davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1922-11-16

length. better circuit arraneemeak
can be had for regeneration. Figure
J SHOWS the circuit connected for re-
generation. This Is also the ultra
audion circuit. By the use Of the ultra
audion circuit the simple loose coupler
can also be converted into Z regenera.
tive circuit with q vacuum tube.
One Of the best methods for con
verting 4 loose coupler into q regen-
erative circuit receiver. provided the
primary Of the loose coupler 10
equipped with two sides. Is shown In
Figure L. Here the primary OF the
loose coupler Il used not only as q
part Of the antenna oscillating circuit.
but also as the plate inductance coll
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1922-11-16
MULCnlNe THE SOIL
TO SAVE MOISTURE
COVERING Must 30 the Kind That
win Not Blow Away.
Dust and straw, Except In Orchards
Or Berry pates11s. Net oatIssae-
tsry; Water WIN gvaess-,
ate Quickly.

tPrspassA b the United stsass pspastmsai
Of AGrteuksrs.)
Thirty years Of investigation By the
United States Department OF Agricul-
ture and the much longer experience
Of practical farmers have demonstrate
ed that about the only way OF con-
serving soil moisture for the use OF
agricultural plants in the regions 81
scanty rainfall II to provide . suitable
seed-bed for their termination and
early growth and to prevent useless
weeds that would otherwise compete
with them. Theoretically. covering o.
mulching the soil for the purpose Of
preventing the loss Of soil moisture II
very eficient: practically. II has very
narrow limitations.
There are several things required
Of . soil covering or mulch besides
simply preventing the loss Of moas-
ture. Among these may be mentioned
the following: II must "stay put" that
10 to say. II must be Of such charac-
ter that II will not he blown away BY
the high winds common to MI arid re-
gions. This rules out al dust and
straw mulches. except possibly In or.
chards or berry patches. and. in them.
the straw mulch In frequently objec.
tionable on account Of its harborinG
rodents, especially 6eld mice. A sOil
covering must let rain into the SOIL
This rules out the dust mulch which
II almost. n not quite. impervious to
ordinary rainfaIl. m II puddles pro-
ducins \ sheet Of paste over the SUP
face that prevents the water from
reaching the roots Of the crop plaats.
4 straw mulch. IL thick enough to
prevent the growth Of weeds. Will ab-
sorb most, ifsnot al, OF IN ordinary
r.infall. The water mus absorbed
win evaporase very quickly. ~ soon
% the rain ceases and the sun begins
10 shine % the mulch. never reaching
tie roots Of the crop plants.
The heating ~ the soil BY the suns
rays and its aeratioa By exposure to
the winds are important factors Ia
the growth u agricultural crops.
Many Wild woods and swamp plants
thrive without these coodiiooa. hut
nearly oil Of or agricultural plants
have been developed through long
periods Of time In soii open to the
FREE access Of the sun and the wind.
and these cosditioas seem to have be-
come necessary to their fullest devel-
0pmooG
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1922-11-16

shown In Figure ]. to form . regeaeea-
i've circuit. When the twepoint
switch Il on contact No. 1. the set -
n0n-regsaerative. Turning the switch
to point No. 2 makes the set regenera-
tive. The circuit arrangement for ~
Tenerative u known - the ultra an
dion circuit.
Il II dihicult to control the amount
Of reGeneratiOn In . circuit OF this
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1922-11-16
70 FlIEllEN 0VElcDlE


\ 1f1nasapel1s Ewsueys 1vonoA -
eveaDuGno ~ % wAlle 1nn1lnD n ~
q olntA ulsoet - Mtoo1lo1 ~
JeeeDA Whlot - q ~ 1f61b
49, - serseuo seo1to1pA r ~ -
eeo1 hoooleA. Il;
~ q ~ - 1somoa woeo to1 -
~ tooUo1al atter tknv - onn 60
- euom ~ ho14snen1 n - 1o01oss
-.
TAs 0eealsa 49, eseeDoGo RI y
sos1 - l1um1nnttno - pon = -
whleh broAe - 49, entEo1 - oono.
meol q 49, to1eo - ~ 1oueol
q ~ WA1sh Wogo rovtvo1. vvnlrA
was unoensatone uod - hG11osD1 ~
- 1ytae. - ~ - - : o1l1o6oe
DortiAny rosivsl Mn - pAyUtc1nne
ea11 - ~ : eAnnoo y Sooovor.
~ ooelmoeoo 6 - leeeoe - -
maAo .. Il Wsllpeo, unao0oe %
Dyreass. eai1 ~ .steck ~ nx4nfoo
wess value1 = eeo,eee.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1922-11-16
HOW MANY SEEDS IN P0Um07
United otatss Department ~ AosIswl-
turs Aaatss covWt - NwWsoee IN
variouo KINDS o. oeooooA

Counts to determine the relation
between the number Of grass seeds to
the pound and the number ~ pounds
required pr acre 70 assure . good
stand q grasA have beea made b. ~
United States Department Of Agricui-
ture. In general the nns-sseded
grasses require fewer pounds Of ssed
70 the acre than do the coarse-seeded
varieties.
The work Of the department shows
that timothy on the average has 1200.-
900 seeds In . pound. Kentucky blue
grass has 100000 and Redtop. 1000
600, while Sudan grass has only So.
600. Orchard grass has 10000; Can
ada blue grass. 2,70OyO0O: tall meadow
grass, 10000: meadow fescue. 2lO.-
600: foxtail millet. 10000; sleeps
fescue, 680O0O; nd fescue. 10000
seeds: Italian rye grass. 10000 !;
perennial rye graas. $4,000: and Ber-
muda gaasa. 100000.
Timothy usually II seeded 1t the
rate Of IS pounds to the acre: Ken
lucky blue glass. II to IS pounds /:
Redt0p. 10 pounds: and Bermuda
grass. 8 pounds. Orchard grass h
usually sown Ut the rate Of q pounds
to the acre: Canada blue grass. Is
pounds: and tail meadow ost grass.
10 pounds Meadow fescue requires
Is pounds TO the acre: foxtall millet,
IL to u pounds; Sleeps fescue. D
pounds; and red fescue, 30 pounds.
Italian rye grass h sown ~ the rate
Of 80 to 20 pounds pei acre; peren-
NAL rye grass, 80 pounds: and Sudan
grass, ~ to y pounds per acre.
There are some 5000 distinct spe-
cies Of cultivated and Wild grssses In
the world but only about 70 Of these
are Of importance II the United
States.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1922-11-16

llliNsis Representative WIN oNes
Measure % opeetal oeeo(oa.

Chicago-Ths so,1sers' boaus balL.
with ~ additional provisios "a pay
the bonus by . tar On light wines anl
besr. viii b rsintroduced In Congress
By Congrsssman Fred a. Betttsa OF
Illinois. hs announced hers.
The cOngressmaa declared that the
addition for bssr and wtnss tar would
b drafted % - 70 supersedS the Vol.
stead enforcement act dsnaition % n.
t0xicsting liquors.
my addition to the boaus tlll VIII
provide . tax Of so . barrel q bssr.
% . gallon on domestic wines, 81 .
gallon on imported still Wines ana @
. galIos On imported champagnes.
This tai. an certain. Will pay to
bonus and al expenses tncidsnt 70 ~
Representative Britten said hle I'm
would b Introduced 81 the special -,
sion Of Cosgrsss.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1922-11-16
DECREASE IN GRAIN CROPS
Heperss indicate ons1lee vies1o o.
ne Principal Crew. In Ing
land aN6 Wales

The production u wheat in England
and wales for 1922 10 estimated By
the British ministry Of agriculture to
be 63.Ol0O0O bushels from m area u
100000 acres. according to . recent
csblegram from the London represent
alive 0f the United States Depart
ment Of Agriculture. This estimate
In 6.736.O0O bushels len than the e.
tfmated productions Iaa year.
The area sown 70 barley was re-
ported o. l.302000 acres and the Yield
~ 4O72O.O0O bushels. compared with
l2.4T2O0O bushels last year. The cats
area was given q 2.l6l 100 acres and
oats production ~ 74.31000O bushels.
compared with So.264.O00 bushels last
year.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1922-11-16


Minneapolis -ThFee 1oathe II IN.
asapolis aa1 ot. rhul fEo0 Doloo1on
aoeashine arOues1 ~ oeoloa = -
ejties - . war q. manufactured -
dispensers q lethaI liQaofo.
4 lafgs sapply q ~ 1eath $780,
4 = bslievsd. NAY - = ~ hno1o p
bootieegers. H9osts wore belne malo
70 tsacs ths soarcs u sarieas ltonee
sucpljes.
The nanbss q 1saths 1ussng ~
ut - hoaSs. the ausheeie1oo 80. r.
. srswsoms remia1es - ~ Onsootmna
ssasoa hosros of several yon1o -
whsa scores q 1stnkeS1 eith1e a.
o. suRersd agoaiGA iron Doiseno1
noonshine.
IL lat1et deaths occseso1 d a.
Paul Indicating that ~ vsn1oes @
he Dolsoa, have temporarily traao~
sssrsd their operations u that elty.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1922-11-16
FLAMES SWEEP OIL TANKS
Lsss VIII. Rsn Int Many Millions ~
Dollars.

Houston. Tsxas--The most disas-
trous nm n the 81 years history Of
the Gulf coast oil fields nov II raging
II the Humble sector. ~ Miss north
east Of HouSton.
Three quarters Of . mfllion barrels
OF oil are burning sad with . sti1
wind II the north, fully 3.oo0.oeo bar.
rsls Of oil are endangered.
A holt 81 hghtnins struck Task No.
81 Of the Gulf Pipe Line company.
transportation subsidiary Of the Gulf
Oh corporation. A column OF flame
shot skyward 700 feet. followed BY .
report that shook houses and ratified
wiadow panes Ill over the Humble
t0wnsite.
Tank No. -. adjoining Tank No
81 On the north. caught Are and 10
burning Asrcsly. The flames. famed
By the Wind. DOW threaten Tasks Nos
IL asA :. aad even the big pump Sta
tioa ltsslf.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1922-11-16

for feeding energy back to the grid cir
cult from the plate circuit.
, The best method Of adapting q
loose coupler to a regenerative circuit
arrangement IL shown In Figure NJ.
The primary Of the loose coupler Ii
used for tuning as in q single circuit
tuner employing q tuning coil. The
secondary Of the tuning coil IL not
connected In the grid circuit as II nor
mally Is. but Is in the plate circuit.
BY connecting the secondary In
the plate circuit. the amount Of In
ductance In the plate circuit can be
varied and the coupling Of the plate
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1922-11-16

circuit back to the antenna and the
grid circuit can be controlled. This
win allow any desired result In. re-
generating that can be used to obtain
excellent results.
For those who wish to retain the
belective tuning properties Of loose
coupler, the feed back arrangement
shown In Figure N II suggested In
this circuit 4 third coil called
'.tickler" II connected In the plate
circuit and used to feed back the
plate circuit energy into the grid ciT.
cult. The ticker coil II similar b
physical dimensions to the secondary
Of the loose coupler though II need
have only approximately Is per cent
- many turns.
Il should BE- mounted On rods -
Glide hack and forth inside Of the pri-
mary Of the loose coupler, catering the
primary from the opposite aide - does
the loose coupler; that ID. loose coup
Ter equipped with two secondaries.
one sliding In one side u the primary.
and the other sliding n the other stde
Of the primary. II u desirable -
have more taps q the ticker coil than
there usually are on the secondary. -
NJ to permit q closer adjustment 81
the plate circuit indsctance.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1922-11-16

Ioko prosohfor 0sNko u ot0FM.
Allwsnkes-Aftse being hu6etsd By
. hesvy storm Tor two boars and
springtng leaks II her hull. the Nosd.
land. carrying . cargo ol nsschandiss
valued It more than 3see.ooe. sank on
St. Frascis IN Lake MicAigan.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1922-11-16
Fistee~ vesr on a., e,eaer.

PiStoeN veae 0t6 0lsS olMooe.
Kansas City. Mo.--Mastoa Ta1ley. .
Is year old Kansas City glS1. has beea
acclsiDsd ~ dirsct0rs q the Metro
p0litaa Opera company oss a. IL
most promising soprano siassrs svss
herd.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1922-11-16

The opening q the station 1t F1Rsa
tower for broadcasting purposes
brought much ~ to the co0tineat
and England. but not 10 the French
department Of communications which
controls the wire systems there. In
Paris alone Il II reported that more
than 90 telephone receivers are lift
cd" every day and never returned.
TIE radio fans are blamed.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1922-11-16

Ctncinnstt-Dellamy 0toesr. attor-
~ aal tcsnes dipl0Mat Of Ciacin-
natt b 6eal = Paris, rrance, accoe1-
~ to . cablsgraa received u Ci..
ctnaan
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1922-05-03
SINGING CONVENTION AT ROsINE


A very large crowd attended the
Singing Convention which convened
at Rosine Baptist Church on Sunday
April 80. The choirs present were:
Rosine, Sugar Grove and Hickory.
Each choir was very enthusiastic and
all were highly complimented for
their most excellent singing. The
house was called to order by the
chairman, Brother Gran Christian.
The welcome address was delivered
by Brother j. w. Pharris. The sing
ing was led by the Rosine choir, fol-
lowed by Sugar Grove, Rosine, Jun
iors and Hickory adults in the order
named. The music by the organists
was splendidly rendered The best
Of order prevailed throughout the
session for which we are ardently
thankful.
GRAN CHRISTIAN, Chairman,
l.. l.. EMBRY, Secretary.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1922-05-03
FORGOT NAME
OF HIS INTENDED ONE

You can't beat this, and 1t actual
ly happened in Glasgow in April,
1929. He was a widower and she a
widow. and both admitted they had
reached the half-century mark. He
came to the County Clerk for license
to marry, and after the usual ques-
tions the Clerk wrote his name and
inquired the name Of his intended.
Here the hitch came. He scratched
his head and replied that for the
life Of him he couldn't remember.
Then he asked the Clerk to wait
awhile and he would see If he could
find an acquaintance on the streets
who knew her. He did not return
until the next day, and with him
came bis darling, who happily re-
membered her own name; the license
was issued and the happy couple left
to find a minister to change her
name so he could remember it,
Glasgow Republican.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1922-05-03
MRS. MATTE CHM
NELSON DEAD

Mrs. Matte Chinn Nelson, wife of
Mr.. Alfred Nelson, died at her home
in Shreveport, La, Saturday morn
ing at 8 o'clock, of diabetes, aged
40 years, months and 10 days.
Mrs. Nelson was a native of this
County and had many relatives and
friends here. Among the surviving
close relatives besides her husband
are her mother. Mrs. James Chinn,
aged IS, Beaver Dam, four brothers,
Messrs. Albert and Owen Chinn, of
Beaver Dam, Herbert Chinn, of Hart
ford and Lee Chinn, of Akron, Ohio.
Funeral services were conducted
at the home of her brother, Mr.. AL
bert Chinn, yesterday afternoon at
2 o'clock. Burial was in Sunnyside
Cemetery, Beaver Dam. We extend
our sincere sympathy to the bereav-
ed relatives.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1922-05-03
JOHN GAINES LLOYD
MEETS TRAGIC DEATH

John Gaines Lloyd, known through
out Ohio and adjoining counties as
"Tumpy" was accidentally burned to
death in his room at the home Of
Mr.. w. w. Lloyd. near Barrett's
Ferry, Tuesday morning. He was
so years, eight months and seven
days old and had been in very feeble
health for many months, but was
able most Of the time to be up. He
ate his breakfast as usual on the
fatal morning and returned to his
room. When some member Of the
family entered a short time later he
was lying in the fireplace burned to
death, his clothing burned of Of him
and the room on fire.
He was born Aug. 25th., 1s41 the
son of William Lloyd and Polly Lloyd
and resided with his parents near
Falls of Rough until he reached man
hood. After the death Of his par
ents he resided with his sister, Mrs.
-Sallie (Lloyd) Barrett for number
of years. During the past several
years he had resided with his nephew
at whose home his death occurred.
He was feeble minded from birth
and during his active years spent a
large portion Of his time walking
about over the county, being better
known perhaps than any of the coun-
tvs prominent business or profess
sional men. He had a mania for
French harps, pocket knives and
trinkets and wah able to draw a
crowd wherever he appeared. AL
though afflicted he was kind hearted
and if one treated hi mwell he never
failed to show hsi appreciation.
Burial will occur at the Barrett
graveyard, today.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1922-05-03

The long-smouldering animosity
between the Northern and Southern
factions Of the Chinese Republic has
al last broken out into actual hostili-
ties. The rival armies, each $4,000
strong, are at grips almost under
the walls Of Peking and the lives
and property of the American and
European residents of the capital
city are jeopardized. At this dis
lance IL, is difficult to fairly weigh
the relative merits of the contending
parties. but two things are distress
ingly apparent, namely, the failure
of the recent Washington Confer
ence's ambitious plans for the re-
Mobilization of China and the added
proof Of the present experience Of
the Great Powers in protecting their
nationals in the Walled City, that no
nation can live unto itself. Even
Harding and Lodge are beginning to
realize that splendid isolation" is
an untenable and exploded theory.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1922-05-03

VIII Be Run at Churchill Downs, Louisville,
Saturday, May 18th
MsiA the Champion Il Laa Season. and Large FiA Of Ode
High Class Three Year Old, WIN Be- Among The Starters
For the Greatest Stake m America

The forty-eight renewal of the Ken
lucky Derby, which will be run al
Churchill Downs, Louisville, Saturday
May 18th, promises to be the most In
teresting in the long history Of this
famous race. This year the Kentucky
Jockey Club has added $4,000, and .
$1,000 gold service to the winner, max.
ing It In point Of value the richest, a.
II always has been the most sought
after three-year-old stake in America
There clusters around the Derby all
the memories and the romance that
make the turf so alluring and that en-
shrines Churchill Downs In the hearts
of half a century Of race lovers.
Beginning with Aristides, the first
winner, and continuing through an i'm
mortal roster thoroughbred Kings,
public interest in the Derby has in
creased every year until to-day the
names Of the contenders are house
hold words, and their respective mer-
its are subject of arguments that
will not cease until the number Of
the winner is hung out on May 18th.
The outstanding favorite this year is
Benjamin Blocks Norwich, which fin-
ished his two-year-oldl career by win
ming every race in which tie started.
beating all his competitors with an
ease that marks him as colt of sur
passing speed and quality, approaching,
If he does not equal, Man O. War.
Norwich is training at the Jamaica
race track, New York, where his trials
are phenomenal. He will probably
start in the opening handicap at Jamai-
ca and will be shipped immediately
thereafter to Churchill Downs where
he will receive his final workout for
the Derby.
The prowess of Norwich has not
the owners Of other Der
by candidates and there will be field
Of from twelve to fifteen horses to
contest with the champion for the $780,
900 stake and its accompanying $1,000,
gold souvenir. Among the number are
Harry Payne Whitney's Olympus, a
recent winner at Havre de Grace, over
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1922-05-03

education, rays Abner Lunsford.
general manager Of the Ford mines.
I'VE do not want to Contribute to the
already swollen ranks Of illiteracy
in this State.
And the kids themselves? Condi-
lions have been made such that a
truant ofiicer has soft Job down
here. The kids really enjoy their
school now Middlesboro Three
States.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1922-05-03
THIRD GREAT y. 9. LOAN
SYSTEM FOR QUICK
NOTES PROPOSED

washington. April 2s.--A> third
financial system, to be known as the
National Farmers' Financial Union.
and for the purpose Of financing az
ricultural production, is proposed in
bills by Senator Peter Norbeck of
South Dakota. Republican, and Rep
resentative Edgar J.. King Of Illinois,
Republican.
1t would take over the War FL
nance Corporation and rank in i'm
portance with the Federal Reserve
System and the Federal Farm Loan
System.
A capital stock of $200,000,000
would be issued and the union gov
erned by board of six directors, in
Guiding the Secretaries of Agricul-
ture and the Treasury.
The object would be short-time
loans to producers or dealers of ag-
ricultural products. Advances may
be made against promissory notes,
with full and adequate security. In
struments Of Indebtedness may be
purchased when secured by chattel
warehouse receipts, bills
OF lading or other secure instru-
mehts, including scceptances.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1922-05-03
HOW FORD EDUCATES
MINERS CHILDREN

Buried in a hollow of the big
black mountains of Kentucky are
two isolated schools which are sur
prisingly similar in conditions and
methods TO the centralized schools
to be found all over the United
States.
These two schools are where min
eis' children learn their reading.
'riting and 'rithmetic. They are
far above the ordinary hill schools
in Kentucky, which is due, mainly,
to their being located in two min
ing camps that Henry Ford owns.
They are Kentucky county schools
located two miles apart; one at each
end of Ford camp. The daily attend
ance In each school is ninety-seven
pupils.
A year ago 1t was far below that.
This because the compulsory school
law was in lax enforcement and be-
cause, SO Ford mine officials state,
the grade OF teachers was low be-
cause of small State pay.
When Ford took over his two
mines, one OF the main outside in
terests was turned 10 the children Of
the miners. Pressure was brought
to make every child attend class.
To the $50 a month, for a six
months term. allowed by the State.
the mine added another hundred and
hired first class superintendent.
Then another 500 was put up by
the mine for an assistant teacher.
This was for six months period.
The schools run nine months. how
ever. and the mine pays all OF the
salary for the other three months.
Now both mine schools have a
superintendent and an assistant.
W. ID. Martin. superintendent at
the school at Mine No. 1, teaches the
top four grades. Miss Myrtle Ben
nett. his assistant. teaches the first
four The same plan is worked at
Camp No. 2.
II is the aim OF Henry Ford to
see that the miners children get an
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1922-05-03
BASEBALL RESULTS

At Beaver Dam-Saturday:
Beaver Dam, 6; Hartford, 0.
Batteries: Hartford-Owens and
Glenn; Beaver Dam Stevens and
Mulhall.
At Hartford-Sunday:
Hartford, O; Morgantown, 2.
Batteries: Hartford-Bates, Felix
and Glenn; Morgantown-Leach and
Hammonds. The feature of the game
was the pitching of Moot" Felix, of
the locals who pitched mastery ball
and held the visitors hitless and
scoreless for four rounds. +
Hartford and Beaver Dam will
again try conclusions at Riverside
Park next Sunday afternoon.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1922-05-03
SURPRISE BIRTHDAY
CELEBRATION

Quite a number of friends and
relatives of Mr.. w. G. Bennett gave
him a surpri-c birthday celebration
at his home in Clay Street, Monday,
May 1st., he being rs years of age on
that day. All present had an enjoy
able day. Besides Mr.. Bennett and
his daughter, Miss Esther, those in
attendance were: w. c. Bennett, j.
B. Her and Mrs. Clarence Moore, of
Greensboro; Avis S. Bennett, Of
louisville; Mr.. and Mrs. E. P. Ben
nett and granddaughter. Marthagene
Allen, of Washington; Mrs. James
Bartlett, Matte Gay and Ruth Leis-
ure, of Shinkle Chapel; Mr.. and
Mrs. L. B. Tichenor and sons, Au-
burn and Erton, near this city; Mr..
and Mrs. j. c. Bennett and so, Oscar,
and Mrs. ]. c. Bennett and son, Os-
car, Mr.. and Mrs. Hinton Leach, and
Mrs. James Baird, city.