davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-01-09
A ppre n tice Over
shadows Other Re-
cent Triumphs by In
venting New Sauce,
One of Few Con-
ceived in Century
By STERLING HELLO.

fAkls, Lee. Il, is-V.
r n these high Paris restaurants when
dish is perfect. they say that 1t is
i worthy of this or that parsonage. Per-
feet snails are worthy of De Dion;
perfect Chateaubriand steak is worthy OF
Anatole France; perfect foie-gras in pie
crust is worthy of Marshal Foch. and per-
feet Rouen duck is worthy of Senator CASTOR
Menier. There is a race of gourmets still
alive In Paris.
But you cannot invent new sauce. even
for new rich gourmets. Scarcely four new
sauces are invented per century. And now
ii has been done.
Jean Souplet French boy cook. apprentice.
who won second prize from the chefs of
Rome, desired to exhibit in Paris his master
piece-the Fatted Pulet Montreuil. (These
chefs have their own annual salon, like the
painters.) Although a member of the asso-
citation he was forbidden to exhibit. not by
his chef but by. his employer, proprietor Of
one of those small expensive restaurants.
Any one OF twenty illustrious gourmets,
from the Comtesse de Noailles and Cecile
Sorel to the Grand Duke Paul and Nobel of
the Prizes. would have taken up the gifted
youths defence had they known his predca-
ment-which they didn't. nor could have.
But three other very different personages.
hedged with the divinity Of kings. stood by
the French boy cook. Cedard chef of the
Quirinal, and Lavocat, with the Duke Of Or
leans. up for the Salon. went with Barre.
the Edmond de Rothschild chef. ate lunch at
the restaurant, paid big bill, and asked for
the boss.
They told their titles. He was over
whelmed. How can serve your" he asked
gayly. Permit Jean Scuplet to exhibit the
Fatted Pullet MontreuiL" they answered.
Fatted PulIet Montreun
Latest Gastrononic Sensation
outlets OF breast meat (from another pullet),
each dabbed with its round of truffie, were
coated with layers OF n new thick sauce
paste, was the novelty. The boy had in
vented a new sauce-and there are not
three new ones I'm century!
II is thick cream colored, in the nature
Of a mayonnaise; but the severest judges,
tasting It again and again. were quite Of
accord-it is completely new. with perfume
due probably to puree of nuts, not almonds.
Great cooks and milionaires speak Of the
boy, Jean Souplet. as painters and patrons
would speak of new Raphael. They made
him second in the gourmandizing Cercle
Asricole-the greatest club. that OF the
landed proprdetors-on condition that he
keep his secret for them during four years.
Yet the new sauce" figures In many res
taurants.
New dishes are more frequent. Chicken
flets Rigolboches is the creation" OF VI.
Caressa. a friend of Joseph Galt.er OF the
Temps newspaper. himself a gourmet ar1 OF
whom the Hot Duck Pie la Royale WHEN
il Is perfect is said to be worthy" They
are great on hot pie crust for meat dishes.
since the war. The filets Rigolboches. OF the
white meat only are servss with slices Of
foie-gras in a sauce Of psprika and mush-
room puree. along with red and green pep
The New York herald., 1921-01-09
u.-CRHAToR.

TAT stomached. lazy bodied. heavy
H jowled
Where DO you get that tireless food
of life?
What lights that twinkle in your keen black
eyes?
What keeps you stewing for the one right
Night long-to get it Just at dawn. when
milkmen
Pass the tall window where your light burns
pale?
What keeps you happy as a boy In mischief?
Perhaps you're NOT one man, but fifty mill
ion:
Times all you need to show the applaudins
groundlings
That you indeed are fecund their joint
assembly.
You are Proteus? Surely But your bed
time comes, some day,
The New York herald., 1921-01-09
French Restaurants Name Dishes
In Honor of Their Best CuStome

Few great Paris restaurants are able 70
completely resist this naming of dishes after
specially good customers. The Heunossy
whiting. for example, Is Paillard dish.
The delicate hsh lies on bed of Dreaded
mashed potatoes, being stuffed with oysters
shrimps and sliced truffies. And the Melbo
peach--it was originally invented at Pail
lards thirty years ago. to please that monu-
mental old gourmet Prince Galitzine. Then
they stuck the peach full Of almonds. They
took the almonds out and called II for the
Grand Duke Alexis. And then, years pass
ing. they added some ice cream and named
IL the peach Melba!
Prosper Montague says limit this sort OF
things 10 the names OF artistes. saints and
heroes His new filet Of sole Is called de-
scriptively Ligurian-which is highbrow for
the Riviera. particularly in it's eastern
reaches-with young squash, tomato and
curry sauce, gratinee.
The New York herald., 1921-01-09

The remaining members OF the Innocent
Bystanders Club looked thoughtful. Il know
how that Johnny Coulon keeps his feet on
the ground" said Walter Jings after some
moments of general silence. Hes married
| bet hat"
The New York herald., 1921-01-09
The Way TO Cook Snails
DivuIged by a Great Chef

DiFWScu W d 0Icdt CHei
Boil your snails ten minutes" says
Lucien, who has quit the Ritz to set up for
himself. Take them from their shells, and
let them stand in a dish OF salt water
Drain again Into saucepan put five
quarts of water three of white wine. with
salt pepper bay leaves thyme, onions.
carrots and garlic Cook slowly two hours,
and then (here is "A secretly let them lie to
perfect themselves in their cooking Juice for
twenty-four hours"
The snais are put back into their shells
with a simple stuffing of butter chopped
shallots. garlic. pepper and parsley. Or they
may be Dreaded. spitted and grilled with
maitre d'hotel sauce. so does President
Millerand love them. "If you like Burgundy
and do not like snails." says the poet
Montesquiou- Fezensac. "it is because you do
rot love either"
This is gourmandizing not gluttony: but
what would you think OF an elegant Partisan
(of Turk, Tartar or Persian ancestry who
serves his guests woodcock and ortolans
and every dclicacy from hot hors doeuvres
to Belgian hothouse peaches but slips or
by himself for single terrible dish OF
sleeps head? 1t is not Aga Khan, nor is 1t
the Grand Duke Paul.
"One person. one Sleeps head" is the
gluttons motto. Stuffed with barbarous
stuffng, i'm which mingle sunflower seeds
and dried raspberries, the head is baked
for hours; and the next worst thing to eat
ing it il to see it eaten. King Milan who
had Tartar ancestry. taugRt Paris chefs 10
make the concoction; and il has been
handed down in continual secret demand,
even by Hungarian magnates. before the
war; II is atavism. Seven centuries ago,
in the shade OF their tents. their forefathers
thrust the hand into the bake pot and
grabbed the same prize morsels here an ear
tip, there an eye. all good They cal II
sleeps head Boris.
The New York herald., 1921-01-09
Six Snapshots in Bohemia.
BY SAMUEL MCCOY.

I.-ALLEY CAT
w THO was your father, NANCY SCARED
M and bitten,
And who your mother and just
what her whims,
How you grew up from being a sick kitten
The New York herald., 1921-01-09
INART1ST.

~ AlSN. VoH studied art when YOU wer,
younger.
- And paint little. still tell me.
were alone,
What's your idea OF art? Your husband
say
His portraits OF rich women are the vogue
What's your real thought of his bright, i'm
pudent brush?
You two dine out necessarily. to snare him
sitters
And there's much drink and flirting every
night:
What's art? The canvas. or the game you
play?
Or something neither he nor you have felt
'Ttcos simpler. wasn't il, in the Antiaue7
The New York herald., 1921-01-09
Famed French Chefs Bow to Boy Cook

the boy who invented the appears at
In the Lavocat the cook
King persuaded Jeans employer permit
the exhibit his masterpiece.
The New York herald., 1921-01-09
Exhibit in Paris>Recalls
Historic Dishes as
w ell as Mode
Ones and Discloses
Secret Of Cooking
Champagne Snails

deaux snail for tenderness. fraudulently in
troduced into the big Burgundy shell for il
lusion and the sauce When neatly polished
the shells look like the yellow vine leaves,
crumpled on which the poetic little crea-
ture feeds exclusively.
The New York herald., 1921-01-09
III.-chINICIAN. OLD STYLE.

M white clad Nurse.
Who. all day long, sees pain al its
high flood
Among the beds where gray lips sob or.
curse?
Or is it Surgeon. who frees squirting blood?
Or is it Ambulance Orderly young and
cynical,
Changing full speed to spot where victim
fell
4 that's clinical.
Or Is it Charity Worker probing with hard
fingers N
In the 'Steenth Ward "a local name for hell
Where babies go like flies and laughter
fingers?
No my Bartender You re the one ia vote
for
AS Pains most friendly witness: at your bar
You see what none else sees. What's your
white coat for,
Except to show you uniformed as surgeons
are?
Unendine is the gay procession drinking
Zach one of them) to dull some memory
Or hush that inward voice that sets one
thinking
That he is not the man he meant to be
Men don't drink to forget? Well there,
Tomorrow,
And Yesterday went by with it's own flaw.
Dante had nothing on you: he sa,c sorrow.
But was not paid 70 laugh at what he saw
The New York herald., 1921-01-09
Weights
The Innocent Bystanders' Club Discusses We
Even the Member Who
Gained Experience
by Raising a Full
House Gives Up the
Famous j o h n n y
Coulon Problem

To your wild grecefulness Of draggled limbs
God only knows: and His are not the cutters
You dodge beer bottles and find herring
bones
In random alleys where the arc light sput
ters
And sleep, untroubled by your neighbor's
groans.
Distrustful. knowing. wholly self-reiiant.
With a swift claw for friendly friends.
You'll die as you have lived, gay and defiant.
And grace the ashcan where the house cat
ends
Ia give you milk, but you would dorbt the
platter
And who can blame you? op,ethino was
the matter!
The New York herald., 1921-01-09

r SEE by the papers that Johnny Cou
lon. this American prizefghter, ma
got all the wise birds over in Parh
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-05-09

New York, May e.-Butter firm; re-
ceipts 8,229; creamery higher than
extras SO 1-2@57; creamery extras,
80 score, So; creamery frsts, SO to 81,
S2@S5. q&
Eggs firm: receipts 21.75s; fresh
gathered extra firsts 27@28; firsts rs
@26 1-2.
Cheese unsettled: receipts 2,1z6;
state whole milk fats short held spe-
Gals 5000; ditto, average run 49,;
state whole milk fats fresh specials
1907 1-2; ditto, average vi 160
Is 1-2.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-05-09

FLOUR.
Minneapolis, May 9.-F'lour I'M
changed. Shipments, 1888 barrels.
Bran, $500.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-05-09
MARKET NEWS,
NEW YORK.


New York, May 9.-on the very
small accumulation of buying orders
over the week end, shorts were en-
couraged to Sxtend their operations
soon after stock market opened today.
Successive drives were made against
losses Of 2 to almost S points. Oil
fell l to 3 and Independent steels re-
acted to the same extent, while
equipments, shippings textiles and
chemicals contributed TO the decline
in more moderate MEASURE. High
grade rails, especially Canadian Pa
ciftc, Louisville and Nashville, Read
ignore the break in industrial special
ties but finally cancelled their gains
Of 1 to 2 points. On the exchange
call money opened at 6 10 per cent
but outside loans at six per cent were
made. Pr.
Moderate reactions attended the re-
sumption OF business on the stock ex-
change today. Motor shares were
most susceptible to bearish pressure,
tons. FL
Rubber specialties made further
concessions in response to lower
prices for those products. Minor
steels, as well as coppers, feathers
and oils, opened fractionally under
last weeks final quotations. Invest
ment rails showed no definite trend
and railway equipments were dull.
Exchange on London was firm, but
leading continental rails reacted sub
stantially from recent high levels.
During the mid-session the reversal
shifted to other industrials and spe-
cialties. American Sugar, Endicott-
johnson. Kelsey Wheel and Stromberg
Carburetor lost 1 1-2 to 8 points.
Rails were firmer. however, under
lead of Reading, and Texas & Pacific.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-05-09
L INDIAN DANCES.
1 HELD I IMMORAL
Chippewa Indians Expect
g Disregard Order Issued
BY Charles Burke.

Duluth. Mimi, May 9.1hippewa
Indians in the Lake Superior district
expect to disregard a recent order Is
sued by Charles H. Burke. newly APP
POINTED commissioner of Indian af-
fairs, which condemns certain Indian
dances as Immoral" and suggests
that this type of dances be eliminated.
John Arten of Superior, membcr~aof
the legislative committee OF the head
of the lakes council, said today the
council received a similar order sew
eral years s when Cato Sells was
Indian commissioner. No attention
was paid to the first order, Mr.. Ar
decent" all dances INDUCED in by
this tribe.
IT had beer suggested that the Lake
Superior Chippcwas take exception to
the fling of a second suggestion of
this nature, but Mr.. Arten said today
the matter would be dropped and no
formal protest made to the depart
ment.
Commissioner Burke in his letter
does not condemn dancing in itself,
but states that tho dance. however.
under the most primitive customs is
apt to be harmful.
The Lake Superior districts 1t
seems most of the dancing is done
by the older Indians. Usually these
dances are in the nature of "exhibi-
tions" and according to Mr.. Artcn
contain nothing more objectionable
than the "squaw dance" wherein men
and women form q circle and follow
the cadence of the
The younger members OF the trib.
seldom participate in the tribal
dances. Mr.. Arten said. instead dress
ing in modern styles and attending up
to date dances of tho white cousins.
Chippewa Indians hold their
dances sacred and the older members
of the tribe feel there is nothing i'm
moral in any of the old custom
dances" said MI. Arten.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-05-09
VOLUNTEERS FORBIDDEN.

Copenhagen. May ?.--Formation OF
volunteer divisions for service in I'm
per Silesia' has been forbidden by the
Polish government. says a Warsaw
dispatch to tho Berlinsske Tidende.
The government has also sent a note
to the Allies asking them to hasten
the settlement OF the Upper Silesian
question in accordance with the terms
of the Versailles treaty and the
plebiscite recently held in that region.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-05-09

GRAIN RECEIPTS.
Minneapolis, May 9.-Wheat re-
CENTS 246 cars compared with 317
cars a year ago.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-05-09
ASSOCIATION.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
u ON TRIAL.

New York. May Benny kaufr.
suspended outfielder for the New York
Giants, was placed on trial before a
jury today on n charge Of stealing
an automobile in Dccembcr, 1919.
The prosecution told the jury it
would prove kauff stole and disposed
of the car and would request that a
verdict of guilty of grand larceny in
the first degree.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-05-09
ST. PAUL.
LIVE STOCK.

South St. Paul. Mimi. May g.
Cattle receipts. I 1900; market fairly
active, mostly steady to strong: com
mon to good beef steers. 1925 $3.50:
bulk, $6.76@7.5o; butcher cows and
heifers mostly $4.5O@ $50: few up to
$3.50; Gamers n cutters steady i'd
strong; bologna bulls strong to 25
cents higher: mostly "a. SO q 500; veal
calves steady; best lights to packers,
1915; stockers and feeders strong. ,
Hogs receipts. $500; market active.
25@35 cents higher; range, $1,000
$50: bulk. s7.s0@s.25; pigs 25@5o
cents higher; bulksgood to choice pigs,
$3.50 800.
Sheep receipts. 1900; market
strong to rs cents higher; bulk OF
supply billed through; nothing choice
on sale.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-05-09
ACCEPTS

cambndse. Mar. May "a c.hf.
d tage from 2. CD. Rudd, presi-
lent Of the Oxford tniyerattv trscI
team, 70 Fred w. Moore. sradn.fs
tres surer q athletics It Harysrd mi.
Veraty. contained final ac~ceptancs vs.
2 invitation to have ! Joint team 81
LsIlsor1dse and Oxford univeritv AZ
.sses meet = Yale-Harvard conbinss
Ilon u 2 track and field meet Il ..ths;
800 July 23. II the last.
1.s,, neld az Queens club, London IN
~, Snsland zen s,ve eysnta 70 four
AeFaid Want Ads Bring. Ra:.na
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-05-09

DULUTH
GRAIN.


GRAIN.
Duluth, MINI, May s.-.Wheat
Prices weakened today after showing
strength during the early trading on
crop damage reports May wheat
July I cent of at $1.27 asked. May
qurum (: up at $1.42 bid and
july Ia up at $l.34 bid:
Flax prices We're well held. May
max CLOSED cent up at $1.es: July
unchanged at $1.70 asked and Sep
temper cent up at VIA bid.
~ closed 2 cents on at $1.31 for
spot Nay Z cents on at $l.2S asked,
ana JuiS . IL on at $l.o7 asked.
a closed Ia on at $685. 3-S;
oarley at sd. and NO.
b yellow corn closed i-S up at 81 IL.
-Clos1ng: "neat-No. 1 dark north
ern. on track. Sl.4s@ l.o5; NO. dark
northern' sl.SS@ l.97; NO. ) dark
nortnern' @l.2SW l.44; NO. u amber
amber durum, $1.44@ 1.57; No. 2
amber durum, $1.44; No. I durum,
mixed durum, $1.44; No. 2 mixed
durum. $1.42.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-05-09
NATIONAL LEAGUE

New York, May s.-The Philadel-
phia Americans won an exciting four
teen inning game from New York
here by a. score Of 5 to 4. Catcher
Perkins broke up the contest in the
fourteenth when he made a triple,
scoring Dugan and C. Walker. Rom
mel won his third victory Of the spring
from New York and pitched spec
tacular ball with men on bases. A
clean steal of home by Fewster. a
pinch runner. enabled the Yankees to
tic the game in the ninth.
Philadelphia 900 POI 900 900 02-14-2
New York 600 01O 0O2 900 01-15-2
Cleveland. O., May s.-Cleveland
made it three out of four from Chi
cago, winning yesterdays game II to
5. The three Chicago pitchers were
hit hard. Uhle pitched brilliantly
and made three hits. a single, double
and triple driving in 4 runs. First
baseman Burns hit safely the first five
times up hitting into a double play
his sixth time at bat. Score:
Chicago 900 900 012- $50
Cleveland OO2 $40 32x-17-2O .
ADOPTS CENTRAL TINE.
Stanley. May STANLEY adopted
Central time Sunday. All clocks have
been turned ahead one hour.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-05-09
Sports
.MINOT WON ALL
GAMES OF SERIES

According to a report received from
Minot today, the Minot baseball club
the two last games of tn. Lisbon
series. making q clean sweep for Mi
not, having won also the first game
Friday by a score Of ) to l. /
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-05-09
CHncAGo.
GRAIN AND PRoyIsIONs.

Chicago, May 9.--Renewal Of bulls
ish crop reports from the southwest
gave fresh strength to the wheat
market today after q weak opening.
Initial downturns were ascribed to
hedging against overnight purchases.
On the other hand, field advices indi-
Gated that prospects for an early
harvest Of the winter crop were gone.
Opening quotations. which varied
from unchanged figures to 2 la
lower, with May $1.39 1-2 to 1.40 and
July $1.l3 la to lila, were followed
by a moderate general setback, and
the by assharp rise we'll above Satur-
days finish.
Corn duplicated the action Of wheat.
After opening 3-S or I o 1-s advance,
including July at 81 1-2 to 81 SIS, the
market receded a little more and then
scored gains all around.
Oats were governed by the course
Of other cereals, starting 1-s@1-4
cent to 5-S lower, July 81 7-S to So.
and later making a general upturn.
Strength in the hog market gave
hrpness to provisions.
Subsequently. the market turned
weak, Influenced by gossip that the
government crop report would prove
bearish.
Closing prices were unsettled Y to
~ net lower, with May LASH to
1.38h and July 1.13A to 1.13h.
The reduction in the visible supply
totals had but little effect on values.
The close was steady at the same as
Saturdays finish to u cent higher
with July 62A.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-05-09
LIVE STOCK.

Chicago, May 9.-Cattle receipts,
10000; beef steers. butcher she stock,
stockers and feeders mostly 10 to rs
cents higher; choice long yearlings,
$3.50; top heavy steers, 1925; bulk
beef steers, s7.75@s.50; bulk tat she
stock, $5.50@7.00; bulls higher,
largely $6.00@ CTS; calves lower; bulk
vealers, 5000 800.
Hogs receipts, $1,000; mostly 10 to
rs cents higher than Saturdays aver
age; lights and mediums we'll sold
early. others slow; top, $500; bulk,
$8.45 q $50; pigs scarce, IS to 40
cents { higher; bulk desirable, $3.50
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-05-09
GRAIN.


Minneapolis. May Bulk of the
crop news was favorable today, but
one crop report and scattered COM
plants from parts of Kansas and
western Nebraska afforded wheat
bulls encouragement early. While re-
ccipts were larger around with cash
markets. showing an easy undertone
in winter wheat markets and here.
buying early was insistent enough to
cause a bulge. May wheat sold up to
$l.32 1-2 carly. at which point it was
l "a over Saturdays close. July at
the same time reached $1.22 IA with
a net gain of . Is cents over previ-
Gus close. On the setback May sank
to $1.2S IL, 9 Ia cents under Satur-
days. close. and July sold down to
S1.1S 3-S. Or l ga cents under Satur-
days close and July sold down to
$1.1S SIS, or L "a cents below last
price of Saturday.
Cash wheat sold at unchanged pre-
miums. Winter wheat also was UNI
changed to- easy. while durum ruled
quiet n steady.
Coarse grain markets held within
narrow price limits, ruling fraction
ally higher earlier and ~'reacting later
with wheat. Firmer hogs and steady
cash market gave corn futures an
upturn of 1-2 cent early. but a like
decline was scored later. Oats dragged
cent early, while barley futures. were
without support and sold down 10
l ga cents. May rye sold down 2
cents after l CEN carly advance. and
July was relatively weaker. losing
3 IL cents on scattered selling and
poor support. Flaxseed ruled un-
changed.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-05-09
POTATOES,

Chicago, May s.-Potatoes, old,
steady; receipts. 20 cars; northern
q IS cwt.
New, firm; Florida, No. 1, 5000
s.25 a barrel: No. 2, $500; Louisiana.
round white, $3.75 cwt.; Texas, $3.50
@4.76 cwt.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-05-09

The longest bridge in the world
spans the River Ganges. al Sara. in
the Bengal presidency Of India. The
structure covers a distance of Is miles
and cost $50, 000, 900.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1921-08-12

Mrs. j. A. Hill and daughter,
were visitors here Wednesday.
Mr.. Jno Windsor was attending
to business here Wednesday.
Mr.. r. B. Clifton was shaking
hands with numerous friends re-
Gently.
Quite a bunch of Leesburg fans
are taking in the series of games
between Dawson and Arlington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Il, A. Penny. Of
Macon, spent last Thursday night
very pleasantly with Mr.. and Mrs.
w. l. Fender
DR.. J. J. Crumbley, oil Sylvester,
visited his brother, DR.. P. B.
Crumbley here Wednesday. He
WAS on his way to North Georgia to
visit his wife who is spending the
Summer there.
666 cures Malaria, chIIs and Fever,
Bilious ever, Colds and LaGrippe, or
money refunded.
= Mr.. and Mrs. H. B. Stovall went
to Augusta Sunday.
The farmers are beginning to
harvest their peanuts.
Mr.. I. F. McCravey, of James,
Ala, spent Sunday here.
Mr.. Arthur Long, of Due West,
S. c., attended tue funeral Of Mr..
Fred Shackelford here Sunday.
Mr.. Clay Forester left Sunday
night for Baltimore and New York
to buy a stock of Dry Goods for the
Forester Mercantile Co. When
the goods arrive they will occupy
the adjoining building to their store
for dry goods and it is now being
put in first class shape.
Let us put you on our Subscrip-
ton list-help your county by Sub
scribing for your home paper.