davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Monett times., 1921-08-26


Mr.. and Mrs. Wesley Bradford and
Miss Octavia Hale, motoredt To- Spring
field Friday. " ,'s I ~ 7
Mrs. Lynn Williams, of Peirce City
spent Sunday with her Sister, Mrs. L.
A. Blood \, ". !,
Raymond Fly, Johnnie Combs and
George Reynaud went to White-King
Lodge Saturday night and remained
over Sunday.
Luther Owens holding No. 47O, drew
the sugar at Matthews Grocery SAT-
urday. Another fifty pounds will be
given away next Saturday.
Mrs. Floyd Lowe and daughter,
Bette, of Neodesha, Kan, are visiting
her parents, Mr., and Mrs. George
Morrow. s
Miss Goldie Wright, Of Joplin, who
has been the house guest of Mrs. ]. 7.
Clinton, returned home Monday morn-
ing.
Miss Elsie Black, saleslady at the
wainwright & Son Dry Goods company
IS taking her vacation, and is visiting
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. M. F. Black
on Pleasant Ridge.
Mrs. w, T. Shepherd, of WILLARD,
Mo. accompanied BY her daughter,
Miss Helen ShsTherd, Of Springfield,
were guests. SunGay, Of Mrs. F. r..
Watson, SO4 Third street, left Mon
day morning for Eureka Springs, Ark.
The Monett times., 1921-08-26
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

The marriage of Miss Matte Hig-
ginbotham, of Eureka Springs, Ark,
and Joseph C. Kennedy. of this city.
took place on Friday, August 10 at
Eureka Springs. The bride is we'll
known in that city and was an opec-
ator for the Southwestern Bell tels-
phone company. Mr. Kennedy is an
employe of the Frisco railway COM
pany. For the present they will re-,
side with Mr.. and Mrs. ]. w. Kennedy
700 Tenth street. 4.
The Monett times., 1921-08-26
DIES FROM INJURIES RECEIVED
IN HIGH DIVE

Eugene Hornbostel died at $50 o.
clock Tuesday evening at st. john
hospital at Springfield from injuries
received Monday in dive from a
springboard so feet high into the
Tooker swimming pool at Aurora.
His spine was fractured at the base
of the brain when his head struck the
cement floor of the pool. Young
Hornbostel was a swimming instruct
or at the pool.
The decedent is survived by a
father and mother, Mr.. and Mrs. Lee
Hornbostel of Springfield, a brother,
James, who is a life guard at the
Morseman swimming pool at Joplin,
and sister, Anna Louise.
Funeral services will probably be
held Thursday morning at Immaculate
Conception church, with Rev. w. p.
Brophy officiating. Burial will follow
in St. Mary's cemetery. w "
The Monett times., 1921-08-26
FALKLAND 6; MONETT 1

The X C. team of Monet journey
| ed to Fairland, Okla, Sunday and met
the fastest amateur bali team in
Northeastern Oklahoma. The out
come was doubtful from the start but
after the first inning the spectators
began to sit up and take notice.
For five innings both sides went
scoreless. With two men on base and
high fly to Clark which was diff
cult to judge owing to very rough
outfield, Fairland scored two runs off
this fly.
Next time at bat they put over four
more, including home run which
landed just back of second and could
mot be found in the weeks and gopher
holes. asss ~ss s.4, =
= Monett's lone tally came in the
seventh, Moore running for Dwyer.
Monett made five errors while Fair
land made four. @
The K. G. lineup was as follows:
Smith, c; Walner, p; F Dwyer, 1st;
Moody, IS; Moore, end; Andrews, 9rd;,
Clark, If; G. Dwyer, cf; and Stark, rf.,
Monett desires games with teams of
her class.
The Monett times., 1921-08-26
BIRTH ANNOUNCEMENT

Cards have been received in the city
announcing the birth of son to Mr..
and Mrs. William H. Brockmars, OF
Joplin. The little fellow arrived Tues
day. August %, and they have named
him William Thomas. Mother and
babe are doing nicely. Mrs. Brock
man was formerly Miss Della Mans
field of this city.
The Monett times., 1921-08-26
BABE RUTH WALL0PS
FORTY SEVENTH HOMER

Cleveland August 2S.--Babe Ruth
hit his 47th home run in the first in-
ming of the Cleyeland-N. Y. game to-
day. One man was on base at the
time. Caldwell was pitching.
Ruth hit second home run off
Caldwell in the third inning with one
man on base, bringing his count for
the season to as. &Ss
The Monett times., 1921-08-26
LETTER FROM MRS, j. N. GUTHRIE

Mrs. J. N. Guthrie Of Klamath
Falls, Ore, in renewing her subscrip-
tion to the Times, wrote a frienflX
letter as follows. !
Eve are having fine weather here
and enjoying the best of health. Crops
are good-better than for several
years. This may be an oil field yet.
They are drilling in several different,
places Just few miles from town,
southeast near Merrils. A crowd of us,
went to Crater Lake two weeks. ilgo
last Saturday and came back Sunday
evening. We sure had fine time and
the lake is beautiful. cannot de-
scribe it. You have. to see it to know
how wonderful it is We got up at
4;30 to see the sunrise over the lake"
Mr.. and Mrs, Guthrie lived at Mo
nett many years and their old friends
and always glad to get word from
them.
The Monett times., 1921-08-26

Mr.. and Mrs Aubrey Means are re-
ioicing over the birth Of SON, John
Aubrey, born Monday, August p. Mrs,
Means was formerly Miss Neva ARM
strong.
The Monett times., 1921-08-26

Among the out of town people who
were here 10 attend the funeral Of
Mrs. Virgil Bandy Sunday afternoon
were Mrs. Jim Bandy, of Sarcoxie;
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Bandy and Mr..
and Mrs. viii Bandy, of Fairland,
Okla; Mr.. and Mrs. King, of Branson,
Mr. and Mrs. Malone Cox of Puray.
The Monett times., 1921-08-26

The city officers are notifying citi-
zens to keep their automobile lighta
burning. Owners of cars running with
no tail light or with only one front
light, are being stopped and informed
that they must fix their lights. Those
who comply with the orders after
one notice are allowed to go without
arrest, but the mayor has given orders
that the ordinance in this regard
must be observed and a disregard Of
orders may result in arrest, Traffic
regulations in other provisions are all
so being violated. Children below the
prescribed age are running cars on the
the streets, bright head lights are be-
ing used by automobiles, and delivery
boys are turning in the middle ofla
block when they think they can save
a little time. Citizens should not have
to be threatened with arrest before
observing the city ordinances as they
are made for the protection Of the
public and all are benefited by obey
ing the law.
The Monett times., 1921-08-26

Miss Aimee Parsons, Of Tahlequah,
Okla, is visiting Mrs. D. D. Parsons
and family.
The Monett times., 1921-08-26

Mrs. Laura Leckie, of Joplin, came
Tuesday evening to visit relatives
and friends in the city.
The Monett times., 1921-08-26
WALDENSIAN CHURCH

Preaching services win be held at
the Waldensian church Sunday morn
ing, the subject being my Calling
Young people and teachers are es-
pecially invited,
F. f. DOBSON, Pastor.
The Monett times., 1921-08-26
her class.

~ NAAS E., NJ IOuIulil+ WcHL LO Joplin
Friday morning.
Y Miss Blanche Blakeslee visited
friends at Purdy Thursday.
stg Mrs. %. L.EWolfe and; Mrs. l.. C.
Morgan visited in Springfield Friday.
! Mrs, George Greathouse will leave
Saturday night for a visit at Denver,
Colo. HsaSA g. s&sa
Mrs. Bert Bradford went to Sarcox-
lie Friday morning to visit her sister,
Mrs. Chas. LaFurjah. ...
Mr.. and Mrs. c. J. Rathers went to-
Joplin Fnday morning te visit a few
days with Mrs. Rathers' father.
Mrs. J$R. Judkins, of st. Louis,
passed through Monett Friday morn
ing, on hesrsway .s to visit atTC]laasympnore,i IA \ n
Okla.
gaspMi. and .s MRS.. asJ.saaR Ratherss and
daughter and Mr.. and~ Mrs.--CsssA.
Bainbridge picnicked at Verona We'd
Sl.,.s
49, X sasas N ss \, s1ssssss
/ 81 Al. Huffman and Miss Gus
sye Huffman returned Friday morn
ing from asvisit at Dallas and other
places in Texas. s,asssessa
MIR and ]. r. Wilkerson of Fort
Smith, ARR. came Friday morning, to
visit Mr.. Milkeraon's fatier, D. WI
kerson, who ~ III. M
\, Miss AltasAlbee, who has been
visiting the family of Mrs. D. A.
Peters, left Friday morning for her
homel atsFort Scott, Kansas.
lDr, Poole left Friday for Kansas
CITY tos Aee u woman who has sleeping
sickness. Her name is Mrs Wagner.
She has been sleeping six months. \
Mrs. j. R. Snider and grandson, !
Louis johnson, returned home Monday |
morningsafter a visit with Miss
Periman and other relatives |
and friends. d Ests GA
Mrs. J. F. Davis returned home
Friday morning from Marionville
where she visited few days with her
aunt, Mrs. r. B. Gillette and Mrs.
James Connerly. sl8
Mrs.sJ. F. DeGroat returned home
sridaysmorning from a visit with hef
;on Fred at st. Joseph She was CALI
ID there BY the death Of an old friend,
fohn Meidinger, an engineer, well |
,nown to the railroad people here.
Mrs. Ben Williams and daughter
returned home last week
rom Detroit, Mich, where they spent
i've weeks visiting with Mr. and Mrs,
'aul Bailey. They report good time
light seeing. L
\ Mr.. and Mrs. j.. A, Hagler and
Ir. and Mrs. L. E. Hagler and chill
ren left in their car this morning
Or Monet, Missouri, after weeks
isit here with e. Hagler and family.
-Neodehha (Kan.) Sun, Aug. IS.
Miss Lillian Hayes, Of Joplin, visit
her aunt, Mrs. S. G. Bouldin, be-
ween trains Friday morning. She
las on her way to Springfield for d !
ew days visit. She will visit here ks
n her way home Il
+
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1921-11-16
BAIL is GRANTED
TO T. L. CANN
CONTINUED from page ~

During the show heard talking and
noise and saw that it was coming
from three or four men, composed
of Lester Cam, B. Ferguson and
others. They were under the infu-
ence of liquor. I came up behind
them and asked them to be quiet, ad-
dressing my remarks to Mr.. Fergu-
son.
"When the show was over I came
out Immediately in order to see a
niece of mine to an automobile in
front of the City Hall. After I had
done this I casually walked around
in the crowd that .was still leaving
the City Hall. After a little while I
walked up where Policeman Cannon
that crowd was up stairs in the City
Hall. We watched the crowd for a
few minutes. About that time Police
man Stevenson came to where Can
non and l We're, and told me that
that crowd was up stair in the City
Hall and that Lester Cam was
drunk.
- "I left Cannon and Stevenson and
started in the City Hall for the pur-
pose of seeing if could get Cam
to 60 home. On my way in I met the
Manager of the Opera House, and
he and I walked along up the steps
together, until we got nearly to the
top of the stairs and then the mana
ger indicated with his hand where
Mr.. Cam was and then the Manager
went back down stairs. I did not an
ticipate any trouble. I had my pis-
tol, as 1 always do when on duty,
but it was under my uniform coat
and my coat was buttoned up. I wear
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1921-11-16

scrap eight thousand tons" there can
be no doubt about the Briton's an
swer.
The feelings of Continental Eu-
rope, once it comes to realize that
the American offer means exactly
what it says, may be imagined. Here
is the richest of all countries the
nation which can afford, better than
any other, to build dreadnoughts by
the making an offer which is
of much greater relative economic
advantage to the other Powers than
it is to herself. Here is nation
with thousands of miles of coast and
with territory scattered through the
Caribbean and the Pacific offering
to stop building war vessels for ten
years if other empires of the sea
will follow suit.
What must Europe think? She
has listened to three years of
theorizing and hairsplitting and
speeches that meant nothing. And
now, in a few minutes, in a pro-
posal so plainly stated that the chill
dren in the streets understand it.,
America shows the way. 1t is real
way, not the way Of that diplomacy
of which the world has grown tired.
It is way that would destroy mill
tarism, but not nationalism. 1t
would destroy waste but not defense.
It would end for years the jealous
race of nations for the gun suprem-
acy of the oceans. Perhaps forever;
because, while the programme calls
for a naval holiday for ten years,
who will say that in a peaceful 1881
anybody will like to rise and call for
a return to the old game of over
Observation-Disclosures York
Herald. :.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1921-11-16

my pistol in front or on the side to
a belt under my coat.
"When 1 got a few yards from the
top Of the steps, in the hall up stairs,
I saw Lester Cam and Whit Gil
liam. Cam was leaning against the
wall. Gillian Immediately walked
off and disappeared, SO far is 1 know.
AS soon as Cam saw me he asked
in somewhat excited voice if I had
come to arrest him. I told him No,
but that it had been reported to me
that he was down drunk. Cam then
said, Some one told you I was
down, down, down. Just as said to
him, Yes he threw a pistol in my
face, at the same time saying, get
back. out of here, Crawford. Get
down out of here l threw up my
arm and knocked the pistol out of
line, but in a flash he turned it on
me again and shot me in the face,
the ball passing through my face
and going out the back. of my neck.
"I was blinded; by the fash and
stunned and reeled and fell back
wards. As I was doing SO fell in
the arms Of Mr.. Stevenson. Up until
that time did not know that Steven: eenrl:
son and Cannon had come up the
stairs behind me. ! thought I was TIE
only person up there except Cam
and Gillian, and Gillian had disap:
peared.
".When Stevenson got me a little
ways down the steps heard a mum.
ber of shots, but thought it was
Cam shooting off his pistol. I did
not know that he and Cannon were
having pistol encounter. When Stey-
enson got me almost to the automo-
bile heard some other shots, and
as I was being driven off to the hos
pital I saw Mr.. Cannon on his back
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1921-11-16
MEMORIAL! !! TABLET A.A.B!
Bronze Marker For Clemson. Dead
ST-N-y . bSr 6 ..-"' 80 i'iS'i
Soldiers

Clemson College, My. l5.-Ar-
mistiee day was celebrated at Glenn /
son College in q most impressive
manner, the feature of the occasion
being the unveiling Of a bronze tab 4
let containing the names Of twenty
six sons Of Clemson college who
died in the World War. The exer-
cises were held at the Memorial
grove, which is a a group Of carolinla. M
poplars planted several years ago in
a prominent spot On the campus, each
tree representing Clemson man
who lost bis 'iife in the service.
DR.. ". NJ. Riggs, president Of
Clemson college, was master Of cere-
monies, and addresses were made by
Major Henry C. Tflhnan, a gradu-
ate and now a trustee of Clemson
college, who presented the tablet in
behalf Of the board Of trustees; and
by Major John G. Richards, Liberty
Hill, s. c., father Of Stephen M.
Richards, a Clemson graduate who
died in the service.
The bronze tablet is set in huge
granite boulder. placed on the edge
Of the Memorial grove, and bears
the following inscription:
"In proud remembrance of those
sons Of Clemson college who. gave
their lives in the great cause 1871
of liberty and justice-191s."
Another bronze tablet set in the
wall of the porch of the college
chapel was unveiled without further
ceremonies. This tablet Bears the
following inscription:
."Ciemson Agriculture college, in
honor and loving remebrance of
the 1,545 patriots whose names are
known, and others unknown, sons of
Clemson college, who answered their
country's call to arms in the World
war, 1s17-ie1s, and those named be-
low,- who made the supreme sacri-
fice,"
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1921-11-16
C. c. 90. REQUESTS BIG
LOAN OF UNCLE SAM

Washington, Nov. 15.-The Caro-
M Clinchfeld and Ohio railroad
asked through the Interstate Com
merce Commission today for a gov
ernment loan of S6,OOO,OOO to re-
fund existing Indebtedness offering
to deposit $7,OOO,OOO of its funds
with the treasury in security for
the loan. The road said it desired
$5,OOO,0OO of the amount to pay off
gold notes maturing at an early date
and 81 100000 to take up an indebt-
eincss already incurred to the gov
ernmcnt.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1921-11-16

In China at dinners and theatrical
performances, it is customary to pro-
vide guests or spectators with hot
towels saturated with scented water
for wiping their faces.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1921-11-16
WEDNESDAY, NOV. 16, 1921

on the bottom floor of the City Hall
and saw Cam come out and 60
around the corner of the City Hall
on his way home" r-. y,
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1921-11-16
BOX PARTY.

There will be box party at An
treville Friday night for the benefit
of the. School Improvement associa-
ton.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1921-11-16

The United States produced nearly
100000 bushels of haxseed last
year.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1921-01-19
Japan Expresses Profound Regret.

Washington, Jan. 12.--The fatal
shooting at Vladivostok yesterday Of
Lieut.. w. II. Langdon, of the ia
maica plain district OF Boston, an
officer Of the American cruiser AL
bany, by japanese sentry, was re-
ported to-day to the State Depart
mcnt by American Consul MacGow-
an, who added that the Japanese
consul there had called and expressed
his "proofund regret
The report Of Consul MacGowan
gave no details Of the affair, and the
State Department, it was announced,
has requested more complete re-
port.
Admiral Glcavcs. commander OF
the American Asatic fleet, is hurry
ing from Shanghai to Vladivostok
to investigate the killing Of Lieut..
Langdon. the Navy Department later
announced
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1921-01-19
A LEOPARD CANNOT
CHANGE IT'S SPOTS.
Mr.. D0dS0n, tho "Livrr Tone" Man,
Tells tho Trcachcry OF CnIomcl.

Calomcl loses you day. You
know what calomel is. It's mercury
quicksilver Calomcl is DANGEROUS.
IT Crashes INTO sour bile like dvna-
mite. cramping and sickcninS You.
talomcl attacks the bones and should
never be put into your system.
When You feel bilious. sluggish,
constpatcd and all knocked out, and
believe you need dose of dangerous
calnmcl. just remember that your
druggist sells for a few cents a large
bottle Of Dodson's Liver Tone, which
is entirely vegetable and pleasant to
take and Is perfect substitute for
calomcl. 1t is guaranteed to start
your liver without stirring you up
inside. and cannot salivate.
Don't take calomcl. 1t can not be
trusted any more than a leopard or
wildcat. Take D0dson's Liver
Tone, which straightcns you right up
and makes you feel fine. Give 1t to
the children, because it Is perfectly
harmless and doesn't gripe.-adv.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1921-01-19
WOMEN HOLD CONFERENCE.
They Want the Age of Consent Of
Children Reduced Two Years.

Columbia. Jan. Members OF
the League Of Women Voters held a
conference to-day with leading mem
bers Of the General Assembly on the
bill they are sponsoring providing
for a decrease in the age Of consent
from sixteen to fourteen years, and
likewise to include boys as well as
girls. They also stressed the measure
allowing the women to participate in
elections.
Would PcnuliZc Failure to Reduce.
Leading farmers and members Of
the General Assembly met in execu-
tive caucus here tonight to discuss
two important proposed bills affec
ing the cotton industry. One 1
assess every bale Of cotton in South
Carolina 25 cents, to be collected at
the gin, to be turned over to the
South Carolina Division Of the Amer
lean Cotton Association, and the
other Is to make 1T criminal act
subject to penalty, for any farmer
not to curtail his cotton acreage.
Newspaper men were barred from
the caucus.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1921-01-19

Additions to the ships company in
the shape Of mascots are picked up
everywhere throughout the entire
world and are subjected to a course
Of intensive training just like any
other members Of the crew. The
owner will spend hour after hour of
his spare time teaching the newly
acquired member "sea manners and
customs Imagine the patience nee
cssary to make this. young alligator
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1921-01-19

For years after the former feud-
the Matewan crest and settled in
peaceful existence, the Kentucky au-
thorities sought him. There was a
price on his head, but one Governor
Of West Virginia after another re-
FUSED 20 honor rcquis tons for him,
and finally the effort ""> abandoned.
70" NAtno'd. ono of h,s SONS. bNiit
to-day aha, Govpno Atkinson aas
The last Of the state UNecn,iycs - re.
fuse to surrender him to Kentucky.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1921-01-19
Oconce's Sweet Potatoes and Peanuts

There were SS,30O acres Of land
set to sweet potatoes in South Caro-
lima in 1920, and the yield Of sweet
potatoes on this acreage was esti-
mated at 9.39l,200 bushels and were
valued, according to December price.
at $l0.330,320.
Oconee's sweet potato acreage was
estimated at 1000 acres, on which
our planters averaged yield Of 90
bushels per acre. giving total pro-
duction Of 10000 bushels and a
monetary value of $lS9,000. based
on prices prevailing Dec. ]. 1920.
South Carolina had an acreage of
approximately $4,000 acres planted
to peanuts in 1920. which showed an
Increase OF 5000 acres over the pre-
ccding year. The total 1920 produc-
ton is reported. in round numbers,
at 1,532.700 bushels. the total value
being placed at $2.452,300.
Oconec's peanut acreage for 1920
was estimated at 100, with an aver
age yield Of 80 bushels per acre, or
total yield Of 5000 bushels, which
had commercial value, based on the
Dec. ! price. Of $500.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1921-01-19
Bank Tce-PreSidenf
Tells How Ziron Iron Tonic Helped His Daughter
After Operation for Appendicitis

Read this letter from Mr.. ]. b. Kclly,
vtce-president Of the First National
Bank, Graceville. Fla: my daughter
had been in bad health since last April
She was operated on for appendicitis.
She has been taking Ziron for two
weeks. Her appetite is better than It
has been. Her nerves are better, and
she says she feels better I know
that ziron is good for weak and feeble
people,"
Ziron is scientific, reconstructivs
tonic. prepared from valuable strength.
building Ingredients, for weak people
with thin blood. Druggists sell Zirou
on q money-back guarantee. Try it,
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1921-01-19
South Union Warehouse Grades

From figures compiled on Dec. 23
by G. NJ. Robinson. manager of State
Warehouse No. 53l, located at South
Union, there was stored there 800
bales, all Of which has beon graded
by the official grader at Westmin-
ster, and which ran as follows BY
grade.
20 bales strict good middling.
lG6 bales good middling.
1870 bales strict middling,
63 bales middling.
| bale strict low middling.
bales good middlng, tinged.
BY grade and sample it ran as fol-
lows:
bales strict good middling, |
inch.
bales strict good middline.
| lis inch.
bales strict good middling,
| is inch
- bales good middling, l-l6
inch.
so bales good mddling. inch.
bales good middling, 1915 in.
IL bales good middling, 7-8 in.
2 bales strict mddling, is
inch.
p bales strict middlng, 1 1-l6
inch.
92 bales strict middlng, inch.
bales Of strict middling. 49, 1G
inch.
10 bales strict middling, 7-8 in.
Middling and under ran: 6 bales
middling. l lie in: 81 bales mid
ding. ] inch; bales middling, IS
inch; bale strict low middling, 1
inch; bale good middling, tingcd,
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1921-01-19

Monday, Jan. 24tn, 1870 a.. ....
II. c. Boggs, Seneca; 8 p. M, J. l.
kell, Keowee.
Tuesday, Jan. 25th. 1880 a. m.-
c. p. Walker, near Walhalla; p
m, Sam J. Isbell, near Walhalla.
Wednesday, Jan. 26th, 1890 a. M
r. D. Mcdonald, Richland; p. M.
w. T. Hubbard, Seneca, kichland
road
Thursday, Ian. 27th, 1890 a. H.
County Farm; 3 p. m, w. S. Dick
son, near Tabor.
Friday, Jan. 29th, 1880 a. m.-
o. d. Boggs, Gross Roads; 8 p. M :.
B. II. Cole. South Union.
Bad weather or impossible roads
will cause the field meetings to be
held one week later, the same day
Of the week and same hour.
Arrange to attend one OF these
meetings, where you will obtain val
uable orchard instruction.