davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-12-07

Eighth avenue, by a number of their
friends who gave neighborhood
party, in their honor. The affair was
one of number of parties which have
been given in the neighborhood.
y X X
The Junior class of Washburn will
have charge of the ll-Washburn
party to be held Friday evening in
the gymnasium. A committee from
the Junior class is planning the en-
tertainment for the evening.
y - *
The Ramblers' club will meet Thurs
day after noon, December 10, at the
home of Mrs. w. M. Ummethum, SIG
West Seventh street. The club is do
ing charitable work for Christmas.
The Fedelif class of the First Pres
byterian church will have a social
meeting Friday evening at the home
of Mrs. Hazel Gordon, 316 Western
avenue.
y y =
The Day Nursery club will be enter
tanned Thursday afternoon at the Elks
club with Mrs. William Jacobs. ST.,
Mrs. James Nelson and Mrs. E. M
Baker as hostesses.
THERE'S A WOMAN IN OUR TOWN
Who is the possessor of recently ac-
quired wealth in oil. and who can find
nothing interesting to do. Everything
is a Terrible boah." Several years ago
she was interested in church work, in
society and in human nature in gem
eral. but now it's all changed. The
other day she was heard to remark
with a yawn, This town boahs me
hawf TO death, nothing to do. Guess
I'll run down to the jewelahs this
awfternoon and buy anothah dia-
mond."
Oh off iS a
cabinet of fine writing paper with
monogram Gone, two or three letters)
embossed in gold at upper left corner
on sheets and on the flap of the en-
velopes. These can be had at Vesper
& Fox, sos Jackson (phone I'D for
s3.50.-Adv.
Notes and Personal Mention.
Mr. and Mrs GIenwood Jones and
baby have. gone to San Diego, Calf,
to spend the winter. Mrs. A. A. Rob
inson and guest Miss Blair of Boston,
Mass, will follow later and will also
spend the winter in San Diego
Col Frank L. Travis has gone to
New York for a few days and from
there will go to the Bermudas. He
expects to remain away a month.
Miss Dorothy Foster has returned
to Hoyt where she is teaching after
a stay of several weeks here with her
parents, the Rev. and Mrs. Festus Eos
ter. while recuperating from a tonsilar
operation.
Furs remodeled. ,Baer's Hat Shop.
$40 Kansas Ave.-Adv.
Miss Isabel Stewart, who underwent
an operation for appendicitis at To-
cal hospital Monday. is doing nicely.
Miss Margu erite Dillon, who is at
tending school in Washington, D. c..
will spend the Christmas holidays
here. Mr.. John Dillon III. who is at
tending Shattuck Military school at
Faribault. Mimi. will also come home
TO spend the holiday with his mother.
Mrs. Hiram Price Dillon.
Miss Rhea Robertson will go to
Lawrence the last of the week to at
tend a fraternity dance.
Miss Bess Campbell is i'll at her
home with the measles.
Mrs. John Crawford has been called
to Wichita by the illness of her father.
Mr.. A. S. Smith. Senator from Crow
ley, county. Mr.. Smith underwent an
operation at a hospital in Wichita and
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-12-07

United than other medicine of like character It's the
testimony of thousands of that it has benefited entirely
eradcated such distressing ailments
For fifty of Dr. Pere home medicines have
been selling the drug that than ortyght
million bottles have been sold during that time This speaks well for
reliability standard home remedies Dr.
Pce Golden Medical Discovery blood tonic and strength
builder which contains alcohol has tonic qualities that have
endeaed the American public Dr. Perces Pleasant Pellets
composed Mayapp alo and p have long been considered
reliable vegetable laxative in the that Dr. Perce Favor
tie Prescription has been recognized tonic for diseases
peculiar to womanknd More recently that wonderful discovery of
Dr. Percsname, Anuric antiuric-acid has been successfully
used by thousands of people who write Dr. Pierce unqua
fed terms of the benefits their baache and other
kidney trouble have been completely conquered by
the use of Anuic.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-12-07

The annual banquet of the Shawnee
County Medical association was held
Monday evening at Pelletier's tea
room for the members and their
wives. Ray Halls orchestra played
during the dinner and following a
short impromptu dance was held.
There were places for one hundred
guests
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-17
PALMER FLAYED
BY LABOR CHIEF
Secretary Morrison De
clares Cause of Walk
out Is Wage.

.,,.,i,i.t.u t.rDv PAGE o.r
t..t......... ..,.rt.,,t boy
~" '". .''F s... tt,,ulis,o ram.
Wv .,... ,t ..trtkc
'u'" wv ',tgi,t ,nt,d f, r.
.'"'' "''. ,.,,l,'.. ,..,,,. g,,,,., ia,
tdl" I' N'' p'""'''s Is...I.i..,..
itn'' "'''' '''''''
NI'"h.
...,,.....,..,. .t,e ,,...-
NN7'l'''' ~ ~"
ncy tDuoraI ftiWcrH conclusions
that mo .outInw railway nttIkc wac
un,rlbIr tu activities uf radicals
and i,.uIutIuuisfa was sharply 'udl
Irna,d tonight 900 statement issued
b., FRANK Morrison. secretary of the
American Federation Of Labor An
independent iuNpstiguiIun ot tho
sNikr ,auHrd 10y the railway oX"ru
tvop the statement said. revealed
iu.t plain. ordinary strike tot
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-17
DIVINE FAVOR LOOKED FOR
Negro Dies While Asking Blessing on
Town Of Calhoun

Tp AHHncIAt0H FTOHH SlNIr WIG.
MUSKOGEE, okla, April 10 ---
The little town of Calhoun In Lo-
floro county. believes that some
great favor Is about to be bestowed
upon the town by Providence
At camp meeting Aunt Fannie
Albright. an aged negress, was con
verted. She oxhorted and shouted
and then kneeled In prayer.
with her face uplifted to heaven
and her hands clasped, she shouted
the Lord tells me that lie has
blessed every home In Calhoun. -"
Then she remained silent.
when the meeting broke up they
found she had died knceling.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-17
SUICIDE ON WEDDING EVE
Indiana Man Found Dead In Okla
humn CT, IlOtcI---t.un T. Used.

OKLAHOMA CITY, Aprll Ia
ON the eve Of his marriage Charles
A. Campbell, about 80 years old, was
found dead In his room In local
hotel tonight with u bullet hole In
his head.
Campbell, who registered at the
hotel from Birdscyc. Ind, was 10
have met his fiance, Mary G..
Holmes. teacher from Altur, okla,
tonight aud the couple was to have
been married saturday
Two notes. one to Miss Holmes
and the other to Ensign E. G. Camp
bell. L, S, n, his brother, were
found on table in the room.
\. w. McWilliams Justice Of the
peace and coroner. who Investigated
the death. expressed the bcuof It was
"cloar case OF suicide"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-17
Enid Gains.

WASH NGTON, April l6.-Pop-
ulation OF Enid, Okla. was an
nounced today as G.b77, an increase
OF 2.777 since 1910, amounting to
20,1 per cent
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-17
Old
Dope

~ OLD DAD TRADER KNOWS
HIMSELF he IL u ROOSEVELT itI-
PUBLICAN. Btr lie SNlS THAT /
SENATOR GORE MADE the
GREATEST SPEECH IiiRE that hc
EVER LISTENED 10 ANYWHERE. |
And PLEASE REMEMBER THAT
Old DAD has HEARD MOST All
Of the GREAT MIN of his DAY.
OLD DAD CANNOT UNDERSTAND !
WHY the TiiiBtNI or DEMOCRAT
DID NOr PUBLISH TINS GREAT
SPEECH on the LEAGUE or NA-
TIONS.
OLD DAD CNN UNDERSTAND
WHY the TULSA WORLD LEFT
THAT PART Of ms SPEECH orr,
for THEY WANTED to LATER on
USE u ~ CAMPAIGN THUNDER
and CLAIM IL ALI TiiEiR own.
The PUBLIC PRESS IL the GJiD-
ANCE and the TEACHER of the
PEOPLE ana WHEN THEY WILL
WiiiFUII.S WITH MALICE or
OTHERWISE CRUSH the TRUTH
of SuCU a SPEECH IT IL \ DAMN
SHAME. REMEMBER, TRUTH
CRUSHED no EARTH WILL RISE
AGAIN"
II YOU are NOT LINED Up WIN
u GRAFT THEN VOTE FOR StNN-
ron GORE, TUE room MANS
FRIEND. 80 USE to TELL the
PARTY BOSSES or DICTATORS ur
OKLAHOMA WHAT no DO. ron
r,,Er ni hAnn "nhlrhp TOO
TRoM oLp DAB TRADER. NOW,
ir IL JP 10 NOt VOTERS TO-
LEARN YOUR FRIENDS. for NOt
CANNOT ALWAYS DEFEND UPON
the PRESS. so LONG ns itDOSE-
WELT LIVED Old DAD TRADER
FOLLOWED Nm. BUT NOW IIE
STUDIES ALL the GREAT MEN ana
HAS DECIDED TINT ". =. Bl,tNN
Is the GREATEST MAN on EARTH
and that HIRAM JOHNSON is
NENT and THAT No ONE IS
NOW THIS DOES not NRMONIXI1,
hut Old DAD does NOT KNOW
now no FIN n
OLD DAD HAS KEPT CLEAR of
TALKING Of STRIKES In DOPE,
hut the PRESENT SWrrCNNiiN
ana SARDMEN'S STRIKE IL NEAR
HIS iIi,NIir THOSE POOR DiN-
lis HAVE BEEN OVERLOOK
by EN ERNBODN, Let THEM snow
THEIR POWER, OLD DAD SAYS
10 UEiL WITH HOOVER and ALI
ms CLASS. GIVE the PooR MAN
II CHANCE,
OLD RAnIR NEEDS M
FINANCE. and IN Is BI.GGING fur
NONE, hut BEING BORN In PON-
IitTS by the BEST PARENTS of
EARTH. his HEART GOES RACK tu
his MOTHERS TEACHINGS of,
Old DAD IL a ROOSTER OF the
OVERALL CLiB LETS MAKE Il
SO STRONG THAT OtR PREACH
FRS WILL WEAR COMMON BLUE
DENIM INTO CIItRIH ON sun
DAY, IiSrS FORM a CIIB 81
any MERCHANT WHO WILL NOT
SHOW MS COST on all ONERAiIS
and II the COSl l. too iiIGn LEES
BtIlD "a FACTORY In TULSA and
MAKE OlR OWN CLOTIIING,
Old TRADER l. POOR BIT M
WILL P,T $4,000 BIHIND THE
DEAL II the NOCNG MEN Of
TULSA WILL WEAR THEM at
| COST OF PRODUCTION.
PLEASE REMEMBER MOTHER
! ~
New Britain herald., 1920-08-20

tee ceases and rates and fares are to he fixed. with certain safeguards for the public, so as to produce net some pre-war basis to the net revenue of all companies absorbed in the groups The State is to take a share of surplus revenues and use it for light railway development
 Wages and working conditions will under the control Of the transport ministry. The National Wages Board for appeals is to represent equally railway managers. workers and users, with an independent chairman. The state will have power to insist upon standardization of rolling stock and equipment.
 A seventh group will control the Scottish lines. The program issued by Sir Eric Geddes, minister of trans port as a White Paper, will be sub- mitted to Parliament in a new trans port bill. In case the amalgamation is not carried out voluntarily the gov ernment will seek power to compel amalgamation within specified time
 Sir Fries proposals generally are received with editorial disapproval by the newspapers. The Daily News says the proposals. raise all the dlt- faculties inherent in nationaliZation without conferring any of it's bene- fits"
New Britain herald., 1920-08-20
ENGLAND PLANS
 TO GROUP RAILS
Alternative for Naturalization
 Is Presented

London. Aug. 20.-The govern ment's railway program, intended as an alternative to naturalization of the roads. which are now subsidized. provides for the formation of the rail ways of England and Wales into six groups. the main groups to absorb all holders are to form the majority of each board of management. but each board also is to include members elected from and by the workers on tho railway. Direct competition between groups is to be eliminated.
 The government rnancial guaran-
The Pulaskian., 1920-04-22
9arYin Friday afternoon.

GarYin Friday afternoon.
 Grandma Corder and Mrs. Ellen Corbitt called on Mrs. G. w. Cunning ham Wednesday.
 Grandma Starkey is visiting friends in Jacksonville this week.
 Mrs Cunningham and Mrs. schmitt visited Mrs. Skinner Friday afternoon Thomas Crook visited Albert Gull lens and Louie Sucka Sunday.
 Mr. P. c. Corbitt visited friends and relatives in thls community last week. Marie and Gladys Richard and Mona Mae Massey called on the Wade girls Sunday evening.
 Misses Rowena Kyzer, Opal Haynie, Minnie Cullens and MT. Louie Sucka, and Albert Cullens were guests of El- sic Lamb Tuesday evening.
 Papa's Baby Girl.
The Pulaskian., 1920-04-22
ALL OVER THE COUNTY

course of bookkeeping and stenoeran,, lc work at Draughon's beginning in June and my brothers and sister are going to High School this next winter in North Little Rock.
 The strawberries are beginning to ripen- A. P. Bryant has two acres that are lovely and expects to begin selling this week.
 There have ben few scattered cases of flu here the past week, Mrs. Wirt and son, Eugene, and Harry and Virginia Bryant have all had another attack. but are betetr now.
 MT. and Mrs. Fisk attended church Tn the city Sunday. thing they are setting a good example for this com munity. We should all get in our Fords and hunt church on Sunday.
 MT. and Mrs. Willie Mitchell spent Sunday at the Bryant home.
 Mrs. Hubbard and daughter, Aeona, of Gravel Ridge were guests at the Mitchell home Friday afternoon. Mrs. Misenheimer and Mrs. Bryant and children were visitors also.
 Henry Dawes spent Saturday night and Sunday in the city with his broth CT Harvey.
 Alvin and Reagan Herman of Cray el Ridge attended the Holy Roller meeting Sunday.
 MT. and Mrs. Snow called on MT. and Mrs. Bryant Sunday afternoon.
 Harvey Wickette spent Sunday with friends at Cato. Slim Jim.
The Pulaskian., 1920-04-22


 Mrs. Ethel Mergenschroer and chil dren came back from their trip to Texas Saturday Her sister and her brother came back home with her.
 Mrs. Wirges. Pauline and John Wirges called at the home of MT. and Mrs. c. Mergensehroers Sunday af ternoon.
 Mrs. Ripberger and family were seen out riding Sunday in her Ford truck
 Mrs. Rhodes left Saturday to visit her mother in Perry county, where she will spend week and then return to Mrs. Mergunschroers
 Mrs. Beulah Smith called to see Til lie. Lena and Etta Mergenschroer Sun day night.
 MT. Simpkin called at the home of MT. Anton Mergenschoer's Saturday. MT Marion Burton called on his sis ter. Mrs. Ethel Mergenschoer this af- ternoon.
 Come again, near Remount Station, for we like your news very much.
 Some Lonesome Kids.
The Pulaskian., 1920-04-22
:. |: i. z. :. z. :. z. :. :. :. :: :. <. .. :. BARON NEWS. :.
Z :. :. < .: :. ** :. :. :. :. z. .. :

.. ts :. :. z. :. z. .. :. :. z. :. z. :. :,
 The farmers around Paron seem to be pretty busy breaking land prepar- ing for the coming crop.
 Mr. and Mrs. Scott Broshears, MT. and Mrs. Joe Fairchild were Walnut Grove visitors Sunday afternoon.
 Mr Allen Fowles was unfortunate to lose his barn last Wednesday after noon when struck by lightning. The loss was great; it killed three hogs and burned about six tons of hay and an amount of fertilizer.
 Miss Laura Gentry of Paron IS spending the weekend with friends at Ferndale
 MT. Willis Chapman and MT. Argus Farmer called upon the Misses Gentry Wednesday evening. Cutie.
The Pulaskian., 1920-04-22
:. HARMONY FREEZES. {.

{. * < a {. 4 4. |. < {. < :. 4 7. .:s ',
 Here I come with my smiling face. Thankful old winter has done his "bit' aand passed away.
 Mrs. c. w. Presley and sister. Mrs. Rhada Cook of Little Rock and Mrs. E. c. Smith of Thiel were all called to the bedside or their sister, Annie, who has been sick for over two weeks with appendicitis.
 The party at MT. Berry's Saturday night was Joy to all. Mr Barnie Smith of Thiei has bought ou the shop of A. Pitts at Thornburg.
 MT and Mrs. l. Boshears made q business trip to Thornburg Saturday.
 Mrs Rhada Cook was visitor at the West Union School Wednesday.
 Miss Lettie Mcdonald has returned home after spending month or two in Little Rock with friends and rela- tives.
 Mrs. Boshears was the guest of Mrs. Macdonald Sunday.
 Little Miss Buna Policy was the guest of Miss Annie Mcdonald Sun day.
 MT. Allen Boyette of Little Rock visited friends and relatives at this place Sunday.
 Mrs. Bessie Hawkin was the guest of Mrs. Powers Saturday night and Sunday.
 Mr Tolley was the guest of J. M. Mcdonald Sunday.
 Mr. Thedore Williams was the guest of MT. Ode Boyette Sunday.
 Rev. O'Neal called on MT. J. Nc Donald Monday evening.
 Mir John Williams called on J. Nc Donald
 MT. Taylor of Wye called on West Union School Monday.
 The West Union School is progres sing nicely. March Wind.
The Pulaskian., 1920-04-22
Z. .:. z. :. s :. :. z, |. .s 7. Z. :. :. {. .:' REMoUNT STATION. ..
l. < < x < :: < {. :. :. :. :. :. :,

v :. 2. 2. .s .. -* < :. :. z. :. {. < :.
 We are having so much rainy weather the farmers can't blow their crops.
 Harvey Doss from Little Rock visit ed his parents Sunday, MT. and Mrs. E. M. Davenport.
 Mrs. Beulah Smith visited her par ents Saturday night and Sunday, MT. and Mrs. E. M. Davenport.
 Miss Lonnie Burtin has returned from Texas.
 Mrs. Revels made a flying trip to Little Rock Saturday afternoon.
 Tillie Morgenscher made business trip to town Saturday afternoon.
 Mrs. Pence called at the home of Mrs. Revels Sunday afternoon.
The Pulaskian., 1920-04-22
:. < :. :. .. :: :. z. z. 2. :. Z. :. z. MT. CARMEL. |"
:. < :. :: *:. :, :. :. z: .. z. :. < :. ;,

WI ! . GfAFR"EAs :. :. :. :. :. .a :. :, z. z. z. :. :. < {.
 All right, Gravel Ridge, here we go obout the school matters: Have you
 forgotten the time one pupil was put hack from the Sixth to the Fourth grade. and when the parents of that rttle girl carried her to the director to let them see how the teacher had acted? The director was surprised and said she was advanced sufficiently to be in the Sixth grade and that he and the other directors would visit the school and see that the child was plac- ed where she needed to be. We'll what did he do? He stayed at home and let the child go through the term in the Fourth grade and the next teacher mt her up to the Sixth and there has been very little trouble since. The schools are in a bad shape some way. The teachers are young and don't seem to understand how to control school and let some of the larger pu- pils do the controlling act, and think they are doing great things when they whip the little and S-year-old tots ev- cry day and sometimes twice in one day when they didn't deserve it. and let the older ones do as they please. We need such teachers all the time as Profs. Bradford and T. R. Holt and Miss Zula Jones. some one that will walk in the school room and be big T" and little "U". We don't care to carry on any big controversey about this matter. because there is lots we can say that might hurt a little and we have all we can do to uphold the schools and there is nobody that has been more interested in school work than this family. There are seven of us and there are just three left to fin ish grammar school. finished when IA years old and am going to take
The Pulaskian., 1920-04-22
.. :. :. .s :. -s z. :. * :: .: z. |. .. |: z. FERNDALE. ..

4ss ss +:s se e. +s <s Es ss .ss = z. =. %s'
 Lee School closed April 9th. The teacher. Ealy Prothro. had a pleasing program of picnic luncheon and an Easter egg hunt for the children. Sev- era platrons were present. Miss AL len and MT. Sargent. county agents. came and organized a club among the children Miss Josephine Garrison is president; Harold Prothro vice presi- dent; Martha Baker. secretary; Doro- thy Prothro, reporter. It was decided to meet at the home of one of the members every two weeks. The first meeting will be at Mrs. Geo. Prothro's Tuesday, 18th inst.
 Mrs. Geo. Prothro entertained with a dinner Easter Sunday The guests were G. F. Jones. Mrs. Cartright. D.. w. Prothro. Miss Livingston and Miss Lillian Fowler. all of Little Rock.
 Mrs. Baker and children were guests of Mrs. Prothro Sunday.
 The anti4dipping league IS going strong in this community. Practical ly every man here belong to the league. They say they absolutely will not be bothered dipping cattle again this year as they must make some thing to eat and can get no help al any price. If the city people want the cattle dipped they may come out and dip them. But they will need tc bring plenty of help, as it will take several days to get cattle up out of the range.
The Pulaskian., 1920-04-22
* :. :. :. :. !. < :. :. Z. :. {. Z, z. :. :: GUILFORD GLEANINGS. s:s

Z. :s z. :. z. z. z. [. 7. .s :. z. z. z. z.
 Fruit is all killed and strawberries are somewhat hurt, but blackberries are all right so far and fire has de. stroyed many of the huckleberry bushes. We aav1se all housewives to can all the vegetables they possibly can the cming year.
 Misses Ealy and Ora Red visited home folks Sunday.
 Dewey Gordy visited friends in this neighborhood Sunday.
 Wedding bells have been ringing in our neighborhood lately. Miss Claude Shillings and Hosea Rowland of Baux- ite were married and then Saturday all the neighbor1ood were somewhat surprised when Lex Grogan and Miss Viola Orendorff embarked on a matri- monial venture.
 Mrs. E. W. Red has been sick the past week with flu.
 Fred Grogan visited friends at Landmark Sunday.
 Collie Grissom spent Saturday and Sunday in Benton.
 Will Red spent Sunday in the City of Roses.
 Jas. Hart visited home folks Sun day.
The Pulaskian., 1920-04-22

A dance was given at the Sedweitz home Saturday night.
 Henry Russenberger was a Guilford visitor Sunday.
 Miss Ruby Coulter spent Tuesday in Little Rock.
The Pulaskian., 1920-04-22
.s :, @ < * :: {. :. :: :. @ <. :. * ::
 < SWEET HOME NOTES. ::

. :: {. {. 4 < .. (: z. z. < q. <. z. ::
 There was preaching at Pine Grove Baptist Church Sunday morning and night by Brother Berry Christian.
 Endeayor was held at the Baptist church Sunday night. The meeting was led by George Pye. The subject
The Pulaskian., 1920-04-22
:. THE DUSTY PIKE AVE. .

:. :. :. :. " :. z. :. z. :. :. :. :. z. :.
 Sgt. Heintz and Miss Tillie Mer genscroer went to Camp Pike to a ball game Sunday afternoon. In the evening Sgt. Heintz was supper guest at Mrs. Mergenschroer's home.
The Pulaskian., 1920-04-22
:. :. :. <. :. :. :, * :: :. :, z. :. z. :. :: WEST JAcKsoNViLLE. *+

z. :. {. z. <, {. z. z. :. :. :. z. :. :. :.
 Mrs. John Wade and Mrs. G. W. Cunningham made business trip to Jacksonville Thursday evening.
 Mrs. Harvey Lamb visited Mrs. Ed Garvin Tuesday evening.
 MT. James and Ed Garvin's family is on the sick list this week.
 We are sorry w. E. Corder left this community, but hope he will come back
 Fred Lamb and family and B. F. Sweeney and family visited MT. and Mrs. J. A. Lamb Friday.
 Uncle Tom Crook is improving and has moved to his sons. Wesley Crook.
 Mrs. Roy Lamb and baby visited Mrs. Ed Schmidt and Grandma Brown Sunday.
 Mrs. James Crook and children vis- tied Mrs Wesley Crook Sunday.
 Albert Garvin and wife made fly ing trip to Little Rock Friday.
 Mrs. Ed Schmidt and Mrs. Wesley Crook were called to Little Rock Monday to their sister. who is sick of measles.
 Rev. Worrell and wife were driving through the streets of West Jackson vile Tuesday. MS. ]. A. Lamb called on Mrs. Ed