davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-06-08
Mails for South and Central Amer.
lea. West Indies, &c.
WEDNESDAY, JUNE

WEDNESDAY. JUNE s.
Bermuda. ST Kits. Nevis. Saba. ST Mar
tins, st Eustatlus. Antigua. Montserrat, Do
mlnica, ST Lucia. Barbados and Guiana. via
Hamilton. str Fort Hamilton. 80 AM.
South Brazil. Argentina; Uruguay and Par
aguay, via Rio Janeiro. Montevldeo and Bue-
nos Aires, str Aeolus, 1850 Pm.
THURSDAY, JUNE o.
Trinidad, Ciudad Bolivar and Guiana, via
Trinidad, Georgetown. Parimaribo. st Lau-
rent du Maroni and Cayenne. str Lake
Yucatan and Campeche (Cuba and other
parts OF Mexico y, via Havana, Progreso
Vera Cruz and Tampico; also parcel post
Chiapas. Guerrero. Hidalgo. Mexico, Moreloe
Oaxaca, Puebla. Tlaxcala, Vera Cruz and
Yucatan, str Morro Castle. 0 AN
FRIDAY. JUNE 10.
jamaica. via Kingston. str ormes. 7:3t
Hayti Except Cape Hayti and Port dc
Paix) and Cauea Department Of Colombia
Canal Zone: Panama and Ecuador -; ,,y via
Esmeraldas. Bahia de Caraquez. Manta
Puerto Bolivar and Guayaquil. str Gen o Il
Ernst. u 80 PM.
Transpacific Mails.
Close at New York at PM as foiowa:
Japan, Corea. China. Siberia, French lndo.
China and Nethsrlands East Indies Cexeept
str Empress OF Japan. June 10.
Hawaii, via San Francisco. str Matsonia
June TO- .
Japan, CoreA and China Especially ad
dressed only. via Seattle, str Protesilaus
June IL.
Japan, Corea, China, Siberia, French rndo
China and Netherlands East indies (excep
Sumatra). via Seattle. str Wenatchee. Jun'
13.
Japan, Corea. China. Siberia, French 1ndo
China, Netherlands East indies Except Su
matra) and Philippine Islands, via Vancou
yer and Victoria. Be, str Empress OF Asia
June IS.
Tahiti, Marquesas, Cook Islands, New Zea
land and Australia. via San Francisco, ST
Tahiti, June 10.
sMust be specially addressed for tht
steamer.
fParcel post mails and specially addresses
correspondents.
Mails of the following dates. Kobe May II
| and Yokohama 18th. which arrived per st
Genoa Maru. were despatched east from
seattle on June 5 and are due In New Yorl
| on the morning Of Friday, June 10.
The New York herald., 1921-06-08
PASSED CITY ISLAND.
Bound South.

Str Calvin Austin. Boston for New York:
Schr Flowerdew (Br), Bridgewater. NIB:
for New York. with lumber to the Blanchard
Lumber Co and Homan & Puddington.
Schr Dorothy Melita (Br), Guw ORC, Ns''
for New York, with lumber TO SttRson, Out
Ter & Redman; vessel to Scamnnei Brothers;
Tugs A Skidmore, with barges tat
PM; Bulley. with Cat PM.
Bound East.
Bark Tiburon (Pan). New York for FREQ
town via Boston Gin tow).
Schr Samuel Hart, Perth Arnboy for Lubec
Schr Abbie Stubbs Br). New York Tor
Fredericton, NIB.
schr Olive B Van Duson. Now York FOR
New Haven. ~
Tug Nassau. with barge Cat 7:2o AND.
The New York herald., 1921-06-08

NOTICE is hereby given that under the Act
OF Feb. 10, 1920. and In pursuapce OF au.
thority granted by the Commissioners Of Nav
igation. on the application OF
NEPTUNE LINE. INC,
the name of the steam tug THOMAS J.
sCULLY, burden 1853 gross tons. official No.
1B6o52. has been changed TO REVERE
GEORGE w. ALDRICH,
Collector OF Customs.
The New York herald., 1921-06-08

NEW YORK. June 1.-THE time ball above
the Navigation and Marine Engineering
School Of the 6eamen's Church Institute, 25
South street. dropped to-day at exact noon.
10th meridian. or hours slow of Greenwich
mean time. Any one desiring correct Green
wich mean time telephone Bowling Green
Qa1l
The New York herald., 1921-06-08
NOTICE TO MARINERS


THE NEW YORK HERALD'S Ship Neaos Office is in
the Barge Office. Ship Information gVen By .. s.
Ncvy Department Daily Shipping Bulletin. Telephone
Bowling Green $780,
The New York herald., 1921-06-08
DEPARTURE OF STEAMERS.
PORT OF NEW YORK, TUESDAY, JUNE z, 1921
DR0ppINc OF TIME BALL

ern standard time and is furnished by the
United States Coast and Geodetic Survey.
For daylight saving time add hour.
The New York herald., 1921-06-08
CLOSING OF MAILS.

Station
on Is
fma
The New York herald., 1921-06-08
By United States Naval Communi-
cation Service.

distances given In miles; position at noon.
unless otherwise specified.l
Afel so w Tortugas 9Th.
Agwimars AS Balboa 9th.
Alabama 65 q Havana 9Th.
algonquin $50 9 Ambrose a. I Pm sn'
Ampetco l06 NV Tortugas 9Th.
Anaconda 6i5 2 Cape Henry 9th:
Ardmore 1870 from Port Lobos 9th
hssssYeT Assesy Tsi o.s Rsy Rs,0TS West stn; 5th
Bbbco lat II 46, lon so 81 9Th:
Brabant 2o3 from Sabine bar sS 81 sts, px. a.,
Brilliant 10 S Brenton Reef 7th-
Calgarolte l2o & Tampico 9th.
Camden 255 NNE Jupiter eth.
Carolyn rs Sc Charleston 9th
Casey 10 N Rebecca Shoals 9Th.
Catherine 344 Scotland L On;
Charles Pratt As sw Sand Key 9th:
Chas NJ Everest $50 NE Jupiter 6tn.
Chattanooga 7l5 e Ambrose 9Th:
Chickasaw 98 ID Cape Henry TIN;
ey q cSlamS0s 1s0 rS e cans aa,fTss Tsnrs ts sh
Clark Mills 220 ESE Galveston 9Th.
Comai "a w Key West 6th:
Comus so Sc South Pass 9Th.
Conotton 10 N Hatteras 9Th.
Cotopaxie 1870 sW Fryingpan Shoals 9Th.
Cuttyhunk 24o Sc New Orleans oth'
Deifina 259 Sw Pensacola 9Th
Dirigo 33 Z Brenton Reef eth.
Eastern Cross 10 Sc Tortugas 6th-
EIdgemont 90S r Boston 9th.
Edward I. Doheny 100 NE Cape Henlopen 9Th.
Edward L Doheny. Jr. ia N Hatteras 7th.
Effna 400 f Ambrose 9Th.
El Alba 266 8 Hatteras 9Th.
El Estero POI Ambrose 7th.
FL Occidente IS NV Tortugas 9th.
Ell Oriente $50 NE Jupiter 9th.
El Vale 101 NV Tortusas 9th.
Epitacio Pessoa 122 e Ambrose Tth.
Esparta 1853 S Cape Henlopen 9th.
Everett 10 f Five Fathom Bank 7th.
r d Asche 100 w Sand Key 9th.
| Fleetco 475 NE Tampico 9th:
| Franklin 100 Savannah 6th.
| Franklin K Lane so z Tampico 9Th.
| Frederick r Kellogg 33 Sc Jupiter 9Th.
| General w G Gorgas COS Ambrose 6th.
| Giendola 105 SW Hatteras 9Th.
| Glyndon 1b6 s Ambrose .7th.
| Culfcoast crossed Sabine bar 6th.
! C;ulfmaid 92 " Jupiter 9th.
| Culftrade 300 " Tampico 9th.
\ Gulf Queen 1876 Scotland l. v 7th.
| III NJ Flagler It's Jupiter 9Th.
| Hannington Court passed Key West 6th.
| Hattie Luckenbach $50 Z Nantucket 9th.
| Henry r Mallory i06 N Jupiter 9Th.
! Herbert Pratt 25 w Sand Key 9th.
| Hoxie 23s NE Cape Henry 7th.
| e O'NeA 1S z Sand Key 9TH.
| Jacksonville lat "a "a, lon 80 IL 9Th
| lanes McCfee 260 r Tampico 9Th
| Iaborer (tug) 20 - Jupiter 9Th.
Lake Faribaut SW Frying Pan Shoals 9Th
| Lake Fillmore SO Ne Sd simons bar 6th.
The New York herald., 1921-06-08
Bound East.
CLEARED.
o. q. MARsHAL's SALE.

tFrom U. 8. Naval Communication SeTfcs.I
Str Old North State. Marshall. LONDON VIA
The New York herald., 1921-06-08

so Matson Navigation Co.
120 Market Street,
San Francisco. Cal
20 South Gay Street, Baltimore. Nd.
OF Munson Steamship Line.
67 Wall Street. N. Y.
Tel. Hanover 5120.
105 Pacific Mail S. =. Co
10 Hanover So, n. Y.
Tel. Bowling Green 1880.
621 Market Street, San Francisco. Cal.
108 The Admiral Line.
II Stale Street. N. Y.
l.. G. Smith Bldg, Seattle, Wash.
159 u. 8. Mail $ s.. Co., Inc.
| A. Broadway, ". Y.
Whitehall 1900.
The New York herald., 1921-06-08
EUROPE.

| TO BE LET-The most beautiful RESI-
DENCE on the Lake OF Geneva. villa
Prangins, Nyon: at present occupied by the
ex-Emperor Charles OF Austria; possession
care Brandis Davis Agency. 231-2 Strand.
London w, c, (England).
The New York herald., 1921-06-08

STEAMSHIPS. EXCURSIONS and TOURS.
The New York herald., 1921-06-08

CONTINUED ON PAGE EIGHTEEN)
The New York herald., 1921-06-08
MARINE-FoR SALE OR WANTED.


FOR sALE-Yacht. sender class sloop Wag.
IS It. over all, 20 it, waterline. y IT. 10
in. beam, 4 It. 10 In. draught: 2 rnainsails.
jibs 2 spinnakers. balloon 1ibs; all IN
first class condition; price $5bO; can De
seen at Chute's yacht yard, Huntington. L.
/. W. WILTON WOOD. Jr.. owner:
FOR sALE-Tug. draft 9 IT,. compound 10,
2Ix18 in; built 1918; immediate delivery.
MCINTOSH AGENCY. II Broadway.
Bowling Green 1857.
STEAMBOAT captain and pilot, unlimited
license American. age 81. seeks position
Yacht steam or power or excursion steamer.
Box 6S1 Herald. Herald SO.
FOR SALE-Four covered barges and one
deck scow. HABER. 8 Trinity place,
Bowling Green 2s50.
tion ship or shore. N 267 Herald. Her
aid So
WANTED-fO0 foot yacht; condition imma-
terial: reasonable price. N 277 Herald.
Herald so.
SCHOONER, built 1907 40 tons capacity;
first class vessel. IRELAND. 2Ds B'way.
STEAMSHIPS. EXCURSIONS and TOURS.
The New York herald., 1921-06-08

EXCURSIONS and TOURS.
The New York herald., 1921-06-08
SHIPPING NEWS FROM ALL PARTS OF THE WORD

STEAMSHIPS. EXCURSIONS and TOURS:
The New York herald., 1921-06-08

STEAMSHIPS, EXCURSIONS and TOURS
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-12-16
Be a Booster For Gunnison


Buy your supplies here and make your home town
prosperous.
DID you ever stop to think that the goods mer
chants SELL the better prices they give their custoers
Have you figured carefully that last bill of goods
you sent out of town for? After added the transport
alton charges order postage did you really
save?
Next time you have ma-order ready to send out
stop one minute and think Take local dealer show
him your cash and let him figure the order Remember
the cash always with the mail order Try same sys-
TEN with the merchant at home Help him to
OF the expense carrying long standing paying
him cash the same you do the Denver dealer.
And, Mr.. Merchant why not help create good local
market for Gunnson County products Encourage
men here to sell all they in Gunnson Give them
prices would the farmers of Monrose and Delta Why
send to the lower country for of potatoes and let
Gunnison ranchmen ship potatoes to Denver?
Why not work together for better town. Keep your
money circulating at home.
BE A BOOSTER FOR GUNNISON.
Ro1oena Hetherington
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-12-16
Why you should trade at
The FOgg-JOrgensen Store

They have the largest store in this line in the
city. They carry very complete stock and prices
are as nearly right the times and conditions will
permit.
About two years ago they purchased the
large and varied Samplner stock, consolidated the
H. H. Fogg stock with and have since very largely
increased the lines. They occupy one of, if not the
most prominent business corners in the city,
venient to everyone who comes to town, and their
building enables them to very attractivey display
their stock, in all its different lines.
A visit to this store is very apt to bring you
in touch with something you need and that at right
prices. No trouble to show goods. They have
corps of attentive and accommodating clerks who will
gladly take pains to show you through the most
complete furnishing house in town.
They carry standard lines of boots and shoes
as well as the products of established clothing manu-
facturers. 1t is not with them feature to sell the
cheapest, but the best. A way to improve your
chances for good service and money saving is to visit
their store and compare prices and values
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-12-16
Rowena Hetherington
Wins $500 Prize

The best letter received by the this week
on Trading at Home written by Miss Hetheringon
TO whom check for 81 being mailed today congratulate
Miss Heherinon The dollar again offered for next weeks
best letter. Who Will get the prize?
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1921-08-11


is small, but it accomplishes the task
set before it, and the results are
known to the commercial world. Go
to the silkworm, thou sluggard, and
learn to ittingly fill thy place in lifel
Mr.. Fink, general Superintendent
of all the mills of the Pioneer Cooper
age Company of st. Louis, was q Wis
itor In Centerville to-day, and, in
formed us that the company is now
ready to begin operations on I'm.
boden, just over the line in Iron Coun-
~. The company has purchashed
several thousand acres OF timbered
land in that locality and the site for.
the mill has been secured on the Tate
81 Wade farm and a part of the ma
chinery is on the ground. The first
thing they will do, Mr.. Fink says, will
be to erect some forty or fifty houses
for their hands, and that more houses
will be built as needed. The Pioneer
Cooperage %. is one of the largest
staye and heading companies doing
business in this part of the state
Nonfonuilla nr.e11Al--
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1921-08-11
CHAUTAUOUA

On Tuesday of last week Sheriff
Marshall and Deputy George Marshall
searched the residence of Mrs. May
Kuykendall, who lives west of town
and found apparatus that had evident
ly been used in the making of
whiskey. Several gallons of mash
were also found. Mrs. Kuykendall,
who was in Ironton at time the Of
icers made their search, protested
that she did not know how the still
and mash got on her premises, that
they were not there when she left the
place in the morning. She gave bond
in the SUM of $500 for her appearance
at the October term of circuit court
to answer the charge of selling whisky
and having the still in her possession.
Mrs. Kuykendall is about thirty-fve
years of age and has two boys about
ten and twelve years of age. 1t is
said that she and her husband are not
living together.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1921-08-11
"Chautauqua is the most American
institut ion in America. "-Roosevelt.E
Annapolis News.

We have had some fine rains the
past week. Everything is in good
growing condition.
Mrs. Martha Lloyd visited her son,
Ed, on Brush Creek Sunday.
Alfred Lloyd of Des Arc was a visit
or at Elmer Lucy's, near Annapolis,
the past week.
Walter Fl. Hensley of lear Arcadia
has purchased. a moving picture NJ a.
chine from s. L. Dunn and intenda
going into the picture show business
in Ironton if he can secure a suitable
location there.
G. W. Brooks has been re-appoint-
ed postmaster at Sabula for a term of
four years.
A little trouble is reported from Des
Arc because of some minors trading
horses.
A lot of water, gravel and rock
hauled from the creek the last week
to be used in making the foundation
for Q. E. Bolch's new residence.
Some n stole q lot OF watermel-
ons and musk melons from James
Lotz's spring house the past week.
Lucian Kelley was running his saw
mill the past week, cutting lumber for
new houses going to be built in town
by Mrs. L. T. Lott and John Moss.
The blacksmiths have all they can
do repairing wagons and shoeing
horses. BULLETIN.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1921-08-11
New Shoes and New Low Prices at
Signer's Store, Arcadia.

A number of the leading citizens OF
the valley have amply provided for
the recreational needs of our COM
munity by contracting for six double
programs to be rendered under the
auspices of the Western Welfare
Chautauqua, on the dates of August
18th, 18th and Goth. The exact pro-
gram will appear in next. weeks issue
We may rest assured, however, that
they will consist of entertainments
and lectures delivered by some of the
best talent on the American Platform,
as this company has the reputation oil
having nothing but the best of talent.
Let US all work together in order that
we may make the Chautauqua a sue
cess. After all, the success of an en-.
terprise of this kind depends directly
upon the united efforts of all the
citizens of the community.-Adv.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1921-08-11
PERSONAL.

H. A. Nall was here from Jefferson
City Saturday.
A. T. Sheahan of Graniteville was a
caller Monday.
w. E. Westerman of Edgehill was
in town Monday.
j. w. Olarkson arrived from Louisi-
ana last Saturday.
Miss Airline Tual went to st. Louis
Tuesday to visit relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. s. Gregory return
ed to Kansas City Monday.
Paul Keith is teaching the school at
Vulcan, which opened Monday.
w. r. King, the saw mill man at
Minimum, was in Ironton Monday.
VIM. Gregory, of Paragouid, Ar
kansas, was in Ironton the past week
Mr.. and Mrs, ]. v. Webb of st.
Louis will visit in Ironton next week.
DR.. Kerwin and family of st. Louis
were called to Arcadia Saturday by
the serious illness of Mrs. Grolms.
Mr.. and Mrs. FL ]. Marney, who
live between Pilot Knob and Middle
brook, were callers Monday morning.
Miss Allie Patton, the efficient post
mistress at Pennington, is spending
her vacation with her mother in Iron
ton.
MI. and Mrs. j. J. Whalen and Mr..
and Mrs. Andrew Huber, of East st.
Louis, are spending their vacation in
Ironton.
Miss Augusta Trauernicht returned
to her home in st. Louis Sunday, aft
er spending a month with her grand
parents In Ironton.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1921-08-11
Des Arc Items.

My better half and I attended the
Baptist Assembly on Arcadia Heights
Sunday. We heard a fine sermon by
DR.. Porter, of Atlanta, Georgia.
There must have been five hundred
people there. Just before he COM
menced his sermon / walked up to
him and requested him to show the
congregation my Confederate silk
flag. SO he said: 81 will show you all
a Confederate flag, something, per-
haps, you never saw. 1t represents
the lost cause of the civil war. 1t is
the property of Thos. P. Fitz of Com
pany I, 9th Virginia Cavalry. He fol-
lowed Lee and Jackson from Manas-
sas to Appomattox Court House, Vir-
ginia, four years. Now I want you to
give Bro. Fitz applause" So they
clapped their hands. We had an ac-
| cident on the hill Sunday. A a oc-
cupied by Ben Odell and Prof, Johns
and family of Pennington turned ov-
err, but fortunately no n was hurt,
Two thousand dollars were pledged to
build fifty more bungalows at a cost
of $50 each.
Alb Daniels, who has been living
with his daughter in Southeast Mis-
souri,, Is back on a visit to his old
home and friends.
Jas. G. Chiffon was in Des Arc last
week.
John II. Stevenson has bought Rob-
erts & loves mill at Des Arc and
will move it to his farm on Camp
Creek.
Mrs. Lille Drew, sister of Mrs. Q
Collins, visited Ironton Sunday. She
will come to Des Arc Wednesday to
visit her sister, Mrs. Thos. P. Fitz.
James and Marshall Stevenson vii
operate the John Stevenson mill wher
it is moved. They are good saw mil
men.
John Ruble's baby boy, 10 months
old, died last week and was buried ir
the Des Arc cemetery.
Lee Mann, who lives on Black river
also lost his baby.
John Robinson is building a garagt
in west Des Arc.
R. /. Stamp is also building a new
barn and car house.
Our banker, Mr.. Kinder, has bough
a car.
Twas In VIM. E. Halls new con-
crete home at Arcadia Monday morn
ing. It.is q Ave room house, will
waterworks and electric lights. !
will cost him over $5, 900 when finish
ed.
Mrs. w. w. Strother and daughter
Miss zella, r visiting in Des Arc.
Dom forget the graveyard workinI
Saturday. ISAAC.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1921-08-11

The families of Mr.. P. A. Price and
Mr.. M. O. Horton of Poplar Bluff are
living on the Assembly Grounds at
Arcadia and taking their meals with
Mrs. M. B. Bradley in Ironton.
Herbert Kaths, wife and baby, of
Kansas, and W. H. Kaths and Mrs.
Dorothy Miller Of Ponca. Oklahoma,
arrived in Pilot Knob, having made
the trip by automobile, last Friday.
The REGISTER had a call Monday
from Miss Lizzie Russell of Belleview.
Miss Russell will leave the latter part
of the month for Eastern Kentucky
to resume her work in the mission
schools.
Contractor Tual has had a force of
men at work the past week excavat-
ing for the basement under the new
store bulldog Of Francis Bros. on
Main street. Work on the foundation
will begin in a few days.
Prosecuting Attorney Keith of IRON
ton was here a day or two this week
on legal business. The Judge came
over at the solicitation of some of the
bootleggers in our county "dog
use.u-Centerville Outlook.
M. q. Horton and wife and Mr.. and
Mrs. George Reed left this morning
for Arcadia where they will spend a
couple of weeks at the Baptist As
sembly. They are driving through in
their car.-Poplar Bluff Republican.
Ed y. Britton Of Ironton is here
t~ransacting some business, and, we
understand, will likely engage in the
barber business here. Mr.. Britton ID
an A No. / barber and has many
friends here.-Centerville Outlook.
Mr.. and Mrs. y. O. Morris and little
daughter, Eugenia left Sunday fol-
New York where they will spend 9
few weeks, during which time Mr.,
Morris will buy fall goods. They viii
also spends few daysat Atlantic City
Pennington News.
A card from Miss Fanny M. Mark
ham, Of Pittsburg, Kansas, who frac'
tured a hip a year ago, apprises III
that her recovery thereirom has beer
slow and at present she is cripples
from rheumatism. This most estilna'
Bile lady's many friends in her OLE
home join the REGIsrER in wishing
for Der speedy recovery,
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1921-08-11

A universal characteristic of the
human race is the innate desire for rec
reation. The kind OF recreation de-
sired is largely governed by the in
%tellectual status of the community.
The progressive community stands
for that class Of entertainment which
inspires, instructs, and entertains
The Chautauqua is the only medium
through which this particular com.
bination can be obtained. This insti-
tuition has justly been called the
university Of the Small Town." I,
10 through the Chautauqua that the
small town is permitted to enjoy the
programs rendered by Americas
greatest artists.-Adv.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1921-08-11
LOCAL BREvITIEs.
cHAUTAUOUA!

Are you q C~hautauqua boosterY
Pole wood is selling at 81 a load.
Fall in line and boost Chautauqua.
County court proceedings are print
ed this week.
The thermometer was down to 30
Monday morning.
Teachers Meeting Friday and Sat-
urday of next week.
Albert Collins has bought the livery
barn in Arcadia and will open a feed
store therein.
We are indebted to Mr.. Arthur
Huff for some very fine roasting ears
presented last week.
F. 0. Codding of Ironton has pur-
chased the general merchandise bust
ness of Wm.E. Hall in Arcadia.
For Sale-Duroc Jersey Pigs, regis
tered, good blood lines-$10 a piece.
THos. SxMoNDs, Arcadia, Mo.
The Arcadia Valley base ball team
played at Bonnie Terre Sunday. Our
boys were successful in a score Of 8
to 0.
A dance will be given at the Acad-
envy of Music this "wednesday night,
the proceeds to be used for tho pro-
posed Memorial.
A large attendance is reported on
the Baptist Assembly on Arcadia
Heights and an interesting program
has been provided.
The painting of the wood work on
the exterior of the Masonic building
has improved the appearance OF that
structure preceptibly.
There will be a Picnic and Ball al
Graniteville, Labor Day, September
9th. DIR. Porter's orchestra of Farm
ington will furnish the music.
On Wednesday, August 3, 1921, Q
dear little baby girl came to gladder
the hearts and home of Mr.. and Mrs
L. F. Hutchings of Creve Occur, Mo.
Corn, generally, is looking good
On Marble Creek and Crane Pond
however, it is reported that the crol
has suffered much from lack Of rain.
G. Sampson, for several years care
taker at "Morningthorpe Farm, /" nov
living in Illinois, drove into the valley
Monday with his family for a few
days stay.
After an unusually prolonged spell
OF hot weather there came a delight
full change Saturday night and cove
was necessary to comfort the night
following.
County court meets in adjourned
session Friday. Bids will be receives
for leasing the county farm and tax
ing care of the county paupers for
period of three years.