approval of some of the public del
egates, who held that the president de-
sired them to continue the work of
seeking some basis of agreement for in.
dustrial peace over the country.
Mr. Rockefeller's position was that
the public delegates, having particpat-
ed in the fun conference, would be
handicapped by public opinion and that
an entirely new body should be created
Officials OF the American Federation
of Labor have been approached as to
their attitude toward the proposal that
the public group 90 ahead with the
conference work, and they were under
stood to have promised cooperation.
The committee on the future course
Of the public group was TO report at
meeting of the group called for this
afternoon.
Edward n. Hurley, former chairman
of the shipping board, who called at
the White House to-day to inquire as
to the presidents health. approved the
stand taken by organized labor in
withdrawing from the conference.
Il do not see how Mr. Gompers could
have done anything different, Mr.. Hur,
ley said. He did the best thing from
his standpoint, and probably the best
thing for the country"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-10-24
TAKING GAME CENSUS.
Fish and Game Commissioner Sends
Out for Information.

Linus Leavens, fish and game COM
missioner, has commenced a census of
the game of the state and upon the re-
turn of the blanks that have been sent
out the compilation of The amount of
game in the state viii be made. Mr..
I.eavcns sent to each game warden.
hunter, woodsman and others, who are
liable to see game, blanks TO be filled,
showing the amount of game each saw
and the amount killed and the area
which the maker OF the blank covered.
When these are completed the blanks
are returned to his office, where the
compilation takes place. There is
great deal of game this fall. according
to reports coming to his Office. The
deer season does not open until the
first week in December this year, owing
to change in the laws.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-10-24
LITTLE HOPE JS
ADVANCE fJR
AVEP = "a STRIKE
Blu, N of the Disputants
Agreed to Return Late
To-day and r &c eiv e
Whatever Message Pres
ident Wilson Might Make
John L. Lewis of the
Miners Union Thinks S
Lightly of Effort.

Washington, D. c., Oct. "a. Final
appeal was made direct to President
Wilson to-day TO prevent the strike of
half million soft coal miners, called
for Nov. l, after miners and operators,
meeting jointly with Secretary Wilson,
had turned down two propositions to
negotiate a new wage agreement.
While on the point of breaking up.
the two groups, needing the plea of
Secretary Wilson. agreed to return at
4 o'clock this afternoon to receive
message the secretary hoped to bring
from the president.
Coming out Of the meeting, John L,
Lewis, president of the United Mine
Workers of America, said:
"The outlook is less hopeful than
last night. We are returning 10 hear
what the president and the secretary
might say, but there seems little
chance of reaching an agreement"
The operators would not accept be-
cause the miners refused to withdraw
the strike order and Mr.. Wilson then
came forward with still another pro.
posal for settlement, on which both
sides Immediately went to work.
This provided for slight increase
of lj cents a ton for pick with an IN
crease in the same ratio for machines
and other classes of labor The pro-
posal also provided that there should
be an eight hour day from bank to
bank" and half holiday on Saturday,
the agreement to be effective Nov.
and to continue until March 81, 1922.
Some OF the miners intimated that
Mr.. Wilson's new proposal would not
be satisfactory, saying that they had
not been informed that the operators
had been willing TO grant an increase
greater than II per cent, the rate in the
secretary's proposal.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-10-24
TALK OF THE TOWN

The lyceum program of the Goddard
association for Saturday evening seems
to be one of the best proposed this
season. The debate ought to be very
enlightening and interesting, with such
an abundance of material which is at
hand as may be gathered on the sub
iect. Several musical selections have
been arranged as well as readings.
which will be the spice Of the enter
tainment during this debate, Resolved.
that strikes in essential Industries are
never iustifable." Lee Hart and Miss
Julia Stanton will speak for the af
frmatiye and Miss Frances Ward and
John Holcomb for the negative.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-10-24
HIGHER RATES HEARING.
Attorney for Granite Manufacturers
Interrogates c. Fl. Tenney.

The hearing which has been in prog
ress in the Senate chamber of the State
House was opened again this morning,
when the attorney for the Granite
Manufacturers association examined
c. H. Tenney, manager of the Teuney
company, which controls the business
Of the Montpelier and Barre Light and
Power company, Whose increase in
rates were suspended by the public
service commission until the granite
manufacturers could put in evidence.
Mr. Tenney was on the stand nearly
all day Thursday and during the after
noon S. H. Jackson closely questioned
him relative to the assets and business
management of the company. The re-
sponse as to the need for an increased
rate was that it is required in order to
pay the stockholders a dividend.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-10-24
Four Provisional Battal-
ions Of First Division
Held in Readiness
SOLDIERS MAY BE
FOR COAL REGIONS
The Infantry and Machine
Gunners Will Number
10000 Men

Louisville, Ky, Oct. "a Orders have
been received at Camp Zachary Tay-
lor from the war department, it was
learned to-day to hold four provisional
battalions Of infantry and machine
gnners of the famous lst division
ready for riot and strike duty.
The battalions will number $500
men.
Colonel Peabody, chief of staff, is
quoted as having said no actual en-
training order has been received, but
the order to hold the troops in readi-
ness indicated that the battalion might
be sent to West Virginia and Penn
sylvania.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-10-24
BULGARIA'S REPLY
TO PEACE TERMS
Has BEEN RECEIVED
The Supreme Council Will Meet in
Paris Tomorrow and Take Cog
nizance of the Reply to
Allies Terms.

Paris, Oct "a Bulgaria's reply to
the peace terms of the allied and as
sociated powers was handed to Secre-
tary Dutasta Of the peace conference
this morning.
The answer comprises three pam
phlets the first relating to the politi-
cal and labor clauses, the second to
the territorial provisions and the third
to the military, naval, aerial and repair
ations terms.
! The supreme council will meet to.
morrow and take cognizance Of the re-
ply
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-10-24
NEW YORK ADOPTS
DAYLIGHT, SAVING

New York, Oct. "a. Mayor
Hylan to-day put New York on
daylight saving basis, despite
congressional repeal of the ma
tional daylight saving law He
announced his official approval
of new ordinance, providing
that city clocks be turned ahead
an hour at 2 a. m. on the last
Sunday in April and turned back
on the last Sunday in Sep
teinber
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-10-24
GUILTY OF MANSLAUGHTER.
Imbrian Hassan Was Convicted in Sa,
EN- Court.

Salem, Mass, Oct, "a. Imbrian Has
san was found guilty of manslaughter
to-day for the killing OF his brother,
Ali Hassan SuIsmdn Hassan, neph-
ew Of the men, was acquitted. lmbrian
Hassan was sentenced to serve from
five to seven years in state prison.
Ali Hassan was killed here on Sept.
2S, 1918, after coffee house row.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-10-24
MANS HANDKERCHIEF
ABOUT WOlNANS NECK
WAS PRODUCED TO-DAY
SLOWLY GAINING
IN STRENGTH

Washington, D. c., Oct. "a
President Wilson continues slow
ly to gain strength, said a bulle-
tin issued to-day by his physi-
clans. The bulletin follows;
"The president continues to
slowly gain in strength. There
is nothing additional to report
this morning"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-10-24
CLAIM LENINE CAPTURED.
Wireless Message Said to Have Been
Picked Up to That Effect.

Honolulu, Oct. a. Nikolai Lenne,
bolshevik premier of Russia, has been
captured by anti-bolsheyils forces, ac-
cordng to a wireless message picked up
by the Japanese ship Tinyo Maru in
the harbor here. The message gave no
further details of the reported capture
Of Lenine
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-10-24
Robert E. Mutch.
CONTINUED on second page
DUXBURY WATER co.
Has Filed Articles of Association with
$1,000 Capital Stock.

The Duxbury Water company has
filed articles OF association in the sec
retary Of states office for the purpose
Of furnishing water for various pur-
poses, including domestic and fire pro
lection, in Duxbury and Moretown. The
capital stock is $1,000, and the papers
are signed by Charles G. Abbott, j. r.
Arkley and D. R. Demeritt of Water
bury.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-10-24
SIDES REJECTED
PLAN TO NEGOTIATE
SOFT COAL DISPUTE
SET CLOCKS BACK HOUR
ON SUNDAY MORNING

Beginning Sunday morning,
Oct. 26, the United States will go
back to standard time, the time
pieces being set back an hour to
allow for the hour they were
set ahead last spring. The day
light saving law goes out of OPP
GRAFTON at o'clock that morning.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-10-24
FITZGERALD UNSEATED.
And House Put Peter F. Tague in His
Place.

Washington, d. c.. Oct. "a Without
record vote the House late yesterday
unseated Representative John + Fitz.
gerald of Massachusetts,, former mayor
of Boston, and seated former Represen-
tative Peter f. Iague. Both Fit2ger-
aid and Tague are Democrats.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-10-24
HARBoRD MISSION IN PARIS.
All the Members Were Reported Well
Despite Hardships.

Paris, Oct. 24-The members of the
Harbord mission to Turkey arrived in
Paris this morning from Constantine
pie. All the members Of the party were
we'll, none having suffered any i'll eff.
fects from the rather strenuous expert
ences Of the mission in parts of the
Ottoman empire.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-10-24
Anonlexv while PLAYING Coli.

Philadelphia, Oct, 24,-George W.
Elkins, fnancier and philanthropist,
died at the Philadelphia Country club
last night from apopleXy, with which
he was stricken yesterday while play
ing golf He was 81 years old.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-10-24
History of so2d Field Artillery

Color Sergt Albert J. Seguin OF New
port gave history Of the 302d field
artillery and presented the eolors. His
was pleasing talk as he explained
the part which the organization had in
the last days Of the war with only II
deaths, three of which we're Vermont
boys, including Sergt Coppings, Corp.
Noble and Private Buttons
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1919-11-13
TAKE CARE OF COTTON

There is no excuse for the immense
losses sustained every year from the
rotting of lint cotton. The farmer
and the cotton buyer should prevent
the large per cent of loss caused by
dampness. The farmer should at
least stand his cotton bales on edge
l8 to "a inches from the ground and
provide some kind of cover to keep
them dry. The cotton buyer and 9TH
ers should protect the cotton from
rain while in their possession.-Th
Progressive Farmer.
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1919-11-13
WITH STEALING
TWO BALES OF COTTON

William Adams is locked in the
Chesterfield County Jail charged with
stealing two bales Of cotton from the
platform at Ruby. The C. & l.. Rail.
road swore out the warrant.
1t appears that two bales of cotton
one of them long staple, were recent
ly missed from the station platform
at Ruby. At about the same time
William Adams appeared in Cheraw
with two bales of cotton for sale.
When buyer examined the cotton
and discovered that one of them was
long staple Adams seemed much sur
prised that his load was so valuable.
This created an impression that all
was not well and the banks were no.
titled to delay in cashing the checks.
Telephone inquiry soon disclosed the
fact that two bales of cotton were
missing from Ruby and that one was
long staple.
Officer Jacobs placed Adams under
arrest and brought him to Chester
field and placed him in Jail.
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1919-11-13
MISSIONARY RALLY

Program for Missionary Rally to be
held with the Ruby Baptist church
Sunday aftern IN, Nov. 16.
Devotional: Mrs. B. s. Funder.
burg.
"Our Part in the rs Million Cam.
paign": Mrs. Edna " Funderburg.
"The God-Planned Life": Mrs. c.
H. Rivers.
christian Stewardship: Mrs. R.
l.. Gardner.
I'VE Have Heard the Call": Mrs.
r. E. Rivers.
stewardship Joys": Mrs. Make
Jackson.
Every church in this division is urg.
emily requested to send delegates to
this meeting to elect a president for
this division.
Mrs. B. s. Funderburg,
Mrs. R. E. Rivers.
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1919-11-13
FRIENDSHIP

The infant child Of Mr.. and Mrs
Ben Lampley died last Sunday at The
home of his parents in the Wamblo
Hill section. The burial occurred at
the Friendship cemetery on Monday
Services were conducted by the pas.
tor, the Rev. G.. X. Way. The be
reavcd ones have our decpcst SYM
pathy
Rev. Clayton and Mrs. Jenkins
spent Sunday at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Mack Jordan.
The box supper at the VAUGHN
school house Friday night was in cv-
cry way success. Tn" proceeds
amounted to $llO.35. The teachers,
misses Lucas and llinson. are doing
some faithful work in this stnool.
Thanksgiving service will be con-
Quoted at Fricsdship the fourth Sun
day, conducted by the patsor, the
Rev. G. X. Way. Everybody is in
vited to attend.
We are glad to say thcr" has been
and is being sowed lot of small
gram in this community.
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1919-11-13
NEWS FROM MUNN'S MILL

Long Cotton 80 cents, and Short
Cotton 45 cents at Jefferosn, but not
much to sell.
This community was shocked on
Monday when the news was spread
that Master Kara Johnson, son of Mr..
L. A. Johnson, was bitten by a mad
dog. The dog was killed and his head
taken to Columbia Hospital, where
the doctors announced the dog had
hydrophobia. The boy is now under
going 21-days treatment and is do
ing we'll. Many worthless dogs are
the cause of great deal of useless
suffering, worry and expense.
Rev. c. r. Carnes will preach at
Long Branch church next Sunday af
ternoon at o'clock.
Mr.~C. c. Miles is in the White Oak
section painting for Mr.. w. p. Oliver
his house and barn this week.
Mr.. w. G. Sullivan and wife anu
three little girls of Center Grove sec
tion, spent Sunday afternoon with
the writer.
Mr.. Lonnie Mum is visiting in
Florida for few days this week.
Mr.. j. c. Mum and daughters, of
the Macedonia section, with Miss AL
ma Eubanks and Mr.. Walter Finlay-
son, of Angelus, and Mr.. Shute, of
Jefferson, came over to our house and
made some fine vocal music Saturday
night, which was greatly enjoyed. Mr..
Shute is one of those famous old time
bass singers. Come again, was the
welcome given them.
The writer and son Arch, with B.
7. Miles, drove over to Middendorf
Wednesday and got a load of those
cypress shingles, the kind that never
rot.
We have at Fork Creek one of the
best Sunday schools anywhere, some
of the most attentive girls that are
known. Our school meets on Sunday
morning at 10 o'clock except the Sd
Sunday, which is preaching day; then
Sunday school at 2:3O pm.
The boil weevil is the most expect
ed visitor and is given much thought
now Few farmers seem prepared to
live independent of cotton growing.
Yet if we look ahead we can find
many ways to earn a living from the
soil when we are compelled to quit
planting cotton.
There are more hogs in this section
than for many years before and many
of them will be killed as soon as the
weather is cold enough.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. r. Sullivan, of the
Center Grove esction.apent Sunday
afternoon with Mr.. A. ID. Miles.