davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dolores star., 1922-03-10
l!|liE{S S2al{liyS
421s||s|1yX
oN - &
WAPY GRAHAlN BONNER
THE COYOTE PAIR

II shall call you Carrie Coyote, my
dear" said the Coyote to his mate.
"And l shall call you Charlie
Coyote" said his mate.
ut is too bad." said Charlie Coyote,
that we should be disliked, even
hated. by so many people"
I'VE have some friends though"
said Carrie Coyote
True, but 1t would be fine II we
had more friends. 1t is too bad. too
bad.
THE trouble is Of course that we
are fond OF chickens and other goodies
that are around farms. And farmers
don't like us.
They don't care to share their poul-
try with us. It's u great shame, very
great shame.
Il don't really see why they don't
Ike to share their poultry with us,
for we enjoy 1t so much"
Il hardly think" said Carrie, "that
they would ever think Of it that way"
STILL" Charlie continued, 1--WE do
great deal OF good too. And we help
them in many ways. They should
think about that"
They should, but they don't al
ways said Carrie. "In fact very often
they don't.
More think that now than used to
think 1t, l believe. Yes. I've heard
that number of people said that we
did so much good in destroying Gre
atures who'd hurt the crops that 1t
almost made up for the poultry which
we took
1--WE help the farmers in protecting
their crops and yet we don't help them
much when we take their poultry. II
is true.
I'VE simply demand high payment
for our work." Charlie laughed. That
is the whole truth"
Were jolly creatures said Car
rie, .'and we have pleasant, jolly
times. This year perhaps wen all 20
on II hunting party. Now and again
the Coyotes give big hunting party
and many of them go together. We
don't have these hunting parties often,
but once in awhile we do and then
we take the children along too.
Yes, there'll be about fourteen chill
dren for every family to bring along.
"Therell be good merry lot of
us! We wouldn't leave the children
behind when there was going to be
such party, no indeedi"
mo indeed" agreed Charlie
Usually We like to go n-marketing
or a-hunting In pairs" said Carrie.
LAS rule we'd much rather go Off
by ourselves, but once in awhile 1t Is
fun to have great big party just
as 1t Is fun for people to have a big
picnic once In awhile.
"They wouldn't care to have plcnIcs
every day and eat every meal with
every one Of their friends and rela-
tives. That would be bit too noisy
and bit too much like party every
day. But once In awhile, 1t Is fun.
Sometimes we're known as the
Prairie Wolves. which Is a nice name,
The Dolores star., 1922-03-10

A young man who practiced medicine
In Pennsylvania became famous ana
was called in consultation in many
towns and cities because Of his sue
cess In the treatment Of disease. TINS
was DR.. Pierce, who finally made up
his mind to place some Of his medl-
cines before the public, and moving 70
Buffalo, N. Y, put up what he callea
his "Favorite Prescription" and placed
1t with the druggists in every state.
DR.. Pierce's Favorite Prescription nas
long been recognized as a tonic for dls'
eases peculiar to wOmankind. After SUI
fering pain, feeling nervous, dizzy, weak
and dragged-down by weaknesses os
her sex-a woman is quickly restore1
to health by its use. Thousands ..
women testify that DR.. Pierce's Favor.
ite Prescription has entirely eradicateu
their distressing ailments.
More recently that wonderful dlscos.
cry Of DIR. Pierce's. called An-uric liot
kidneys and backache). has been sus
cessfully used by many Thousands WIN
write DR.. Pierce Of the dement's 70.
ceived-that their backache. rheumns, ,s
tism. and other symptoms Of uric hc."
deposits in Joints or muscles have pee"
completely conquered by its use.
Send 1Oc to DR.. Pierce, Buffalo. n: J..
for trial pkg. Of any Of his remeoie''
OF write for Sreo medical ADVICE.
The Dolores star., 1922-03-10

but the name of Coyote Is even nicer" !"
Il think 1t is." said Charlie.
And" he continued, 1--WE oughtn't
to be hated, for we're really very nice.
Some Of US have made most delightful
pets.
we don't look unlike dogs and we
sometimes make as nice tame pets as
dogs"
1.-The little Coyote children" said
Carrie, "will think a lot of the fine
home we have in the bank. It's such
a nice honey hole!
Some coyotes like to have their
homes In the rocks better, but for
myself, care for the banks. They're
SO soft and comfortable"
1T is what l think too" said Charlie.
How friendly and sociable pair we
are! And we'll always be friendly
and sOciable, for almost all coyote
pairs are.
We'll hunt together and have such
good times. Wen try to keep away
from danger, though we must have
little fun In the way of poultry hunt
Ing. and that Is bit dangerous.
But we can run quickly, oh, yes,
and that will help u.s."
Indeed 1t WILL" said Carrie. "Ah,
Charlie Coyote, folks cannot but say
were jolly even II we have our faults,
and after all. hasn't everyone faults
imagine So"
Il wouldn't be at all surprised II
what you say is So" Charlie answered.
The Dolores star., 1922-03-10
Number, Please7

The man who had struck one OF
those rare. not-so-very-prohibitlo par
ties and didn't want to leave 1t had
made two unsuccessful attempts 10
get into the telephone booth, the third
time negotiating 1t like ferry going
in to strange slip. He dropped his
nickel in.
"H'llo, hllo. h'llO." he cried Say,
gimme Lines Busy. thassa good girl.
Hllo. whassat? Lin's busy? Aw right
He staggered out.
Lord knows l tried to get her any.
way" he urmured.-Amerlcan Legion
Weekly.
The Dolores star., 1922-03-10
Lovely eaboon Chair.

Doris mother had purchased a new
porch chair made Of bamboo. Doris
visited playmate, who Dragged of
new mahogany nursery chair, and
Doris exclaimed: "Oh, but my mother
has got lovely new baboon chair n
The Dolores star., 1922-03-10
BY JOHN DICKINSON SHERMAN

REPARE for The Presidents
Forest ,' Something new! Some
thing significant interesting! !
\ joint resolution Is. J. Res.
154) creating the Presidents
Forest within the present kaihab
National forest, Arizona has
been introduced by Senator Reed
Smuot of Utah and referred to
the committee on public lands
and surveys. The resolution,
after defining the boundaries,
provides that the land and tim
ber ARE hereby withdrawn from
settlement. location, occupancy.
The Dolores star., 1922-03-10
Names for Cars.

Girls names for automobiles is the
newest fad In Paris. Come for ride
with Geraldine" is the invitation, and
you find the world Geraldine" neatly
scrolled under the windshield. Similar
ly, Alice Mary" is to be taken out to
tea, and instead of girl friend 1t Is
car.
The Dolores star., 1922-03-10

The road Of propaganda would be,
rougher If 1t wasn't for they say"
The Dolores star., 1922-03-10

1t was the original suggestion
that the President should create
'"The Presidents Forest" by ex-
ecutive order. The President
however. preferred action by
congress to insure permanency.
Hence the joint resolution. SEN
ator Smoot was pleased to intro
duce the resolution. Utah is tre-
mendously interested in the eX-
ploitation of the region north
of the Grand canyon. Senator
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1922-06-29

Mrs. Bracket of Clemson College
Is the guests of Mrs. John Wotnack
Miss Emily Peguss has returned
from a two weeks stay in Athens
Ga.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Wells Of Col
umbia are visiting at the home of Mr..
P. B. Huntley.
Mrs. e. W. Duvall and daughter,
Eleanor, have gone to Parkton. Md,
for the summer.
Mrs. 8. G. Godfrey and children
leave tomorrow Friday to spend the
summer at Myrtle Beach
Mrs. L. D. Harrall left on Tuesday
to attend the Frank Harrall marriage
in Greenwood on Wednesday.
4%%
Miss McCloskey has returned to her
home in Baltimore at ter a seasons
stay as milliner at th New Store.
The MANY friends Of DR.. ]. H. Hard
in win be glsd to know he is recover
ing rapidly from recent severe Ill
ness.
Miss, Elise DuvalI entertained a
nuD oer of the younger set on Wed
n1 ,day afternoon in honor Of Miss
y dldred Duvall's guests.
Misses Benson, Daniel and Belle
Hurt leave next week to join tour
ing patry at Savan nah to visit the
following places: washington, Phila-
delphia, Atlantic Caty, New York
Niagra Falls, Toronto and Cincinnati.
They will be gone about weeks.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1922-06-29
4hhtiiMet,,s

Hon I. G, Mappamaker spent last
Sunday M Florence.
r. ss**
RsgSF Kirby, of Dillon, spent
last TUESDAY in Cheraw.
Misses Caroline Causey and Happy
Godfrey spent last Sunday in Harts-
vile.
Mrs. Rebecca Melton entertained
DR.. and Mrs. Duncan, Mr. and Mrs
r. B. Laney last Sunday with sump
tuous dinner.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. S. Reid and daugh-
ter, Miss Cleora, of Wilson, n. c., are
spending few days with Mrs. Reid's
sister, Mrs. Irene Reid, near Cheraw.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. B. Laney, of Bish-
opville, S. c., and Mrs. E. G. Funder-
burk, Of Pageland, have returned home
after spending several days with their
sisters, Mrs. E. V. Melton and Mrs
]. B. Isgett,
DR.. and Mrs. ]. P. McCallie and
daughter, of Chattanooga, spent Fri |
day and Saturday in town at the HON
Of Mr.. ]. L. Anderson. DR.. McCallie
is one of the foremost educators of the
South and is the president of the Nc
Callie School Of Chattanooga.
&##
F. P. Pratt, of Morven, N. c., is op-
ening up stock of goods in his new
store which has just been completed
at the A. G. L. passenger station, un-
der the style of Pratt's Cash G Garry
Mr.. r. F. Ford, Of Stanley, N. C. will
be manager in charge, and will be
pleased to serve the public in general.
The Atlantic Concert Company,
Miss Charlotte Matheson,
vocalist of Reedsville, N. c., Miss Eve
lyn Smith, pianist and Mr.. Robert
Sumwalt, violinist of Cheraw, will
give an entertainment to the Kiwanis
Club of Darlington, S. c., on Thursday
July 9th at o'clock. A concert will
De given in Darlington On Monday,
July 10th.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1922-06-29


=, Mr.. l. NJ. Evans spent last Friday
IN Charlotte"
Miss Caroline causey spent the
week end in Hartsville.
Miss Melita Montgomery Is spend
ing the week in Greensboro, N. C.
Miss DeLoache of Camden is visit
ing her sister, Mrs. R. r. Thurman.
Miss Dot Hickson of Rocky River
Springs, is visiting Miss Mildred Du-
vail
Miss Hattie Godfrey has returned
to Washington after two weeks visit
here.
The Episcopalean Sunday School
Will hOlu llo Su uCAt
Wednesday.
Misses Clara and Rachel Powell and
L. S. Gibson spent Sunday in Lake
View, S. G.
Rev. and Mrs. G. F. Kirley and
daughter, Miss Emily, were visitors
in town this week.
Cheraw Won a fine game of base
)all from Hartsville Darlington team
the score being 3 to l.
Capt. Jim Hardin of Society Hinl
md Mrs. Gist Duncan of Leesvilk =.
we're visitors in town the past wsy' t
The Baptist, Presbyterian and Moth
dist Sunday Schools all held their
icnic the past week at Eur9 "a Mill
ond.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1922-06-29

ATTENTIC M Phongraph Owners!
If you apprec late good music; why not
take better care of your "Records?'
Preserve thenE and improve the tone;
by using a 20 maha Handmade Phon-
o-brush." Ma de better and cost less.
Satisfaction or money refunded. Send
25 cents silvel: or stamps to Martins
Aye-Won Service, Box 115 Harvey Sta
tion Omaha. Nebraska. 32-4t
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1922-06-29

WANTED-I want school teachers
and high school graduates to write
me about our ummer school and easy
payment plan. We offer rs cents for
good cotton in exchange for tuition.
M. H. Bowen, President, Bowen's
Business College, Columbia, S. c.,
Phone 6S10.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1922-06-29

Cantelope q and Tomatoes, Bell Pep
pers and Be ans.
CHERAW TRUCK FARM
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1922-06-29

Miss Mildred Duvall entertained a
number of her young friends at the
Country Club on Monday night in
honor of her two guetss, Misses Car
oline Hutt Of Atlanta and Margaret
LaFye of Columbia.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1922-06-29
BUSINESS LOCALS

New F ord touring and roadster
bodies on ehand ready for delivery.
Cheraw M otor Sales Co.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1922-06-29

Cane seed, Brabham and mixed
Peas. THE PURE SEED Co.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-06-14

Advertise in The Times
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-06-14

there The same feeling existed In
England, but not in the same degree.
Prices in France are high There
are many American tourists there.
They are buying little, because OF the
excessive charges, Mrs. HlnckS, ac-
cording to Mr.. Htncks became con-
vinced that the best center for wom-
ems wear is in New York city. not in
France.
Mr.. Hincks visited the Rotary club
of London which has it's headquarters
in Hotel Cecil, and spoke highly Of
the hospitality of the London Ro-
tarians, who maintained permanent
headquarters for the reception OF
provincial as well as American visit
ors,
Mr.. Hincks found himself unable
to form a very conclusive impressions
stay OF three months. but nevertheless
madc some very interesting and cor
rect observations. The extraordinary
poverty of the Europeans following
the war, attracted his attention. al
though ne discovered that in some
parts OF England unemployment in
terms OF percentage. is much smaller
than IT was in Bridgeport at the
time whom he geft home
He was informed that IN certain
parts OF London fully a third OF the
popuaation was receiving public sup
port either by old azge pensions, or
unemployment dele. He was sur
prised to learn that in Belgium there
are twenty per cent of unemployed.
Mr.. Hincks had a pleasant trip with !.
out unfortunate circumstance FROM
which he has chiefly drawn the les1
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-06-14
Women In First Round Of
Titular Golf Play Today

Miss Georgianna Bishop. Brook
lawns expert woman golfer. today is
receiving many congratulations for
her splendid showing in the qualify
ing round of the Connecticut Wo-
mems Golf Championship, yesterday.
on the Brooklawn links. Miss
Bishop shared the honors with Mrs.
Charles Porter, of New Haven. the
pair turning in the lowest cards Of
the day, both having scores OF SO. Miss
Bishops performance was all the
more notable because she played
from scratch. while Mrs. Porter has
a handicap OF three. The only other
contestant TO turn in score under
100 was Mrs. B. Winslow. also q
New Haven contender.
First Round Play Today
Another, splendid day dawned for
the playing of the first round. The
contenders We're at the clubhouse
early and the results are eagerly
awaited Local society was out in
largo numbers yesterday. and the vts-
ting golfers were highly impressed
with the hospitality extended to them
Vest erdaJAs summaries:
Championship Eight
Gross Hop Net
Mrs. z. H Baker, Jr,
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-06-14
New Program
Both Nights At
Garden Party

The garden party at the new Catho=
lie Community House, 224 Washing
ton avenue, will start at five o'clock
this afternoon and will be repeated
either night the party will be held in
the Community House:
The purpose Of the party Is to raise
funds fer new equipment and other
expense incidental with the opening
of the new community house.
Supper will be served beginning
at five O'Clock. There will be hot
and cold drinks to suit the weather;
and a great variety of good things to
eat
At eight O'Clock a musical program
by members Of the Catholic Choral
society will be given under the direc-
ton Of Of Prof d M; j; Grafton; s ole
Florence Hermanson, Miss Helen
Ibison, Miss Lorraine Duff1e, Miss
Elizabeth Nolan, Miss Betty Vickers,
| and Mr.. James Gormley A different
program will be given tomorrow
After the program there will be
music by an orchestra during the rest
of the evening. II,
The remaining features. of the gar
cream parlor, Connecticut Council of
Catholic Women, Mrs: Grover Lyon
In chargei soft drinks, Catholic
Daughters of America, Mrs. John q.
bag, Queens Daughters, Mrs. Sarah
Grant In charged Gypsy novelties,
Ladies of Charity, Mrs. NJ. j. Su1li-
van in chargej German supper, COM
mittee from st. JQseph's church, Mrs.
A. S. Luddington In charged Irish tea,
Ladies Auxiliary, A. .. H., Mrs. Annie
DeVen in charged flower booth, Mrs.
Frank Myers in charged post office in
charge of the Catholic Community
Girls, with Gerald Phe1an as post
master.
The members of st. vincent's
Alumnae will have charge of the Tenn
bo1a booth of which Miss Mary
O'Kane is chairman. The cake booth
has been arranged by the ladies of st.
AIMS parish.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-06-14

tourists camp There are only three
such camps for auto tourists In New
England
Chairman Jones displayed a draw
ing of the camp. 1t showed parking
space fer % cars and house for the
tourists use. The house would be
equipped with shower baths, bureau
OF Information and ether conven-
fences, together with space for the
sale of gasoline and supplies. The
building would cost about $4,000 in
Guiding the installation of water and
gas mains.
The idea Appeared to please the
commissi oners, but President George
NJ. Eames called attention to the
budget which had been pared down
by the Board of Apportionment and
stated that no money for the project
would be available.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-06-14
PERSONALS

Miss Elizabeth G. Mccarthy be-
came the bride of James Mcfarland
at a quiet wedding Monday morning
a. II O'Clock in the rectory of ST.
Augustine's church. Rev. j. q. Nj
1i4I performed the ceremony A1iss
Mccarthy wore gown of blue bead
ed chiffon. The couple We're azren0-
ed by Miss Mary Mccarthy and
owen Toolan- The bridesmaid wore
l.fus canton crepe. After Wed01ng
trip to Niagara Falls the couple w1H
reside in this city. Mrs. MCFARLAND
is 0roprietor of g specially shop In
tbs, stratfeid and Mr.. Mcfarland IS a
conductor OF the N Z. N h & n
railroad
Pew George y. Don0hue OF ST
.S',s.t,r,s.s church in this city and
formerly curate at St Joseph-s
clnron in Shelton. win be the speak-
ar at the flag day exercises 70 Dc
hehd this evening in the Sternng the
atre in Derby by the DERBY ioage
~ F.lks. Father Donohue u one
IF the most eloquent orators in this
state.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-06-14
OBITUARY
william e. Beers

william Z. lSe6rS
The funeral Of William Edgar Beers
Company A. Fifth Regiment, Con-
necticut Volunteer Infantry. was held
at his home, $40 Fairfield avenue,
this afternoon. Rev, DR.. WiAialn Ho--
zee Day conducted the services at the
house; and a detail from the c. A R,
led nv Rev. James w. Davis COM
nander, had charge OF the burial
service in Nichols. Joseph Weller
sang beautiful Island of Some
where" ard abide with Ne"
Mr. Beers was born in Redding,
February 20, 1899, son Of Philo and
Mary Gould Beers, he resided in Red
ding Norwall, and in Nichols until
his enlistment in ST. After the war,
he was a carriage maker, with the
Nichols Peck and Company, of
Nichols and Bridgeport; and later was
for many years with the Gates Car
rfage company.
In 1866 he married Mrs. Mary
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-06-14
Vim. T. Hincks
Home After
Trip Abroad
A Group Of Sports Hats

William T. Hineka. OF HiAeKa Bros.
bankers. hack from a three month
trip to Europe, which ne has enjoy
ed with Mira, Hiheks ard his daughter.
Mary. ted members OF Bridgeport
Rotary duh something OF hts expert
enees abroad. in a twenty minute talk.
yesterday afternoon.
Mr.. Hinelss was eamPeEed to note
marked phase Of european attt-
tude toward America the feeling.
which II especially stF6ng in France.
that America pFefittea by the war.
getting all the money, as they say
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-06-14
Jones Suggests
Beechwood Park
For Camp Site

A Chamber of Commerce oo,,,,,,,4
zee headed by D. NJ. Jones of the
-, NJ Read Company suggested last
night to the Board of Park Commits
salohefs that Beechwood Park is the
pes1 possible site for the proposed
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-06-14

Peck, of Nichols, who died last Octo-
Der. He is survived by one daughter.
MIS-; William F. Rose of Bridgeport,
Shelton Fuller Rose, grand son go
Vincent c. Peck, anu
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-06-14

Norwich ,. los IA %
Mrs. B. Winsiow,
New Haven . ss e5
Miss Georg1anna Bishop
Brooiiawn .......,. 90 60
Mrs. W. Perry. Far
field County , io4 IL 90
Mrs. Charles Porter,
New Haven 90 es
Mrs. r. p, McEvey,
Waterbury ......,. los IL 81
Aifs, "a X. Ellis.
Hartford .......... 1os 100
Mrs. r. ". Willard,
Highland ....s..4.. 100 5 164
Second Eight
Miss Janet Martin,
New Haven ..,r.... is ID es
Mrs, H, House,
Pennington ....,... 11a Q 100
Mrs, N. ]. Lawlor,
Waterbury ....,.... 100 IL OF
Miss Lucy Smith,
Waterbury t..,s... 11a 10 1os
Mrs. L. R. PorteolIs,
Norwich :..::.,.-, 10 1e -
Mrs. r. l.. Smith,
Hartford .=...,...,. ia los
Miss K Asher,
Racebrook ...r.r.. III IS So
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-06-14
Oe D ~ Read CO
EaeekEEsAex AS9H

son. he said to Rotarians That
Bridgeport is the best place to live
IN" !
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-06-14

What's the matter with Babe
Ruth? Up three times again yester-
day. Minus hits.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1922-10-12
COOPERATION is
BEST THING FOR
ANY COMMUNITY

Have you joined the p. I. A.? Ii
not. come and help us make better
community. The organization can
not do its best work unless every
che c0-0perateS.
If you are good citizen and IN
terested in the welfare of the cltl-
Zens of tomorrow. you cannot afford
not to be Il member of the L. L. a.
for it is working for the welfare OF
EVERY child in the community.
There are only two classes of cltl-
zens-one class desires the best for
the community, and does his or her
part to uplift; the other class drags
down by selfishness or carelessness.
To which class do YOU belong?
Brandon needs more community
spirit. 1t has. .splendid churches, "a
good school, and fine citizens. but
we need more cooperation, ana
greater civic pride. 1t is good
place in which to live now, but can
we not make it better town
Come and let us work together with
that aim in view.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1922-10-12
MIR. I'll. L. MYERS
DIED SUDDENLY
LAST TUESDAY

The people of Brandon received
quite shock on Tuesday afternoon
about two O'Clock, when Mr.. FL. l..
Myers fell dead.
Mr.. Myers had gone to the home
of Miss Eunice Washburn to get
some freight to carry to the depot.
Miss Washburn asked him to sit
down until she finished eating dim
ner. He had been sitting down for
only a moment when a gasp from
him startled Miss Washburn, and
when she got to him, he was dead.
Mr.. Myers was born January L,
1861. and was siXtyt two years old.
He was married on Oct. ), 1892 to
Miss HeXie Mcpherson. They moved
to Brandon about twenty years ago.
On July 10, 1910, Mrs. Myers pass
ed to her reward, leaving Mr.. Myers
and seven children. About two
years later Mr.. Myers married Miss
Victoria Rodgers, who. with seven
children will mourn his loss.
For several years Mr. Myers had
carried the mail to and from the
depot, and had made many friends
around here. He will be greatly
missed by every one.
Arrangements for the funeral have
not yet been made.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1922-10-12
FLORENCE NEWS

Farmers of this community were
glad to get rain.
ID. w. Stubblefield, salesman fol
Chevrolet cars, came through here
Thursday with new model. Z
Prof FURRY carried our school boys
TO Thomasville Friday to play ball
The score was II to / i'll favor OF
our boys.
Our school is progressing nicely
under the management of Prof
Furry, Misses Kelly and Lewis.
We are very glad to know that
Hazel Rue Williams is improving, and
Mrs. Alex Williams, Mr.. Luther
Boteler and little Sidney Boteler are
up again after several days illness.
r. c. Taylor, of Brandon, visited
homefolks Sunday and Monday.
j. l. Hasty, of Yazoo City, visited
home folks Saturday and Sunday.