davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mena weekly star., 1922-02-09
FnR COUNTY CLERK

The Star is authorized to announce the candidacy of W. k. Anderson for reelection, second term, to the office of County and Probate Clerk of Polk County.
 Mir. Anderson has been much in pub lie life in Polk county, and few if any men are better known. In all official work his service has been consistently well and thoroly done. He is distinct ly of the safe, sane and reliable sort of public servant, and there are none, The Star believes, to question his fit ness for the place he holds and desires for another term.
 Mir. Anderson has always been a supporter of his party and places his claims before the voters in the Demo- cratic primary.
The Mena weekly star., 1922-02-09

The people of the United States in- vest not less than a quarter of bil- lion dollars in worthless securities annually.
 Barbers in Persia draw teeth and perform surgical operations.
 The amount of crude oil wasted in the United States is said to exceed the total amount of oil that reaches the refineries.
 The United States produces more than ninety million gallons of dena- tured alcohol every year.
 z :. ::
 The fourteenth census, enumerated in 1920, shows the population of the United States, excessive of insular possessions, to be 105. .708,771.
 A telephone census shows that there is one telephone in use for each eight persons in the United States. The United States has a greater variety of postage stamps than any other country.
 The walnut growing industry in California represents an investment Of Ss0. GOO 900.
 g. 2. s.
 United States chemists discovered thirty-two new poisons during the world war. ff f4 If the United States were as dense. ly populated as is Belgium. the cour. try would hold population equal t, tha- q lne rest of the world.
The Mena weekly star., 1922-02-09
 THE CREAM SEPARATOR ON THE FARM.
By JIM c. FERGUSON,

COmmlSSloner or Agriculture.
 The cream separator has brought a great improvement in handling cream on many Arkansas farms. It has changed the dairyman's problem from the care of butter on the farm to the care of cream on the farm. The pro- auction of high grade farm cream re- quires less drugdery and is more sim pie than butter making, and what is more important the sale of cream usually brings a greater profit than the sale of butter. The radical change in handling and marketing milk is bound to result in disappoint- ments to some persons, but in nearly all cases of disappointment with separators which have come to the attention of this Department they were caused by lack of understand ing of the new requirements for the handling of cream. The following pointers are based on the experience of thousands of successful separator owners and are given with the hope that dairymen may find them help- ful where experience is lacking: Absolute cleanliness from the time the milk is drawn until 1t is delivered to the creamery is the first requisite for high grade cream.
 i Wash the separator bowl first with warm water and then with cold wat CT.
 Use the brush to clean the seams and polish the metal.
 Never dry the metal with towels heat it with hot water then let it dry. Rinse the bowl with hot water before separating the milk.
 Separate the milk while it is warm from the COW.
 Never mix warm and cold cream. Never mix sweet and sour cream.
 Endeavor to keep the cream sweet by holding it at temperature around 50 degrees Fahrenheit.
The Mena weekly star., 1922-02-09
GHOSTS OF 1915. From the Southwest American.

The year 1923 may be destined to repeat something like the experiences of l3l6, the year Of tie worst and most general harvest failure known in European history"
 England gets this prophetic warn ing in the magazine published by the Rolay Enonomic Society of London.
 The prophet is Sir William Henry Beyeridge famous economist.
 As far back as two years ago, he began predicting the possibility of lean years" in 1924, 1925 and 1926.
 Now he moves the date back a year and points to 1928 as likely to be dis tinguished by excessive rain, cold and bad harvests in western Europe and to bring high prices and scarcity in
 Beveridge hasn't been consulting a oulJa board or clairvoyant.
 For years he analysed wheat prices from the year 1900 onward. He found that wheat prices run in cycles, the peaks recurring at intervals of Is 1-3 years.
 Barring the big war that comes about every 30 years, when the people have save up enough to finance it, wheat-price peaks are the result of crop. shortage, generally due to bad weather.
 Bad weather, unfavorable to crops. seems to repeat every 155a years al- most as accurately and unfailinglv as the striking of a good clock.
 The year 1900 had been one of these bad weather cycles, accompanied by a severe crop failure and famine. Next ih me Tor large scale disaster is the year l92S, according to Economist beveridge. He doesn't guarantee his prophecy. What he wants is that farmers and students of economies put their thinking caps on.
 Pharoah had 6 dream. Joseph in- terpreted it correctly. Seven years of plenty were followed by seven lean years
 That gave a period of 14 years. re- markedly close to the IS Ia wears cycle discovered by Beveridre.
 During the fat years, Joseph ana Pharoah stored up surplus grain anc sold it during the seven years of fam. inc.
 Farmers might ponder this: Maybe a benevolent providence has beer swapping us with bumper crops. t enable us to store the surplus for lear years in Europe or even in your owr country.
 And the famine was over all ths face of the earth. and Joseph opener all the storehouses. and sold unto ths Egyptians: and the famine waved sor. m the land of Egypt And m ths countries came into Egypt fo Josepf Tor to buy corn; because that the fan me was so sore in all lands.v
The Mena weekly star., 1922-02-09
ANNOUNCEMENTS

 The Star is authorized to make tn following political announcements all subject to the action of the Demo cratic primary:
 Tor Circuit Clerk or Polk County. WFSI, FEY l.. NICHOLS. Hatfield. MRS. JESSIE E. HALL, Mena. For Treasurer of Polk County. WRIGHT PRICKETT, Mena. For County and Probate Judge. W. L. PARKER, Mena. For County and Probate Clerk. W. F. ANDERSON, Second Term. For Sheriff of Polk County. W. K. HUNGATE, Mena. AMOS MUSGRAVE, Hatfield. J. Nj. LO0NEY, Board Camp. For County Tax Collector. JOHN w. MARTIN. Mena. w. ?. MOUNT, Mena.
The Mena weekly star., 1922-02-09

ing eggs for season SO that the seed ticks that get on the cattle will be de- stroyed and those on the pasture or range will starve if they do not get on host during the season. 4 sea son is from March until December l.
The Mena weekly star., 1922-02-09
southside Rusiness Chanre

Westbrook & Right, who owned the Corner Grocery on Mena and Picker ing. have sold the business to Jeff Me Milan of Dierks. Mir. McMialen is now at Dierks arranging to mose his family to Mcna.
The Mena weekly star., 1922-02-09
INTERESTING COTTON DATA.

IN ELK Efo l4NO M O-'
 The Department of Commerce, Blu reau of the Census, Washington, D. C.. has issued figures giving the number of bales of cotton ginned to January 16, in Arkansas. These fig ures. aside from their usual infor- nation, have rather special interest at this time-a time when campaign is ast opening to again hold down the cotton acreage in the South, and in our state. It would seem that some of our leaders in this movement should be pointed to some facts bear ing on this subject.
 The writer attended two-day ses- sion of cotton growers at Little Rock in January, 1921. It goes without saying that most of those in attend ance-the delegates from the counties where cotton is the predom- mating crop. The appeal of and to all was to reduce the crop in 1921 at least 30 per cent, and the convention was practically unanimous in it's ap- proval of such course. The Star ap- proved that course, because it seemed necessary in order that the cotton farmers should get fair price for their product.
 But here are some surprising fig ures:
 In Polk county the yield, as shown by the ginning figures, was cut from 5ass bales to 2,272. In Scott, 12,845 to 5,sl0; in Montgomery, 3371 to l. 129; in Howard, 12,480 to 5,2S2; in Sevier, 5975 to 1419.
 These figures are indicative of what happened over much of the state, and the state reduction was from 1,016,- 665 to 7S4,645, very fair showing, but here's the way the big cotton counties. strong in the reduction propaganda, "reduced:'
 Mississippi county, with yield of 4s,452 bales in 1920, reduced" to IT, sos in 1921; Chico reduced" from 9667 to 11,169; Craighead, 15,644 to 20,220; Crittenden, 37,596 to 41,3ss; Phillips, 24,275 to 2e,094; St. Francis 25,220 to 28,390 and others in like =ay actually increased their yield in face of promises.
 This does not look like keeping the faith, and is certainly discouraging to others who look to success in ef- forts to better the condition of the farmers thru cooperative measures based upon the integrity of the farm CTS themselves. The facts are, how over, that it is probable there was a general effort to live up to the prom ises by the class of farmers who own their farms and farm them them selves, and that it was the big plant CTS, as in Mississippi county who turned traitors to the cause and sought to profit by urging the "other fellow" to reduce the crop while they put forth stupendous efforts to grow every hale possible.
 But for all that, The Star believes 1t is the farmer who grows other crops than cotton, who produces hay, corn. oats, sweet potatoes, fruit, garden truck, stock and poultry, who will come out ahead. He is playing safe not putting all his eggs in one basket, and will be in good shape de- spite any slump on cotton or any par tieular crop.
 And, too, while studying and seeking better life and conditions for the producers of our land. school ing in integrity and keepng faith Nh nne annft.s.-. ie Wori h .n.hfln
The Mena weekly star., 1922-02-09
100 1 to eft. Apple Trees this ad

100 4 to 6-ft. Apple Trees this hd'
 for $2.50. How? Buy our aWs gratis ready to plant in your glt den, best grade and varieties for pAs county. Better than many nurw,a grown plants, s2.50 per 100 assorssa Grow these yourself. Don't pay agent 65c apiece for them this ilsr 25,000 ready 18th. Strawhen5 earliest, early, midseason and lsa, 100 of each. 100 Mcdonald and !. Harvest Himalaya and dewberry, 2A, each, grape, 1 VT. 5c; yr., 10c estii' Good count. Pecans 2 to it. eati butternut 25c each, rhubarb, Sc esa. horse radish, 10c dog. Asparagua cannas, etc. The Pines Plantatia Hatfield, Ark.
The Mena weekly star., 1922-02-09

Timber Land for Trade-Located
 another county, to trade for Pal county property. Good set for snA sawmill; on railroad. ". H. Mordsi Mena.
The Mena weekly star., 1922-02-09
Frost Proof Cabbage Plants-Th

plants are grown in the open fe' and up to January 20 have been ossi; cred twice with ice. Send in your or'
 der today. Texas Gulf grown plant
 have been used in this comnunihl
 This is my fifth year and have sd.
 to thousands of people. Get yull plants direct from the grower, frea' CT plants. 1 guarantee plants to u''
 rive in good living order. Prices. Sss' $1; 500, $1.50; 1000, $2.50. pay Hs postage. All varieties. T. A. Waks:
 Bay City, Tex.
The Mena weekly star., 1922-02-09

In China the author of an immoral book is punished with 100 blows of heavy bamboo stick and banishment for fife
The Mena weekly star., 1922-02-09

greater watchfulness in every depart ment that it may measure up to the standard of it expected.
 II will be interesting, some of these days. to hear just what the young folks in the schools think of their town paper. They may have some worthwhile suggestions.
The Mena weekly star., 1922-02-09
4 A Bible Thought T for oday

DEFRAUD NOT:--For this is the will of God, that no man defraud his brother in any matter.--l Thessa- ionians 4: 3, l.
The Mena weekly star., 1922-02-09
eTHE STAR IN MENA SCHOOL

sfHE STAR IN MENA SCHOOLS.
 Professor Angwin, principal of Mena's schools, has arranged for twenty copies of The Star of Monday. Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday of each week for use in the schools. He stated that these papers would be used by classes in English. Reading and History, and that the purpose be. hind the step was to keep the stu dents in touch with current events and to teach the modern vocabulary, vocabulary that will function in cv. eryday iife.'
 The Star feels distinctly honored h being 50 chosen, and enn but feel tha, t ix spur to greater endeavor anf
The Mena weekly star., 1922-02-09

Want to Trade new John Deere .S
 vator for buggy. E. E. StosS Route 4.
The Mena weekly star., 1922-02-09

For Sale-Single and double puggaI
 at bargains. Phone, see or whi c. L. Harry, Mena.
The Mena weekly star., 1922-02-09

Starr Restaurant, s. Mena street q
 furnished; Edison machine vii vii
 cords; eight bed rooms in connsss % I Owner wants to go west to look .s'- other interests. Bargain fer s4z ~ sGle. s1'
The Mena weekly star., 1922-02-09

Australians are the most prolific
 correspondents They write an aver. age of loo lett srs per person annual. ly h the United States the average
The Mena weekly star., 1922-02-09

Eggs for Hatching-Pure bred D.
 red Rocks. $1 for 15. See N Lafiin at Petty's. '
The Mena weekly star., 1922-02-09
FOR RENT.

For Rent--A good farm, 80 aers,. as as'
 acres in cultivation. Fair g barns and sheds, old orchard aIss' & z for family use. Spring water f W. 2 2 rented to plant corn, cotton, soroh,s 's' { sweet potatoes, cowpeas and pesrss. s Rent 1 4 and 1 1-5. Walter ]. FIS.. F Cove, Ark.
The Mena weekly star., 1922-02-09
RAn ONES FEATuRED IN NEVIS


 Just now, when the Fatty Arbuckle affair has gotten we'll off the front pages of the big papers, comes the killing in mysterious manner, of Will liam Desmond Taylor, famed film director, at Hollywood. Calf. The tragedy brings out shady spots in the mans life, even that he had long lived and become famous under an assumed name, following the de- sertion of a wife and child back in New York in 1908. Like in the case of Arbuckle, The Star prefers to be- lieve that the less said the better, and to think that, after all, it is the ex- ceptior, not the rule, that those hav- ing to do with the industry are the type of these two. Like other we'll behaved folks, the others attract lit- tie public notice.
The Mena weekly star., 1922-02-09

Grape Vines, strictly good, well rot
 ed, two and three year. $9 per h Vandervoort or nursery. Delivered Mena in 300 lots same price. Conco and Niagara. A. J. Rhodes, VandI voort, Ark.
The Mena weekly star., 1922-02-09
FOR sALE-MIsCELLANPor

Mules for Sale--Good younp ,i
 black, good size. See Willis is son, Hatfield, Ark.
The Mena weekly star., 1922-02-09
WANTED

Wanted to Buy From Ownss
 cash, good cheap farm, wth s,1 of good water. Write c. R dS Lock Box 222, Red Rock, Ok. M M Co. "1l
The Mena weekly star., 1922-02-09
MISCELLANEOUS

For Sale--One sixteen-month-old Hd'
 stein Bull with extended pedigrs One with style and class. G. W. Pk' tit, Mena, Route No. l.
The Mena weekly star., 1922-02-09
LIyEsTOCK-poULTRy

Thorobred White Wyandotte Es,. for $1.50. T. H. Duke, Mena'
The Mena weekly star., 1922-02-09
SEEDS .AND PLANTS

For Sale-Red raspberry plants /:
 per dozen, or 25c delivered \ A. R. Barnard, Route 2, Mens !
The Mena weekly star., 1922-02-09
BETRAYED

STRAYED--1 sorrel horse mule black mare mule. Small 0 on la.
 jaws. Liberal reward. Notify D. Es Myers, Hatfield. Ahs
The Mena weekly star., 1922-02-09

Fruit Tree and Plants. My N
 means that I sell you high N quality stock, guarantee satisfs1 and save you money. Address Gs Robinson, Siloam Springs, Ark.
The Mena weekly star., 1922-02-09
NATIONAL FACTS.

If my offer will be accepted let m know. W. c. l..
Evening star., 1922-03-02

remarkable offer this nationally product
Until this week the price which compelled to ask for much
be bought consumed rapidly
Due made by the manucuersthe Wech Grape
enabled beloWtruly radical
fromou of %
widely advertised product read of its
will
of all the claims made excellence
1000 "a rushed
has arrived and until Saturday closing buy the extremely
figures
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-01-16

h..,. .u-. yl-llirs friends In ufSvA
InrI - .....
IJ,,,y Gr-.i rr-r, yesterday WIN
Crleuds ~ wHtv'oh .,1.
Edward Cunningham VAS . bushss
visitor Nv this dIty Saturday.
Miss Pauline Mcdaniel has retuf1eN
TO- her homo at FaIrmont after visuNo
relatives In Benwood, 49,.
william Annssll has returned -
II business trip to Pittsburgh. ~
Mr.. and Mrs Edward Cooey ana -
Junior, returned homo Friday mon =
ylsIt with friends In Pittsburgh.
James Morgan, IF Wheeling. sDooe
Yesterday with friends In this dty. 4,
Miss Pauline Loudin. Of, Chinic0OA
O.. is visiting with relatives In -.
wood. t.s
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Jerome have ~
turned homo from an extended W.
with friends in Columbus. O.
Miss Winifred johnson hay rstnSnsl
20 her homo at Cambridge. D. aftAs Z
pleas SAINT weekend spent with Secal
friends. -
Walter Landers left yesterday tov
Kenova, where no will spend the W>sA
a.. the guest OF friends.
Joseph Burke IL stiil In = ssyteua
/ condition at his home ON South AAF'
| shall street.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-01-16
The New Generation
LOANS DIsPLEAsURE
By Jane Phelps

mark and Joan's Indignation.
There's nothing to tell. stu unera-
ciously.
Margaret, thinking perhaps It had to
10 with Jnan's work. refralhed iro"
moe questioning Then too. she hau
seen a letter on Joan's desk nddrrsse"
In Ted Matters Handwriting. ierhaps
the ,nild Was fretting over Ind'
They ate th1lT luncheon almost III 81
len,r II Is hard Ia Keep up CONVEX
sallnu when a staple yea al u" 10 All 'ho
en,uuIagoment nno receives, ana tha'
was all loan N"uchshfed
Ea,lIe, than was un""l Ma'E~'o' 'ei'
tho a,udi" she si"isrsh "n los way
h.,na aud sanI Juan n"i"e h"~e's i'""'
.hlI1 t,yIns H. ~uIh "ui all her prom
Iams oI"no giving ho' """hhs"e y" ~
o Th,, orla,nn"n Craia V"''sa's'
,o,,o Ia ,.ba Margaret f"r a'lV~. an'
.,o ,,,tI hin, 81 tho Disseminating W"h
i'm, clio hud srnnt WIN ipsn.
And qho wouldn't toll r"n anything
10 paknd
M ond Craig. .uhs had h"en crying
ThlnL Of H. Joan crying I know " ID"
came her aycs ware re1dNn"h ltt'".
wander whnr II rould bav" been to up
Not her 80. She hasn't Cri"d h"'
dozen times In hcr lie.
Don't worry. Margaret. All Erl'
hnys their little worries. and you Hnic
Tod walters had been writing her. i
mlRh, have been something In his let
ter
How ] wish she would marry leo
Hc'g inch u nice steady boy.
so DO l." he returned with emphasis
Then YOU would marry me.
As usual Margaret paid no attention
Then craig spoke OF something whici
had happened Sunday. one thing led 4
another. and finally Margaret repeated
, what Professor Nrwbury had said u
loan and her dreadful reply--"She toll
him II was q lie" Then
! Why. Craig That's what's tho mat
! Ter, 40 one has said anything 10 he
about us for IA long time. Sh" hhh bee
| ,o FOLLY with inc. Aud today sha Wa
awful I believe ! shall end by hntln
| you. craig Iorrrater shall II II make
| loan unhaprS l." hay" anyone montio
I ,ou BnnI you dnTo como 1" tea mex
/ SUNDAY
{ 'nnnirncd again. hnh for II" Taull "
! mine hs returned ~himbiCa
] 'r.t,,tr,w Margaret debated VIVA
Hhs SHOULD TO.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-01-16

go, ,, ..oId cnnsidrrinR itB
mo h's'"|'e" '''
consequences IL tho most serious OF
..,., ,,uu,.nta Cuuld ITS sum total In
',,.rin. ,no,.v I,ss Inconvenience. in
49,, ,n,.,',ion d,uvrr. and In tho fatalities
I,., ara. otI.u,im.s though perhaps
r,r,,,I.I, s,uu.l To 1t. could this sum
total bo property appreciated. II" ono III
49,, ,.n,,. v,,,ld say tho common cold
Ia hifling 'hi"E.
tho o"n,n,"" cold I"adn 10. p'e"'s
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-01-16

chapter 81
Margaret waS again. as N" su''
hera,lf between two hres-her '"H" 'o'
loan and her love Tor Craig rorreS
Had Margaret hayden loved Joan t"''
ar "a. man To whom her mother MARIE"
her. perhaps her problem ""u'"
have been 80 difhvuit But 'fH'b ro'
lester Mas the ,ur I"S" OF net h'r' "' '',
mad she not r"ss, .srd wonder'"' WI
GnNay a. well 49, great love Tor juan
l,,s tuuld n.i have ios'Hl"" NV"
Now bS,au0o ~ lr"foss"' ~
...,,.,L I,,n was dtriurhad. nhsil''""s
and ,r,tILty urrot she lS'' '"'''
Ia, ..,L >lci,he, sho ""' ho' ""'"o'
.s,,,i,,,.l ia, o.,IIo., os"'" hsf"'" s""
t,Tt t.ut o. .ec iu ~" "'"' "' "''" w
-. ..i.,.,,. tI,st sold ,""d night
,,,a u.,.,,c, huvo "ha~'r" loo"
-. ~. ,,r,had hot S'uhi". hho ~""'''
-. ,,oc,, ,no,u ,hnn " mn" dln'" """
mare ,hou 81 MA" unhappy
-, .,,', h,,o ~ chr shon' U'''''
,t,,a b,,, go rho vas E"t'lnE !" y" W.
III. q roI ,un' why does an" want '"
r. 80, uIrly aud tho courageous S''
who 80 seldom went CAV" way '" r"N
.,or ~ lcpr4 md strnnEl"d H"ns INN
xouId have frightened Margaret ma '"'
lesn her
Tho very thing toward which MnrEnr
49,. crnrt4 had been hent. hRd "orNe"
All, nroIngt her she had Thought th"'
uh.r shc had become moro OF pat
,rI.rI ne well ay mother TO her d"ush
I.I loan would he Inclined Z" io"N ~
ber IN Il litrc different iight--"s nav
ING the Same right that she did 20 orde'
h.r own Ne. - take her happiness
vhrrr she found IL
Thai sh.. was mErtak"n In her Az
.uu,rtlun would have b""n proved 10 REL
.,ulL shr haze Looked In upon her
dauSrtcr that night
Jouu dld not mention Ia" aunJr'
when her mother came down 10 Ih
.rudio I;ut her manner changed w
vas cold nI""r Even Ia discussing nc
work. ,l.. article she was writing ther
Nh. none Of that "urnnraderlo OF TN
h,.t frN wcokh She did not ASK ne
,',n,l,.r IL, remain 4" luncheon. AM
s.hr, MARGARET pI opposed II. she az
o,,Ie,,.d ,"idly Finally MarSHr"
asked
"A,cnt ,"u feeling yell loan
"TsIfo,tly. thank Jr"
'''II,~u 1,.n,~intnE I" troubling So" !
A ,thluu S"u ,nn i"iI nc N"'E"''
mad utto,Iy Goia"Iton tho r'"Ia''"' " ."
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-01-16
M CkDlL

,1dI,. q, Jan. tg>--Mrs, Jamso ~
Msion.y. of pslIsirs. was visiting nfA
Emma Weir and family. OF Csdls. Tor
a fsw days
Miss Elsie Rogers, Of Falrmont ".
Va. was hsFe a fsw days, visiting hAr
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Festus ~
Rogers .s}f
Mrs. r. r. Hamilton and daughter are
visiting relatives In Tiltonville, thA
weok. ~
Mr.. and Mrs. r. r. stAhL Of Bleon.
ington. Ills, Rre visiting Mr.. and Ms
y. A. CLANCY. ~
w. II. McClintock. Of PittSbSfUA.
came to visit his children. Jack eeo
Mary Katherine, at tho homo az NJ,
and Mrs. James Love. ~
samuel Mcconnell and son. Billy. -
SteubenvilIe. were visiting Mr.. AeCeost
nelrs mother, Mrs. Martha AcCounsu.'
william Reynard has gone to 6Alen.
where he will visit his son, Harry, foe
several weeks.
Harry d. Mcconnell was In Colum.
bus, attending & meeting or the peos
kram committee of tho Buckeye PrSe9
Association.
Chester A. Branson. Edward CliftefG
Joseph Lyle. Harvey Lyle and 1T
Johnson. went to Columbus TO ateooO
tho Shorth0rn sales or tho OHIO 10y
horn Cattle Association. COWS ana 1e1s
or. owned by Mr.. clifford and Mr.. UfAN-
nun won championship pTisss - ~
' show.
| william Jennings Bryan will dsitv1
an address at tho coming ChAutAb4e9t
! The dat. has not yet bssn danh' ely -.
: iabnad, 80
~. body ~ Mrs Joanna kirby ~
, ,lIniouL. who died recently W tlAAtf
B u.a brought ~ Gadis an saturday -
inferred IL the osms,aIy hsIs
' Ms JDhn h.ii.In. ~ hy'l1G Sssoos,
f.I on the sihs~.lh on h'nshaA Nre'
nua aud byoks ana ~ hs' legs, F
~, Ch.,I.. diimo's IL In 1u4s
bu,sh lhis ~asb preaching 81 .
~ m..,lnus ~ the Tenth U"ltsA Ivss-
/, byi.'i-n "hn'"h,
county aup-,In,.nhsn, nss,ss \.
u"nh. h,s b.~D seriously III heH
riis'h ~ ,"nsilliis
Mi.- May vl,sinis Houssv. ~ 49,
.nd r.,ry william Turnar. OF Ana 49,
married on Friday sns'nooH. -
n q, Ih. HON. Of the btlds's Hisss. Hs9i
virginia IInu-ar cha pnsn. IN BsSs
In only a few Of IN" Fshuvs
mar friends Of the bride sttsnSsd
c.romony. They loft aoon aftsr ~ = 4.
smony for Now Orleans and Ae8 3.
no 10 tbs Pacific coast Tor
months. whsrs thu Bridegroom ~
,cnuIyc business interests. the -,
In on. OF tho most accomplished
OF CadII. and has Travelled sItenasss
both Mt homo and IN foreign lands
In u Sister Of Ellsworth. HouDt
bridgeport. ttge