davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-07-26

day morning refused TO start on tine
made flights late in the day. The
washington-New York planes are ny
ing as usual today.
Postal officials declared the differ
ences between them and the aTiators
would De smoothed out al the confer
erce- Prssger said. however, he was
still determined not 10 reinstate two
pilots who Tuesday refused 10 fly.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-07-26
!. S. Department of Agriculture
Weather Bureau
Weather Forecast,

For Keokuk and Vicinity: Fair and
continued warm followed by thunder
showers and cooler Sunday.
For Iowa: Generally fair and con-
tinued warm followed by thunder
showers and cooler Sunday and in
northwest portion late tonight.
For Missouri: Generally fair and
continued warm tonight and Sunday
except probably thundershows and
cooler northwest portion Sunday after
noon
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-07-26

was the runner-up. finishing .hr.
strokes behind Barnes and Jack Hns,s
inson. Chicago. came in thsre -.
stroke behind D4egle. S1e
Barnes was never headed from -.
nrst round when he turned IL : -,
OF Ss. one under par.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-07-26
InfeIder 10 Sold.

UNITED Press Reased Wirs Sery,eal
NEW YORK, July 2s.-Ths S,v
York National club today announced
the sale of Infielder Lance R,chborrh
to Oakland, OF the Pacific Coast
league.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-07-26
Five Die La Efre.

UNITED Press Leased Wire Service
MILWAUKEE, Wis, July 2s.-Ftye
members Of the family Of Mrs Anna
Gump, widow, were suTocated in
IRE early today in their home here.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-07-26
CLUB STANDINGS
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
American League.

American League.
Chicago 6, St Louis 4.
Detroit II, Cleveland 5.
Philadelphia 6, Washington (eley'
en- innings.
Boston 8, New York 6.
National League.
Chicago /. St Louis 0.
Cincinnati 4, Pittsburgh 0.
Brooklyn 5, Philadelphia 0.
New York 6, Boston 0.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-07-26
Chicago Cash Grain.

CdtCAGO, July z6.-Wneat-NO.
red, s2.2611; No. Q red. s2.e21a @2.24;
No. hard. s2.2o1a1221; No. hard,
s2.25h; No. spring, s2.21G2.22.
+ Corn-No. / yellow, $2.01; No.
yellow, S2.0o92.01; No. yellow,
$1.9s; No. yellow, $19s; No. white
s2.0s@2.os3s; No. 8 white. SPOT; No.
mixed, s1.9791.9s; No. mixed.
S1es7s; No mixed, 1881.
Oats-No. 3 white, 79h oslo; No.
4 white. 7Sk@S0c.
Chicago Live Stock.
CHICAGO, July rs. = Hogs-Re.
ceipts, 5000 head. Market 10c low.
er. Bulk, s21.2592a.15; butchers,
s21.75g23.25; packing. s21.25921.75;
light, 21.00G23.25; pigs. 10000
21.5o;, roughs. $4,000 81. 90.
Cattle-Receipts, 1900 head Mar
ket steady. Beeves, s1O.2591s.50;
butchers stock, s7.2591450; can
ners and cutters. s5.759sO0; stock
ers and feeders, $7.OO@13.75; COWS,
S7.2501450; calves, $17.0091S00.
Sheep-Receipts. 5000 head. Mar
ket steady. Lambs, $9.75617.40:
ewes, s3.0o99.50.
ST. Louis Live Stock.
ST. LOUIS, Mo-, July 26.-CattIe
receipts. 100 head; market steady.
Native beef steers, $7.00@16.75; year.
ling steers and heifers, s700616. 90:
cows, $s.00912.75: stockers and
feeders, s7.o0@13.0o; calves, $500
1925; Texas steers, sS.80614.25:
cows and heifers, s7O0@14.0o.
Hog receipts, $500 head: market
@23.25; good to heavy, s23.00923.35;
rough, s2o.oO921.oo: light, s21.oo9
$3.50; pigs. $4,000 1000; bulk,
s22.S5@23.25.
Sheep receipts, 1,2eO head; market
dull. Ewes. ss.5o@9.00; sheared
lambs, s15.00@16.25; Gamers and
choppers. s2.5o@5.5o.
Omaha Live Stock.
OMAHA, Neb., July 26.-Cattle-
Receipts, none. Steers. s1100617s5;
COWS and heifers, ss00614oO; stock.
ers and feeders, s7.00614.00; calves.
$10.50@15.00; bulls and stays, $500
11.o0.
Hogs-Recefpts, $500 head. Mar
ket Is to 25c lower. Bulk, s21.409
1900: top, s22.40.
Sheep-Receipts, none. Yearlings,
s102561125: wethers, s10.00d107 70:
lambs, s16.2501740; ewes. $1,000
9.25.
Kansas City Live Stock.
KANSAS CITY. Mo, July 26.-Cat.
tle-Receipts, 1000 head. including
ESQ southern. Market steady. Native
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-07-26
Two Extremes

Chicago Daily News: Labor unrest
threatens to provide the world with
TOO much rest.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-07-26

The world wasn't made In a day.
but many man has been unmade
in night.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-07-26
National League.
ToDAY's SCHEDULE.
American League

American League.
st. Louis at Chicago.
Detroit at Cleveland.
Philadelphia at Washington.
New York at Boston.
jLITT
National League.
Chicago at st. Louis.
Boston at New York.
Brooklyn at Philadelphia.
Cincinnati at Pittsburgh.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-07-26

hsIaLFE LUIIuIIE l0LII, I a III, bCI
IL noon, 81: p. IN. S6.
Z Mean temperature 25th, SO.
Highest 90.
Lowest 20.
Lowest last night go
FRED q. GOSEWISCH,
Observer
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-07-26
FIELD
ON
Searchli
Mas

\ mile 10
\ searchlig
\ Mass, t,
| da, and
| new reed
| ton.
| Mounte
| the great
| over evel |
and 70
swamps !
we're eth
The over |
eleven fe |
matter Of
bridges i
]. The we |
nent, $50 |
Ton and J
the Cadill|
signed to
ness dey |
and upon
\. Mass, it
The eyes
Cadillac |
each part
! The. eng
!, alrstclass |
as long t,
4 The sea.
'sorking |
'selr,ney, al
.srlstron
''s.ely avail.|
''aarpose. 1
,,sloped by
''npany.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-07-26

TRACK
EsA.N FRAN
eN!es1raphic
Esssad, betwe,
Esls.hout 4
ksslst- It
F@pionships
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-07-26
AERIAL STRIKE
Is SETTLED

Continued from page ID
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-07-26

muies-Ihcluulng handOverS, ap-
proximately 300 mules were offered
out Of first hands. Market failed to
show a great amount Of activity.
and although some OF the better
grades of cotton mules received fair
action, the big animals that were
plain were very dull
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-02-14
wolves in Cows Back

J. c. o., Cobbtown, Ga, writes:
want to know what will Kill wolves IN
cows back, as l have several head
of cows which have a bad case of them.
Wolves in the backs of cattle may
be destroyed in one of two ways.
The animal may be watched and as
the wolves develop to where openings
appear in the skin they may be
squeezed out and the grubs destroyed.
Another method is to put a drop of
turpentine in each opening. In either
case care should be exercised to
handle the animal as gently as posi-
BILE and not to bruise or injure the
flesh. The overuse of turpentine is
Objectionable because of burning or
irritating the delicate muscles of the
back if it is used in excessive
amounts.
You should watch the cattle close
ly in the summer. At that season
large flies will often be seen circling
around them. When opportunity af-
fords they settle near the heel and
lay eggs. This irritates the cattle
and they lick the eggs off and swal-
low them. In the process of swallow
ing the eggs are Matched and then
the creature works it's way through
the tissue until it finally encysts
itself in the muscles of the back
and grows and develops into a grub.
Later it works iself out through an
opening Ill Il0 DdCh, uIOpS W Ih0
ground, completes it's life history, and
energies later as fly to carry on
the cycle of destructive work finch
this insect exercises on cattle.
Naturally the skins of animals
which have been infested by wolves
are of less value than those from
which defects of this character are
absent The loss entailed by the COM
parative abundance Of this fly in our
country is quite large and systematic
efforts looking to its eradication
Should be carried out.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-02-14

Hey! How is Aunt Julia and the cousins
progressing these cold days? Wonder ii
you all have forgotten me. 1t has been
quite a while since 1 wrote but I've been
trying to get over the "flu'' to cast my vote
for the French baby. I think it's nothing
but our duty to adopt it, for it seems that
they will have to be cared for, and I'm sure
that we would be ashamed to say we couldn't
care for just one little baby, when it takes
such small amount for it. SO let's all
send our dimes in with votes and finish
the amount. Guess 1 had better obey the
rules and make my letter short. Would be
delighted to hear from any of the cousins.
Will answer all cards and letters received.
Your niece and cousin, ANNIE LOWE.
Clanton, Ala, 2. o. Box 333
2. Sam sending dime for the baby
A. l..
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-02-14

last named formula would not be too
high in nitrogen, which is often
limiting factor in crop production in
Georgia. 1t is, of course, expensive,
and therefore we limit its use as
much as possible. You could use
little vegetable matter or humus in
the suggested formula, say 200
hounds per ton. thereby reducing the
acid phosphate to 1000 pounds.
We think any of these formulas
used at the rate of 400 to 500 pounds
per acre should answer very well for
most field crops
RATION ron HORSES
w. s. s., Corinth, Miss, writes:
Which would be the most economical to
BUY for horse feed, corn at $1.35 per
buShel or cottOnseed meal at 500 per
ton? What would you recommend feed
ing with corn and peayine hay, oats or
cottOnseed meal?
Situated as you are We would buy
corn and cOttOnseed meal and prepare
the two for use as horse food by
mixing together in the proportion
of 800 to 600 pounds of corn or corn
and cob meal and 100 pounds of cot
tonseed meal This mixture should
then be fed at the rate of ten to tif-
teen pounds per day, depending on
the age, size and nature of the work
performed by your stock. A thou
sand-pound horse or mule doing hard
work, such as blowing, should ordl-
narily receive about ntteen POUNDS
per head per day of concentrates, to-
gether with a suitable ration of
roughage. On the other hand,
should this animal be standing
around and doing little work the ra-
ton should be cut down at this sea-
son of the year. We frequently have
reports of cases of azoturia. This is
due TO the surfeiting of the system
with nitrogen. In rich concentrate
ed ration such as we advise you TO
use there would be considerable nj
trogen as a result Of mixing the
cottonseed meal with the corn meal.
Therefore, when the animal stands
idle and is not doing much work the
concentrated part OF the ration
should be reduced.
One should not feed peavine hay
alone to horses for the reason cited
above and because of it's concentrated
character Some of it may be fed
say for one meal a day with salts
faction, but you should have some
fodder for the other two meals,
which is free from dust and dirt and
not so rich in protein. For instance,
you could use pulled fodder or
Shredded corn slower or mixed hay
of almost any type for the other
two meals and then fed peavine hay
for the third meal. You understand,
of course. that the only objection to
feeding peavine hay continuously is
due to the danger cited above, as 1t
is a kind of hay which runs unusual
ly high in protein.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-02-14

For red land such as you describe
we would be disposed to mix high
grade nitrate of soda and acid phos-
phate containing 1G per cent avail
able phospho;ic acid on the following
basis: In the first place you might
use $500 pounds acid phosphate and
500 pounds nitrate of soda. This
will give you a formula containing
about SO per cent nitrogen and u
per cent of phosphoric acid. This
formula Is not too high in nitrogen
for red lands. 1t is probably a little
higher in phosphoric acid than is adj
visable to use We presume that
about 10 per cent would be about
right for land of the character you
have in mind. Therefore, you can
add little rich woods earth or COM
post if you prefer. You might use
say 800 pounds per ton, reducing
the acid phosphate to 1900 pounds.
You could, of course, increase the
nitrate Of soda if you wish to do SO,
using say 1,400 pounds acid phos-
phate and 500 pounds nitrate of soda.
In that event you would have for
mula containing 4.62 per cent avail
able nitrogen and 11.2 per cent avail
able phosphoric acid. Since we ap-
parently get the best results from
using twenty to thirty pounds of
available nitrogen per acre in the
fertilizer used under most crops, the
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-02-14

Dear Aunt Julia and Cousins: Will you
admit little Alabama girl into your happy
band of boys and girls? 1 am reader of
cousins letters very much. 1 am. little
stranger but l want to write a small let
ter that ! expect Mr.. Wastebasket will get.
l won't describe myself this time, as it is
my first. You will find enclosed 10 cents
for the dear little French baby. With much
love to Aunt julia and cousins,
Farill, Ala ANNIE ATKINS.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-02-14
AUNT ~JULIA'S
LET ! TER BOX

enough to do homework mend our hose in
stead of buying new, and alter our las
winters dresses, hats and so on--nake our
own handkeFc1iefs and lace, wear less rib
bon. use fewer pins. and hatrpins and see
that the eggs are gathered and marketed
regularly. AS eggs are selling at a hand
some price, let lis be careful that tlVne are
allowed to remain in the nests and freeze.
I am sure that could keep our little
French baby comfortable on the money we
could raise by selling things that are al
lowed to 90 to waste on many farms. Gro
cheted lace yokes and centerpieces sell
we'll, also short stories and poems are in
great demand. Why not all try our hand
Perhaps some of us would make lucky
chit" and then divide our profit with the
French babies. like the idea of the Young
folks having a part in such noble work and
an! sure there are mahy ways for each lit
tie boy or girl to earn extra money in their
particular surroundings. For instance, little
boys in towns and cities can easily make
money selling papers, running errands and
so on While children in the country will
find odd jobs occasionally. am sure Gael
one can help if We try, Sincerely,
NELL BuRKS.
Carrier, Miss.
P. s.-Nould like to hear from all yol
cousinS.-N. 3.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-02-14
Won do mot state the nrice Won q

You do not state the price you are
asked for potash, but presumably
it will cost around 25 cents to 80
cents pound of available plant food
as compared with, we will say, 3
cents to cents in pre-War times. In
pre-War times it often paid to use
as much as 3 per cent of potash on
red clay lands and as high as 4 per
cent and 5 per cent on very sandy
as wheat and truck crops could
sometimes be fortified with for
mula containing as high as per
cent to 10 per cent potash with
profit and ADVANTAGE There was pos
sibIy a tendency, however, to over
use potash in proportion to its actual
necessity in our agriculture. On the
other hand, we have types of soils
which contain a good deal of this ma
terial but comparatively little of it
is in an available form. Certainly
our very sandy soils are notably
deficient in this element.
In pre-war times fifteen pounds Of
a per cent potash formula would
represent an outlay for this element
of 60 cents to Is cents per acre. At
the present time fifteen pounds would
probably represent an outlay of $3.50
to $3.50 per acre. WeFdo not believe
j that under ordinary circumstances
the farmer can secure proper
recompense for the use of so expen-
sive a fertilizing element as potash is
under existing conditions. Our dis
position for ordinary farm crops
would be to emphasize the use of car
riers of nitrogen and phosphoriC
acid. Equal amounts of a good grade
of cottonseed meal and acid phos-
phate should make a fairly good
formula for corn and cotton on up
land soils in your section of the
state where it is used at the rate OF
400 to 500 pounds per acre.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-02-14

Saw Horse for One Man.

The illustration herewith almost
explains itself. No. / is 2x4-incb
scantling placed in ground SO 1T will
support it's load steadily, eight feet
above the ground. No. 2 is 2x4-inch,
four feet long. No. 3 is 2x4-inch, five
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-02-14
PROPER PROPORTION OF FER
TILIZEE INGREDIENTS

s. R, FORSYTH, Ca, Whites: My land
is what we generally term red land, and
needs very little potash. What amount
o. nitrate of soda should he mixed with
ton of acid phoSphatp, and would this
make a good fertilizer?
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-02-14

Dear Aunt Julia: Z want seat by
you, as 1 like the idea of caring for a
French baby. I think every cousin ought
to help some. Cousins, 1 guess you all are
going to school. 1 am not going but will
start soon. 1 am in the fourth grade.
Wish you cousins could come and rabbit
hunt with me. am staying few days
with my grandpa and grandma. Guess I
had better close for this time. Find en-
closed 10 cents for the French baby. Your
cousin, CARL PICKENS.
Dawson, Ala.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-02-14
Safety Gate Fastener

Horses and cows often learn how
to push back the slide of an ordi-
nary latch gate, and open it. The
following fastener will prevent
this, and at the same time make
latch that is easy to handle. Cut
notch in the slide similar to the il
Illustration, bend about ten inches of
No. 9 wire in a U-shape with eyes
on each end and fasten this to the
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-02-14

Five hundred thousand dollars are
to be expended by the department OF
agriculture in thirteen counties OF
the United States in campaign for
the suppression of hog cholera.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-02-14

years Of are and know i how e,T o moy
all kinds of homework. I belong to the
poultry club and two of my sisters belong
TO the canning club, also the pig club.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-02-14

The blight and anthracnose of gar
den and field beans caused a loss in
Michigan alone estimated at $1,000
600 or 20 per cent of the crop of
1913
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-02-14
Monk Planted Coffee

BraziTs great wealth in coffee is
due to a monk who planted two seeds
in a Rio de Janeiro monastery gar
den in 1854.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-02-14
Installing Gasoline Pipe

When the pipe to your carburetor
is badly dented or split, do not have
it soldered, but get a new one. To
make the bell-shaped 9fanges, get
block Of soft wood, bore a hole
through it the same size as the pipe,
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-02-14
Is It Advisable to Purchase
Potash

]. s. X, Cedartown, Ga, writes: Is
it advisable to purchase and use at
present prices potash Guano? l have
been using cottonseed meal and phos-
plate. Would you purchase potash to
use with it, and if So. how much?
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-02-14

Dear Aunt Julia and Cousins: am a lit
tie girl seven years old. I go to school.
am in the third grade. love my books and
hair and fair complexion and weigh fifty
one pounds. I send 10 cents for the French
baby. Will close with riddle. Green,
growing, then dead, then music
Your niece,
Rex Ga. HELEN SOUTH.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-02-14

J. c. o., Cobbtown, Ga, writes: I
want to know what will kill wolves in
a cows back, as I have several head
of cows which have a bad case of them.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-02-14

feet long, bolted to end of No. g, No.
4, brace. No. 5 is two pieces 1x5g,
inch, five feet long, used as guide fQ9
No. 8. The winters wood is much
easier for one man to saw than for
one man to chop. j. N. e. SPENCE.
co,r0Hto11 Ga. "a
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-02-14

RATION FOR HORSES
w. s. s., Corinth, Miss, writes:
Which would be the most economical to
buy for horse feed, corn at $1.35 per
bushel or cottonseed meal at 500 per
ton? What would You recommend feed
ing with corn and peayine hay, oats or
CoftOnSppd mp1Ip
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-02-14

slat above by driving a nail through
the eyes into the slat back just far
enough so the other end will fall in
to the notch when the slide is
pushed up. To open the gate it is
to raise this wire with
one hand while pushing the slide
back with the other. This is impos-
sible for an animal to do.
SdItiIIO, Miss. G. HOUK.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-05-22
IN HIS NAME.

One of the reasons for raising the Home Ser
vice Fund for the Salvation Army is to take the
tambourine lassies off the streets Of the cities
and to put an end to that sort of solicitation on
the part of the army.
For many years the lassies who have worn the
uniform of one of the most powerful forces
against evil have gone from public place to
another, often into the very dens of that wicked
ness they seek to combat, in order to secure the
funds to carry on the work of rescue.
Nothing could go farther to show the growth
of the Salvation Army movement and the rec
IGNITION that the work is receiving, than the
putting aside of the tambourine collections and
placing in their stead fund which the Army
may draw for the work which is peculiarly theirs
The Salvation Army has gone about its work
with beautiful spirit of humility. There were
none SO low none so fallen none so hopeless, that
this great army might not minister unto them.
But much as we would like to believe that the
poor and destitute may be fed by the ravens and
that as in the case of the children of Israel in
the wilderness, mamma will be provided from
some unknown source God makes of US His in
struments, and the work of the world goes on
through the efforts of those who live and move
and have their being here and now.
In that wonderful story of the Christ, "The
Sorry Tale" Jesus says: "You build your own
heaven, and again, .fYou cannot build up by UNI
building" Those are wonderful thoughts to
carry with US in this drive. Let us not feel that
we are tearing down instead of helping to build
up And let us help to build heaven for those
who might not look up to see the stars, were it
not for the helping hand of the Salvation Army,
stretched out to lift up to succor and to save.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-05-22
WEST BAY MILL
lagaaaaRggRa RBH

Quite a crowd enjoyed the tea party
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Mark
Scott last Tuesday night Those at
tending We're: Misses Mabel Scott,
Jewel Pickens, Mary Boothe. Lizzie
Boothe Opal and Colby Pickens, Clau-
dia Boyett, Luda Lee Scott, and
Messrs. Walter Scott, Charles Kinley
Mark Scott, Theodore Boyett, Dannie
Clanton, Newton Ware Lee Young
blood and Mrs. Ware and Mrs. Scott
and Mr.. Cobb.
Mrs c. H. Boyett and Mrs. L. M
Nelson We're shopping in st. Andrews
and Millville last Wednesday.
Messrs. Walter Clemens and Lloyd
Jones were in Millville, Thursday.
Miss Mandy Knowles. Lizzie Silcis
and two of their friends. from Column
bus. Ca. We're visitors to the mill last
Thursday evening.
Friends of Mr. and Mrs Hanse
Ellis regret to loose them from our
community. as they are moving back
to Southport, Fla.
Miss Lizzie Boothe returned home
from Columbus. Ca, last Tuesday eve
ming.
Mr.. Walter McClane was in St An
drews, last Thursday evening. to meet
Mrs. McClane but was disappointed
that she did not arrive.
Misses Claudia Boyett and Mary
Boothe and Mr.. Walter Clemens visited
in Millvi1le last Sunday night.
Messrs. Cobb and Kinsley We're in
Millville last Sunday night.
The story visited the home of Mr..
and Mrs. C. C. Bryant last Monday
morning and left them a fine girl
Friends of Dir. John Wilkerson are
glad to have him with them after being
in service for some time.