davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-04-06
SANTA ANA PURCHASED BY CAPT. LANGLEY; TO BE PUT ON ALASKA RUN

After lying idle in Lake Union for the last three years, the famous little steamship Santa Ana. one Of the best known of the carriers of the gold rush days to Alaska, is 10 be put in commission and WILL ply between Se- attle and the kusk0kw m River, or some other route in the near future.
 The Santa Ana has been purchase by Capt Wallace Langley, an old time Alaska sourdoug'n and navigator of note, who has just completed a deal whereby he secures title to the vessel from the Alaska Steamship Company.
 Captain Langley passed through Ju- neau October last on his way to the States.
 The Santa Ana was built at Marsh field, Ore. tn 1900, by Coos Bay capi- tal.sks. The vessel is of wood con struction, and Is 1S2 feet long, with a beam of 36 feet and a molded depth of l2 feet.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-04-06
BRITISH BOAT FINED $500 HERE FOR LACK
 OF FOREIGN REGISTER

Tho British gas5oat Chief zibassa was taken into custody in this port Tuesday by U. s. Customs officials and fined $500. for failure to have or board foreign register, according to an announcement made at local Customs headquarters today. The beat was under the command of Capt. T. Watts.
 1t came here from Prince Rupert to tow to that place the American boat Sumner, Captain Soriano. The Sumner was disabled hero and un- fhle to move under its own power. Bond was posted for the fine and CaptSin Watts left yesterday with the Zibassa and the Sumner in tow.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-04-06
MARINE NEWS ;
STEAMER MOVEMENTS
Ncrrhounn

 ADMIRAL ROGERS is due to ar rive Saturday night CT Sun day morning.
 Scheduled saiIinss ESTEBETH will leave for Skagway Monday, II D. nj. MAIL BOAT GEORGE. JR, sails for Petersburg and way ports tomorrow noon. ALAMEDA scheduled to sail from Seattle tomorrow. JEFFERSON scheduled to sail from Seattle tomorrow. QUEEN scheduled to sail from Seattle April IL PRINCESS MARY scheduled to sail from Vancouver April II, 9 D. m.
 ADMIRAL WATSON scheduled to sail from Seattle April 12.
 Southbound NORTHWESTERN scheduled southbound about April 8. ADMIRAL EVANS scheduled southbound about April 15.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-04-06
PRINCE RUPERT
 WILL BE AIDED
 BY GRAND TRUNK
For Rebated Taxes, Harbor and Shipping Facilities
 to Be Developed.

The agreement between the Grand Trunk Railway and the City of Prince Rupert in which the rail- way company agreed to develop the harbor and shipping facilities and perform other work in exchange for relief from taxes will be car ried out by the Government to the letter according to a statement made by Premier ". L. Mackenzie King to the Prince Rupert delega- tion which went to Ottawa to se- cure the fulfillment of the prom ise or sum that would be equiva- lent to the rebatcd taxes.
 The Prince Rupert News con tained the following dispatch from the matter:
 The Prince Rupert delegation consisting of Hon. T. D. Pattullo, Frank Stork, F. c. Gibbons, c. II. Orme, S. J. Mcleod and Olof Han son had a meeting yesterday with Premier Mackenzie King and some of the cabinet ministers and were given cordial reception. The min isters stated they were very much surprised that any of the Prince Rupert people should think that the present government had in any way changed it's mind in regard to hay ing the original policy of the Grand Trunk Railway carried out.
 Premier Mackenzie King was very sympathetic toward the claims put forth by the delegation and in ask ing them to see Sir Henry Thornton stated that the government was anxious to develop the port of Prince Rupert and that the rail- way board could depend upon them to support any undertaking that would help to do this.
 The acting minister of railways is invcsti gating the offering for sale of some the lands held by the Grand Trunk Pacific Development Con- pnl. He said he had no idea such a course was being undertaken.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-04-06
NOTICE TO MARINERS

Dixon Entrance-Lord Rocks light, reported extingllshed March 90, 1923, will be relighted as soon as prac- ticablc.
 Chatham Strait-Point Ellis light, reported extinguished March 20, 1923, will be relighted as soon as prac- tieable.
 By direction of the Commissioner Of Lighthouses, W. C. Dibrell, Super intendent.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-04-06
I Cas,f. IIar5ert IIart ley)

When the TeeolGd.0ned Levia- Chan formerly the yaterlandD takes the sea n June she will be commanded by Captain Herbert Hartley. now master of the liner Mongolia. Captain Hartley gained fame in 1917 when he took the Miner St. Louis, armed, through the submarine zone, in defiance of the German order for American liners to keep away from European waters.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-04-06
FOR RENT-Apartments

FOR RENT-Cozy and comfort able furnished modern apartments for Housekeeping or single rooms; all newly tinted and renovated throughout; baths and phone serv- ioe; all outside rooms. Rates from e10 up.
 JUNEAU and SEAvIEW
 APARTMENTS. Phone 286.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-04-06
LOST AND FOUND
MISCELLANEOUS

CARD READING at s22 West sth Bt.. on Tide Flats.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-04-06
ESTEBETH LEAVES

Tho mail and passenger boat Este beth, Capt. J. V. Davis, left Juneau last night for Sitka and way ports. Passengers out we're: For Tenakee- P. Bravik, Joe Rapik. For Hoonah-- c. A. Mitchell. For Gypsum-Jack Peterson, George Comstock.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-04-06

YOUR "UNUSED ASSETS-that typewriter, musical instrument, fur niture, office fixture or appliance are marketable. for cash, through the classified columns of The Empire.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-04-06
ROGERS DUE HERE

Admiral Rogers will probably ar rive here Saturday night or Sunday morning from the South The ship is due in to Ketclaikan today and has a cargo of 300 tons of freight for that place. It will make no ether steps except at Petersburg and Wran- gell
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-04-06
FARMERS' MARKET

Fried chicken, roast chicken. live chickens-lots of them. Alaska po- tatoes and rutabagas, fresh ranch eggs, fresh cream, fish. Place your orders carly. -adv
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-04-06
WANTED

WANTED-Little girls bicycle. See K. D. Mclean, End & Franklin.
 WANTED TO BUY-Small boys bicycle. Must be a bargain. Phone Thane 8-3 rings.
 WANTED-55 miners, timbermen and muckers for this mine. Wages nachinemen, s5.36, shaftmen s5.S4, besides bonus. Will refund transpor- tation at end of months. Have many good contracts to let. Cost of living very reasonable. See Dave Housel. Replogle Steel Company, R. L. Healy, Supt, Dover, N. J.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-04-06
FOR SALE

FOR SALE-225 fathoms, more or less, of salmon purse seine; 40 fathoms, more or less, beach seine suitable for salmon. Inquire Box 1113, Juneau Alaska.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-04-06
FERRY SCHEDULE

PERKY SCHEDULE Leave Juneau for Douglas, Tread
 well and Thane.
 T3:10p.m. s7:1Oa.m. s4:l0p.m.f 9:40p.m 9:30a.m.t 6:15p.m. 11:30p.m
 G12 midnightt 12:00noon' s7:30p.m. s1:O0a.m. T2:0Op.m. Leave Douglas for 1readwen and
 1hane '7:25a.m. 4:25p.m.t
 6:30p.m. s1:15a.m. 12:1bp.m. 9:55p.m. Leave Treadwell for Thane. 7:s0a.m. 12:20p.m.t 4:30p.m.f Leave Thane for Treadwell. Douglas
 and Juneau. 8:10s m. 12:35p.m.t S:06p.m.t Leave Treadwell for Douglas and
 Juneau. 8:26s n. 6:20p.m.t
 6:35p.m. s1:20a.m. 12:50pm. 19:0Op.m. Leave Douglas for Juneau.
 3:25p.m. 8:30am. 5:25p.m.f 10:06p.m. 9:45a.m.t 6:40p.m. 11:45p.m. i2:55p.m. t7:45p.m. S1:26a.m 2:15p.m.
 s-Thane.
 t--Freight will bs accepted. T-Douglas only. s-Saturdays only. t-Except Saturday night. On Friday and Saturday nights only 6:15 trip runs to Thane. On Friday night 11;30 trip goes to Thane. Juneau Ferry & Navigation
 Cenlanz -.s...
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-04-06

FOR SAI.E-Trolling boat fully equipped, suitable for halibut fish ing. 39 feet long, 8-foot beam, 10 horsepower Imperial Engine in first class condition. Inquire l. Gold stein's Store.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-04-06

FOR SALE-23 foot boat, raised deck, trunk cabin, with 5k Il. P. Ferro, wheel and reverse gear; hull needs some repair. s75.00. Bill F1eek, Douglas.
Pocahontas star herald., 1923-11-23

dealers of this city. The advertise
ments are exceptionally well worded
ana lay great stress upon the saving
qualities Of paint The first adver-
tisement questions the comfort of a
man wearing soiled shirt and likens
an unpainted house to unclean linen.
Another Of the ads declares that no
man will operate a delapidated auto
mobile or permit his machinery to get
IN i'll repair and asks why such a man
Will live in a tumble-down house. Stil
ano, o,her Of the advertisements makes
the assertion that the stingiest man in
town saves money by keeping his build
ings well painted and Mr.. Stebbins
offers to wager that every community
will bear out the truthfulness Of this
statement.
Pocahontas star herald., 1923-11-23

il will be called. Should it report
that the same results can be reached
through an Initiated measure, the en-
ergies Of the administration will be
used to bring about the enactment Of
such a law.
1t is expected that there will be the
usual amount of opposition to an ex-
ira session, but all admit that there is
no interest of the people which de-
mands greater consideration than the
public schools. The question of ex-
pense is always foremost in the minds
of many, and it will be pointed out
that the recent highway session cost
the state more than $4,000 and a
school session could not cost less. The
question can not he answered, how
ever, in terms of dollars and cents,
but i'm benefits accruing. The highway
act passed in October will prove OF
incstimable benefit TO the people in
the construction and maintenance Of
roads and the reduction of taxation,
in the opinion of those who have
studied the act more closely. In u
similar manner an extra session Of
the legislature should be able to Work
out q system of revenues and admin
istration that would greatly increase
the facilities of our public schools. It
would be expected that the Honorary
Commission assisted by educational
leaders and the best minds among the
people, would formulate basic plan
as was done in the enactment Of the
highway statute. This proposed mea'
sure might not meet with the unquali.
fed approval of the legislators, but il
Pocahontas star herald., 1923-11-23
Little Rock Letter

Little Rock, Nov. 19-The question
Of another extraordinary session of the
General Assembly is again confronting
the people Of Arkansas.
The agitation in favor of special leg
islation in support Of the schools was
given great impetus at the annual
meeting of the Arkansas Educational
Association. It's necessity was stres-
sed by President @. G. Denney, Cover
nor T. c. McItae and DR.. ]. II. Rey-
nolds and was supported by other
speakers.
The report Of the special committee
Of the Association on Ways and Means
was a ringing demand for a new deal
educationally. il was emphacized that
It is the duty Of the state TO support
and promote more efficient schools and
open the door Of opportunity to every
child. one Of the chief planks in Gov
crnor McRae's administration platform
has been the improvement of the public
school system and he has indicated
that If IL should be considered neces-
sary to call an extra session of the
legislature 10 make the needed
changes, he viii be willing to do so.
As a preliminary step, he will in the
near future announce the appointment
Of an honorary commission TO study
the situation and make recommenda-
tions. Upon the receipt of this Com
mission will depend his future action.
Should the Commission recommend an
extra session Of the General Assembly,
Pocahontas star herald., 1923-11-23

would serve as a pattern for a con
structive piece of progressive legisla-
tion.
The needs of the schools are re-
cognized by an and can not honestly
he denied by any. These needs may
be synopsized as more revenue, better
trained and better paid teachers, high
er standards longer terms, greater
equality Of opportunity-as between the
city and counr ry and more. rural high
schools. When these fundamentals
have Leen provided for no citizen of
the state need blush for the rank held
by Arkansas educationally.
Governor McRae has advocated
system Of taxation which he believes
will solve not only this but other pro
blems. He would abolish all property
tax for state and school purposes and
derive the necessary revenue from
privilege taxation. He contends that
this is the more equitable system and
that IL win lift from the shoulders of
tax ridden people the hardest bur
den they have T. bear. This is the
system that is being gradually put into
effect for the construction and main
tenance of our highways by requiring
the users of public roads to pay for
them.
If the school problem can be solved
in Arkansas, the solution will he cheap
at any price.
Pocahontas star herald., 1923-11-23

Arkansas farmers are warned by the
State Plant Board not to accept db'-
eased trees which are shipped by nur-
sery men of this or other states. In
spectors have Intercepted number Of
shipments which have been found bad
ly diseased with crown gall. One in
spector last week rejected % per cent
of a shipment from Tennessee because
the trees were infected. The removal
Of the gall does not remove the diseas
and the Board advises all nursery men
that it will consider trees with The
gall cut Off as prima facie evidence Of
deliberate violation Of the law. In
some instances the shipments are made
through ignorance or carelessncss and
the Board will make allowance tor
such shipments.
Pocahontas star herald., 1923-11-23
WHITE ROSE FLOUR

Schnabaum Mercantile Co. has just
unloadcd a car Of White Rose Flour
the kind that Riegler used TO handle
made by the jefferson City Milling Go.
Of Jefferson City, Mo. ) II.
Pocahontas star herald., 1923-11-23

Among those who have recently men
toned as probable candidates for state
offices next year are former U. 5. Sen
ator w. F. Kirby for governor; Judge
A. ID. Pope of Union County for At
torney General and w. n. Deaton of
Little Rock and Conway for Commits
sioner of Agriculture.
Pocahontas star herald., 1923-11-23

4 rather unique ADVERTISING cam
pnign has been started over the state
by Stebbins & Roberts, wholesale paint
Pocahontas star herald., 1923-11-23

If your bowels do not act regularly,
you feel uncomfortable, and the longer
this condition exists the worse you
feel. To put an end TO the misery,
take Herbine. II purifes the bowels,
restores energy and cheerful spirits.
Price, G0c. Sold by Palace Drug Store
Pocahontas star herald., 1923-11-23

According TO the Commissioner Of
Labor, the problem Of unemployment
is becOmming more acute. Short crops
on the farms and the passing Of the
harvest season are sending many farm
ers TO the city i'm search of employ
ment. These added TO the normal num-
ber Of unemployed in the cities make
an army that is rapidly becoming n
serious problem. Reports from all sec
tions Of the state indicate that 1t Is
not peculiar TO Little Rock, but that
it exists everywhere. Industrial laxity
appears to be the necessary result and
Of partial failure in agriculture.
Economists however are not greatly
alarmed as they are confident Of an
upward trend I'm general conditions
with the opening of the coming year.
Arkansas has never had a compile c
failure and has always been able 60
redeem itself from any condition that
might exist. These conditions are only
temporary and must be succeeded by
season Of prosperity.
Pocahontas star herald., 1923-11-23

An unusual incident was witnessed
last Thursday night when a body of
Little Rock citizens, estimated at
about 500, or more. marched from
Fourth and Main Streets TO the SEQ
vile tabernacle, at Seventeenth and
Main Streets and were seated in a
section that had been reserved espec-
tally for them. They carried no ban
ners or distinguishing insignia of any
kind, but il was currently reported
on the streets that they were members
or the Ku Klux Klan of Little Rock.
There were in the crowd men of all
stations, state, county and city officials,
professional men and labOrers, old men
and young men. If it were the Klan,
the citizens of Little Rock had their
first view of that organization as a
body on the streets of the city. DIR.
Scoville preached a special sermon on
"The Curse of Kaiserism and the
Blessings of Christian Americanism, y
i'm which he made frequent references
to the Knights Of the Ku Klux Klan.
Pocahontas star herald., 1923-11-23

STAR HERALD WANT ADS PAY
Pocahontas star herald., 1923-11-23

u. T. Bynum, one Of the principal
figures in the Walton trial at okla
homa will he remembered by many Ar
kansans. He was a member Of the
faculty of the University Of Arkansas
at Fayetteville a number OF years ago.
Later he removed to Oklahoma and
last year was the executive counsellor
Of Governor Walton.
Pocahontas star herald., 1923-11-23
Childbirth

TToW thousands OF women by tne
II simple method OF an emlnens
nhvaician. have avoided unnecessaLy
Pocahontas star herald., 1923-11-23

Our line of Holiday Goods will be
larger than ever this year. Buy early
while our stock is complete. Johnston
Drug Co.
Pocahontas star herald., 1923-11-23

For the first time in the history Of
the state a special policeman has been
detailed on the grounds Of the State
Capitol. This does not mean that
crime is becomming more prevalent,
but that an effort is being made TO
protect the Capitol premises from mis-
chievous boys and to look after the
traffic regulations ON the driveways.
Pocahontas star herald., 1923-11-23

pectnncy and childbirth. Start using Il
says; % .it pulled me through" Send for
book today. to Bradfeld Regulator 81,
cold at ali good drug stores-everywnere.
Pocahontas star herald., 1923-11-23

miseries through many
months and up TO the
moment Baby has ar.
rived, is fully explained
in the remarkable book,
"MotherhoOd and the
Baby" Tells also what 10
do before and after baby
comes, probable date OF
birth, baby rules. ETC.,
and about "Mother's
Friend" used by three
generations Of mothers,
and sold In all drug
stores evcryw j ere.
"Mother's Friend" II ap-
piled externally, is safe
free from narcotics. per-
mits easier natural re-
adjustment Of muscles
and uarvQa during ox-
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1923-07-26
Clerks: z. @. White. Bailiff.

Clerks; e. @. White, Bailiff.
Oakdale--C. o. Rouse, c. C. Stew
erson, Mrs. Mack Whitley, Manag.
ers; w. L. Marshall, Mrs. Fl. P
Bethune, Clerks; c. A. Sanderson
Bailiff.
Pearson-S. r. Douthit, J. r
Fisher Fl. G. Lackey, Managers
J. J. Knight, E. L. Jones, Clerks
B. +. Brown, Bailiff.
BEAT THREE
Henry Grady-C. Fitzhugh, ST.
Patrick Holmes, Frank Slade, Man
ayers; George Coward, Arthur
Bates, Clerks, Clarence Fitzhugh
Jr., Bailiff.
Pisgah-Reber Martin, C. H
ShuTtz, Ed Baker, Managers; w. G.
Barksdale, L. e. Worley, Clerks
r. S. Baker, Bailiff.
Red Oak-G. A Wiley, d. A
Collum, DR.. Edwards, Managers
Sam Davis, Henry Measles, Clerks
Charley Walsh, Bailiff.
Fannin-H. ID. Tinnin, Jim Rob
inson, r. d. Sheriff., Managers
HI. r. White, J. B. Williamson
IleFkS, w. ID. AllSli, DdllhI.
BEAT FOUR
Pelahatchie-R l.. Wilson, w. B
Raglan, r. A. Stingily, Managers
e. e. Jones, J. p. Summer, Clerks
r. f. Murray, Bailiff.
Shiloh-Marvin Carter; J. p
Franklin. J. e. Johnson, Managers
/. r. Robinson, Homer Thames
Clerks; d. A. Edwards, Bailiff.
Cross Roads-R. J. White, Il. p
Hopson, w. N. Goodman, Managers
Dennis Harp, w. f. Walters, Clerks
Evon Pennington, Bailiff.
BEAT FIVE
Cato-Tom Ponder, J. B. Barnett
Bob Echols, Managers; w. j. Shots
r. R. Martin, Clerks; Rance Forten-
berry, Bailiff.
Dobson-Henry Brown, DIR. l. T.
Myers, w. L. Barnett, Managers
J. L. Bass, J. r. May, Clerks; Dock
Gray, Bailiff.
Antioch-Jim Patrick, Geo. Col
lier, Sol Welch, Managers; Ellis
Donnell, John Summer, Clerks
Henry Walters. Bailiff.
Dry Creek p Lacey, Walter
Berry. Joe Neal, Managers; Knox
McNair, John Garrett, Clerks; O. j.
Mcintyre, Bailiff.
Johns-T r. Brinson, A. j. Polk
NJ. C. Mcintyre, Managers; j. r.
Patrick, d. L. Tucker, Clerks; Ed
Chapman, Bailiff.
Clear Creek-Henry McLain, Dan
Gill High Patrick, Managers; Dan
Kennedy, Ed Warren, Clerks; Jesse
Burnham, Bailiff.
Motion carried to adjourn until
eleven o'clock A. NJ, August the
Sth, 1928.
PAT HENRY,
Chairman
G. II. Sheriff., Secretary.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1923-07-26
MINUTES OF DEMOCRATIC
EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE
RANKIN COUNTY
JULY "a, 1928

Meeting was called to order by
Chairman, Pat Henry, and quorum
being present proceedings were as
follows:
Motion carried that unless voter
votes for two for Representative
that part of the ticket be not
counted.
Motion carried that Pat Henry.
w. H. Barnes and G. II. Sheriff. be
appointed committee to prepare
the ticket for the printer.
Motion carried declaring the fol-
lowing the nominees for the res
pective offices for which they are
running:
D. M. Anderson for Dist. Attorney
Beat No. 1-Jno. f. Williams
and Philip Didlake, Justices of the
Peace.
Beat No. 2-W. C. Harper, just
ice of the Peace; J. T. Berry, Con-
stable, Brandon and Oakdale Pre-
cincts. John Nicely, Justice of the
Jeace; p. A. Cooper, Constable, Hol-
brook and Pearson Precincts.
Beat No. Sc. Stewart, Justice
of the Peace, Pisgah Precinct; f. 5.
Shivers. Justice OF the Peace, Red
Oak and Henry Grady; J. w. Quinn
by, Constable, Fannin Precinct.
Beat No. Al. w. Kersh, Justice
of the Peace, Pelahatchie Precinct
w. H. D. Purvis, Constable, Pela-
hatchie Precinct.
Beat No. 5-W. e. Pope, Justice
cincts: J. NJ. Grain, Jr., Constable.
Cato and Dobson Precincts.
Joe Wynn, County Surveyor.
Motion carried appointing the
following as Managers, Clerks and
Bailiffs. The first three being the
Managers, the next two the clerks
and the last the bailiff. The first
name as manager being the return
ing officer.
BEAT ONE
Stems Creek-R. NJ. Laird, j. w.
Taylor, J. H. Singletary, Managers /;
w. C. Ellis, w. C. Parkison, Clerks
j. B. Lowther, Bailiff.
Plain-E. w. Hudson, r. f.
Chapel, p r. Ford, Managers
Lewis Forbis, A. Different. Clerks,
II. Pearce, Bailiff.
Cleary-Grant Jones, Preston
Smith, Porter Russell, Managers
Isaiah Smith, J. Z. Holcomb,
Clerks; z. H. Harrison, Bailiff.
Clear Branch. B. Crimson, j.
L. Mcdonald, Will Ross, Managers
s. o. Ross, w. p. White, Clerks !;
Nath Grain, Bailiff.
Mt. Creek-T. w. Barron, John
Miller, Carl Stuckey, Managers; L.
Miller, Jeff Butler, Clerks, Will
Dove, Bailiff.
Star-H. B. Webb, w. A. Ross,
J. E. Harrison, Managers; Robert
Pearce, E. F. Muse, Clerks; III. L.
Miller, Bailiff.
Monterey. l. Hasty, J. w.
Taylor, Morris Bullock, Managers
Scott Taylor; Dannie Webb, Clerks
Z. B. Hines, Bailiff.
BEAT TWO
Brandon-O. e. Martin, J. r.
Payne, J. T. Berry, Managers; Il.
c. Schooler, j. A. Lindsey, Clerks ;
J. l.. Buchanan, Bailiff.
Holbrook-J. f. Jones, Mrs. John
Redfearn, J. J. Daniel Managers
2. F. Loveless, Mrs. G. L. Hawkins,
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1923-07-26
SanderSon.

A. Sanderson.
Mr.. Hillery Swilley, of Fannin,
was visiting this community Sun
day.
Mrs. NJ. A. Bethune is visiting
relatives at Jackson.
Mrs. G. G. Rouse is visiting
friends and relatives at Brandon.
Miss Sadie Stevenson was shopp-
ing in Jackson Friday.
Mr.. Willie Graham spent the
week end at home.
Mrs. Mack Whitley spent Sunday
at Lucknow, visiting friends and
relatives.
Mr.. Fred Williams has been on
the sick list this week.
On account of our protracted
meeting, beginning Sunday, we have
postponed the B. Y. p. U. for Sun
day night.
Mrs. Bessie Bethune is giving a
pound party in hoonr of the young
folks on Friday night. Every one Is
invited to come and bring pound.