davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1921-07-22
Rat Campaign

The frequent talk in Somerville about
the destruction being done BY rats ano
the effort at killing them brought the
suggestion this week from one of the
merchants on the square that there BE-
held Q meeting of citizens to appoint a
week to use every possible effort to
kill them. tits believed a concerted
effort of this kind will kill thousands
the rodents in this city and give q
wonderful relief from the damage they
are doing daily.
The experiences told and less exper-
fenced by those discussing it when
the suggestion was made would be sur
prising to many who are not entirely
familiar with habits of rats and the
meanness they do. Their destruction
during the present year has been exceed.
ingly heavy and all could do a wonder
ful good by getting together as sug-
gested and poisoning them in this CO.
operative way. If you approve the
plan. talk to your friends and interest
them and then let US all get together,
appoint week for the business, loci
valuable dogs all up, and use poison
vigorously tbruout the week and pu
these rascals out of their business OF
destruction. The Falcon will join the
movement with its best energies,
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1921-07-22
Bedford County Farmers Sell
Wool and Lambs Coz Opera
lively

w. L. Fowler, Bedford County sgri.
cultural agent reports one Of the lar
gest cooperative sales Of wool ever at
tempted in any one county in the state.
The sale was held In MAY and he as
sisted the BsdfoId County farmer
through the county council in selling CO.
operstively over 4l.00O pounds which
was nearly double the amount of wool
ever sold co operatively at one time In
any other county in the state, A. L.
Jerdan, marketing specialist Of the Di-
vision Of Extension gradedithe wool as
follows: Clear, $3.50; lient bury;
sl4. so; medium bury. .sl2. .50shsrd bury.
$1,000. L. s. DinkeispisI Of Louisville,
KY, was the successful bidder. Other
good bidders were: Springfield wooden
Mills: Crouch Wilson and Company,
Goodman and Sons. Glasgow. KY;
Isaac Rosenbaum and Sons, Louisville,
KY. This pool caused Bedford County
wool to SSH for nearly 5 cents q pound
higher than it would te sold for, other.
wise
About 225 farmers consigned wool to
the sale.i
Mr.. Fowler has assisted his farmers
in marketing comparatively SS carlo ads
of lambs since May 10, 9 carloads or
over |, 400 lambs being shipped June Z.
The farmers realized about $50 per
car, or close to 5000 more for their
lambs By selling them comparatively
than thes you'd have received by sell
NJ individually 1t local prices.
More than 80 carloads Of lambs hsve e
been shipped co-operstively from Will
son County and has resulted in > ssv.
Ing Of from sl.0O to sl.25 per lamb, &C
cording Ito Agent E. Z. Arnold. Sew
ersl other agents have assisted theil
CO. operators in making equally Is goot
savings ou lambs and wool this yesl
which highly recommends the work o.
these men.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1921-07-22

We publish the above for what 1t
may be worth to Fayette county peo-
pie. II came to The Falcon In circu-
lar from q prominent Mississippi Oil
mill and was sent US by o. E. Pruette
Of Moscow.
The bolIweevi is said to be doing
considerable damage in some parts
of the county. R. A. Parsons Of the
fifteenth district brought some weeviIs,
or what be said is the weevil. to this
office last week and with them hand
full Of squares which had fallen off be-
cause Of panctures made by the insect,
and whether IL TO be boil weesil or not,
Mr. Parsons says IL 10 doing much
damage to square in bis section.
We know nothing of the remedy
given above. but Il appears ehtirei,
reasonable and migat prove entirety
worth trying.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1921-07-22
To Ex-Service Men

Owing to the confusion that exists in
the various Department relative to
handling matters relating to you, it 10
suggested that oil soldiers, sailors and
marines who have claims pending for
compensation. or who desire to spply
for such, communicate with ne In order
that I may facilitate action there on.
Further, IL you will advise me | will
lend whatever assistance possible In Sc
curing vocational education or other
benefits provided by the government.
Yours very sincerely,
LON A. ScoTT. 7-G
nouse0ffice Bldg, Washington, D. C,
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1921-07-22
Garden Notes

Bunch snap beans can be planted for
another two weeks with every pros
pect of furnishing snaps before frost
kills the vines, We planted this week
bunch snap beans, pole beans, corn for
roasting ears, cucumbers. Early Jersey
cabbage seed, and set out our last row
of tomato plants, and we are expecting
to have fruits of ell Of them before
frost. And we will plant more corn
and bunch beans 10 ten days or two
weeks.
As advised early in the season. we
sprayed the csnteloupes three times
with arsenate of lead, the first time
when first melons were size of quail
eggs, the next q week later, and in
another week or ten days. We are
having delicious Rocky Ford melons a
plenty without blemish. We read
this remedy offered last winter and
tried 1t and have no worms in the mel
ons, where last year we grew q fine lot
and out Of probably ten bushels not q
melon was fit to Eat. We are well
enough pleased that we will try 1t an
other year.
Lookout Mountain or cold storage
Triumph potatoes may be planted to
August Is, IL one cant get them in
earlier.
Plant turnips for early use any time
we have a good moisture supply from
now on, planting in rows Is inches g.
part so they can be worked clean.
Plant the main crop about September l
broadcast.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1921-07-22
Notice to Creditors of Estate

Having qualified as administrator Of
estate of Johnie Jordan. deceased, In
the County Court Of Fsyette ICounty.
Tennessee, on the % day Of June 1921,
ell persons. firms or corporations hsv-
ing claims against his estate are here
BY notified Of said appointment, and
they are hereby required to file their
claims against said estate with the
County Court Clerk at Somerville.
Tennessee, duly suthenticsted,in the
time and manner prescribed By law. or
same shall be forever barred.
1t is further ordered that this notice
be published for four consecutive week
10 the Fsyette Falcon.
JOHN W. MORRIS, Admr.
This June q. 1871. IN
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1921-07-22
Conservation of Moisture
BY 7. F. PECK
Commissioner of Agriculture

Farmers have been given much con-
Germ by the long continued dry weather,
on account of the effect on growing
crops. Gardens have been seriously
damaged, and corn has been injured to
some extent,
We could minimize the damage from
drouth IL we would begin in time, Our
average rainfall in Tennessee is In ex-
cess of so inches annually than
Is necessary for any kind OF crop II we
would butconserve reasonable amount
of it. We can conserve more of it than
we are doing.
II you will fill three glass tumblers-
one with sand, one with clay, and one
with rich vegetable mould-then add
water to each as long as it will hold,
you will find that the clay will absorb
twice the quantity Of water that the
sand will absorb, and the vegetable
mould will absorb four times as much.
This shows us that the more vegets-
bic matter we get in our soil, the
the greater their capacity for absorb
Ing water.
II we want to conserve the rainfall,
we must prepare reservoir Of our
soils to retain il. We can do this by
subsoiling our land when it needs 1t
during the fall months. when the sub
soil is wet, turning under vegetable
matter. This will prevent iand from
washing.
Keep winter cover crop when pos
sible, and turn under in the spring
Let the pulverizing harrow keep up
with the turning plow. Never break
up land rough in the spring aid allow
theiclods to dry out before pulyerizing.
Get a dust mulch on the surfs e and
keep 1t there during the cultivsting
season. Start the cultivalors as soon
as the cell is dry enough after each
rain. Cultiyafs shallow but often. The
dust mulch win prevent evaporation.
Never stop the cultivators during dry
weather.
have seen much Of the st t. dusine
the present euitivsting season. and
have seen clods Iin the fields where
crops we're ''lsid by conclusive proof
that good seed bed was not prepared
before the seed was planted.
We should also remember that the
finer we get our soil pulverized. the
more available we make the plant food
In the soil. and at the same time max.
ing IL easier TO conserve the moisture
90 necessary to the growth and matur-
ity Of crops.
With the coming Of the first iwarm
days in the early spring. We get imps.
tient to start planting. Instead oi
rushing Que seed into half prepared
soil, we should continue to pulverizs
the soil. Kill the Deeds and grss.
that germinate wit the fret warn
days, We almost invariably have {
cold snap that retards the crop. We
should get our soils in gsod condition
Let the soil get warm before planting,
These suggestions are based on prse
teal experience. and evsrv farmer vii
admit that they are good suggestions,
even If be has not been doing his worI
along that line. Ask him.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1921-07-22
Circuit Court Notice

Notice is hereby given that the cir
cult court for Fsyette county. fem.
essee. will convene on Tuesday, July,
26, instead Of on Monday, July 25, in
accordance with instruction from Judge
r. B. Baptist. AlIjufors. witnesses,
and litigsnts. subpoensed for July
term will appear on Tuesday. July 26.
S. A. WETzLER. Clerk.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1921-07-22
uousdnsuos soy slId xrwsI s.usH
'osl slsE93niQ a pfoS

uousdpsuos soy slrId kyIwsa s.usH
-osl slsE91nid a plos
QUO 'opsIoI 100 y xzNzH2 e a
sfvEuoWnss1 pus sfsInoIIS
xoy puss ans ol slrvJ suIoipsN viis,so
al sIsuod psIpunH suo us,sks %, 20
s,3syIns snoonN sgl no poofd sg, nfu,
s,,s pus kusussluI uszs1 y Ipsusi
Iyuoun,usuos g Quo 'opsIoL 90
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psounouoId iusulssI, rsSoI u,lA sino os
suyrrvy knusasuoo a pus ssIpsua IsooI
psqIIosssd sIo,,od stqssn5uI "a O pssoo
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sssyssp Isvio IT. uvu1 knunos sW 10
uopsss sly, " uIis1so saow y sss9L
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1921-07-22
New Plan to Kill Boil Weevil
MIX CALCIUM ARSENATE WITH
M0LASSES and WATER

A satisfactory ard more successful
method than ever before employed has
been discovered for fighting the boil
weevil, the greatest enemy Of the
cotton grower.
The cause Of the discovery, 1t is said,
was q negro, who was picking weevils
when his breakfast was brought to him
and eating his BREAKFAST be dropped
some molasses on stalk OF cotton and
noticed that weevil came up and
began eating molasses; be told this to
Mr.. Dozier Hill, Of Cough, Ca. the
owner Of the farm, who put calcium
arsenste in syrup and tried it out and
found that the weevils readily found
the mixture. He then gave the infor
nation to the farmers around that
country.
The molssses treatment is simply
feeding the boil weevils on molssses
poisoned with calcium srsenate and is
composed and used as follows; Take
two (2) pounds Of calcium sfsenate
and dissolve it throughly in one ~
quart of water mix this with one ~
gallon Of molasses. Make a mop by
tying small rag on the end of q small
stick or switch ard dip the mop in the
molasses mixture and touch each stalk
Of cotton. Do not use too much of the
mixture; it will not hurt the cotton but
is simply waste of material. The
above amount should lbe sufficient TO
go over three acres of cotton if pro-
perly applied. 1t is better to put the
mixture in the bud of the stalk, but
applied on any part, or any leaf will
do all right. The weevils hunt this
molasses to feed on it and will find il
if put on plant most any place. but
they find it quicker if put in the bud.
At every place this treatment has
been tried out they claim a grand
success and the people who have tried
it are very much pleased. Some of the
weevils are killed in five minutes after
eating, an1 others it takes as much as
an hour for them to die. II depends,
Of course, on the amount Of poison they
get when estingit. 1t is the simplest
and most effective treatment ever
heard of and it is believed, by those
who have tried it, that the weevil can
be entirely exterminated in q year or
two by the treatment. The treatment
can be applied at any time under any
conditions, but of course the rain will
wash off the mixture, however. in
every instance it has killed the weevils
10 from one or two days and there
seems no reason why farmer should
lose any cotton at all from the weevil.
The above information was given US
by our friends from Georgia and the
Carolinss, where It has been tried with
gratifying success and we give it to
you for whatever benefit it may be
to you.
Any further information or assist
ance we are able to give you to make
this treatment success in your terri
tory will be gladly given.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1921-07-22

Stings or bites Of insects that !
followed by swelling, ,,psin or itei
should be treated promptly. as thes
poisonous. BALLARD'SsNoW Il
MENT counterscts the poison, l.
both sntiseptie and healing. So.
CartmeIl Gilman. scv
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-01-27
BANDITS VISIT MARION, O.
Rob County Treasurer Of $14,f59 IL
Hardfno's Home Town.

Marion, O., Jan. 27.-TwO bandits
entered the office of the county tretiS
nreI in the court house, knocked the
treasurer, Harry E. Forty, unconscious
with the butt Of revolver and eScap
I'd il motor car with Sl4,760 Ill cur
rency.
FUrry arrived at his Office early to
arrange for handling last-minute tax
payu entE He opened the big vault
took out several thousand dollars In
.hange, and closed and locked the vault
as the bandits entered.
The robbers Crept upon MIN and
Knocked him over the head with the
revolver. They grabbed all the money
N sight and fed.
The vault contained between $4,000
and $4,000 In tax money. which the
r0bbers did not get.
1t Is possible the bandits were at
rracted to Marion because of the at
rention 1t has attracted through It's
oeing the home of PTesident-elect Hard
ing.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-01-27
Iva Stock Quotations.

CHICAGO.-CACTTLE -- Gereralll
steady on all classes. Bulk around
s75OG $50; butcher helferS lar@ely
S55O66.T5; bulk butcher cows. s., ;
S2.5; choice heavy kosher COWS. s. r.
rs; Gamers and cutters, mostly e; =
1925; best bologna bulls around So
cal caves, largely S11112; st.".kef,
nd feeder steeres, mostly $f.2; I2s.
HCGS-Steady to l0c higher: ,,,i
IS: bulk. S9.1519G0; .rigs slow
SHEEP - Killing classes ,lfa.,
eady; lamb, top, SIT, hulk. $50
rs; no choice fat sheep or yeartlr.
I'D early: top ewes S5.O5 bulk ~
93E0
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-01-27
SENATORS CLASH
OVER TARIFF
Democrats Are Accused OF
FIIibuSiCfIng.
UNDERWOOD SEES VETO
iicans Have No Hope Of Passing
Bill and Plan to Charge Defeat to
Filihuster

Bill ana Plan 10 ChaFqe OeteaI 10
FiIlhuster
Washington, Jan. 27.-Agatn sur
rounding himself with stack of bQoks
Senator Harrison, Deflocrat, NIis,is-
sippi, prepared 10 resume his last
speech in opposition 20 the house tariff
bin designed as an aid Of the agri-
rulture industry.
The preparations came after there
I.ad been some discussion as to Wheeler
a iiilibuster was 10 be waged aud Sen
ator Penrose. Republican, Penusv,va-
ain, in charge OF the measure. had Of
iered proposal for an agreement IL
vote
In making Tie offer Ihe Pehnsy;ca-
nia senator sAid lie hoped 1t. would
not cause nervous shock" 10 Senator
Harrison. The Mississippi senator's
reply was TO have the proposal ruled
out on point Of order and instruct Il
page tu bring in the boo'.s-
When the oil was reached, Senas0r
JotLson, Republican, California, ii sup
pttteF, moved II pe Ialu Issue teiupUf
ariiy. Senator Sln0ot, Republican
Utah, suggested ii be- kept before the
senate for two days - develop wheth
er II tiilibuster was planned by oppou
ents
Senator Kenyon Republican, Iowa
said apparently there was Il fillbuster
Senator McCumber, Republican, Nurtl
Dakota, remarked he had some ''sligh'
suspicion of filibuster"
A lively clash between Republican
md Democratic leaders followed. TIL,
Republicans said the Democrats pro
'osed flibuster, while the latter sale
rhe Republicans had given up hope o.
passing the bin and planned 10 chaFg
its defeat 10 Democratic fllibustering
Senator Penrose renewed his propps
al for an agreement to vote on the til
next Tuesday. Senator Underwood
Alabama, the Democratic leader, ob
iected, insisting upon debate of at leAS'
week or ten days and declaring after
that he could see no reason why a vote
should not be had. He added he ex-
pected President Wilson Ia veto the
bill
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-01-27

The Farmers & Merchants National Bank
OF Cambridge Maryland
I'M THROUGH" HE SAYS
No More Wildcat Stocks for This
NaynesbOr0 --in; .Ae ellis Why.

NaynesbOro tn; ellis
special Dispatch News
Wayneshoro Pa, s.
$50 000e ested
HaEneshor0
wildcat last
months according
made by who
market closely. "A
has purchased of
of stock, las nna
awakened he has
been sung said today: hav
have jusd
covered that / a lot
lazy, shiftess
work
/ helping to
clothes, purchasing
porterhouse steaks thea
ter tickets a OF men and
women who slippery
elm | am through / al out more
than $4,000 because
something nothing
on will buy a wortho
stock in anything l hrstta
the proposition Of the
Tor Observation-Disclosures News
MILFORD NATHAN President JOHN MACE NJ D. Eeepres;deO
L. THURMAN PHILLIPS Cashier
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-01-27
WOMEN AND CHILDREN DROWN
FuipInos Lost When Ship is Wrecked
in Storm.

in Storm.
Manila. P. l., Jan. 27.-Thirty-siX
Filipinos, mostly women and children.
were drowned in the wrecking of IN"
three masted coastwiSe schooner Pili@i-
dad blown ashore and helplessly
pounded TO pieces IN furious storm
at the mouth Of tie Agno river, prov
ince of Pangasima, according TO ad-
vices received here.
Masts OF the schooner were blown
away in the storm and the fifty pas
seneers and members of the crew on
board were helpless as the little schoon
er was picked up In the teeth of the
gale The craft was driven on the
rocky shore and soon pounded T."
DferPS
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-01-27
Five Hospitals For Soldiers.

Washington, Jan. 2T.--A tili apFro-
,riating $13O0O0OO for hosp!tals for
soldiers was reported by the house
buildings committee. Il provides for
he erection Of five reg nn0l hospitals
at cost Of S2.5,;pta0 each and
$4,000, coo for Improvement "f h"s-
Ditals at Walla WnlIa, Wash. nuh
Fort Mckenzie. v %,
The Holt County sentinel., 1921-04-15
One Pledge That Was Kent.

Now that the smoke OF the last cleo
ton has begun to clear, there art
many who are casting up the differ.
ent promises made in the last cam
paign To see who has kept their cam.
paign pledges. One Of the pledges Of
the last election was made by the cit-
zens Of Oregon that they would have
accommodation for all who visited tn
county seat on any business in the
future. In this way they have kept
their word. v. II. Brock has take n
over the City Hotel at the county seat
and is now a Boniface. In fact, he
bids fair to become well known in a
short time. Besides serving an ex-
cellent meal, he every kindly fur.
nishes music with your meals. He al
so runs "a soda fountain in connection.
A representative Of this paper ate din.
er there this week with T. A. Ward
one Of the best feeders in this part Of
the state. Mr.. Ward ate everything
on the menu from soup to nuts, and
became 80 interested in the looks Of
one Of the mattresses that he sworc
some radishcs and buttermilk he was
eating was desert served up as straw
berries and whipped cream.-Craig
Leader, April 8, 1921.
The Holt County sentinel., 1921-04-15
HONORs TO ST. JOSEPH GIRL
Miss Agnes Neudorff 10 Be Soloist at
the New York Spring Music
Festival.

=. =
Miss Agnes Neudorff, daughter OF
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Neudorf, OF 81.
Joseph, has been selected as soprano
soloist from the New York spring mu-
sic festival. in Aeolian Hall, April ~:
This is considered distinct honor and
one that Is much coveted by singers:
Frederick Neudorff u IN receipt oi
a personal iettet rom ,~ieipeIl ~ nitlei Me,,.
spoon, the grea, VOICE ,eaeseI vi Se"
iorh, III "hlcn ne SPe"s VI nc pss
ure at the .uceess VI miss Iteu Wi,h
VINO Us Mr. Wi,heIspoon pupn. .n, VIII
erspoon writes lnat az an "upoi pss 'aes
nusleale IN NeW io.h, niiss ,,euV., . !
nlauc a prolounu l''ip'ess,on nn,', upy'' Nv, ss
erypouy VINO nearu n9r snug, anu 'nai .i
she mas peen ono ol the su,pi'ses pp,Iss ahu ,ho
SENSATIONS OF the nlus'ya' eiIe.es y, ','e
elty' ne nus eouIlSeleu ,u.l s ne. "V' ~ ~
make her neou. ~ tn's yea,, anu Enno,a -. 'ae Wv
IN" o' .nc aJ seago, w., " ~ ~ has or,, a,oa, az
n.,aor 20 '"''' '
~. >,,s -, Al. por,
m,ss NeuuY,Il ssns !" ,hv ''''
Nasnlng.on iiespy ve',sn IAN zoo /"
.o.s.vsI.'o" e ~. ~ o,e.J;a IT, @ 80, No
The Holt County sentinel., 1921-04-15
County Sunday School Notes.

The Association wishes to thank all
who helped to make the Older Boy =
and Girls Conference at Craig the H.
spring success II has proven TO be,
Schools not represented will do well Ia
invite the delegates from other schools
to share their report with them.
The girls OF the Daughters o'
Ruth" class, Of the Craig Christian
Sunday school, put on the Union De.
pot" March %. This class was orga.
nizcd in October. They have earned
$3.50.
The following checks have been rc.
ccived: Minnesota Valley, $3.50;
Idlewildc. $3.50. and Forest City, 81,
Thank you. Are We going TO have
our budget paid by the county convcn'
ton. August 3i-Scptcmber 1? Tie
boys and girls have paid $3.50 N
their $50 pledge on our state apro'
,iOnment.
l. your school planning for Chi.
drcn's Week, April "a to May II A.
you district Children's Division super
intendent for plans.
A suggestive calendar has been sent
TO each Sunday school superintendent
II YOU did not receive yours, pleas
write county secretary.
Don't forge, the leaflets you may
have 10 help you brild up your class
and Sunday school. -
MARY GREEN.
Sccrctary-Treasurcr
The Holt County sentinel., 1921-04-15
y. l.. AND GRANT HOWARD.
MRS. GEO. STEPHENSON.
HENRY FEUERBACHER
AND WIFE, ANDREW BUR-
RlER AND WIFE, JOHN II.
KUNKEL AND WIFE.
Their First Conference.

The Sunday schools Of Lewis and
Forbes township Nc,c ,,o,, ,on,.ass..,
cd at the firs, Older Boys' anJ Girl,
Conference, which was held nj crnig
April and Z.
On Wednesday evening. there wcrc
lC5 nj tho bonm,c, gi,cn a, ~ ,i,,,
hall. Several fine ,nIks yvcro ai.on
among those were "Who Dnres Nc ~
by Miss Lottie Mac Bose, and "Why
Are We Ucrc >" he S,c,Iinn WI
liams.
On Thur,day morniny nr,or h,o,L-
fast, nj the city hall. Mi the Jcleg,tcs
and adults met nj tho Christian cb"rch
with note books and pcncils tn leon n
report of the meetings. No aJu,, w,s
permitted Ia talk. exccp, N,. WiII;,ms
and Miss Rose. ''
In the afternoon pbi,o tho ho,s
were having n session M the Metbo.
dist church tho girIs mot n, ,ha D.,
byterian church. Al o,b5 ,bo,o u.,s
a Joint session M tho Cbria,ian churnh
On Thursday evening We nil went
on "that trail tbn, Loads sono,ho,a"
to n wcinio roast After g;wins Son.
yclls and singing some song 900 ali
reported back to tho churrb for ,hn
stunts. W. '"'
The county offiecrs a,e. cio,,
Carmichael, nrcsident. Ernes, uo"so'
The Holt County sentinel., 1921-04-15

The first woman to be chosen a
school director in Holt county was
Mrs. Rebecca Buckminister, Of Corn
ing.
The NJ. W. A. held their annual
convention at Craig, on Wednesday Of
last week, April Q, and selected DR., J.
C. Tracy as a delegate to the state
convention, which meets at the state
capital in May. H
Perry Walker, wife and daughter,
May. and T. D. Mann, of Liberty town
ship, were in our city, Friday last. :
THE many friends Of Mrs. Chas.
Thompson will regret exceedingly to
hear Of her receiving q fall last Thurs
day, April Z, that injured her right
limb to srch-an extent as to embarrass
her greatly to set around the home.