davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Monte Vista journal., 1919-04-26
MARRIED

Tho Sargent "cooperatof" reports
tho following;
On sunday. April 30. occurred tho
marriage Of Harrison Eiwood to Lois
Wright and Dewey El~ood to Violet
Barber. Mf. and Mrs. Harrison FL
wood are going to make their home
on the Eiwood ranch. Mr., and Mrs,
Dewey Elwood are leaving Tor Iowa
Va are glad to report Miss. Josie
Oind~rs returned homo Monday
from Ainmosa feeling much improv-
cd. after her operation for app-adi.
citis.
The Monte Vista journal., 1919-04-26
SOCIETY

Mr. and Mrs. Ous Robs eatssssis.
I'd Ms. and Mrs. Harry Chapsoa. Mr.
and Mrs. A. u. Bartlett and Osas
and Mlss McNaSghsoa at dinnes on
Wednesday. The table was dseosst-
I'd With apple blossoms from Canon
city. sent BY Mr.. Chapasa's mother.
All had . pleasant time.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joha Macarthur %.
tsrtained at an elaborate dinass Eas-
ter Sunday. Covers we're laid for NJ.
and Mrs. r. G. Thome. Mr.. and Mss.
Robert Macarthur. Misses riorsaes
Kinnison. Enma Chapmsa. Belle
kippss. Helen Chapman.
Misc Florence Kinnison was . aia.
ner guest Of Mrs. Chariss Aksrs We'd.
nssday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Bishop e.
tertained Nr. and Mrs. =. n. Lauss
aud Mr.. sad Mrs =. l.. Bishop. Easter
Sunday.
The p. r. 0. met Wednesday af.
ternoon with Mrs. Joha Bushinger.
Those present were: Nssdanes Char.
Ice Bishop. r. l.. Bishop. Geo. Cor
lett. r. X. Mitchell. vails. Woods.
Frsnckiin. Hscksr. Pollock. Linder-
holm.
Mr. and Mrs. Westel Wallace. Mr..
and Mrs. l.. b. Wallace. Mr.. aud Mrs.
J. @. Bell, Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. CoIlett.
were expecting to enjoy . picnic din.
ner In the foot hills Wednesday ev.
ening. but on account Of the raia they
went to the homo Of Mr.. and Mrs. L.
b. Wallace. where they enjoyed the
evening.
Tho Dorcas Society OF the N. r.
church met last Thursday with Mrs
DronauGh. Mrs. Ida johnson ant
Mrs. Tyner assisting ~ hOstesses
There was q goodly attendance. Re
freshments were served.
Miss d. A. McNaliy IL visiting II
AlAmOsa this week.
The Monte Vista journal., 1919-04-26

Little Gordon Keith Harris re-
turned Tuesday from Aiamosa. where
he underwear, an operation for APP
pcndicitis.
The Monte Vista journal., 1919-04-26

Rev, Foley Of Center loft wodncs-
day for Minneapolis. MINI. to make
hia home.
The Monte Vista journal., 1919-04-26

Schol opened Monday ut Rock
Creek after being closed three weeks
on account OF nu.
The Monte Vista journal., 1919-04-26

Mrs. ". T.. lie port went to Alamo
M Wednesday ON business.
The Monte Vista journal., 1919-04-26

Thos. Tovry left Wednesday for
Los Angeles. Calf. where he will
enter the \. \. Home.
The Monte Vista journal., 1919-04-26

AeSttn ts. A0ellet.
NJ. and Mrs. Bert HaiGicr and Mr.
aud Mrs. Geo. Burgett were dinasr
guests OF Vista Merchant Sunday.
Nr. and Nra. Dwight OoR enter.
tained Easter Sunday. Ar. and Mrs.
J. r. rysss and daughter Helen. Mr.
aad Mrs. Frank 0oa and Mrs. =. r.
Ooa.
Meabers Of the c. W. q. N. Of the
Christian church and friends Of Rev.
Staisy gave the pastor and bis fam
ily . surprise last Friday niGhs. be-
fore their departure Monday for Cal
ifornia where they will make their
home. There vera forty Who enjoyed
the evening. Dainty refreshments
were served.
Mrs. Fred bunker was ho.tsss to
the Monday Evenins Embroidery
Ciub at the homs OF her mother, Mrs.
Smith. Moaday evening. A dainty
two-coursa luacheon was served. Mrx.
Robert Macarthur WIS elected ~
TREASURER and secretary. Those en-.
joyins the evening were: Mrs. John
0ursest. Mrs. willis Fassett. Mrs.
Rose Hook. Mrs. Jermy. Mrs. Ralph
Mccoy. Mrs. Geo. Burgett. Miss Wis.,
u Merchant. Mrs. VIII Wempen. Mrs.
Bert Ayers. Mrs. Bert Berry. Mrs.
Prathsr. Mrs. Corbyn Wright. Mrs.
w. B. Mcneil. Mrs. D. B. Savage. Mrs.
d Z Smith. Mrs.. Rowiette. Mrs. Rob
crt Macarthur.
Ar. and Mrs. X. r. Mitchell en-
tertained . few OF their friends At
tea Sunday evening. Guests we're:
Mr.. and Mrs. John Macarthur, Mr..
and Mrs. D. c. vaile. Mr.. II. l.. Nor.
rison.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. d. Wright en-
tertsined At an elaborate dinner Ess-
ter Sunday. The house was decorated
with Easter lilies. sweet peas and
carnations. Covers were laid for Mr.
Harvey Wright and family. Mr.
Frank Wright and family. Mr.. and
Mrs. l.. Becraft and family. Mr.. and
Mrs. Cecil Cook. Mr.. and Mrs. len.
ming. Mr.. and Mrs. l.. +. Wright, MIR
and Mrs. Charles Anson. Messrs
wildway and Chester Wright. Miss
% GLADYS and Lottie Wright.
Those enjoying the hospitality OF
MIR. and Mrs. John Nevitt Easter
Sunday were Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
hewitt and little daughter. Mrs. Ed.
ward Heilman and two children.
Miss Linnie Hiks. one Of the in.
structors Of the Alamosa consolidat.
ri school. II spending the week with
Misses Nora and Louise French.
The Delphian Society met Friday
evening at the homo Of Mrs. NJ. w.
Gipe. Mrs. Gipe read an interesting
paper and other discussions Of in.
terest were given on the subject of
Pottery" Those present were. Mes.
danes Brady. Trueblood, Pollock.
Carter. Fuller. Westel Wallace. Pat
terson and Linderholm.
|
Glenn Fryer returned last week
from Missouri. having been called
there on account Of sickness.
MIR. FELTON, left Thursday for Pue-
The Monte Vista journal., 1919-04-26

Zola and kathiyn kavalcc are suf-
fcrinx this week with the nu.
The Monte Vista journal., 1919-04-26

Mrs. Clark Phillips. Who -.
won't IN operation =, Del y.., $50
week. IL reported AS doing s,,.,. ~
The Monte Vista journal., 1919-04-26

Mrs. =. Gonzales went to Aiamosa
Wednesday to spend two weeks with
her aunt.
The Monte Vista journal., 1919-04-26

Miss HcislE has returned to her
school work after several days III
meas.
The Monte Vista journal., 1919-04-26

Every TEN Inch Record In the Col.
smbta library. Fuller Drug CO. =.
The Monte Vista journal., 1919-04-26

~. nsSpAss's Eplsro1nl Chssrh
There viii ~ services st thrss p
Mrs. 0taashsid viii sing IN Gods
Ows ksepinG."
The Monte Vista journal., 1919-04-26

MIR. FELTON, left Thursday for Pue
bio on business.
The Monte Vista journal., 1919-04-26
Cbairtb Services
NselAodDlso (AagrA.
BN00NoNo~oOOWNUN

sunday schoo, q usual hour. fol-
lswsd ~ . aAess csstsssry program,
No Drssshiss oesaiss Of svsaaiss
~. AeAyss vill lead The league
st i:oo O'Clock.
The Monte Vista journal., 1919-04-26

1910 New Records In stock. Fuller
Drug Co.
The Monte Vista journal., 1919-04-26

NJ. and Mrs. Bert HaiRicr and Mr.
and Mrs. Geo. Burgett were dinaer
guests Of Vista Merchant Sunday.
The Monte Vista journal., 1919-04-26

l.oshevaa CAusch Nrsvtces.
1s:>s .. ~. regular services.
Martha l.. Nusller.
The Monte Vista journal., 1919-04-26

Glenn Fryer returned last week
from Missouri. having been called
there on account of sickness.
Evening journal., 1919-03-07
corned Beef Water.

Always save water n which corned
beef is boiled. Previously ask the
marketman TO put a piece "in corn"
for you for a shcrt time only: il will
be much nicer ard more delicate than
when hardened by long salting. In
consequence, the liquor may be uti-
lized in many ways when a saltier
broth could not. II may be used by
itself with the addition Of a few-vege-
tables, run through the meat chopper
as a vegetable soup; Il may form the
water addition to a tomato soup or
stew. and Il can always 90 used. when
on hand. instead Of water. in m1isten-
ing hash. Cool the beef ia the broth
overnight. next cay remove the beer
and press and also the cooked tat On
ton. which melt and clarity strain
the broth through double cheese-clotn
into a pitcher. and keep IN a ooo'
place 10 use as needed.
Evening journal., 1919-03-07

coats, up and down the back OF blous
es. and about skirts until It really re
quipes courage for one TO have a
wardrobe which does not contain at
least one braid-trimmed dress. Like
one-piece models. there are so many
ways OF using braid In ornamental
tion that IL never becomes monoton-
Gus.
Women are beginning 30 find more
time for afternoon teas and card par
ties so that there is a growing demand
for afternoon frocks. Foulard and
Georgette are Interestingly combined
in a number OF ultra-smart effects.
One particularly pretty model uses
tunics on each side trimmed in three
inch width OF ostrich braid over a
large pattern Of white on a black
ground. Another frOck has brown
Georgette draped over a brown pat
termed foulard tunic wrapped, but
hanging free Of the skirt.
Challie makes lovely inforaml dress
es and is offered in a great variety OF
charming patterns. Onepiece designs
with long blouses are original with
revers extending below the waistline
to the lower edge of the tunic. Usual
Iy the revers are Of contrasting ma
terials and nothing Is smarter than
20 scallop the edges and finish them
with buttonhole embroidery.
a pretty feature Of a black foulard
one-piece dress is a vest Of white or
CANDY trimmed with buttons Of white
silk. Chemisettes and vests must be
classed among the very important
items OF dress this season for there
1. scarcely a dress or blouse upon
which one or the other does not ap-
pear. Paris likes the waist with low
waistline and Is featuring II every
where Whatever fulness there Is Is
held in with belts too numerous and
novel for descrintion. One can i'm
part so much individuality 10 a ribbon
girdle. however. that It may be I'm
pressed into service on any kind Of q
model in any kind OF fabric.
A satin striped Georgette IS smart
in its simplicity. with collar. cuffs and
chemisetts Of lace and net Machine
embroidered GeorRette Is draped owe
plain satin In a Belgian blouse will
the popular hip sash having only on
bow. the ends falling to the edge o
the skirt. There are inch folds ol
the bodice which give IL loose lines.
The newest colors are brown. drak
and ebony. These are combined Wit
cherry, sand and other brillian
shades. All white Is shown gay wit
highly colored embroidery. II mo.
sound heap but it Is not, for th
silks used are of the finest cuaiit'
which gives then exquisite shading
impossible Of production in tawdr!
materials.
Evening journal., 1919-03-07

tunes and trimmings. Finding that
the time was not ready for such a de
parture, they are returning 10 simpler
effects with wonderful lines. developed
in the most exquisite materials OBJ
tainable.
Blouses nd separate waists OF all
kinds are OF vital concern 10 the we'll
dressed woman. The new offerings
express Fashions latest mode in
straightline, tunic and Russian mod
els and are made in a multiplicity
OF styles. Many are severely simple
and smooth; others are somewhat
fantastical, featuring novelty sleeves,
with long. graceful frills over the
hand, peplums that fall in straight ef-
feet or that look like tiny aprons. A
design may be ever so simple and yet
have its full equipment of silk braid
stitched unpretentiously about the
back and sleeves.
Unusually severe and quite as smart
is a peplum blouse in dark blue
broadcloth. There are three two-inch
bands OF black silk braid on the pep
lum, stitched on about four inches
apart. At the waist only a string belt
OF ribbon holds In the fulness. The
blouse fastens at one side. a feature
that is emphasized by a trimming OF
braid and buttons and the sleeves are
elbow length, simply bound with
braid.
Advocates OF embroidery. braid. but
tons and lace may indulge their tastes
TO satisfaction this season for these
four STYLES of trimming form the sum
total OF smart establishment. The
fashionable laces are those which may
be used in fiat effect, for the contour
Of clothes remains long and slender
and there Is no immediate prospect OF
change. Even panels and peplums
are taboo II they bulge or fare.
Cotton velour Is used for an ex-
ceedingiy chic dress which IS trimmed
with lace dyed to match. The velour
tubs beautifully and will. therefore.
find a warm place in the hearts OF
women who feel that they should not
spend much on a dressy frock that
cannot be laundered. The skirt Is in
simple effect, with two bands OF lace
about the hips. There is a vest OF
the same lace and the belt Is soft af.
fair of ribbon tied at one side with
studious carelessness. Finishing the
neck Is a square collar OF organdy
trimmed with iace Insertion and edg
ing. while a bend Of the lace finishes
the lower edge OF the long close
sleeves.
Braid was never so ponuisr as II Is
this season. II Is on pockets, around
Evening journal., 1919-03-07

is pictured in the cushion with butter
fy design. The background Is Of
plain white liner and the en.b idery
is done in all-white The patterl I'm
which the butterfly Is taken conL-.-s
2 different varieties. The many gor-
geous coloIs that belong to the butter
fly can be arranged TO suit tfe color
scheme Of any room. One OF the me
dium sized insects might be followed
by others gradually smaller forming a
crescent and used TO decorate a but
teriiy cushion or table runner to
match the pin-cushion.
Evening journal., 1919-03-07

ber of pretty models this season. Iuey
are designed for every oecasieh' sSoa,, ss..,,,
ingly. from the nursery TO tne ie1sP
tion room.
whether the furniture OF room room. i
oak Colonial. Mahogany or NietoI l.s.I, lsI'
an embroidered lampshade ms IA W.. VIZ
sn-soct - s1rS tsste. The charming design
ig1I,,s,rs,ed gIr Era Is made Of ecrue linen and
,ghen' ,1jg, ali hems are turred ana the
ecv,., ,Irsa- ,scked 10 the frame. II measures
ten inches in height inclusive o. tho
fringe. The lining is in very soft
Green silk, witt which the fringe c'r-
yesnonds. The design Is ~ inches
bIrh 10 ne a frame 13 inches 10 dia.
meter at TOP and Is inches at bottom.
The embroidery is developed In cut
Evening journal., 1919-03-07

sers indicate the front Close
leg seam as uotched. II desired. un-
derface lower edge TO about inches
bevond line OF small 20" perforations;
roll over on the perforations to form
cuff effect. Close center seam from
the upper edge Of back. Turn hem at
unner edge on small 20" pArforat'ons
and stitch u inch from folded edse
Work an evsiet az the douhIe small
900" perforstion near front edge and
insert tsne or ribbon through the hem
and eyelst
Trim the coat with pockets and lace.
n desired.
Evening journal., 1919-03-07
Home Dressmaker's Corner.
New Model for Pajamas with Shred Coat to Be clipped
on Over the Head.

on a Iengthwise thread. The material
should be open as shown in the cut
ting guide and along the upper sell
wage will be space sufficient for the
pocket and belt.
Now. fold the remaining material
and along the lengthwise fold place
the triple TIT" perforations in sec
tions "E" and %" which are Of the
coat front and back. respectively.
With this much done. one can pro-
ceed with the construction. Take the
coat and close boulder seam as not
ched. Gather upper edge between "T''
Evening journal., 1919-03-07

sides Of the blouse being in taffeta to
correspond with the underskirt over
this is worn a little square-cut Eton
Jacket Of the check gingham with
sailor collar or red taffeta and an over
lay Of white crepe Georgette. The
sleeves are long and closehtting and
the hat OF check taffeta has a brim Of
red silk faced with tucked Georgette.
Evening journal., 1919-03-07
TeIIv Dessert.

When using Jelly. Jam. and marina
,a5e tbis present year, when sweets
80 injuries. do not use them as 40
eessories and frills. but as the man
dessert. A delicious way Of serving
ieIlv for this purpose Is 20 tip II out in
a glass dish and rice" a Neufchstel
cheese over a Serve with It any var
iety OF hof usweetened biscuit on
crackers. b hot rolls or baking
oOWder
Evening journal., 1919-03-07
By KATHRYN MrTTERER.

A LAMP may be made 10 excite our
"A admiration as well as light our
n way-if Il Is properly shaded.
The increasing use Of embroidery in
the development OF lampshades is re-
sponsible for an unusually large num-
Evening journal., 1919-03-07
Cherry Cocktail.

This may be made from red OF
white canned cherries. Stone the cher
ries and drain from the liquid! II very
sweet. add lemon Juice enough to give
tart taste. Chill in the ice-ooA.
Serve In a high glass and sprinn;,ft 1',,t
with shredded cnrornut. Crane III, 40
NAV he combined with the cherries ="
desired.
Evening journal., 1919-03-07
Useful Articles That Add Beauty to the Home
Simple Stitches and Good Taste Insure Such Handsome
Results as this Lamp and Cushion.

work, combined with eyelet. raised
satin and stem stitches. Four medal
lions, 80 inches square, are inserted
in each OF the embroidered motifs and
when lined with a pretty shade OF
silk the electric light shimmers
through producing a beautiful effect.
Evening journal., 1919-03-07

frocks are among the leading fashions.
The checks and plaids AFFORD oppor-
tunities for very clever designing.
Women who like gay colors will reYel
in q red and white check with skirt
formed into plated panels at the back
and front, with an underskirt OF red
taffeta. The front Of the waist is cut
IN one with a wide, straight girdle
that buttons simuply at the back, the
Evening journal., 1919-03-07

- AJAAfAs are ever interesting be-
~ cause they are ever new. One
never tires Of the daintiness OF
heir variety. Quite attractive is the
uodel shown here which feature a
Evening journal., 1919-03-07
-1eae-coNsTsucIloS GUIDE e234

perforations and make rows Of gath
ers below y inch apart. Close back
seam OF stay and adjust underneath
gathers with center-fronts and center
backs even: bring small 20" perfora-
tion IN stay to shoulder seam. Gather
front and back at waistline along
crossline OF small 20" perfo-ations and
make 2 rows OF gathers above = inch
apart.
Adjust belt under gathers at waist
line with double small 900" pcrfOra-
tion at center back, large 20" perfora,
tions at center-front and close on left
SIDE. Bring the side edges Of gathers
TO the indicating single small 20" per-
forations at upper edge Of belt. Tack
ribbon over gathers at side edges OF
coat front and back and tie in a bow
as illustrated.
Adjust pocket 20 position on front
Evening journal., 1919-03-07
PATTERNS.

CD PATTERNS.
The "a wn on this pap
are Pictoh \ designs. Mum
bers and as follows:
Dress No. a Sizes, "a to 46 In
ches bust. Prfc>, % cents.
Dress No. S252. Sizes. "a to A in,
ches bust. Price, % cents.
Dress No. s137. Sizes, "a to AZ in
ches bust. Price. 25 cents
Dress No. S253. Sizes. 81 30 i4 In
ches bust. Price. 25 cents.
Child's. Dress No. S153. Sizes, > q
6. Price. 20 cents.
Dress No. 1923. Sizes. "a to so in
ches bust Price. 25 cents.
Dress No. s255. Sizes. "a to 4s In
ches bust. Price, 25 cents
Pajamas No. 1924. Sizes. snail. mo
dium and large. Price. 25 cents
| (Home Dressmaker's Corncr).
Embroidery No. 12500 transfer
blue. supplies design ~ inches high
Price. 20 cents.
Embroidery No 1902 blue or ysi'
low. contains 25 butterflies IS certs'
Pictorial Review patterns IN sale o.
Crosby H,H & Co.
Evening journal., 1919-03-07

No. ttoo2-A Butterfly Pin-cushion-
as the elaborate effect accomplished
has led them TO believe. AS matter
OF fact. 1t is quite simple. especially
the ladder stitch which is used in this
instance
Another attractive bit Of embroidery
Evening journal., 1919-03-07

hired coat 20 be slipped on over the
lead. The trousers have the 'front.'
md back cut In one. the lower edges
ing rolled to form cuffs. In medium
hzs themodel requires Az yards So
uch material
Section 'FH Of the pattern supplies
Evening journal., 1919-03-07

BY MAUDE HALL.
n 7 OW that the war Is over Paris
M can send over her latest crea-
tions In larger numbers and
they are attracting all Of their
pid.ttne interest. The designs from
Me other side show the influence Of
Evening journal., 1919-03-07

wn on this past
designs. Mum
as follows:
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1919-08-08
IN MEMORY.

Jacob Ambrose Griffin was born on
Nov. 2sth, 1900 and died July 80, 1919
making his stay on earth iS2years
8 months and two days. To know
this dear boy was to love him. He
was the only child of Mr.. and Mrs.
Jake Griffin, his father having died
in September, 1900, and with his
mother lived with his grandfather
Britton all his life. He was a good
boy and was devoted to his invalid
mother and to his grandparents and
to his aunt Elsie. who was stricken
with typhoid fever and only lived SIX
days. An was done for him that !
loving mother and other relatives and
two good physicians could do but
they could not stay the cold icy hand
of death, that came and took dear
Ambrose, just As the sun was settine
on July sotk. The day before he died
he told his mother in the presence OF
several tbs. he wanted to join the
Primitive Baptist church and b
baptised and tried to sing How Firm
. Foundation" but he was too veal
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1919-08-08

and asked the ones around him to
sing for him. When one verse was
sung he shook hands with all and
told them to not be uneasy about him
for he was getting better.
He leaves to mourn his absence q
mother, two grandfathers, and two
grandmothers, several uncles and
aunts and a host of other relatives
and friends, but we feel that our loss
is hrs eternal gain, and we feel that
he has only gone on before to greet
US on the blissful shore.
Ambrose is sleeping, sweetly sleep
ing
In his new made grave today.
We are weeping, sadly weeping
For one so far away.
He has gone to live with Jesus,
And we feel that he is there
We hope some day % meet INN !. =
In that happy land so fair.
He was laid to rest on July 31st, al
Johnson's Cross Roads, there to avail
the Resurrection when Christ viii
come to gather his jewels hon=s
James and Molhe Brantley.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1919-08-08
SHERIFF.

We are authorized to announce
Sheriff William Riley Wright : can
didate for reelection, subject to the
win of the Republican voters of Hen
derson county, to be expressed in .
primary election to be held oH Satur-
day, Sept 6. 1919.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1919-08-08
ANNOUNCEMENTS.
FOR TRUSTEE.

We are authorized to announce
Homer V. Pendergrass, of the old Sth
district, candidate far the office of
Trustee of Henderson County, sub
ject to the action of the Republican
party. Election first Thursday in
August, 1920.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1919-08-08

You would rather be poor and
skinny. All right. Then DON'T
TAKE ELK TONIC AND FLESH
BUILDER, because it WILL build
flesh. Makes little difference what
you think about Il. Es does it Just
the ssne.-Elk Dug Store.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1919-08-08

We are authorized to announce
John Hill, of Lexington, candidate
for the office of Trustee Of Hender-
son county. subject to the action of
the Republican party.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1919-08-08

We are authorized to announce w.
w. Rogers candidate for the office
of Trustee of Henderson county, sub
ject to the action of the Republican
party.
We are authorized TO announce W.
F. Appleby. . candidate for re-elee-
ton TO the office Of Trustee Of Hen
derson county, subject 10 the action
e IL Rspsbliess pa<ty.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1919-08-08

Telephoning from Jackson to our
home here. we were apprized of the
magnificent rain which fell Friday
afternoon and our trip over thesbai-
ance Of the route Saturday morning
showed that a good rain fell from
Jackson to East Of Lexington- which
was godsend indeed to much of the
territory. On Friday, at one point in
Madison county, a negro who was
seen hauling water from creek. for
seventeen head Of stock and eleven
hogs, told US that his section had had
no rain since June. Much of the Wis
ible crops IN Madison and Gibson
counties are poor, but late corn has
good promise and the cotton is look
ing much better than the early corn.
In connection with the trip and 9th
erwise we get the pleasing infroma-
ton that Henderson county crops are
better than in any Of the adjacent
rDunties North OF South. East on
West.
The arrival home was made at
about 9 a m, government time) Sat
urday and while the trip was enjoy
ed. hrs. Winslov said that beyond
Question, Lexington was the prettiest
place N the world.