davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-02-24

RICHMOND, Feb. 2S.-The reg
ulay annual ritouns Of the Eichmone
r.,arob,r of Commerce will be held
IN the club room at S o'clock March
/. la2l. All the members aad 9TH
or 1--we citizens are requested to be
sent 81 this meeting to lir'Sn to
the annual report and help in the ell
Icon uf officers and reorganization
T. Ole coming yeat This is a live
,sld aeuyc organization thai is doing
great deal fc' the advancement OF
our town. nd every progressive citt-
I'm ia the town should apply for
,.tcmborship and take an active part
IN organization aud committee work,
.ac organization has membership OF
it,fy-nine public spirited citizens
10 have shown a willingness TO
nd their time and means in any
public movement for the advance
nj of our town. but there is room
T. more members aud the greater
f..mbor will do the greater good.
A gycat many important PROPOSE
lions have been properly handled
during the past year and many more
are ready now for our consideration
and action and an organization OF
this hind with the citizens back Of
It and It's committee can handle pro-
positions for the benefit OF our town
that cannot be looked after In any
other way. We owe 1t TO ourselves
TO see 20 u that this shall be one
OF the very best organizations in our
own, and to make it that win require
your membership and active support
Let us as present members each re
new our membership at this meeting
on March I and bring a new candi-
date for membership with us, so that
we shall al least double the member
ship for the coming year and accom-
pllsh more than We did in 1920
p>cst! The towns alive and grow
ing nicely. Get on the band Wagon
and be a litter" not a "leaner'
More good yet viii come to our towr
IL we will keep united and everlast
ingiy at IL. Remember the time and
place. club rooms. s p. M, Tuesday
March l. Come.
Mi. and Mrs. VIII spaekman were
smithfield visitors Sunday.
AR. and Mrs. Ruben Hurst wen
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-02-24
RICHMOND news ITEMS

to Salt Lake Wednesday where Mr..
Hurst will take a course In machine
work.
We learn that the 100000 Issue
ii school bonds have been purchased
by the Palmer Investment company,
and that the bids for the North
Cache High School building will be
opened March S.
A special program was given at the
high school Monday In commemora-
ton OF the birthday Of George Wash
ington.
Mrs. Ray Van Noy entertained at
card party ut her homo wednesday
evening. Luncheon was served after
the gA.nes.
? The home dramatic club presented
The Wayfnrcrs" Monday and Tues
day evenings to full houses. The
proceeds were divided for the Mu-
tuals of the two wards. to be applied
on their tabernacle assessmenta
Mr.. b. Miller has arrived here and
IL taking charge OF tho mercantil,
business he recently purchased here
Tho Junior girls OF the Logar
high school presented THE Folliei
OF 1884," at the Richmond oper.
house Saturday night.
Mr.. Fred Hope Of Ogden spent th'
mid week here with relatives. =
Wednesday afternoon the oticer'
and teachers OF the South ward Pri
mary took picnic and spent the of
ternoon with Mrs. Mary Ann McMur
die, the occasion being her birthda,
anniversary.
Mrs. Elmer stoddard was taken Il
a hospital Thursday TO have a to-
omputated.
Mrs. Maud Stoddard entertained a
family dinner at her home wednes
day afternoon
Mrs. George Egan and daughte
Edith were Logan visitors wednes
Mr.. Neal Hillyard went to Smith
field Tuesday to attend the tuners
Iserylces Of Miss Ada Erickson.
| 1t has been reported that Mr..
Iw. Hendricks has lost during tn
week four head of horses and ha
four more in a serious condition
caused from feeding corn and sun
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-02-24
BOYS WHO MAKE GOOD
THE HUNDRED DOLLAR CORN

This is the true story OF a boy
who used his brains had the courage
to dare and won out.
This boy was raised on a farm and
like all red biooded boys. was am
bilious and energetic. But he did
not allow himself to be iured to the
city, for he believed the EARN offered
him bigger opportunity than did
the town.
He lived in community where
corn was the most important crop,
and he became greatly interested in
the growing OF that cereal He made
a study of corn, read all the books
and bulletins on corn he could Sc
cure and persuaded his father to let
him have the use OF a small plot
of ground for experimenting.
He succeeded in producing large
yields OF good quality of corn but
stul was not satisfied.
One day he went TO corn show
and was greatly impressed with some
i of the corn that won prizes. He was
particularly pleased with ten ears
that had been awarded first prize,
land determined to purchase them
but when he found the price asked
was 500 he almost lost courage.
However, he chahced TO have just
that much money in the savings bank
.Iand he drew 1t out and bought the
corn. After he had paid over the
money he became frightened. One
hundred dollars for ten ears of corn
What would his father say? He wal
Ialmost afraid TO 60 home and walked
around the town for an hour o.
more carrying his precious corn un
der his arm.
When he arrived home he told hi
father and mother what he had don
> and they criticized him severely TO
This foolish extravaganza"
The boy said nothing. but deter
: mined to make good on his invest
nent
s The next spring he planted hi
o ten ears Of corn on his experiment.
= plot and gave the corn the very be-
of attention.
d He succeeded in raising big ere
y OF very fine corn and sold almo
enough OF it for seed TO pay for h
"a ten ears. but the best ears he keI
E for himself.
Re Still he wasn't Satisfied. He vi
confident his corn wasn't quite SUI
ed TO the soil and climate OF his pa
of the, country. He began expet
" menting and improving the corn u
a Itl he produced kind of corn III
retained all the advantages of
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-02-24

\ nt etfbuIi BIeHhb ShNpi hdAANd ~ u
dancing party at Hendricks Hail Fri /
day evening.
r. Forrest Taylor and the Rota-
ton Stock company presented The
Lie" TO a full house Friday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cyrus Lewis enter
tanned the members of the Raj club
and their husbands Sunday evening.
Luncheon was served to eighteen
guests. The evening was spent at
games and music. Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Watts OF smithfield, the Mica
es othelia Anderson. Christina Lar
sen and Julia Bair were specia,
guests OF the club. The hostess was
assisted by Mrs Lizzie Hillyard.
Mr.. and Mrs. Horace France and
Miss Hazel Nelson OF Logan were
Richmond visitors Sunday.
Sunday. February 81. will be Ben
son stake priesthood day al Rich
mond tabernacle.
The genealogical committee took
charge OF services at the Sacrament
meeting mt the south ward Sunday.
A very interesting meeting was held.
Mr.. Henry stoddard was taken to
Logan Thurday TO hospital where
a thorough examination revealed
that he was suffering from sugar
diabetes.
Mr.. and Mrs. Milo England OF
Biackfoot were Richmond visitors
Saturday.
4 Mr.. Leland Halgreen of Idaho
Falls Is a house guest OF Mrs Tom
Grifiths and Mrs Talitha Smith.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. w. Barnett Jr.
and family Of Smithfield spent the
week end with Mrs. John Barnett
| The Religion class will conduct
the services at Sacrament meeting OF
the South ward Sunday evening. Feb
ruary 81. A good program will be
rendered and a good attendance II
desired.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dlain Bell went tc
Smithfield Monday to visit Mr.. Chas
lFarrell who has lust returned from
a mission in Texas.
The Richmond Irrigation compan,
has filed application in the office o
the state engineer. for water from
ICub river, sufficient to irrigate 5000
lacres, to come out of the stream a
different places to be used on tn
same project.
Mrs. Bessie Merrill entertained
the members of the stake board Re
lief Society at her home Friday al
ternoon. A board meeting was he'll
after which Mrs, Merrill serve
luncheon. Those present were Mes
danes Lapriel Hyer. Viola Kent Bel
tina Marler and Libbie Stevens Q
Lewiston, Hannah Kinds and Emm
IThornley OF Smithfield. Alice Bal
nett, Ethel Webb and Jane Her
bricks.
Reed Harris. the little SON of MI
and Mrs. A. r. Harris who recent
underwent an operation is reporte
as getting along as well as can be e.
pected.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. F. Smith OF Loga
were business visitors here Tuesda
Mrs. A. s. Schow and Mrs Mar
Hendricks entertained the H.
Bunch at the schow home wedne
day evening Cards were the primo
pal feature OF the evening al
luncheon was served
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Merrill return'
home Friday after Speeding sew
weeks at Ogden and Salt Lake.
Mrs. Hiima Wight went TO Hy
Park Sunday to Cstend the runel
services of Mr.. Rosel Hyde.
w. A. Noble of Logan and 10
time temple worker, gave very
teresting talk Sunday at Richmo
ward Sacrament meeting.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-02-24

Molecules move at speed OF ses,
.rnl hundred meters a second a"u
each has several hundred collisions .
second
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-02-24

flovoT silage.
Our teachers went to Logan Fri
day to attend teachers institute.
The seventh grade entertained at a
dancing party at Hendricks Hall Fri
day evening.
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1921-03-03
HAS LONG RECORD AS
COURT MINUTE CLERK

Every town perhaps in every state
in the nation has some character
known far and wide in his section
for some accomplishment. Covington
is no exception to this rule.
w. @. Menefee is 8S years of age,
and according to court officials Of
Upton county, holds the long-distance
record for service as minute clerk to-
the circuit court.
He is serving his 25th consecutive
years, and despite the fact that he has
long since passed the allotted three
score and ten, his work resembles
a printed page. He is said to have
always written beautiful hand and
the years Of experience has but
added to the beauty Of his pennman-
ship.
His record does not end with rs
consecutive years, however, for he
served in this capacity 80 years ago,
serving several terms and exactly %
years ago he resumed his duties and
mas continued the work since that
tinle.-Memphis Press.
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1921-03-03
SUNDAY SCHOOL CONvEN-
TON IN CONVICTION

The Baptist Sunday school super
intendents Of the state held three
days convention in Nashville, be-
ginning on Sunday. The opening adj
dress was delivered BY Judge W. A.
Owen, Of Covington. Mr.. E. H. Me-
Fadden, superintendent Of the local
Sunday school, went as delegate
from Covington and was chairman Of
the meeting on Monday. CUTE a
pail was cast upon the convention by
the death Of Or. Allan Fort, pastor
Of the First Baptist church Of NASH
vile, and one Of the most prominent
leaders in the South.
Plans are being formed for the
entertainment in Covington on April
1915 of the Sunday School Conven-
ton for West Tennessee. The Wo-
mans Missionary Union of the Bap-
fist denomination VIII hold an ex-
ecutive session here on April IL.
Several hundred delegates are ex-
pected at the convention, and a num-
Der Of expert Sunday school work.
ers win be placed on the program
for addresses. A committee consist
ing Of DR.. j. w. Storer, Rev M. G.
Wick and Rev, E. L. Atwood is pre-
pairing the program, which viii be
announced upon completion. Those
Of other denominations interested
in Sunday school work will be ac-
corded special invitation to the
lectures, and the program will be
arranged with a view to attracting
the interest Of all religious teachers.
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1921-03-03
MRS. BONNIE THOMPSON
MCCAIN PASSES AWAY

Mrs. Bonnie Thompson Mccain
died at st. Joseph's Hospital in Mem
phis Saturday, February 26. follow
ing an operation for appendicitis. It
was thought she was recovering from
the operation, but she suddenly
grew worse until the end came. Her
remains were brought to the home Of
her father, Mr.. w. H. Thompson, Of
Atoka, where the funeral services
were held Sunday morning, Rec. G.
B. Belts conducting the services, as
sisted by Rev. j. " Currie, Of Atoka,
and Rev. r. w. Carson, Of Rose
mark, interment taking place in
Salem cemetery.
Mrs. Mccain was born in Atoka
November 20, 1874, being Az years
Of age. She spent all Of her life in
the Atoka. vicinity. She was mar
ried to MI. T. S. Mccain, Of Ida
vile, and to this union were born
two children, William H. and Sarah,
who survive her, as do her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. W. H. Thompson, two
brothers, Charles Thompson, Of
Atoka, and Hugh Thompson, Of Mill
ington, and one sister, Miss Anna
Thompson.
Mrs. Mccain was a very estimable
lady and a Christian woman, having
been an active member Of the A. r.
r. church from early childhood.
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1921-03-03
ITEMS OF NEWS GATHERED
FROM TOWN AND COUNTY

Mr.. D. M. Garrett has sold his
one-half interest in a 480-acre tract
Of land in the 18th district TO Mr..
r. A. Baxter for a consideration Of
$4,000.
Mr.. Winfield Hathcock has
recently resigned his position as
fireman at the local fire station and
has been succeeded by Mr.. Marshall
Baxter
Mr. E. w. Bringle has recently
purchased the interests Of Messrs.
WI. J. and r. Fl. Vaughan in the gin
company here and in the future
Messrs. E. w. and e, s. Bringle will
ave the management Of the gin,
The many friends Of Mrs. Jen-
ME Elcan Cozart in this community
learned with regret of her serious
illness at the hospital in Woodward,
Okla. Her sister, Mrs. Thomas Ruf-
fin, and niece, Miss Ruth Ruffin,
have been with her for the past
three weeks.
Among those from out Of town
who attended the funeral Of Mr.. J.,
R. Mcmahon here Friday were Mrs,
j. L. Lawrence, Of Memphis; Mr..
w. H. Barton, of Randolph; Hon.
and Mrs. w. H. Maxwell, Miss
Emma Mcmahon, Mrs. Mamie Hollo-
day, and Mr.. Paul WEIGH, Of Stan
ton.
Bennett Griffith, a white man,
was arrested at Munford Sunday
by Marshal Stancliff. He had
escaped from the asylum at Bolivar
some time ago. He was brought
to Covington, where Sheriff Volz
took charge Of him and turned him
over to the proper authorities from
Bolivar Monday night.
Mr. Jack Davis, Of the Charleston
neighborhood, was brought home
from Memphis Tuesday morning,
where he had been under treatment
at the Baptist Memorial Hospital for
the past six weeks, Mr.. Davis sus-
tanned painful and serious injuries
as result of a tree falling on him
while cutting fire wood near his
HUlIlt. he uiiuGIWClb al ppSA 0ttVAt
several weeks ago, but the attend
ing physicians gave little encourages
ment as to his recovery.
Mr.. T. d. Coker, very promi-
nent farmer and q former merchant,
died Saturday afternoon at his home
on the w. f. Bringle place on the
Mason road, about six miles south
of Covington. Mr., Coker was 48
years Of age at the time Of his death
and his illness was Of very short du-
ration, as he was suddenly seized
with congestion on Friday,the day
before he died. His remains were
taken to Charleston and the funeral
services were conducted by Rev.
Chesfey Bowten at the Baptist
church at 8 o'clock Sunday afternoon
and interment took place immediate
~ afterward in Charleston cemetery.
Mr.. Coker Is survived by his wife,
who before marriage, was Miss
Ludie Headin, and she has the sym
pathy Of wide circle Of friends in
her loss.
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1921-03-03
PROMINENT CITIZEN OF
COUNTY PASSES AWAY

Mr.. ]. G. McLister, a pioneer citi-
zen of this county, died at the home
Of his son. Dr. w. Al L. McLister,
at Brighton, Friday, after linger-
ing illness. The funeral services
were held from the residence Satur-
day morning at 10 o'clock, Rev. j.
R. Boyd, pastor Of the Brighton a..
r. Fl church, conducting the services,
and the remains were inferred in
Salem cemetery.
Mr.. McLister was a very promi-
nent man in this section of the
county. He had been a business
man and man Of affairs for many
years and was a resident of the old
Bloomington neighborhood in years
gone by. He was a very genial
man in his disposition, rather quiet,
but kindly and hospitable in his
home, which was Of the true South
ern type. Mr.. McLister was Con-
federate veteran, having served wall
iantly in the war between the
states He had been member of
the county court and held other
offices at different times. He is
survived hv four sons-Dr. w. A. L.,
Luke, z. ID and belong McLister,
ad three daughters, Mesdames ]. G..
Morrisona and A. w. Smith, Of
Brighton, and O. S. Huffman, Of
FOwlkes, Tenn.
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1921-03-03
CONTEST LIVELY FOR
TENNESSEE FEDERAL BENCH

The announcement that the senate
probably will not confirm Congress-
man Finis ]. Garrett ais federaI
judge for West Tennessee is shift
ing the contest among West Tennes-
see Republicans for the place to
Washington. T. A. Lancaster, Of
Lexington, who is reported to have
the endorsement Of the entire Re-
publican organization of the Eighth
congressional district, is due in
Washington this week to urge his
interests with the five Republicans
who viii be in the House from Ten
nessee. Frank Elgin, of Memphis,
was expected to arrive in Washing
ton Friday.
It is expected that the appointment
will be made soon after March 4, or
just as soon as the new attorney
general can consider endorsements.
Among those now mentioned for
the place, according to letters re-
eeived by congressman aside from
Messrs. Lancaster and Elgin, are
George Randolph, Yandell Harm, s.
E. Murray and Col Harry Anderson,
Of Memphis, and Mr.. Landrun. Of
Trenton.
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1921-03-03
AGED LADY PASSES AWAY

Miss Emma McCreight, d sanity
woman Of So years, passed away at
the home of her niece, Mrs. w. HI.
McCreight, at Mudville, Shelby
county, Thursday morning, and her
remains were buried there Friday,
Rev. J. " Currie, Of the Atoka Pres.
byterian church, and Rev. r. w. Car
son, Of the Rosemark A. r. P. church,
conducting the services.
Miss McCreight was a native Of
South Carolina, having been born
nearN Winnsboro about 1885, ana
when but a small child moved to this
county with her parents. She spent
practically all her life in or near
Atoka She connected herself with
the Presbyterian church early in
life at old Portersyille and when the
church was moved to Atoka her
membership was changed there,
where she was devout and earnest
worker.
Miss McCreight leaves large
connection of relatives, among whom
are Mrs. Margaret Walker, niece,
Of this city, and Mr.. John T. Nc
Creight, of Washington. D. O.. She
was one of seven children, all Of
whom have passed to the Great Be
vond. Her life was a benedietion to-
all who were fortunate enough to Be
numbered among her acquaintance,
and she has gone to join her loved
ones and to a great reward
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1921-03-03

Frank Taylor, a respected col
ored man, aged about 80 years, died
Thursday near Plummer's Grove and
was buried at that place Wednes-
day.
Mr. Walter Brown has recently
sold his stock Of groceries at South
Covington to Mr.. w. j. Simpson,
Of Brighton, who will continue the
business at the same location.
Mrs. ]. /. Wheeler, Of Memphis.
was called to attend the bedside of
her brother, Mr.. A. B. Cobb. who
underwent an operation for appendi-
citis last week Mr.. Cobb is now
steadily improving.
The Sophia Malone Missionary
Society will meet Monday afternoon
at o'clock with Mrs. j G. Wilson
on Liberty street. All members are
urged to be present at this meeting
and anyone who will be interested
will be welcomed.
Miss Laura Hayes and Mr.. Floyd
Webb, both of the Liberty COM
munity were quietly married at the
parsonage Of the First Baptist
church Tuesday evening at 9 o'clock
in the presence Of a few intimate
friends, Rev. Charles E. Wauford
officiating.
Mrs. D. S. Owen died Tuesday
at her home in Brighton, after a
very brief illness, and her remains
were buried in the Randolph ceme-
terry Wednesday afternoon at 1
o'clock. Mrs. Owen was about 35
years Of age at the time Of her death
and is survived by her husband and
several children.
Major Locke, colored, was ar
rested by Deputy Charlie Bowden
charged with theft. He is charged
with having stolen harness from r..
M. Bradley, He was tried before
ESQ. J. 3. Walker Wednesday and
bound over to the circuit court. Fail
ng to make the required bond of
$3.50, he was sent to JAIL
Mrs. Charles A. Bringle died at
her home in this city Wednesday
evening about 7 o'clock. after an
Illness of 10 days, as a result of
bronchial pneumonia. TIE funeral
services were held Thursday after
noon at 2:30 o'clock, conducted by
Rev. w. r. Pickett, assisted BY Rev.
Mr.. Fleming, after which interment
took pl5ce at Munford cemetery,
Mrs. Bringle was about 10 years Of
ge and is survived BY her husband
and several children.
deputy United States Marshals
Bryant and Keller, Sheriff Coughlan
and Deputy Sheriff Craig, City Mar
shall Lawrence and Hon. Wardlaw
Steele, of Ripley, were in Covington
Tuesday night. They brought Langs-
ton Partee, George Carter, Cliz Half
acre, all colored, to be tried here.
The negroes are charged with manu-
featuring whiskey and will be tried
before Commissioner j. L. Richard
son. Carter and Halfacre were
placed in charge of Sheriff Volz and
Dartee was returned to Ripley.
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1921-03-03
LIGHT VOTE IN CITY ELECTION

But little interest was taken in
the general corporation election,
which was held Tuesday, as there
was no opposition. Only as votes
were polIed. Over 700 votes were
cast in the primary election, which
was held October %. The new adj
ministration win go into office Tues
day, April 10. The following are
the officers elected: Mayor, ]. J..
Miller; marshal, w. G. Dumas; as
sistant marshal, ]. O. Hadley: re-
corder, Paul Bringle: aldermen. Lee
o. Baltzer, E. w. Bringle, N. R. New
man, Grant Reid. John A. Shelton
and w M. Sinonton: board Of edu-
cation. Mrs. G r Gillespie, Mrs.
Mamie Belle Green. i. E. Gwinn, e.
H. McFadden, e. L. Worrell: Demo-
cratic executive committee. Mrs. w.
v. Bringle, Mrs. John T. Garner. L.
j Lindsey, w. A. Shoaf. Jr.. and W.
G. linton.
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1921-03-03
DEATH OF D. 3. WOOD

Mr.. D. E. Wood died at his home hi
this city Monday night at 10 o'clock,
after brief illness of pneumonia.
The funeral services were held at
the family residence Tuesday after
noon at o'clock, conducted by Rev.
Charles e. Wauford, pastor of the
First Baptist church, after which in-
terment took place in Munford ceme-
terry
Mr. Wood was SIS years Of age at
the time Of his death He was born
and reared in Upton county and
until a few years ago was & resi-
dent Of the 18th district. He was 8
member Of the Oak Grove Baptist
church. His wife preceded him to
the grave only a few months ago.
Mr.. Wood was the father Of eight
children, All Of whom survive him.
They are Miss Effie Wood, Messrs.
Taylor and Sam Wood, Of this city:
Mesdames Glaze MeIf0rd and L. P,
Erwin, Of Fl. Worth. Texas, and
Mrs. Bonnie Smith and Mrs. NASH
burn, Of Memphis.
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1921-03-03
CAUSE OF MEMPHIS
BIG EXPLOSION

Eight holes less than half an inch
in diameter each, by being closed
instead Of open, cost II human lives
in the explosion at the Colyar, Reese
& Company plant in Memphis Janu-
airy "a, Of car Of absorption casing
head gasoline.
As the matter now stands the
blame for the accident rests upon
the Oklahoma Natural Gas Co, Of
Kelleyville, Okla, for closing the
holes in order to increase the ca
pacity Of the car and to prevent the
waste Of gasoline in transit, This
testimony was add1ced Tuesday IN
hearing IN which the city Of Menu
phis attaeked the local concern.
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1921-03-03
PALMER MARTINS

Mr.. and Mrs. w. Nj. Palmer, an
nounce the approaching marriage Of
their daughter, Minnie Lawrence, to
Mr.. A. Herbert Martins, the we'd
ding to take place March 5, at 7
o'clock, Madison Heights Methodist
church. No cards.
This announcement from the Com
mercial Appeal Of Sunday, Febru-
airy n, win be Of much interest TO
the many friends In this city Of the
bride-elect. Miss Palmer. who Is a
sister Of Mrs. ]. A. Shelton, by her
charming personality and magnet
ism, has made many friends here
upon her visits to orr town, who
wish for herself and husband much
joy and happiness.