davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1921-10-13
NEW MILITIA OFFICERS

When Ray Schmitz recently re
signed as First Lieutenant of Co. G,
the local national guard company,
Second Lieutenant Frank B, Khail
was promoted to the vacancy and last
week Saregant Richard Arndt
through the competitive examination
held for the purpose was accredited
for the second heutenancy. Both
Khail and Arndt are required to go
to Madison to qualify for their COM
missions but the military men say
that the real test was the competitive
examination held here.
Captain Schmidt leaves this week
to attend the officers school at Camp
Benning, Georgia, and will remain
there until next March. In the mean
while the company will be in the
charge of Lieutenants Khail and
Arndt.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1921-10-13
MORE BURGLARIES

Burglars entered the home of
James Edick at 1915 Marshall street
last week through basement win
dow. They came up to the first floor
and ransacked a bureau in a room
adjoining the bedroom where Mr.
Ediek was sleeping. A SOM of 1926 in
cash was .aken. The loss was not
discovered until morning.
Petty thievery of things left lying
around outdoors have become the
regular order. Last Friday night
burglars broke into the Rugowski
seed store on Washington street and
ransacked the place. They apparent
ly found nothing to their liking as a
check-up revealed nothing missing.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1921-10-13

Miss Tillie Deron, daughter of Mrs.
Gertrude Deron os this ,ity and Alex
Bedka were married at Newton Tues
day, the Rev. d. Szopinski, officiating
Mr.. and Mrs Bedka will make their
home here.
Miss Mildred Vogt and Mr. Aaron
Kerscher, both of this city, were mar
ried Friday evening at Waukegan, Ill.
The bride is a daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry Vogt, while the groom is
q son of Mr. and Mrs. Anton KerScher,
Sl2 York street The wedding came
as surprise to a large number of
friends in the city who were unaware
of the couples plans. Mr.. KerScher
has been employed at Waukegan for
some time and they will make their
home in that city.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1921-10-13
REAL ESTATE REPORT

List Of Real Estate Sales for Mani
towoc County for week ending Oct.
8, 1921, furnished by Manitowoc
County Abstract Co.
Anton f, Krcma to Kenwood S.
Egan, lot 81, block 5, Lawndale No.
.3, Manitowoc. Consideration 81;
revenue stamp 81.
Kiel Woodenware Co. to Arthur
S. MANI, lots in block 4, Laun &
Schultz addition, Village of kiel.
Manitowoc Products Co. to Arno
A, Ehnert and Thomas Mumpy, par
eel of land in section 2, Town of
Rockland. Consideration 81; reve-
nue. stamp $6.
Pauly & Pauly Cheese Co. to
George Frsch, part lot ~, block 232,
Manitowoc. Consideration $25O0.
Stephen Grumann to Frank j.
Wondrash, lot 6, block 2, Grumann's
addition, Two Rivers. Consideration
$500.
Edwin Mack to Otto Mack, 80 acres
in section %, Town Of Newton. Con-
sideration ST..
Aug. H. Gloe to John j. Tadych,
lots 8 and 10, block so, Two Rivers.
Consideration $4,000.
Henry Menchl to Emil Krejci, lots
5 and 6, block 3, MenchPs subdivi-
sion, Manitowoc. Consideration 81;
revenue stamp soc.
John Wandersky to William C.
Laech, lots Is and IS, block 299,
Manitowoc Consideration S23O0.
Herman Schmidt to Lee Rinehart,
parcel of land in section 33, Town of
Eaton. Consideration $4,000.
Richard Knutson to Louis Lutzke,
45 acres in section l6, Town of Lib
erty. Consideration $4,000.
John Gallagher TO Catherine Tracy,
part lots 2 and 3, block 40, Manito-
woe.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1921-10-13
IN MUNICIPAL COURT

The bootleggers continue to come
in and pay.
Burton and Begge, proprietors of
the American Restaurant on Eighth
street between Quay street and the
river pleaded guilty and were sent
enced to pay fines of $3.50 and 5000
respectively. Their lawyer appealed
on the ground that the sentences
were too severe and after spending
night in Jail they decided to pay
up.
Joesph Radley, proprietor of sa-
loon at Branch was fined $500 on a
plea of guilty to selling whiskey.
Theodore Osulson, farmer of the
Town of Rapids, whose drunken spree
resulted in the arrest of Burton,
Begge and Radley paid $3.50 on a
plea of guilty to possessing and
transporting.
Peter Fleming, a young man rum
ming the old Lettenberger place at St.
Nazianz was sentenced last week to
pay fine of $500 and in addition to
spend two months in jail. 1t was
stated that he had been warned to
cut out selling booze but that on
Sunday, October 2, he was selling it
almost openly over the bar and that
a 17-year-old boy from Quarry re-
quired the services of two physicians
after indulging in Fleming's delect-
able compound. He pleaded guilty
to possessing and selling.
Last Friday the year which Roy
Bishop, aged 23, was spending at the
county Jail expired and as he was
released he was arrested on the
charge of aiding Lawrence O'Donnell
to escape from the Jail last winter.
He pleaded guilty and was sentenced
to three years at the state prison.
O'Donnell was captured a day after
his escape and is serving an eight
year term for burglary at the prison.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1921-10-13
NUMBER Is
BASE BALL

Marcan'S error in the second inning
of the second game Of the three game
series between the Red Sox and Mani
towoc for the Lake Shore league
championship started the Sox on the
way of a four run rally and an ulti-
mate 6 to 0 victory over the Ship
builders here on Sunday.
The victory gives the Sox an edge
in the series, the first game a week ago,
ending in a . to 2 lie.
Veteran Jimmy Dodge, pitching for
the Sox on Sunday had wonderful con-
troll despite the cold weather, and per-
mitted six measly blows, no two Of
which were punched effectively enough
to even threaten a score.
Smithson, hurting for the Shipbuild-
ers, also pitched a good game, but the
SoX succeeded in punching their eight
wallops opportunely which, coupled
with four errors by Manitow)c, made
scoring a simple matter.
The Sox started the fuss of scoring
in the second frame ard before the
Shipbuilders succeeded in throwing
sand on the track, four of Lange's
Sox had scampcred home. Those runs
in themselves were enough to win, but
successive hits in the seventh inning.
scored two more, For nine innings,
Manitowoc was a passive enemy never
threatening to usurp the lead,
Stumpf, Herzog and Goerke had the
best afternoon with the bat the Red
Sox paddist whaling out a triple and
double, Heraog, a double, and Goerke
a double.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1921-10-13
AIR LOCAL CANNING DEAL

The metropolitan press has been de-
voting considerable space the past
week to the affairs of the Cooperative
Society of America which are being
aired in court at Chicago in receiver
ship proceedings. At the hearing Tues
day it developed that the society
owns a controlling interest in the stock
of the Wisconsin Pea Gamers com
pany with canneries at Manitowoc,
Sheboygan, Two Rivers, Turtle Lake
and Amery. Mr.. Wedertz, of this city,
president of the Gamers company,
testified Tuesday and gave the history
of the transactions by which the Co
operative society became the owner of
Si9S,000 Of the stock of the Gamers
company, buying the interests of Mr.
Gillette. The stock was held in the
name of Mr.. Wedertz, the report has
It, as jobbers dealing with the Gamers
might object to dealing with canning
concern which was so largely in the re-
tail business as is the Cooperative
society.
The Lakeside Canning company
lately organized here. was in reality a
sort of subsidiary of the cooperative
affair This canning deal was only a
small factor in the gigantic operations
of the concern which ran up into many
millions.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1921-10-13

The Paulus horse Y. b., has had
very successful campaign around the
circuit of pumpkin shows" this fall.
Last Thursday at the Washington
county fair the horse, after taking
third in the first heat, came in first
in three straight heats.
A certain nearby editor threatened
TO publish the name of certain man
who was seen hugging and kissing a
girl in the park unless his subscription
to the paper was paid up in week.
Forty-nine young men called and paid
up the next week, while two even paid
a year in advance--Dunn County
News
Miss Lenora Kadow, daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs John Kadow, has been named
society editress of "rhe Tribune" the
paper of the Marquette University at
which institution Miss Kadow is
junior in the school of journalism.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1921-10-13
WOMEN AT CLUB MEET

At the three days session of the
state convention of the Wisconsin
Federation of Women's Clubs ending
today at Appleton, Manitowoc is rep
resented by nine delegates. Reports
are that the convention is largely at
tended and that it is a big success
every day. The local delegates are
City Federation-Mrs. C. M. Glea-
son, Martha Pond, Louise Schuette,
Addie Prachaska, Mrs. w. E. Elliot,
Mrs. Mabel Killen, Mrs. j. A. Strath-
earn.
Clio Club-Mrs. C. z. Brady and
Miss Helen Rankin.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1921-10-13

Oscar Larson, who was injured in a
motorcycle accident at Marinette in
which Llewelyn Osulson was killed
and who has been patient at a
Marinette hospital, was brought to this
city Friday evening and taken to the
home of his mother on North Sixth
street. Mr.. Larson was accompanied
by his brother, Martin Larson, and
Mrs. Larson. His condition is still
rather serious.
Miss Martha Pond is at Milwaukee
where she attended the meeting of the
Wisconsin Library association, which
was held Tuesday and Wednesday.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1921-10-13

Sixteen hundred and forty-fve
young boys and girls from the coun-
try in this state have entered the
doors of the county training schools
with the purpose Of making teaching
their chosen work. This is 1872 more
students than applied for admission
last year at this time, or an increase
of about 25fS. Why the increase?
The Wisconsin Teachers Association
prophesied that by increasing salar-
les enough to pay return on the in
vestment for training, teachers could
be secured to meet the need for
trained instructors. This increased
enrolment this year is not enough to
meet the needs of the country schools
but it indicates that we are on the
right track. School boards are de-
manding trained teachers for the
higher salaries, and have a right to
them But teachers can not be made
in one night. 1t takes from two to
four years. We have let the rural
teaching profession fall into disre-
pute among young people by years
of systematic under-paying-now we
have to "show them" TO many of
them it has to be proved that we did
not merely raise salaries to tide over
an emergency and the moment we
can we will drop them. In most
counties, farmers are in earnest
about wanting trained teachers They
will keep salaries at the present level
at least, and secure them. If the
present level is maintained with rea-
sonable increases for experience and
successful teaching, the right young
people will come into the profession
in sufficient numbers to meet the
needs, it is believed by the educators
Of the state. But nothing can induce
the best young people to enter the
profession and stay in it if salaries
drop below a level which they can
readily command in other lines Of
work.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1921-10-13

Our farmers are just beginning to
bring their new wheat to market
which gives our city it's usual ap-
pearance of life and business again.
One of our city fathers, Mr.. Edward
Conway, bought forty-three hundred
bushels on Monday last, which is the
heaviest days purchase we have
heard of, thus far, this fall
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1921-10-13
MARRIED

At St Boniface church at o'clock
Monday morning, Rev. W. j. Piel off
ciating Miss Lucinda Westphal, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Westphal
and Clarence Neuser, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Henry Neuser, were united in
marriage. A reception was held at the
home of the brides parents where a
wedding breakfast was served. Mr.,
and Mrs. Neuser will make their home
in this city.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1921-10-13
ITEMS FROM THE PILOT FILES
FIFTY YEARS AGO

Henry Strauch, aged years, while
crossing Washington street, on the
south side, was run over by a farm
er's wagon, and had both bones of
his right leg crushed above the ankle,
DR.. Easton attended the little suf-
ferer, and has hopes of saving the
limb. The reckless driving of We
hicles of all kinds in our city should
be put stop to by our police, and
the offenders punished.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1921-10-13

Friends here will extend sympathy
to Mr.. and Mrs. Herman C. Berndt Of
Fond du Lac, former residents of this
city, in the death of an infant son.
The child lived but short time and
death occurred Tuesday evening of
last week. Mrs. Berndt was former
ly Miss Serena Westphal Of this city
and Mr.. Berndt was formerly an em-
ploye Of the Pilot.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1921-10-13

The local Aerie Of Eagles has Sc
lected the main committee to have
charge of the big minstrel show which
the lodge puts on annually. The
committee is Richard klingholz,
George Herzog, w. X. Tech, Henry
Groth and Emil Kunish.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1921-10-13

We learn of the following losses
by fire in Maple Grove on Sunday
last. James Mullins, barn, 500 bush
els wheat and oats and Is tons of
hay. Loss about $1,000. Simon
Connell, barn, grain and hay. Loss
about $1,000.
Anton Fritch, house, barn and
grain. We also learn of losses by
fire to Michael OLeary, Pat O'Brien,
John Fielden, Pat Fielden and John
Kroeger.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1921-10-13

The most important factor in the
school is the child, declares Prof. j.
c, Brockert Of the Platteville normal
But he goes on to say that the sue
cess Of the school depends very large
ly upon the teacher.
"The most important element in
teaching is love-" he says. "If you
love your pupils and love to teach
them, do not doubt your success,
but remember that you are to teach
the child and not the subject"
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1921-10-13

On last Sunday, Willis, aged about
II years, the little son of Mr.. l.. F..
Woodward, was drowned in the river,
near Conways warehouse. He was
missed early in the morning, and
search being instituted he was found
in the river, as above stated Every
effort was made to resuscitate him,
but without avail. The family of the
deceased have our warmest sympa-
thies.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1921-10-13

The young men on the South Side
propose giving a party and dance at
Klingholtz's Hall, on Friday evening,
and will donate all the receipts above
expenses, for the relief of the suf-
ferers Of the Chicago fire. We trust
that the party will be well attended,
as the object is most praiseworthy,
and those who attend will combine
pleasure with benevolence.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1921-10-13
TWENTY-FIVE YEARS AGO

Mrs. P. H. Hewitt was recently
granted limited state teachers GER
tifcate. A re-examination of her
papers showed that she was entitled
to it.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1921-10-13

Wisconsin is one of 20 states To
adopt minimum standard Of re.
qurements for frstclass rural
schools. Even though we fall far
short Of it, we have an ideal to work
toward Wisconsin offers yearly
bonus of $50 to first class rural
schools. Iowa pays So for each pupi
attending such a school
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1921-10-13

General Bragg while here was the
guest of Tom Windiate. The general
and Tom are old friends and on the
occasion of the formers visits Tom
always puts on his Sunday-go-to-
meetin' suit.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1921-10-13

Louis Schuette is rejoicing these
times over the arrival of baby boy
at his place. Louis insists, as all
young fathers are apt to, that this
boy is the finest in the land.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1921-10-13

Henry Stolze thinks the populist
county ticket would sweep the county
if people had an eye single to their
own interest. Henry is a populist
but not for hope of gain. He is hon
est in his views but badly mistaken.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1921-10-13

Phil Roth celebrated his j4th birth
day on Saturday last. The Pilot is
willing to give Phil just 4 4 years more
and then he must get off the earth.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1921-10-13

Attorney A. l.. Hougen returned
Tuesday from trip To Chicago on
legal business.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1921-10-13

DR.. Fraser insists upon complete
observance of all the formalities
thought usually TO be attendant upon
nomination for political office. He
has his letter Of acceptance Of the
nomination for coroner all ready but
the letter Of notification has not come
and he is growing anxious,
The Pilot doesn't choose to have
anything more TO do with political
novices. 1t ran Albert Landreth for
path master somewhere in the town
Of Manitowoc some years ago, and
Albert thought his career as a states
man had begun. He didn't get sim
gle vote and he knew SO little about
politics he didn't vote for himself.
And then he said the Pilot had no in
f1uence and that he would have diff
ferent organ when he next tried. DR..
Frazier isn't a bit better politician
than Albert, and he won't have a rat
lfication meeting.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1921-10-13

The students of the North Side
High school are about to start a
school paper. 1t will prove an excel
lent thing for them if they strive
more for literary merit than local
gossip. The latter is a necessary
feature of a paper, but it should not
be allowed to dominate these which
are more essential to progress. Tone
is everything in a school paper if its
purpose be to aid in educational lines.
The Pilot does not choose to obtrude
counsel, but it wants the young peo-
pie to aim high for their own good.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1921-10-13

One hundred barrels of -four were
shipped to Chicago this morning for
the sufferers by the fire.
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1921-10-05
CHARTER OAK DOTS.

Mr.. Joe Buckley and family visited
Mr.. Thomas Fulmer and family Sun
day.
Mr.. j.. n. Harmon visited Mr..
West Kleckley Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. Coke Harmon dined with Mr..
Will Rogers Sunday.
Miss Essie Shealy dincd with Miss
Lila Harmon Sunday.
Mrs. Mary Franklow visited MI.
David Franklow and family Sunday.
Mr.. William Bouknight and sister,
Ellis, spent Saturday night with Miss
Gwendoline I+indler and dined> with
Miss Amy Franklow Sunday.
Rev. J. A. Cromer spent Saturday
night with Mr.. Pat Seay.
Mr.. Webster Wessinger dined with
Mr.. Clyde Hendrix Sunday.
Misses Carrie Pearle Hendrix and
Nezzie Arnold dined with Miss Rosa
Harmon Sunday.
The stork visited Mr.. Earn Nes-
singers and left ten pound dish
washer.
Mr.. and Mrs. y. Job Harmon Wis
tied Mr.. and Mrs. O. F. Hendrix
Monday.
The peanut picking at Mr.. Charhe
Harmon's was enjoyed by all present
Charter Oak school opened Mon
day morning with large attendance
of both patrons and people. The
teachers are Mr.. Amos Posey, prln'
cipal, and Miss Ella Rose Shealy, as
sistant.
Messrs. Manley and Miles Harmon
dined with Mr.. Brodie Lindler Sun
day.
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1921-10-05

seed-bed should be we'll pulverized and
fine on top but thoroughly settled. The
seed-bed is a very important phase
in the seeding of alfalfa.
Fall seeding is more favorable to
spring seeding. We are now in the
midst of the seeding period of alfalfa
From now until the first of Novem'
ber is a. very satisfactory period for
seeding alfalfa. The seeding should
be done as early as possible in the
fall, because it will give the plant am
pie time to become we'll rooted and
also enables them to make a rapid
and early growth the following spring
The manner of seeding varies in
different sections, but\ the various
methods agree in that it is necessary
for the seeds to be covered and not
sown on the surface Of the ground
, The seeds should be covered from
three.fourths to one inch deep ON clay
soils, but an inch and half is ne
cessary on sandy soils.
AS the seeds are reasonably small
numbering about 100000 seeds per
pound, I would recommend from "a to
% pounds per acre. Of course, the
amount to be sown per acre depends
on the vitality of the seeds. The
amount to be sown per acre can be
determined by means Of the germina
tion test.
| It is very necessary that the soil be
we'll inoculated This incubation
may be supplied either by scattering
soil from a successful alfalfa field or
in the form of artificial cultures.
Some Alfalfa Donts.
| Don't fail to provide for ample in
oculation.
Don't SOW poor or weedy seeds.
Don't SOW on weedy soil.
Don't SOW on any but sweet, we'll
lined soil.
Don't SOW on a poorly drained SOIL
Don't SOW on any but a well-pre'
pared and well-settled seed bed.
Don't pasture the first year.
Don's loose the leaves; they !consti;
tute the best part of the hay.
Don't seed large acreage to begin
with. Experiment on a small area.
| Don't give up. Many prominent al
falfa growers finally succeeded only
after many failures.
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1921-10-05
TWO PLAYS SATURDAY NEXT
AT RED KNOLL SCHOOL

Next Saturday at 1880 p. m. 20 Joy
San," a comedy-drama in one act, by
katherine Kavanaugh, and stick to
Your Word, GAL" a farce by 0. E.
Young, Will be presented at Red Knoll
by the young people of the vicinity
The small admission of 25 and Is cents
will be charged.
An advance agent" write up of the
plays follows:
The cast is excellent, all the actors
being chosen with special regard for
their fitness, capability and looks. In
90 Joy San" Sara Roberts plays the
title roll. She is the pretty little
Japanese wife of Stephen Alexander
Shaw, an American representing his
fathers bank in Toxic, which is played
very successfully by George Schneider.
Ola Warner is cast in the role of Helen
Reese, the girl who Tilted Stephen
before he left America and VINO
changes her mind and goes to Japan
with Stephens mother and tries to
get Stephen to return to the States.
The part of Mrs. Alexander Shaw,
the mother of Stephen, is delightfully."-
done by Pearle Shealy.
Otake, the maid to o Joy San, and
Yuishi, a jinriksha man, are done
quite fetchingly respectively by Viola
Meetze and John Solomon Roberts.
"stick to Your Word, GAL" black
face comedy, is full Of rollicking hu-
NOR and odd situations. Pa Skipton,
his daughter Pochahontas, her admir-
ers, Bill Prettyman, DR.. Squizzle and
Elder Snuffles, are very feelingly acted
respectively by Otis Harman. Annie
Lou shealy, Clifford Harman, Leo
Harman and Charles Harman.
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1921-10-05
AAiICK'S FERRY NEWS.
Tntended for last week.

INTENDED for last, week.
Farm work in this section is about
through with the exception Of pick
ing the boil weevil cotton that is left
behind.
Mr.. r. s. Nichols and family dined
with Mr.. P. W. Shealy and family
last Sunday.
Mr.. Hall and wife Of Cross Hill
visited relatives of this section re-
Gently.
Mr.. Clarence Addy and family of
the Cedar Grove section dined with
Mr.. D. A. Hendrix and family last
Sunday.
Mrs. j. NJ. koon and son, Wllour'
spent last Sunday evening with Mr..
and Mrs. B. r. Hyler.
Miss Eunice Koon recently spent
the week with her brother, Mr.. w.
c.. Koon Of Monetta.
Mr.. r. D. Kinard and family Wis
tied Mr.. B. T. Bowens and family
last Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. E. Amick and
little daughter, Bertie Mae, dined with
Mr.. D. D. Amick and family last
Sunday.
Mr.. 3. T. Bowens has been very
sick but is improving at this writing.
Miss Matte Pearle Mills recently
spent the night with her friend, Miss
Grace Amick.
A very large crowd attended sing
ing at Mr.. D. D. Amick's last Sun
day evening.
BLACK EYES.