davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1921-05-12
may be obtained free by writing the
Home Economics Department.
Cheap Nitrogen is
Supplied by Soybean

Farmers can obtain approximately
36 pounds of nitrogen worth about
25c per pourl, or a total C: 5000
from each acre of land at a cost of
80 to SOC by planting soybeans in
their corn at the rate OF SIX pounds
TO the acre, according 70 Ralph Ken
ny. crops extension specialist from
the College of Agriculture
Soybeans planted at this rate us
ually yield about one ton Of hay per
acre, which contains about fifty
pounds of nitrogen or nine -tenths of
the amount contained in both the
roots and the bove-ground portion
Of the crop. Counting both the
roots and the hay a ton of hay rep
resents about 55 pounds Of nitro
gen, two-thirds Of which, or the 80
pounds, come from the air, provided
the plants grew nodules ard costs
the farmer only the amount neces-
sary to plant the acre.
The best practice to follow in re-
gard to soybeans and corn grown to-
gether is to hog them off or pas
ture them with any kind Of livestock,
according to Mr.. Kenny. This keeps
stock in first class condition at no
expense TO the farmer and also aids
in building up the soil since the
droppings of the animals contain 80
per cent of the fertility which was in
the feed consumed. This is returned
to the soil without loss.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1921-05-12
THE SIL0 IS A GOOD MEANS
OF SAVING VALUABLE FORAGE

Effective plans for the saving Of
forage are best made in the spring
by planning for silo, according to
specialists in livestock feeding from
the College Of Agriculture. 1t has
been estimated that 40 per cent OF
the value of the corn planted is con-
tanned in the stalk and 60 per cent in
the ear. The full 100 per cent is
utilized by ensiling the corn. Infor-
nation on types of silos and silc
building may be obtained free by
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1921-05-12

Screen Actress: 81 have a certifi-
cate from my doctor saying that ]
cannot act today"
Manager: "Why did yo go to all
that trouhei I could have given
you a certificate saying that you
never could act."-Loew's Weekly.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1921-05-12

Even the millionaires would not
ask for the high seats in heaven,
nor tarry long at the gate, for fear
the angels would ask leading ques-
tons.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1921-05-12

Gold is as worthless as lead in
the realm of love, for love is a de-
lirium that may be caught but never
bought.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1921-05-12

eDath is the night side of the day
of life, and the grown-up children
fear it like the little ones do the
natural darkness.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1921-05-12

You don't have to wait for judg-
ment day. 1t is always on the road
and there is no chance for you to
sidetrack.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1921-05-12
SHIRT TIME

Come and see our line of Per-
Gales, Madras, Russian Cord and
Silk Shirtings. There is great econ
omy in having your Shirts made at
home.
Percale, thirty-six inches wide,
Shirting style ............. :. 24c
Madras Shirting, thirty-six inches
Russian Cord Shirtings, the last
word in colored Shirtings. >. SOC
Silk Crepe Shirtings ...... .98c
Broad Cloth Silk Shirting. .$1.48
Crepe de Chine Shirting :. .$1.98
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1921-05-12

writing the Experiment Station, Lex
ington.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1921-05-12
ALL THE LITTLE NOTIONS

OpOOl DIX loC
o. N. 7. Spool Cotton 80. 7c
Brooks Spool Cotton ....... zoe
Basting Spool Cotton ....... &c
Pearl Buttons, IL on card .5c-10c
Collar Bands -. &C. -10c
Wire Hair Pins, per box 5c-10c-1 -15c
Roll Cotton Tape, 2 for ...... sc
Ten yard bolt Cotton and
Tape 10c-15c- -25c
Safety Pins, all sizes, doz .5c-10c
o. N. T. Crochet Cotton -. .12c
Pin-on Hose Supporters, Ladies'
and Children's .25c- -39c -49c- SOC
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-08-24
NEWARK

Mr., and Mrs, Gay COPYRIGHT of AM
rora spent last week here with his
mother, Mrs, Josephine Courtright'
and other relatives
Mrs Enoch Olsen and two children
Of Chicago are visiting her husbands
parents, Mr., and Mrs, II, Il, Olsen.
Mrs, Julia Peterson IL visiting her
son, Tobias Peterson, and family at
Rluo Earth, Mimi.
Miss Lula Denney Is taking two
weeks vacation from her duties IN
Pluess Il Millecs store. She is spend
ing part or the time with her sister.
Mrs, II u. Oakland, In MAY wood, ana
also visiting friends In Chicago
Mrs. y. q, Berge and three chill
drcn, who hay0 been visiting her par.
ents, Rev and Mrs, ~ G. Peterson, at
the parsonage, left last week for her
home in ottawa. ,.
Mrs. Libbie Scoiield Is enjoying a
two weeks vacation from her duties
in the Illinois Bell Telephone com.
rany Office
Mrs. Jennie SWcetani and daugh.
ter. Miss Jessie Cleveland, who have
spent the summer with relatives in
Maxwell, Iowa, and Chicago, returned
To their hime here last week
Miss Sadie Weeks is enjoying a two
weeks vacation from II. b. Peterson $
store and is visiting relatives in Kan
Sas
MIR and Mrs, Lewis Prickctt were
business callers in ottawa last Thurs
day.
Mr. and Mrs. II. +. Olsen and Mrs,
Enoch Olsen and two children mo.
tored to Aurora Friday
Mrs Marie Fruland and Mrs. Thick
la Grayley have been spending a week
at Glen Park, together with several
friends from Ottawa.
Mrs. Lon Brundage OF Chicago is
visiting the 5. J. Ryan family ana
Mrs. Libbie Scoheld
Mr.. and Mrs AXel Olsen and chill.
dren are visiting relatives in Kan.
saS.
John Vega is visiting his son, Ole
Vega, at Ellsworth. Iowa.
Miss Mildred LarsoI came home
from Dekalb and spent over Sunday
with her mother. Mrs Malinda Lar
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-08-24

son, She is attending the teachers
Institute ut Princeton this week
Mr., and Mrs. Albert OGtberg and
Miss Julia Olson Of Aurora wera en-
tertained at the home of Mr. and Mrs
j, Il, Hill Sunday afternoon,
Mrs, Nellie MAIDEN of Morris has
been spending the past week here
with her mother, Mrs, Sarah Page.
Miss Ivy BrewiCk spent Saturday
afternoon In Aurora,
MI ana Mrs. H. h. Peterson and
family were entertained ut the home
OF Mr., and Mrs. y H. Ellertscn in Au.
rora Sunday,
Mrs, Libbic Stephenson of Sand
wish has been visiting her niece, Mrs.
II, Il, Freeman,
Lars FINLAND and Miss Anna Hail
visited relatives in Morris Sunday.
Mrs Malinda Larson and daughters,
Elma and Marguerite, motored to Au.
rora Saturday.
Mrs, j. b. Hill was an Aurora Wis.
itor Friday
Mrs, Bessie Nelson and daughter
Ruth of Ottawa are visiting relatives
here
Mr.. and Mrs. win Newton of An.
lCra spent the week end here with his
sister and husband, Mr.. and Mrs
Oscar Knutson.
Mrs, y G., Peterson, Austin and
Jurine Peterson and Mrs j. H. Hill
were Aurora visitors Monday
Misses Elma Axland and Hannah
Vogen returned tho first OF the wocl,
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-08-24
PUTS AND CALLS TO
END OCTOBER | ON
CHICAGO EXCHANGE
PASSAGE OF cAPPER-TlNcHER
BILL BRINGS ACTION AT MEET
ING YESTERDAY OF BOARD OF
TRADE OFFICERS.

Chicago, Aug "a Trading in lin
IDENTITIES and calls, as they
were once and better known will
cease ON the Chicago board Of trade
Oct. /.
This was decided yesterday, follow
ing adoption by both houses of con
gress OF the conference report upon
the Capper.Tincher bill regulating the
grain exchanges Of the country The
passage of the bill. which emily awaits
the signature OF President Harding
would have had the effect of doing
| away with the "indemnitieS' any
/ way
The board of trade did not wait for
the president to act, however. Dur.
ing the day the board of directors
| posted for referendum vote a PROPOSE
ton to eliminate trading in indemni.
| ties entirely While the membership
| has still to express itself on the pro-
posal this is mere matter of form
and an affirmative verdict is regarded
as certain.
In taking the action they did the
board OF trade directors went a step
further than congress. The Capper-
Tincher bill did not forbid trading in
indemnities. 1t did however, effect
ually prevent such trading by fixing
a tax of 30 cents a bushel upon such
trading The tax was intended to be
prohibitive and regardless of the ac.
ton of the board of directors would
have meant the last OF the old put"
and calls"
These also known as bids" and
offers" We're defended by the board
of trade originally as being an lin.
surance." Through them it had been
possible for dealers who felt they
were on the wrong side of the mar
ket to limit their losses They also
were dealt in by spectators and
were one Of the principal points upon
which the grain exchange was assail
ed by its enemies.
Several other changes in the rules
of the board of trade to forestall leg
isaltion by congress and by state leg
islators are in prospect Among them
are regulations dealing with market
manipulation and news censorship. 1t
is understood that before final action
is taken by the directors they will
confer with the officials of grain ex.
changes in other parts of the coun-
try.
The report of the committee which
investigated the question of the main
tenance of the private wires has not
yet been made The Capper.Tincher
bill originally had clause forbidding
the use of private wires. This clause
was stricken out by the senate COM
mittee after grain shippers through
out the country had protested They
declared they depended upon the pri-
vate wires fer much of their informa.
ton regarding the grain markets.
The report Of the board of trade
committee is understood to suggest
that certain safeguards be taken TO
prevent the misuse of the private
wires in small towns
The board of trade and the other
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-08-24
Aldrich's Critic.

"As time Went on, says Ferris
Greenslet of Thomas Bailey Aldrich,
"he was growing increasingly fastidl-
Gus in the revision Of his prose, and
in tho end lie smopthed and filed it
with The same loving. lingering care
thar he bestowed upon his poems. AS
he wrote in one Of his letters. There
is only one critic | stand greatly In
dread of; he becomes keener ana more
eXacting every month; he is getting
to be dreadful fellow for me. and
his name is I. b. Aldrich. There is
no let up"
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-08-24
kN(llctg4{|

Sixteen members OF the Ottawa
golf club played in the mixed four
some which was held at o'clock yes
terday afternoon at the club. The
low score of he afternoon
club The low score of the afternoon
was made by Mrs. o. w Johnson and
Joseph Megaffin, A picnic supper
was served at 6 80 o'clock in the
club house. which was attended by
about forty men and women. Mrs.
George o, Grover acted as hostess.
j. 4. +
A very large crowd of young people
attended the dance at the Fair grounds
last night. The affair was the regu-
lar Tuesday night dancing party given
by local men. and was held in the
dancing pavilion on the grounds.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-08-24
BONANZA" Signifies Good Fortune.

Bonanza" is a Spanish word mean
Ing fair weather or "favOring
wind" 1t is used in mining districts to
signify an abundance of precious metal
or rich ore. The miners of COmstock
Lode, wonderful goldaud silver mine
in Nevada which yielded $40 million
dollars worth of ore in thirty years,
first used bonanza in this way. The
word is now also used to signify any
good fortune or successful enterprise.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-08-24

grain exchanges officials want an in
depreciation of the Capper.Tincher
bill They suggest a conference be
tween Secretary of Agriculture Wal.
lace, Secretary Of Commerce Hoover
and Attorney General Daugherty, and
representatives of he grain eXchan-
ges be held some time in the four
months that must pass before the bill
becomes effective.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-08-24

Pattern 3592 is here portrayed.
1t is cut IN 3 Sizes; &c, IS and 20
years. IN IS year size will re-
quire 3 yards of 40 inch material.
The skirt shows new style lines,
and the blouse is very pleasing
model The width Of the skirt at
the foot is 2 yards.
Sateen. linen. pongee, bingham,
tafteta, etamine, foulard and satin
are attractive for this style.
A pattern OF this illustration
nailed to any address on receipt OF
t5c In silver or stamps.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-08-24
TESTING Atmospheric Pollution.

Automatic records of atmospheric
pollution are kept in England by
means Of an air filter which AT the
end of every fifteen minutes draws
known volume of air through a piece
of fine blotting paper, The darkness
of the circle nf deposit left on the
paper indicates the amount of sus.
pended matter I'm the mir.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-08-24
Cause of Rainbow.

The rainbow Is caused by the rays
of the sun passing through drops Of
water and being separated by these
drops into the primary col0rs A sim
ilar effect can be obtained by placing
a triangular piece of glass before the
eyes In the sunlight.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-08-24
The unlnformed.

Al The height of the Derby fever in
London Two men were arguing on a
literary subject on the top of an omni-
bns; We'll, said one. John puts
Bleak House first and Martin Chuz-
zlewlt' second A hoarse voice inter.
fapted from the seat behind. Gentle
men, II said. 4 don't know your pal
John, but you're bein had There's 40
such horses runnin'"
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-08-24
The Day Is Never So Dark.

The day is never 50 dark, nor the
nigh. even. hut that the laws nt least
of light still prevail, and so may make
II light in our minds n they are open
u the truth. ThUeau.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-08-24

from a visit with roatiposo la ElashMrst
AIR and Mira Martin Serby and fam
ay left tho first Of tho week by anto-
mobile for Iowa and parts of Milne.
sCta, where they viii visit relatives.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-08-24

There is no question about the
atavistic tendency In the butterfly
: taffeta gown designed by Mime.
Thurn. 1t certainly harks back to
grandmother's days. The skirt
which is ankl5.length is very full
and pillows about the ankles. IL
looks almost like an inverted flower.
The SIX Is cut in big petals and
flowers of the taffeta are appliqued .
The waist is round and has short
lacy sleeves
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-08-24
BIG SAVING AT
T. r. GODFREY'S
CUT PRICE GROCERY

Car Graduated sugar-Sce that sacks
loV 10 SACKS ......,......,.. $685.
lbs. Delicious City Club ............
Or with sixty English
Ceylon Tea.
tappedAppeher Pickles dodzon
tapped-Cask Monarch Pickles.
200 tins Jumbo Ripe Olives, labels
Olives each
kick-But Drink.
bottles Waukesha Ginger Spite Cider
Ale .....................25c Cal Red Grape Juice,
Cal White ................. Soc
White Rock
Extra spsca-canned Meats and Fish--Labes Damaged
soc Delicious Ok Tongue .35c Smoked Salmon
Vienna
Hash,
Mustard Oil Poed Tuna
Sardnes .29c
Cheapest Fruit You viii Get This
Gallon No 10 tins
Gallon No 10 Pineapple in SIPS
Gallon No 10 White Cherries 25
Gallon or NO 10 oganberries LIS
Gallon or No 10 Apricots 100
Gallon
Gallon of No 10 Grated Pineapple 100
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1921-06-02

~ ood doctor. q ~ II
tA1fr m year Of married ~
6lIll. Instead Of re-
lUv1uy cup therefore. he tu1[C1
feejon to present It TO ths6n n
Adyice which leads them - ~ -
a0 treat each other more cen1
~ In the future. The typ1caI ~ ~
scene, with lunch baskets. tab5e4 O.
{ ne hright summer costumes, MD -
spirited dialogue made VERY pleoo4me
half hour.
The theatrical character OF ''cua11
and Petticoats" gave an opportunity
for Miss Evelyn st. Ledger to apDsar
IN . charming speciality. This ~ .
very catchy song and dainty. grace-
full dance, one Of the most deiigh1SU
features Of the evening. In coats
and Petttcoats" also occurred the rOal
Maids Dance" given BY eight e1s1
members of the class In appropriate
costues. The music was fascinating
and their dancing and singing esps-
cially pretty and pleasing.
{ Marion Drake Flanders. musical SUI
pervisor for the skowhesan- Madison
schoois, conducted the high school ar
chestra, the musical numbers being
played With great skill and spirit. This
organization was supported for the
evening BY J. Abbott Kendall and
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1921-06-02

-!
- ". :: p, =. s
81 B.. :. NJ - 49, "a ~ ~ - q
- 49, ~ ., .n... T.
e S "a. 80. :. p -. :. 3. ~
| " f. ~ - - = 49, - ~ y. ~
f5 = 49,. -. .....:.. ~. ..sxs.ls 49,
Fl. ..s5.'a 49, ~. 49,
~ =. - ~ - !. ~ a = 49,.
~ = r j ~ ~: + = =. - y r.
sei5s SS1; y ~. ~ 49,.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-09-07
GREAT BILL AT
THE PARTENON

Tomorrow viii be the last day 81 tho
faor acts OF high class vaudeville at
t-e Parthenon theatre and Thursday
VII see a complete change ii program
The Jack George DUO black face com
edEans, arc tho headl!ners. putting on
ore Of the best black faced acts on the
orQheum circuit followed ~ Gears a
Howard, the dancing violinsst who en-
tartains wonderfully "On Board SHIP
a high class singing and Instrumental
act - real entertainment and receives
4 great amount OF applause from III,
patrons. The Monroe Bros. acrobatlc
comedlans are very clever and cause
one TO gasp at some Of their hair rails
ms stunts. The balance 81 the pro-
aram. an excellent picture foaturIny
Thomas Meighan in The City of silent
Men" the story deals with a country
Soy who goes to tho city and falling
Into the hands Of crooks unconscious
iy aids In the commission Of crime
and although innocent IS sentenced to
prison. He makes his escape and go-
ing 70 California, he assumes another
uame and becomes superintendent "a a
-aetory. Then love enters his life anil
en hts wedding day the shadow 81 his
past rises before him. How he re-
gains happiness makes deHghteul
story
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-09-07
AT THE ORPHEUM

She's been maid to atty miMionaires
Yet sho's never bee nfred a single
time
No-not in real life. Even the most
migratory OF real maids could hardly
hope to reach such quota of million
aires. though IT IS quite believable that
she might have MY jobs In as many
eks. SO uppish" has the modern
servant become.
But ia the movies-ah, anything is
possible. And SO it IL that The Out
Side Women" a new Wanda Hawley
comedy drama. presents Miss Thena
Jasper. The Worlds Champion Lady 5
Maid"
Miss Jasper was born In Dolby, Pa.
and before coming into pictures. was
nationally known amongse colored peo-
pie as a leading concert singer OF her
own race
The Woman outside was adapted
BY Douglas Bronston from "All Night
Long" a laughable stage farce b.
Phillip Bartholomae. It will appear
at the Orpheum theatre Tor two day
beginning today. Also four acts Of
vaudeville.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-09-07
Baron a True Diplomat.

From London comes story Of
Baron Hayashi, which. If not true, de-
serves to be true. And If it IS trle.
he IS diplomat TO his finger tips.
AT dinner recently he sat next TO
lady who talked to him for an hour
When the coffee hove in sight, said
the lady, You must think am very
fond Of the sound Of my own voice.
Said the baron: u knew you liked
music."-Japan Advertiser.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-09-07
LIahtnIna fIssh Measured.

No doubt lightning flashes vary In
thickness but one photographed re-
Gently was estimated. from the size OF
the trace it left on a photograph and
the distance of the tower 1t struck
from the camera, TO be only one-fifth
OF an inch, not much more than some
artificial electric sparks
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-09-07
Chocolate Industry BIC.

Chocolate and cocoa were first made
Fl this country In 1765, in Dorchester.
Nj IS. now part of Boston. The man
ufacture OF the chocolate has been
continued there ever since and today
IT represents one Of the largest indus
tries in the country
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-09-07
Or Own WIreIesa-

A wave Of thought takes a minute
to travel a mile Of nerve.
A touch on the face is registered on
the brain and respected TO In the
seventh of a second. It takes a sixth
Of a second for the brain to respond
10 the sense OF SIGHT
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-09-07
GOES TO ANN ARBon

Meiv.n specter. clark at the Genera
AaseT-can Tank Car Corporation Ia
i We employ OF this company to at-
tend school. at Ann Aroor. Michigan.
Melvin leaves with tie best wishes
from a his friends ana associates
a the plant FOR wonderful year at
school
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-09-07
Grewsome Chinese Superstition.

belief exists among the Chinese
that II father or mother be seri.
ously i'll, the most effective way of
curing them is for one Of their chill
dren to cut a tiny piece of flesh GU,
of his own arm or leg and administer
broth made of the flesh in question
to the suffering parent
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-09-07

My conscience doesn't always pre-
vent me from doing wrong. but it
won't stand IN with me.-Courier-
Journal
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1921-03-04
NEWS AND NOTES.

A vast amount of newspaper space
has been devoted to criticisms of the
winter fad of the wearing by our
younger generation of high-top arc
tics, Topping about in an ungainly
manner like ship without a rudder.
The best description of these fad
dists is embodied in the remarks of a
member of the Herald force, who
stated that "they look like buff CO.
chins. Grove City (Pa.) Herald.
Enemies of jazz music say there is
syn in syncopation. Saginaw News
Courier.
You'll never miss the promoter till
the well goes dry.-Minneapoli Bet
ter Way.
A lazy man is no worse than a
dead one, but he takes up more room.
Delphi (Ind.) Citizen-Times.
For all we know the closed shop
may be all right, but closed fac
tory isn't.-St. Joseph News-Press.
1t looks as though we are to have
a mild winter. We see philippine
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1921-03-04
Death of W. T. Hickman.

Captain William Thomas Hickman
died at the home of his daughter,
Mrs. j. j. Jones, in Number Two, af-
ter an illness of some length, the re-
suit of an enfeebled condition and
advanced age.
Captain Hickman was born in
Sumner County, Tenn, nearly nine
ty years ago. His age was SO years,
10 months and 10 days. He-grew to
manhood in Middle Tennessee and
there enlisted in the service of the
Confederacy. He was promoted for
courage and action in service, and
held the rank of captain in the Sec
ond Tennessee Regiment with distin-
guished military credit and personal
honor. 1t is said of Captain Rick
man that he was broad and straight
of body a resplendent military figure
in the saddle and that he was noted
for strength both of moral and physi-
cal courage.
Captain Hickman settled in Obion
County after the war. He was en-
gagged in farming and lived for many
years in the McGaugh neighborhood.
He was a fine citizen as well as a
good soldier. He was member of
the Methodist Church, and true in all
his relations to church and secular
affairs. This office remembers Cap
tain Hickman very kindly. His an
nual visits were never interrupted
until he became i'll.
Deceased is survived by his son,
J. d. Hickman, of Memphis, and Mrs.
]. j. Jones. with whom he lived. His
wife died some years ago. Two chill
dren have also passed away.
Services were conducted at Mrs.
Jones' yesterday by Rev. G. w Evans
and the remains were inferred here at
the CITY Cemetery