davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-04
Indian Money Tighter Than Ever

leases. During the oil slump which
decreased drilling operations, the
fees have fallen to $500 month,
officials said.
one thing is certain. according to
Clark Wasson, assistant superin-
tendent, OF the Five Civilized
Tribes the liberty bond investments
OF the Indians will not be disturbed
come what may. The great bulk OF
the restricted Indian money is rep
resented in liberty bonds and II is
the intention of Indian officials not
to dispose OF them.
Nasson today cited n case that
emphasized the erroneous impress
sion that the restricted Indian funds
are going abegging for use. In this
instance application was made to
the agency for the purchase OF n
farm for an Indian woman, at "A
price OF $32, 900, At the present
time all OF the moneys the agency
holds for this applicant amount TO
$2,132. or this amount, $l32 Is in
cash and the remainder in libery
bonds
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-04
AdUOcate Family Agent
for Club Organization

COLUMBUS-"We are entering
upon a new era" declared c. W.
Pugsley, assistant United States Sec
retary of agriculture, addressing a
recent convention OF farm institute
workers. county agricultural agents,
homo demonstration agents and
boys and girls club organizers at
Ohio State university
"ln the past we have had the
county fair era, the county institute
era, the movable school era. and
now we have the agent era" con-
tinued Assistant Secretary Pugsley.
THE present divided system. how
ever, with one agent for the men,
another for women and a third for
the children, is obviously unwise.
We should have a family program,
a unified organization, which will
not only lead TO better economic
growth and distribution OF crops,
but win also tend TO enlarge the So.
cial life of rural people"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-04

OF Duncan when he stopped at the
home OF Denny swan. still a farmer
In that vicinity. He offered him
his pet bulldog for a nights shel-
ter He was given room and lodg-
ing and started TO swan the next
day. to the place where ne hau
stated he left his dog for safe Keep
Ing over night.
they reached farm house where
promising dog lay on the door .
step and stone. leaping out. walked
to the door lie gave the fafIner
who answered his knock ~ Dill.
aaying Thanks for Keeping my
dog" picked up the farmers own
bulldog and threw him into the Az .
tomobile. starting off. despite the
farmers protests.
"rm Curloy stone" ho said, "and
there's "A reward for this car. Bet
ter tell the sheriff and get a re-
ward "
swan did inform the sheriff after
n long tramp into town. The auto
mobile was found In possession or
Tnsum residents, and the reward
claimed But not until the stone
had rolled onward, gathering no
moss, but many offers of reward.
lie went into Arkansas ana re-
wards there for his capture, deau
or alive, totnled $4,000 at one
time Ha was captured near Hot
Sprlugs. tried and convicted on
chnrpe Of murder. lie was sem
fenced TO life imprisonment at the
state pcuitentiary OF Arkansas.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-04
Tom Slaughter Started
Wild Career of Crimes
in HealdtOn Oil Fields


OKLAHOMA CITY Tom Slaugh
tor. alias Curlry stone. killed a
Fuard as ono Incident to am attempt
90 break ont of tho Arkansas state
IcuitcutiurN last September. and ON
December 20. slaughter is To- pay
with his lie iu the electric chair.
unless executive Clymcucy is award
ga him. turlcN. as his oklahoma
urquaiutanDcs referred to him. al.
belt not always UtfcciouatclN was
20 pioneer iu the llouldtou uyId. and
spent some tiuo at the beginning
ol the great utl rush there as o.
orlllcr according to Information ou
i'r iu the court ot appeals at Dkla.
huma city
Justice Thomas Doyle. presiding
Iudg" ot th, criminal court of APP.
. pcgls, remembers hearing ur drpiu.
datious ot "tWloy' Stone. and also
ot tho various rewards. mounting
into thousands OF dollars for hls
capture, dead ur alive, before h,
finally was arrested near Hot
Springs Ark, 10y un unknown con.
stable, when. the story now told has
%. he did not recognize stone nm
ul Stone himself called % to his at.
trution that there was his chance
to clean up
slaughter, or stone. is alleged To-
have confessed To Arkausas author.
ties that slaughter and Stone nr,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-04

MUSKOGEE-The common i'm
preston that large amounts OF re-
stricted Indian moneys are idle
awaiting investment. is highly err
roneous. officials of the Indian
agency here say, AS matter OF
lact, Indian money just now is
tighter than ever and The Indian
agency has been hit as hard as any
other financial institution. it was
explained.
indian agency officials point out
mat IN the last year. bank deposits
ot restricted Indians have decreased
from ss,50O,eOO to S5,OOO.OOO. At
the present time disbursements are
exceeding receipts. They blame the
low prices OF oils. particularly
cTude oil. II has been necessary
" withdraw bank deposits 10 meet
some some, OF the regular payments al
lowed individual Indians.
while crude oil was bringing top
prices the agency averaged approx
nately $4,000 a month from filing
tees and for certified information
concerning Indian oil and gas
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-04

this fan has tho attempt been made
10 cross the big Hrahma and the
buffalo.
For this particular crossing the
Millcrs are using the buffalo hull.
q product Of the ranch, which was
taken from It's mother fcw davs
after It's birth and raised ON tho
'Riverhy' farm Of Dr. George "
Niemaun apart from othar buffalo.
without any knowledge .aat he is a
buffalo or that he is Other than one
of the cattle with which hc has
always associated.
Although successful rs u rule IN
this program OF crossing distinct
types on the ranch, the Illera
failed few years ago when they
attempted to cross the caribou with
common cattle. This part ,r the
program was finally abandoned
with the announcement that such a
cross is seemingly an impossibility.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-04

CHICAGO.-Sound Of mind and IN
perfect physical condition, Thomas
y. Catherwcod, world war veteran.
confessed Co Chicago police that he
had killed Mrs. Betty Sharples, wife
OF his hrothcr-inlaw. to obtain $50.
which the young wife, about to he
come mother had saved for
Christmas presents. His lack OF EN-
ployment and his desire to prevent
his wife from obtaining job to sup
port the family. were the only OK
crwoCd.
Yes, | killed her" nc said. 81
was out OF work. | had tramped the
streets Tor weeks looking for a ioh
| stopped IN at her hons TO get
warm. | snw the moneN | thnnEhI
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-04

10 was about two hundred dollars
asked for IT, She said it was for
christmas presents. but she thought
she could spare some for me.
said ] wanted all ur nothing. /
grabbed her by tho throat.
you wouldn't harm me. Tom"
she sa.d, unafraid. In minute
she was dead"
The Christmas that was TO bring
new baby to tho Sharples home
as a present from Santa Claus to
Clarence tr., 13 months old, will be
sad one, but Clarence sr., n me-
chanic, will do his best to make up
for the loss of mother and the
expected brother or sister.
He Is all have TO live for now 90
The dIstraCtod father said after tho
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-04

inquest, and ! will surely live ana
labor for my poor littlo mothcrlcss
boy"
My sistcr-iu- u-law had offered m
a home" Cathcrwood explained Ca
a reporter My wife and were
Invited TO live with them until /
gott work and money enough tu
Keep housc. our rent was paid un-
tll December !, and we had money
enough 20 live upon for two weeks.
about t5d, but { could SOC no relicf
beyond that refused Mra.
Sharpies' offer 10y telling her / ala
not care to live In their home. She
felt insultcd at the manner In which
| rejected her help. Then I thought
Of the money. Pm sorry
Cathcrwood is 90 years old.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-04
TREES FROM AMERICA
HEAL FOREIGN WOUNDS
CONTINUED PROM PAGE ONE


MS experiment with our seeds
'S OF unusual interest to us in Amer
ioa' where planting labor costs so
hish' and 1t may be that an expert
.'ent made with American Douglas
" IN France will prove TO have real
Va'ue TO forestry in America. The
"hole northern district--Lille. Val
ehc'ennes and Hirson--is part of the
sreat coal mining and manufactur-
Ins center of France which the GER
a .an army so thoroughly demolished,
anu because Of their location at the
uoor or revivlng industry the wood
'snus mere splashed with patches of
ricSh trees, will hold some OF
,ne highest commercial value of any
roi ,, ests IN the world. No better
proof OF the importance Of reforest
ing out own eastern areas need be
sought"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-04

preached as are the we'll known
Galloways. Aberdeens and Polled
Angus Like these, though, the by
brids are coal black.
The hybrids are also splendid
fighters. This fact has been found
out, much to their chagrin, by many
OF the cowboys OF the l0l and other
ranches, who participate in the an
nual rodcos at the buffalo park
They find II almost impossible to
rope and tic a cattalo calf ih any
short length OF time, as the calf
Will not remain PROSTATE after being
roped but will rise quickly and fl.ht
off any approach on the part pf the
roper, The cowboys haze learAed
that, when n hybrid caif is turned
into the arenal their chances ut the
money are remote.
never failing Distinguishing
mark in the cattalo Is that. not
withstanding how many degrees
away from the parent buffalo the
animal may he. the tnil is not So
long nor So bushy with nuir at the
end as thar u comm " COW. 1h'
tail is straightcr aud tapsrs 70 n
point. The Two on"-c!ghth balls in
the herd have now been used for
breeding purposes for over three
years
Now ENpcrimrn,ihc Nur,v.
Having firmly cstabl,snpl one
herd Of hybrid cattle, ;he Miilers
are just now starting on apo.her--
this is 10 be developed from 'yussiGg
a buffalo hull with the largest type
Of the Brahma cows. several of
which have been bought recently for
thi5 purpose. The Millegs have
crossed the smaller Brihml or ~ -
cred cattle with Jersey bulls sue
cessfully and now have number
Of these on the ranch bu, not until
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-04
Plnn MEXICAN MnsnilnI.

MEXICO CITY. Mex.-Americau
Masons have become Interested In
the opening here OF "A hospital for
crippled children, and It is pfuha bic
that structure costing about $780,
600 will be erected At this hospi-
tai children viii receive free modi-
cal and surgical treatment
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-04

ueut
had i94 establishments
yearly $6.6O5.749.
q 3
add
power
manufacturing 5 Ciys-he
Oklahoma
the
to ing
n
establishments
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-04

Using slightly moistoned air, "A
device TO be operated over stove
Is claimed TO dry vegetables and
fruits in such IA way that their
original flavor Is retained
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-04
outstrips Capital.

Bartcsville
which
1876 Oklahoma 1919
the manufactured products.
i9l4199
s27S.772,l55,
Tulsa 495
products oklahoma table giving other leading manufactures
follows:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-04
TULSA INDUSTRIES.


circulation Oklahoma of the taken 1919
increase circulation daily the hveyear
dais Their
they
The disappearance a weekly monthly
monthe number and circulation all
publications
All publications printed
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-04
EQUIPMENT
Capacity, Gallons)

Included with AN other materials CD Rcsiduum
Figures
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-08-20
:. PERKINS COPS A
CHAMPIONSHIP IN
|. v. GOLF TOURNEY

Lothrop Perkins Of the West Side
links, was the lone Ottawa player to
register a championship fight. in the
annual Illinois Valley golf tournament.
which came to a close Thursday after
noon. He won honors in the third
fight when he defeated Charles d..
Russell OF Deer Park. up and l to
go. Russell won his way into the
finals by defeating Harry Zimmerman
of Perry. and Perkins eliminated Sci
bel of Princeton, after going to the
18th hole to secure decision.
Honors in practically every event in
the annual tourney, came only after
nip-and-tuck battles, and in many
cases the decision was carried to the
final green before the outcome was
known. The closing day of the tour
ney was almost perfect for golflng, the
high wind of the previous day having
subsidized and the scores improving
over the first days play.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-08-20
ALL FRANCE M0URNS
SUzANNE'S DEFEAT

Paris. Aug 2q,-Default, OF Mile.
Suzanne Lenglen in the American
women's tennis championship, the
last and perhaps the worst blow Of a
disastrous sport season, has left
France in despair.
When Carpenter went down before
Jack Dempsey, France took the jolt
to her national pride philosophically
with the consolation:
I'VE still have our grand Suzanne"
Paris hardly could believe that the
wonderful little maid OF the courts.
the superwoman of tennis. had lost
one set and then defauited to an OPP
ponent she defeated SCI easily earlier
in the season 'skt
France has suffered a season Of
sport reverseS. The British horse
Lemonora won the Grand Prix. The
Belgian Seieur won the Tour de
France bicycle race. Fhe Britisher
Bennett won the Grand Prix motor
cycle race. Joe Murphy, American,
Won the Grand Prix auto race. Italy
took the first three places in the
Seine swimming race. An American
dog won the blue ribbon in the dog
show. An American team won the
rife championship at Lyons. Then
Carpenter and Mile. Lenglen' fell
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-08-20
SETS NEW MARK IN
300 YARD EVENT

indianapolis, Ind, Aug. 20.--A new
worlds record for women of Ais 3-5
for 300 yards In a 10 yard open wa
ter course was established Thursday
by Mis- Ethelda Bleibtrey OF New York
in winning the 440 yard national free
style A. A. u SWIMMING champion
ship. Miss Charlotte Boyle of New
York City was second and Miss Eu-
phrasia Donnelly, indianapolis, third
The time was $50. Miss Bleibtrey's
time for the 800 yards has been bet
tered hut not under record making
conditions.
Miss Boyle was the victor in ar
open plunge for distance for women
making 65 feet ! inch.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-08-20
GIANTS PURCHASE
TIRE E0RIOLE STARS


New York. Aug. 20.--One, Of the
biggest baseball trades of the season
is, reported to have been completed
today by the New York Giants and
Baltimore of the International league
The New York club purchased the
~ release Of the three leading players
.ssof the Orioles-Outfelder Otis Law
Try, Pitcher Jack Ogden and Pitcher
and First Baseman Jack Bentley. A
cash payment of $4,000 is said to
hayefbeen made by the Giants for the
trio
n The players will report to the New
SfYork club at the conclusion of the
= international league season when the
= deal will be officially confirmed.
go The three players are the main
stays of the Baltimore club, which
has made a runaway of the Interna.
tional League pennant race this sea.
,a1son.r Ryery club in beth major cir.
! cults had been dickering for their
.fsservices. 80 IL 4 4! 4t tt a9y,
s' Bentley is the leading, batter of the
International league, having a batting
average of 1898. In addition he i:
kkthe Babe Ruth iof the circuit, having
twenty home runs to his credit o1Ht
has won nine games and lost one OF
the mound. Ogden, former colleg,
star, is the leading twirler Of th,
AaNaNf8fne r2stae yilsk snf4--a
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-08-20
SUZANNE REFRAlNS
FROM FURTHER PLAY

Forest Hills, n, y Aug 20,--Mlle'
Suzanne Lenglen. Frances worlds
tennis champion. who tefaulted to
Mrs. Molla Mallory in the women's
national, at the advice of physician
today DECIDED to refrain from fur.
ther competition until she has com.
pletely reGovered from her breneht
It's Acc0mpanied by A, r. De joan
mis-, vice prasfuent OF the French Ten
MIS- fedeTNtiou. the worlds champion
went to a specialist on throat trou.
bles Il E
This was done attthe suggestion OF
officials of the National Lawn Tennis
association. and Also Samuel Hardy,
captain Of the Davis cup team.
Not In Full. Power. ,ii 3.
Hardy, who has witnessed the mar
velous performances of the French
girl in France and England. declared
Suzanne was far from doing herself
justice She has become highly nerv-
Gus and the result is that all further
appearances will be held in allegiance
until she is capable of playing her
best.
Nine. Lenglen. the girls mother,
also has complicated matters Her
daughters Illness has so worried her
that she desires Immediately TO re-
turn to France.
An official statement was given out
that. Dr. Lean Hurd. advised Mile.
Lenglen to refrain from all play for
week. While the condition OF her
throat is BOT salarming. there is the
necessity for complete rest. She will
remain at Forest Hills and will not
go to Boston, even to witness the
Longwood contests. which she had
entered.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-08-20
BOSTON RED SOX
-..''.' TO PLAY AT JOLIET

Joliet, ILL.,, Aug. 19.-Monday after
noon, Aug, 2s, baseball fans of sur.
reandnig territory will be- given a
chance to see the Boston Red Sox
team I'm action in this city Negotia,
tions for the game We're recently clos.
ed with the Boston manager. As
manager Zines Joliet Standards
have engaged in contests with Chica,
go, BLACK Sox," the Boston team re-
fused game with them. Joliet will
be represented by a team of stars Sc
lected from the city league
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-08-20

Games Today.
Chicago at Philadelphia.
Cincinnati at Brooklyn.
st. Louis at New York.
Pittsburgh at Boston.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-08-20
EAST SIDE LEADS
KIDS BALL LEAGUE
, The Standing.

The Ottawa playground bah Teams
are entering their SECOND sound nj
the tournament With the Eaat Qtta.
wa club In the 1edd. Their nearest
rivals are the Shabbcna Fafk "a sefe-
satton. who are play Ing Il iine class of
balI and the next game between these
two clubs should be a thriller II!
s In q holly contested game the SlMb.
bona Park team defeated the North
Ottawa club, 10 to IL y ., n,
The following games won by thn
South and North Ottawa teams havo
heen- forfeited to the opposing clubs
because the former two teams were
using ineligible players;
South Demonstrations Park,
Aug. ~.
North Ottawa-East Ottawa. Aug. 9.
BY means of the forfeit the Shah.
bona Park team and the East Ottawa
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-08-20
MENDOZA COMING
'tOADEDFOR return
CANE 1: ". WITH |! LOCALS !! ]!
MENporA COMING LOADED IN At
TEMPT TO, GET. REVENGE For
EARLY DEFEAT. BY LOCALS
.RkRsfTs CLARK TO WEAR
srpoTA UNIFORM.

with A. promise that OH Sol MIL
reign supreme over Jupiter PlaNius
tomorrow. a large throng OF baseball
fhus, including large delegation from
Mendota. is expected to swarm thru
"the turnstiles, into the amphitheater
n tomorrow afternoon to watch the Men
y dota Regulars clash with the ottawa
N Cubs In a return battle The game
= promises to be real go gettum al
fair from start to finish, as 1t is pre-
dicted that Mendoza is going to spring
49, big surprise by loading up win
former BLACK Sox' players.
x Mendoza will come here in hopes OF
getting revenge for the horribie
fronncifg they were handed in the
carJier part of the season by the fast
.tocaI stars At that time Barney Co.'S
.,veteran southpaw and mainstay LOT
the Mendoza club, was terribly mum
A. mar, and down trodden when he was
knocked out of the box in the min
giqinriing OF the game Up until thal
time the former star was pitching eN-
s,celIent. ball and Mendoza fans were
fysronfdent that their pride and glory
Mr. Coss-would win the battle. 9
9'@F But their fond hopes got an awiul
humping and since then their only
thoughts have been to get back at
-FsDunrl's club in any way. shape or man
ner To make the antagonism strong
or and to make the battle more pit
tar one, the locals will bear In nina
The fact that the Mendoza fans plan
mad on scrapping up $500 side bet
:: 20 On their teaf that they could defeat
Dunn's charges. But i'll wind happen
cd along just about the time Dunn
'g.started to consider the deal, ana saia
: $500 side bet was blown to parts uh-
Dxhnown.
.itN Barney Coss and Mike Prendergast.
4Bxre scheduled to perform against
Dunn's heavy hitters. Barney mol
doubt will start the game and Will be
relieved by Prendergast should he go
Sxfrne. Jimmy Lynch, local pound
War. win be pitted against the Men
dota's. "a @3g ztfS ,s@
"Rabpit'' Clark. former member OF
Dunns aggregation wiz. wear a Men
.dota uniforms in the game RABBIT mas
been hired for. the shortstop position
and he will do all in his power to|
sshand, the locals defeat. Clark no
,,aoubt will, be the victim OF great
"razz' by the local fans. because OF
the manner in which he left the locai
club.
4'v! HI fact the Mendoza team is coming
here loaded to the gills. Only TWO
:, members OF the regular staff VIII ac-
= Accompany the team tomorrow, when
evidences the fact that the Mendotans
~ are going to make strong attempt
= 10 even UP the standing OF the two
rs clubs. Following are the lineups OF
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-08-20

boys viii be give ncredit for winning
the games.
Following arc the scares Of yester.
days and Wednesdays games:
North Ottawa. D 00 2 | l 0 3 5--14
Shabbona .,.,.,3 4 4 0 0 "---l9
Batteries-North Ottawa, Geiger
and Johnson; Shabbona, Dekreon and
Remeges.
South Ottawa,5 0 0 / 3 0 0 0--l0
North Ottawa.S o 3 90 .. o 3 LII
Batteries-South, Ottawa, Thomas
and Crowden; North Ottawa Rossiter
and Johnson.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-08-20
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Yesterdays Results.

Yesterdays Results.
Boston, g. Chicago, 2.
Pittsburgh, III; Philadelphia,
81,
New York, 8; Cincinnati, 3.
st. Louis, 8; Brooklyn, 4.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-08-20
Must Have sympathy.

II Is hard to believe that anyti3r
Is worth while, unless there IA sdn
eye to kindle In common. with our aoiv.
some brief word uttered nowsandsth,
10 imply that whit Is Infinitely pr
cious alike to another minds- -Gsor,
Eliot. kt
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-08-20
How They Stand
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Yesterdays Results.

Chicago, 13: New York, 8.
Boston, 12-0; Detroit, SO. 4
Washington. 9; st. Louis. 2.
4 No otner game scheduled.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-08-20
Games Today.

Washington at Chicago.
New York at st. Louis.
Philadelphia at Detroit.
Boston at Cleveland.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-04-13
VASSALBORO

CROSS 1ILL-The Ladies' Branch
OF the Farm Bureau will meet at the
Baptist vestry on the dates of April
is, IS and 20 for a clothing school:
on the last day, April 90, the men will
JOIN them in an all day session, the
feature Of their meeting being a prun-
ing demonstration in the orchard of
z. c. Ballard. and cow testing. Kenne-
bee County agent, Clarence Day, will
be present
Little Goldie Crowell who has been
spending several weeks with her
grandmother, Mrs. Lizzie Briggs, re-
turned to her home Sunday in Smith
field
Ed easy of Einslow is stopping in
the place for a short time
Joe True has been passing several
days recently with his brother, Harry
True
Mrs. William Russell accompanied
by her mother Mrs. Olive Lewis and
little Jesse. were callers Monday in
Augusta