davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal., 1921-10-28
MORE GOING BACK
Miners Resume Work at Pleas
anton and Rich Hill.
First Issue of Rations to
Strikers Expected Saturday.

Pittsburg, Kan. Oct. 2s.-Return of
coal miners to work in the Pleasanton
and Rich Hill fields was announced
today by the operators association.
About the same number of mines were
at work in the Pittsburg field as yes
terday, the announcement said.
The Acme steam shovel plant at
Gross did not work today. 1t worked
yesterday. Hundreds of miners milled
around the camp all day yesterday,
but there was no violence.
Another carload of groceries and~a
carload of flour will be started from
st. Louis soon by the Central Coop
erative association for the relief of
the striking Kansas coal miners, VIII
liam Howe, secretary of the state fed
Grafton of labor, announced today.
Howe said that the association
would continue to send cars Until the
Illinois miners can send finareial aid
to the followers of Alexander Hewat,
depesed and imprisoned president of
the Kansas district. The first car
load now en- route is expected in the
field tomorrow.
Potter Palmer Widow Left Big Estate.
The Topeka state journal., 1921-10-28

Hays, Kan, oct. 2S.-Hays Normal
defeated ST. Marys here yesterday, in
a game that was probably the most
spectacular ever played on the Normal
field-I4 to Z. Walsh, St. Marys half
back, made the first touchdown of the
game in the first quarter. The ball
ance of the game was fought back and
forth in the middle of the field until
the middle of the fourth quarter
when Albert, Hays halfback, made two
touchdowns for the Normals
The Topeka state journal., 1921-10-28
COUPE BANDIT CAPTURED.
Held Up Twenty Women-Several
Ned Medical Attention.

Chicago. oct. 2S.-A coupe bandit
who terrorized the Hyde park and
Woodlawn residential sections for sew
eral hours. was captured by police this
afternoon after a long chase, in
which his car was riddled by bullets.
Tho bandit had held up twenty
women on the street by leaping from
his coupe, which had been stolen.
Several of his victims, all women,
needed medical attention.
The bandit gave lis name as Frank
wilkins. Il took a thriller, a good
old thriller, boys" was his only ex-
PLANTATION.
The Topeka state journal., 1921-10-28
WOULD SET AGREEMENT ASIDE
West Virginia Coal Operators Ask
Court to Break Union Contract.

Indianapolis, Ind, Oct. 2S.-An ap-
plication for temporary injunction set
ting aside wage agreements between
miners and operators in the unionized
coal fields of the country and restrict
ing the U. NJ. w. A. in its efforts to
organize the West Virginia field, cen
tering around Mingo county, was to
come before Judge a. B. Anderson
today for a hearing in the federal
court here.
The order was asked by the Border
land Coal corporation on behalf of
three score other operators in the Will
hanson field of West Virginia on the
allegation that the union is an un-
lawful organization. Both sides of the
suit had retained an imposing array
of lawyers to fight out the case, which
union officials declare strikes at the
heart of their organization
The Topeka state journal., 1921-10-28
TRIES TO END HER LIFE.
Evelyn Nesbit Thaw Repented Act
ImmediateIy-She VIII Recover.

New York. Oct 28.-Evelyn Nesbit,
former wife of Harry K, Thaw. and
central figure in the two famous muir
der trials OF the latter, attempted to
end her life by taking ten grains of
morphine in her living quarters above
her tea shop this afternoon.
Almost Immediately she repented of
her action and called her lawyer, no
tifying him of what she had done. A
physician was hastily summoned, and
it was said she would recover.
The Topeka state journal., 1921-10-28
CAN SELL REAL BEER
Brewers To Be Given Chance to Un,
load Big Surplus Stocks.

Washington, Oct. 28.=Brewers
probably will be allowed to dispose of
their large surplus stocks of real beer
on hand for medicinal uses. despite
the protest of the drys that it is not
authorized by the new beer regula-
tions. it was indicated today.
Revenue Commissioner I2lair will
decide the issue and may direct a re-
drafting Of the regulations to allow
brewers to put their real beer now on
hand out into the druggist trade.
The Topeka state journal., 1921-10-28
u. S. ARMY SURPLUS
AUCTION SALE

General Supplies, Clothing and
Equipage, and Machinery &
Engineering Material
at
FORT RILEY, KANSAS
WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 8, 1921
Consisting of Cups, Knives, Forks,
Spoons, COndiment Cans. Meat Cans,
Tin Plates, Pouches, Field Ranges, and
5000 Summer Undershirts,
600 Summer Drawers,
1000 Barracl1 Bags,
$500 Canvas Cots.
For Complete list and description,
apply to QUARTERMASTER FORT
RILEY. KANS., or
SURPLUS PROPERTY OFFICER,
General intermediate Depot,
1919 West 39th St,
CHICAGO, ILL.
The Topeka state journal., 1921-10-28
BRIDEGROOM is SUICIDE.
Indiana Banker, 81, With Bride Aged
I8 SIashes His Threat

Evansville. Ind. Oct. 2s.@Fwelve
hours after his marriage to his 49,
year-old housekeeper. Isham Taylor,
81, wealthy banker. early today
slashed his throat with a razor at his
farm at Yankeetown.
Dependency over the insolvency of
the Newburgh bank, of which he was
vice president, : and the obligations
which would have wiped out his small
fortune, is believed responsible for the
suicide.
The Topeka state journal., 1921-10-28
QUINCY BANK IS ROBBED.
Bandits Escape in Auto With Cur
rency and Securities.

Wichita, Oct. 2S.-The State Bank
of Quincy in Greenwood county was
entered by safe breakers last night
who broke open the safe and escaped
with currency and securities.
w. A. Scott, chief of police, was
notified early this morning. The
amount of loss was not reported ac-
cording to the report. The robbers
escaped in a touring car. There were
four men in the party.
The Topeka state journal., 1921-10-28
Detectiye Faces Two Charges.

Oklahoma City, Oct. 2S.-With a
murder charge against him in Sapul-
pa, J. M. Saunders, formerly a detec-
tive in the employ of the Oklahoma
Bankers association, was in Jail here
today, to face bad check charges filed
by a local department stere. Saun-
ders protested his innocence in both
cases.
The Topeka state journal., 1921-10-28
COMPETITION ERA AHEAD.
Advertising and Publicity Campaigns
In All Industry Are Predicted.

Chicago, Oct. 2S.-Prosperity de-
pends on publicity, featured by lnten-
sified advertising campaigns, declared
o. C. Harm, New York, president OF
the audit bureau of circulation, in his
annual address today.
Mr. Harm predicted an era of unpre--
cedented competitive selling, and cited
statistics indicating trade in general
is entering a decade of price decline.
The Topeka state journal., 1921-10-28
DRAGNET SET FOR SLAYER.

Lead S. D., Oct. 2S.-A request for
the apprehension of Andrew Rolando,
%, was sent to chiefs of police over
the country today by the states at
tOrney.
Fred Westgate of the state sheriff's
office at Pierre, who made the an
nouncement, said Rolando was want
ed in connection with the death of
Father A. B. Belknap, Catholic priest,
slain here last Wednesday morning.
The Topeka state journal., 1921-10-28
wall street NIuehly Relieved.

New York, Oct 28.>-Wau street re-
eeived with unmistakabIe approval the
news that the Failresd strike had been
called off, althe in well informed cir
very first that an active crisis would
be aVerted
The Topeka state journal., 1921-10-28
sALINA MANAGER KILLS NEGRO.
With Deputies Was Leading Round
Up of Alleged Negro Bandits.

salina. kan, Oct .2s.-In a round-
up of three negroes alleged holdup
men in the Missouri Pacific yards at
MeCraehen last night. one of them,
Henry Mitchell, was Killed by City
Manager Ryan and two deputies.
The other two, Joe Dent and Sam
Hart, were captured. Flashlights,
guns, and other paraphernalia were
taken from them. Officers say the
men have been identified as trio
guilty of long series of heldups and
store Febberies in the vicinity.
The Topeka state journal., 1921-10-28

FL. S. Student Cannot Hear or Speak.
Stockton, Kan, Oct. 2S.-Glenn
Miller. despite the handicap of being
without the powers of speech and
hearing, has entered high school with
the determination to take the full
course. He at once has proven his
prowess as an all=areuhd athlete and
is considered one of the schools stars
on the grid:Fon and the wrestling mat.
The Topeka state journal., 1921-10-28

New York, Oct. 28.-Linn A. E.
Gale. former Albany newspaper man
and one time state employe, was con-
Victed today by a court martial of
desertion from the army, as well as
on two charges of seditious publica-
tion.
The Topeka state journal., 1921-10-28
FATHERS JURY is SEVERE.
Texan Convicted of Statutory Offensc
Given 99-Year Term

Breckenridge, Tex, Oct. IS
Charged with a statutory offense.
Clarence C. Mooberry, "a, received a
sentence here to serve ninety-nine
years in the penitentiary.
The sentence was given by jury of
fathers two hours and half after the
trial began. Mooberry had jumped
his bail and was found and brought
back here from Omaha. Neb.
The Topeka state journal., 1921-10-28

chopped parsley, one-half teaspoon
salt, one eighth teaspoon pepper ~
Melt the shortening, add flour and
stir constantly until well Drowned.
Pour on the hot liquid. Add the sea-
senings and when thiekened remove
from the fire and add the parsley.
The Topeka state journal., 1921-10-28
Paola Opera House Is Burned.

Ottawa, Kan, Oet.N 2S.-The brick
opera house building at Paola, housing
a telephone and four other offices,
burned early this morning. A sleeping
telephone operator was rescued nearly
suffocated, The loss is about $4,000.
The Topeka state journal., 1921-10-28
Local Mention

Raymond Chiropodist. ofnheum Bldg-Adv.
See us. Dwyer Furniture Co. $40
East Fourth. Phone 439l.-AdV.
]. o. Young, Veterinarian. 626 Clay
st. Phone 196.-AdV.
Cash for Liberty Bonds. Kleinhans.--Adv.
Razor Blades Resharpened; 25c-35c
per dozen. Tremp Annex.-Adv.
The Topeka state journal., 1921-10-28
HOUSEHOLD HINTS
Written for The State journal
BY MRS. MORTON

Menu Hint.
BREAKFAST.
Baked Apples Stuffed with Raisins.
Cornmeal Mush.
Coffee.
NOON DINNER.
Corned Beef. Cabbage.
Beets and Carrots.
Steamed Potatoes.
Lemon Squash Pie.
SUPPER.
Potato and Onion Seallop.
Hot White Biscuits. Honey.
Sunshine Cake. Tea.
Tapioca Recipes.
Tapioca is one of oVr most useful
desserts. That is to Say, it is very
easily prepared and has a good deal of
food value, and at the same time is
usually very we'll liked.
Be sure to cook the tapioea suf-
ficiently to remove any fleuFy or
starchy flavor. In the modern tapioea
this is not difficult, and if you follow
the directions for the time needed to
soak and cook a new brand of tapioca
given in the box you will come out
right.
Here are some tapioca delieacies
worth trying:
Tapioea Lemon Pie-Seak two
tablespoons of tapioca in a pint of
cola water Tor as long as the boX
directions call for-perhaps overnight,
perhaps only an hour. Then add
cup of sugar ami the grated rind and
strained juice of large lemon. Beat
one egg thoroly without separating
and stir this in. Pour into a pie plate
lined with pie crust and bake with
top crust. Dot the top of the crust
with whipped cream before serving.
Tapioca Jelly-Scak half a cup of
tapioca in a pint of cold water. Add
another pint of cold water. Cook in
double boiler until soft and then add a
cup of sugar and the grated rind and
juice of a lemon. When transparent
pour into a mould and let it harden.
Serve with cream, whipped or un-
whipped.
Chocolate Jelly Delights - One and
a half heaping tablespoons powdered
gelatine, enc teaspoon of orange ex-
tract, one-half teaspoon lemon extract,
one=half cup boiling water, one cup
apple jelly, currant or ounce jelly.
Melted chocolate. Melt the jelly over
hot water; then add the gelatine dis
solved in the boiling water and the eS-
tracts. Strain into small bonhon
moulds. Turn out when firm, and
when quite cold dip into melted eheco-
late. The bonbons may be dipped
into favored fondant and then dipped
into melted chocolate.
The Topeka state journal., 1921-10-28
NEW YORK LIBERTY BOND MARKET

New York, Oct. 2S-Liberty bonds close
2Is's, 92.44 first As, 1910; second IS, $3.50
ffrst AZ e3.3S; second AIS, 92.Te; thir'
Us. $500; fourth AIS, 93.06; Victor,
~ 5, $500; Victory AZ s, e96o.
The Topeka state journal., 1921-10-28

The favored material IN trance
today for winter sports frocks is
silk Jersey. Here is a Paris model
pleated skirt and full pleated
sleeves. A novelty belt of metal
links marks the waistline.
The Topeka state journal., 1921-10-28

NEW ORLEANS COTTON MARKET.
New Orleans, Oct. 29.-COTfON-Spot
unchanged; middling, 1915.
The Topeka state journal., 1921-10-28

Tomato Sauce-Half can of toma-
toes, one teaspoonful sugar, eight pep
pereorns, one cupful of brown stock,
salt, four tablespoons butter, four
tablespoons flour, one-eighth teaspoon
pepper. Cook tomatoes about twenty
minutes with sugar, peppereorns, bay
leaf and salt and pepper; rub thru a
strairer and add the stock. Brown
the butter, add flour, and when we'll
Drowned gradually add the liquor.
Drawn Butter Sauee-Mix together
in a small saucepan one tablespoon
of butter, the same quantity of flour
and q little salt. Add one=ha1f pint of
hot water and place saucepan in a large
pan of hot water until required. Pour
over the fish, which also may be
sprinkled with chopped parsley and
the yolk of a hard-boiled egg
Brown Parsley Sauce-Twa table
spoons shortening, two tablespoons
flour, one cup milk or fish stock, one
teaspoon lemon juice, two tablespoons
The Topeka state journal., 1921-10-28
NEW YORK MONEY MARKET.

New York, Oct 2s.-MONEY-Foreign
exchange, Irregular. Great Britain, de. de.
on banks, firm. France, demand, 7.24 /;
cables, 7241a Belgian, demand, 709; ca
bles. 7,O91a. Germany, demand, 5IA ca
mand. 2295 Denmark demand, 1910.
switz, demand, 1S2S Spain. demand, 1925.
Greece, demand, 4.A5 Argentine, demand,
2.63. Brazil, demand, IS12. Montreal,
Can money, firmer; high, 6; low, s; rql-
ing rate,6 closing bid AZ offered at o;
last loan 3; call loans against acceptance,
5; time loans, steady GO days, 5A @5l2 80
days, 5Ad5h; 8 months; 5AQ512; Prime
mercantile paper, 515G5A per cent
The Topeka state journal., 1921-10-28
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET.

Wall St, New York, Oct. 2s.-STOCkS-
Rails, equipments, steels and oils led to-
DAVIS expansive and active stock market
to higher quotations. Settlement of the
railroad situation caused extensive cover
ing of short contracts.
and some leaders forfeited a point or more
in the main, however, maximum quotations
strong Bonds were firm and Victory
notes were at highest prices of the year.
Sales approximately 100000 shares.
The Topeka state journal., 1921-10-28

mer, left an estate of $14.27e,ss5. ac-
cording to an accounting of the eSeeu-
tor of the estate, approved today oy
Probate Judge Horper.
The Topeka state journal., 1921-10-28

TUPENA NAc1H NdTkkaI-N HLkAHEAI L -.
FURNISHED by Derby Grain company. $50
New England Bldg. Topeka. Kan.
Topeka, Kan, Oct. ..
(These prices are basis delivered Kansas
City1
hard, $1O4d113; No. 5 hard, $1.0O4111 /;
No. 4 hard, S1.06.
CORN-No. / mixed, 41c; No mixed,
Ale
oATS-No> s white. a64sGs15kc
KAFIR-No. white, e2e; No. mixed,
MILo-No. ?. 500.
The Topeka state journal., 1921-10-28
NEW YORK COTTON MARKET.
rOPEKA CAsH GRAIN MAR

New York, Oct. 2s-CoTToN = spot
quiet; middling, 19.45
The Topeka state journal., 1921-10-28
LATE MARKETS
MARKET LETTER.

Chicago. Ill, Oct 2S-WHEAT-The tone
of tba market today was entirely different
from what it has been lately, with ,r3 LOT
more encouraging news in clreulatloh. l ne ne
settlement of the proposed railroad Strlke
over night stimulated confidence at the
start and as the-sessiOn wOr on buylhg
mower was further augmented by persist
net reports of the new winter Wheat crop
to effect the government -.
Altho yesterdays rumOrs TO erect tnae at
the government over estimated wheat
stocks in the country proved erroneous,
there are not a few statisticians VINO are
of the opinion that supplies are sihalleL s
than reported. The accuracy or the tlguEes
cannot of course, be determined until later
in the season, but nevertheless the traae
will recognize bullish possibilities IN prl-
yate estimates. Nothing was heard Oh eA-
port business today, but the leadihg sea SEA
board news agency reported Engmsh capIes
showing a much improved tone Inc eppoI-
tunities in our opinion, are on the long
sides of the futures marks
CORN-Corn showed an undercufrehI u
strength throut the session and closed at
hest 0rices of the day. There was no par
ticular feature to the cash market, put the
demand was mully equal to the supply ana
the spot basis was firm. Country oIIer-
ings 10 arrive remain light. We falI TO see
where much advantage can accrue to the
saIIar of corn futures at present.
OATS-Thare was an increase IN rade
in this market and sentiment appeared
more friendly to the buying side. The cash
market fas firm and the trading basis
shade better - ,,e.115u1,
226 New England Bldg, Topeka, Kan.
l. c. HERWIG, Mgr.
The Topeka state journal., 1921-10-28

Potter Palmer Widow Left Big Estate
Chicago, Oct. 2s.-Mrs. Bertha
Honofe Palmer, widow of Potter Pal
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-07-27
Mt. Vernon Notes

A number of Messrs. Bob anC
Wood Millers neighbors and friends
enjoyed picnic given by them at
their spring on last Thursday. AT
noon delightful spread was enjoyed
and in the afternoon Mr.. Miller
brought up some nice water melons,
which we all enjoyed eating, for they
were the first we had had. After
the water melon cutting a crowd of
the youngsters made for the swim
ming hole which | think they enjoyed
as much as any other feature of the
day.
Messrs. Herman and Adron Atkins,
Louis and James Cooper, Dudley
Reeves, Dixon Green, Edwin Ellis,
Lee Brown, Ben Christopher and
Misses Adele Brown, Christine and
Arlene Reeves, Gay Green and jamie
Locke laft Friday with Mr.. and Mrs.
Sam Thompson as chaperons on a
camping trip to Kolola Springs.
Mr.. Arthur Phillips and family and
Miss Grace Heard returned home on
Wednesday, after.a pleasant trip to
Kolola Springs. sp
Mr.. C. Z. Pearce, our former teach
err, spent several days last week in
our community.
Miss Norma Hughlet spent several
days last week with Miss Virginia
Ellis.
Misses Lois Wall and Ethel Franks
spent Sunday with Misses Lavene and
Lorean Dowdle
The regular Mount Vernon Sunday
night singing was held at Miss Grace
Heard's last night
Mrs. Muggie Christopher and her
attractive daughter, Jennie, spent
Sunday with Mrs. Christopher's sis
ter, Mrs. Hall.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clough Randall, of the
prairie section, are spending few
days visiting relatives in this COM
munity.
Mr.. James Shackleford is at home,
after a six weeks course in training
school.
We have been requested to an
nounce that there will be an all-day
singing at Zion church next Sunday.
Everybody come and bring your new
song books and we'll filled basket.
DAISY"
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-07-27

Kerby, Of New Hope, spent Sunday
afternoon in and around Mt. Vernon
Mr.. Charles Kerby will leave this
week for his home in Sheffield, Ala
Mr.. Charles Ashcraft has accepted
position at Thornton's mill, near
Stcens.
Mr.. Erwin Carr visited Mr.. C. W.
Elmorc and family the latter part OF
last week.
Next Sunday will be regular preach
ing day at New Hope Church. The
minister will fill his appointment; let
the people fill the church.
Mr.. Lester Quinn spent Saturday
at Tuscaloosa.
Mr.. Jack Franks, Mr.. lack Acker,
Miss Carr and Miss Pullens motored
to McCrary on Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. j. E. Mayrone, of Marshall,
Tex, is visiting Mrs. J. w. Halbert
and family. Mrs. Mayrone will re-
main during the remainder Of the
summer.
Mr.. VerelI Stratton spent Sunday at
McCrary.
Mr.. Jack Franks was the guest of
Mr. Culley Pullen last Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Whtlock have named
their pretty little daughter Mabel
Inez.
There will be an all day singing at
New Hope Church the first Sunday
in August.
Mr. William Barksdale, after hay
ing spent several days with his son
near McCrary, has returned home.
SUNSHINE.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-07-27
CALEDONIA DEPARTMENT
BY DIR. EMMETT JAMESON.

The second get acquainted tour out
of Columbus, composed of the best
citizenship of the city, representing
all classes of business, fostered by
Mr.. J. r. Manser, the efficient sccre-
tary of the Chamber of Commerce,
made a forced march on Lamar coun-
ty on Wednesday of last week.
You bet this was jolly determined
crowd Of get acquainted boosters that
pulled out of Columbus on this rainy
morning, to push Gnd slide down the
red hills of Lamar. to get better ac-
quainted with our Alabama neighbors,
despited the rain and mud the trip
from start to finish was pleasant
one full Of fun and good humor, when
car would get stuck. all hands and
the cook would give the car a push
and a mighty start and out Of the
mud and up the hill our friends would
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-07-27
New Hope News

The faces of the farmers of this
section have all been lighted up with
smiles since we have been blessed
with several nice showers of rain.
Mrs Frank Brooks, of Macon, Ca,
who has been visiting Mr.. John Ash
craft and family, has returned to her
home.
MIR. Almond Elnore has gone to
Tuscaloosa to visit relatives.
Mrs. J. W. Halbert and children
have returned from a visit with rel
ativc5 in Columbus.
Miss Naomi Ashcraft delightfully."-
entertained a number Of her friends
at her home one afternoon last week
Little Miss Carrie Adams. her sis
ter, and Miss Northcut. Of Tusca-
lcosa, are guests Of Mrs. Mollie
McCardy.
Mr. Worth Thornton is visiting
friends in Reform. Ala
Mr. Culley Pullen. Of Aberdeen,
Miss, is visiting his family here.
The next all day singing in our
community viii be at old Mt. Zion
Church on the fifth Sunday in July.
A series of revival services viii be-
gin there that night
Mr.. Gray Mcclellan and Mr.. Charles
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-07-27

go shouting back merry thank you
"Boss."
The first stop was at the beautiful
town of Millport, where our party was
met en- mass by not only The people of
the town, but by quite large num-
Der Of the farmers from the surround
ing community, there to give our
boosting party a most warm and COR
dial welcome. Here we found noble
big hearted bunch of people with
their hearts on the right side, and we
had the pleasure of meeting and
clasping the hands of two of our
lady friends of younger days, that we
had not met for a number of years.
Mrs May Waldrop, who at one time
IA early life was our neighbor also
Mrs. Nettie Andrews. We found
Millport town of beautiful and
well kept flower yards, and charming
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-07-27

week
The beloved pastor, the Rev Mr..
Gregory has as his help, the talented
DR.. Gum. With these two eminent
diyines, we are sure that much good
will be accomplished
Protracted meetings begin at Zion
church on the third Sunday in August.
We hear it whispered that Chero-
kee boys can't play ball. Now this is
not true for we have some boys who
are as fleet of foot as the deer. Our
boys are full Of energy and am
bition and with a little practice at
playing ball we are confident that
they would win over some of your long
practiced teams. Cherokee boys,
get together and do a little practic-
ing. Knowing what you are capable of
doing, we feel sure that you can play
ball.
Miss Alice Jones has had as her
guest for several days her cousin,
little Miss Davis, of the Mt. Vernon
section.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-07-27
eturning home Sunday afternoon.

returning home Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. r. w. Ellis is welcomed home
from an extended visit in Alabama
and Louisiana. She reports a fine
trip and fine crops.
Mr.. w. NJ. Noah, after spending
in the home of his daughter, returned
to his home near Aberdeen en- last
Sunday.
Mr.. Claude Mulligan, prominent citi-
zen of Aberdeen, was business visi-
tor in Caledonia Friday. He has a
host of friends here that are always
glad to see him.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. D. Lawrence, of Co
lumbus spent last week visiting rela-
tives and friends in Caledonia, their
old home, where they have many
friends that are always glad to bid
them a hearty welcome.