davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-08-26
City Briefs

Mr.. and Mrs. c. F. Holeman are
visitors IN the city. Their home is
IN TT. Worth.
T. K. Howeth. Beeville, IS spend
ing several days in the Valley.
II. r. Worthington is a local Wis
itor from Dallas.
c. S. Ewing, and W. M. Goodwin
Of Houston have registered at a
local hotel.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ M. Vaughn
Huntington are spending a short
time in Brownsville.
S. Kumler arrived by plane Mon
day from TorreOn. Mexico.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. Vaustin OF Oh
mito were in the city Monday.
Thomas j.. Bruner of San An
tonic is a local visitor.
f.. S. Gale, Houston, IS in
Brownsville for a short time.
A. j. Cunningham is in the city
on a visit. His home is in Dallas.
Mrs. Cora Bills Of Austin Is in
town.
N. M. Jacks Of Houston has regis
tered at a local hotel.
Mrs. j. NJ. Wilson OF San Antonio
Is in the city for several days.
John 9. Byram Of chicago has
arrived in the Valley.
J. r. Hensey IS in Brownsville
from san Antonio.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. L. Edwards OF
Victoria have arrived in the city.
o. II. Gordon Of Houston is
spending a short time in Browns
villel.
Fl. Smith was in town Monday.
He is from Mercedes.
W. A. Kennedy of San Antonio
is a local visitor.
r. G. Jackson and Carl Madden
Of Houston were registered at local
hotels Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hamale Of Fort
Worth are spending a short time in
the city.
w. r. Gable OF McAllen was a
Brownsville visitor Monday.
Genuine Mexican dinners Post
Office Cafe. Adv.
Alfred LiSsner OF Donna Is a
Brownsville visitor Tuesday.
Fl. w. Sheridan arrived by plane
Tuesday from Mexico City.
It, Of Police j. 4. Armstrong and
family returned Monday after a
brief vacation trip 10 Monterrey and
Saltillo. Tourist traffic at those
points IS 6Xteremly heavy at this
time Of the year, they say.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-08-26
Flags System

MONTE NE, Ark, Aug. 25. Up
"a remedy for the worlds economic
ills by virtue OF a government none
tary system without interest and
with currency "redeemable only IL
service" was prescribed by w. II.
CCOinl Harvey. veteran free silver
advocate. III the keynote address al
his third party convention here to-
day.
Harvey attacked the existing
monetary system as the monster"
that viii finally write IAN epitaph
on the tomb OF this civilization"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-08-26
TODAY'S MARKETS

steady with trade mostly OF a local
character.
Wheat started unchanged 70 3-s cen
higher and showed little change after
wards. Corn opened unchanged 70 IL
off and held near this range.
LIVESTOCK
CHICAGO. Aug. Is. tAPl-tU. s. ID
A.i-Hogs 1900: steady 70 10 higher,
heavies and sows up most: bulk 100
$50 lbs. 6.45-6.50; top SIS. pigs 5.00-S.50,
packing sows 4.OO-5-25.
Light heifers and mixed yearlings VI
mos. early top yearlings l025: best
weighty steers e55 with 1910 bid on
800 ID. average. other killing prices
steady: slaughter cattle and v~ealers,
steers 60O-l50O lbs. 7.75-i0.50: heifer:
55O-s50 lbs. 1903 so. cows 400-6.75.
bulls tyearlings excludedl Cbeef) 400
SIS. vealers tmilk fed 8~.50-i025: stock
er and feeder steers 50o-lo50 lbs. rs
$50.
Sheep 100: fully steady: feeding
lambs strong: bulk better grade native
eve and wether lambs T.00-8.00; best
higher. Feeding lambs 52S-S.75: lambs
90 lbs. down T00-825: ewes 90-iS0 lbs
i25-2.75; feeding lambs 60-75 lbs. 525-
SIS.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-08-26
Mission Cotton
Ginning Retarded
lSpecial ID the Herald)

Especial to the Herald)
MISSION, Aug. 26.-Cotton gin
ming here has decreased since the
rains OF this week.
In Mission about 1900 bales have
been ginned, about two-thirds Of
the crop. The quality is still good
considering the season.
In the Arkansas City section. ap-
proximately IS miles northwest,
only about 300 bales have been GIN
ned TO date.
The citrus fruit crop continues
the best prospect ever shown, with
rains aiding greatly in perfecting
a fine quality Of fruit.
The largest crop ever gathered Is
anticipated this fall, with orchard
lists greatly encouraged as other
large packing plants are being
erected in the Valley. and better
marketing opportunities are pro-
vided.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-08-26

the opening OF the special session
yesterday. confined his recommen-
datiOnS TO the broadening Of the
power OF the H0fstadter COMMITTEE,
thus closing the door 10 any effort
by the democratic minority to in
troduce bills looking toward in
vestigations of upstate communities.
Under the provisions Of the state
constitution only such matters as
may be recOmmC Led by the gov
ernOr may be considered at ex-
traOrdinary sessions Of the legis-
lature.
Sen. Dunnigan's declaration o.
war against the legislation intro
duced by Sen. Samuel II. Hof-
stadter. republican chairman OF the
investigating committee. was ac-
cepted generally as warfare upon
the executive who recommended
passage.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-08-26
WOMEN REBEL
LEADERS Held
BY FEDERALS

HAVANA, Aug. IS. (P)-Detention
OF four leading figures in the Cuban
feminist movement and the bombing
OF a representatives home marked
Cuba's waning revolution today.
Placed in Prison.
Those arrested were Mrs. Pillar
Jorge De leila. Miss Perez REYES.
Miss Ana Quintana and Miss Leon
ora Ferreira. Police said they were
searching for four more prominent
Cuban women alleged 70 be further
ing the interests OF the revolt. They
were taken Immediately to the
women's prison al Guanabacoa.
Chief OF Secret Police Alfonso
Fors has been appointed TO head a
group Of five 10 attempt 10 make
an accurate check OF those killed
az Gihara In the clash between in
surgent and loyal troops last week
and 20 identify those killed.
The department OF state reported
receipt OF a note from officials at
Copenhagen requesting that a formal
report be made them on the recent
bombing OF the Danish vessel Fred
e-icksborg the whereabouts OF which
are unknown. II had been reported
sunk BY bombs dropped from gov
ernment planes but this later was
denied.
Two Bombs Hurled.
The bombs were thrown al the
residence OF DR.. Felipe Gonzelez yes
teTday. One OF them did not explode
but the other caused some damage.
10 was learned that DR.. Juan
Menocal. cousin Of the imprisoned
Gen. Menocal, had presented a petit
ton % Pres. Machado asking exec
utive clemency for the revolutionary
leader.
Harry F. Guggenheim end Pres.
Machado conferred for more than an
hour but the subject OF the confer
eEce was not made public.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-08-26
Flood Aid Begins

SHANGHAI, Aug. 25-Pj- The
government moved today tc aid the
tens Of millions OF flood victims in
central China.
Meanwhile Hankow, center OF the
fl0oi area, entered its second stage
or privation today when the meat
supply failed.
Hankowites also were apprehen-
sive lest destruction of the city be
completed by a typhoon. the fore
runner OF which, a strong wind, was
whipping what remained OF the
once important Yangtse river port.
Britain is now supplying bicycles
to the whole world. except France,
Germany and the United States.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-08-26
Fugitive Captured

TULSA, Okla. Aug. 26-Pl- Al
airplane aided II the capture OF
Roy Wrone. fugitive Washington
county prisoner, near her today.
IA five mile autOm7b lc chase,
punctuated BY machine gun firing.
preceded the aerial search. Wrone
was wounded slightly bit escGred
into n corn field.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-08-26
NEW ORLEANS COTTON

NEW ORLEANS. Aug. 26. tAPl-The
cotton market had a quiet opening to-
dav. Liverpool came rather better than
due End first trades here showed gains
OF Z 70 S points. The market continued
steady after the start owing 20 a liberal
short covering. October trading az 702
and December AZ TBS. or 5 points on
both active months above yesterday
lose.
The market tuled fairly steady all
morning supported by a generally fav-
orable weekly weather and crop sum-
mary and a little too much rain shown
by the map in the eastern belt. Shorts
covered and found contracts rather
scarce as there as very little hedge
selling on the market.
October finally traded TIP 70 7.l3 and
December 10 1877. or is TO IL points
above Yesterdays close.
At mid-sesston the market was steady
and within three points OF the highs.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-08-26
Visitors Like Valley

w. Fl. Weter and his son. Lester
have come 70 Olmito from their
home in Murdo, South Dakota. 70
visit Mr.. WeteT's brother-in-law. r.
r Mickle.
They are planning 10 sell property
in South Dakota and live IN the
Valley permanently. we came to
the Valley a year ago. and liked u
so much that We decided to come
back and live" Mr.. Weter said.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-08-26
Oil Tax liked

OKLAHOMA CITY. Aug. ~. ~
without n protest from the Gulf
Pipeline Co. Of oklahoma and the
HealdtOn Pipeline Co. the state
board M equalization today added
S56H.rOO t0 their taxable valuations.
IN addition around sl.500.000 OF
new assessments OF properties OF
four companies was placed on tax
rolls
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-08-26

WASHINGTON. Auf. 25. ~
Pres. Hoover today signed u proc
lamation shortening the duck
shooting season but no one az n
White House could say what 2
n-w dates would bc.
All inquiries we're referred To ~
agriculture department where the
assistants 20 Sec. Hyde said they
had not been officially informed OF
the presidents signature and de-
clined "a make public the new dates.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-08-26
Pioneer Dies

BAIRD, Aug. 26. tP-One or the
veterans or the cattle country,
Early B. Hal, II, died yesterday
several hours after members OF his
family found him unconscious at
the Hart ranch, nine miles north
east or Baird. He had gone to
hitch up a team TO pillow.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-08-26
Wild Bull Delays
Crack Limited

PITTSBURGH, Aug. 25-fP
"A bull broke away from the
Pennsylvania yards early today.
charged into the train shed.
DELAYED the crack Cincinnati
Limited and tore up hundreds
of lawns before it was killed by
a police radio scout car.
al patrolman was gored when
Officers attempted TO drive the
animal from the tunnel which
runs under the city 10 the
Panhandle tricks.
The limited was detained when
railroad officials warned pas
sengers not 20 board or leave
the train while redcaps. police
and trainmen tried 10 drive the
animal from the station.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-08-26
of c. Directors
Meeting Postponed

The chamber Of commerce direc-
tors meeting. scheduled for to-
night. has been postponed due 10
absence OF several members OF the
board. O.. c. Richardson, secretary,
announced today.
The meeting probably will be held
early next week, 1t was reported.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-08-26
NEW YORK COTTON

NEW YORK. Aug. rs. ~(APl-Cotton
opened steady today l 70 I points high
or on a moderate demand inspired BY
relatively steady Liverpool cables.
The buyers were supplied by over
night selling orders and prices eased
right after the call with December sell
ing off from 724 20 TIC and March
from 7.52 to 745. or ? 70 4 points net
lower. The buying continued. however,
while there seemed 70 be some cover
ing In anticipation on hullish features
In the weekly report OF the weather bu-
reau. This was sufficient to steady the
market zap again and prices al the end
OF me Iarst half hour were about net
unchanged to . points higher.
Liverpool cables attributed the stead
ness there 70 covering. trade calling and
scAScity Of contracts and said there was
an Improved inquiry for cotton cloths
from she British home trade and india.
Tracing continued rather quiet but
prices held generally steady later In the
morntno. with the dcman becoming
a little more active after the publica-
ton OF the weekly weather report which
appeared TO be more unfavorable than
expected. Offerings were light and prices
advanced readily on covering with
December selling up 20 TBS and March
70 766 by midday or about II TO u
points net higher.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-08-26
Brownsville Gets
Wide Publicity

Brownsville Is given prominence
in an article In the current issue Of
the Southwestern Railway Journal.
4 trade magazine with n wide cir
culatiOn IN the Southwest.
Copy OF the magazine has lust
oeen received az the Brownsville
Chamber Of Commerce.
The article describes Brownsville
IN detail. and tells or the attractions
Of the city to the tourist and the
investor.
Many other such articles are be-
ING prepared bv the publicity de-
partment OF the chamber MI COM
merce for publication III travel and
other such magazines over the coun-
try during the fall and winter seas
onS.
The milky way Il composed nt sO
many stars that II links uhtta
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-08-26
New Wall Paper
Brings New Scenery

CHICAGO. Aug. 20. RD-Your
bathroom can be made to look
just like the Oh swimmin' hole,
IL you like.
And your living room can be
bounded by mountains. oceans. a
big city skyline and the Kitchen
cite.
The trick Is done by new style
wall paper exhibited yesterday by
the National Wallpaper a-sia-
ton.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-08-26
NEW YORK STOCKS

NEW YORK. Aug. 20. tAPl-fhe stock
market developed a firm one in ex-
tremely sluggish trading today.
The list saggcd a little IN the first
ing came almost to a standstill. Before
midday. most OF the losses were regain
ed. and is issues as American Tele-
phone. Radio. WESTINGHOUSE. General
Motors. Consolidated Gas and General
Electric showed fractional advances
over last nights close. New Haven ad-
vanced 2 points. and Allied Chemical
nearly as muc
U. 5. Steel sold OF l 3-s. then re-
covered 4 point. IN the rails. Norfolk
and Western lost I points. Coppers
were inclined 70 sag.
Call money renewed unchanged 81
l IL per cent.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-08-26
CHICAGO GRAIN

CHICAGO. Aug. rs. tAPl-RclAtivg
strength OF Liverpool quotations and
scattered buying held the Chicago wheat
market generally steady at the star;
today. Trade was light and price changes
only fractional. Corn also was fairly
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-08-26

The milky way Il composed nt sl
many stars that 10 looks white.
Evening star., 1931-12-13

The gallery takes lesson. Plenty
of form in this easy sailing brush jump
in the ladies open class of the Borden
Hunt Trials at Oxney Farm, Hants.
England. Wide World Photos.
Evening star., 1931-12-13

Three baby
eagles at
home.
With their
snowy
down,
they little
resemble
the
majestic
birds they
will be
when they
leave
the nest.
@ A. P. Photo.
Evening star., 1931-12-13

Maude Adams, after a long
absence from the stage, is CO.
starring with Otis Skinner in
The Merchant of Venice" ,"
which comes to the National
for FIVE days this week, begin
ming Tuesday.
Milford chronicle., 1931-03-06
HUDSON x ROADS
INelr RnYanRl

Mrs. Frank McCabe and daughter,
Miss Martha, Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie
McCabe and son spent Sunday as the
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. John F. Nc
Cabe, at Hickory Hill.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Hazel and sons
Robert and Richard, of Philadelphia,
spent the weekend with friends
here
Mrs. Bell Lynch, of Roxana, en-
tertained Mrs. Sally Lynch and
daughter, Miss Brenda, Mr.. and Mrs.
Harb. CULLEN and Mr.. and Mrs. Har-
ry Hudson and family on Saturday
evening.
Archie Hudson, of Philadelphia,
spent a weekend with his mother
and friends here. He also pur-
chased new Chevrolet coach on
Saturday afternoon.
Miss Brenda Lynch and Miss AL
berta Hudson were callers on Mrs.
Dollie Lekites and son Leroy on Sat
urday evening.
Miss Delaphine Evans entertained
a number of her friends on Sunday
evening. Among them were: Ruth
McCabe, Florence Lynch, Doris
Lynch, Clifford Hudson, John Saw
age, Alvin Hudson and Elisha Quill
len.
Miss Mary Warrington spent the
weekend with Miss Gladys Lynch.
Mrs. Anna Hudson is on the sick
list.
Milford chronicle., 1931-03-06
BIRTHDAY DINNER

Andrew Donovan of near Milford
was given a surprise birthday din
ner Sunday, March l, it being his
fifty-first birthday, by his wife and
children. Those present were Mr..
and Mrs. David Millman of Lincoln,
Mr.. and Mrs. Westley Ryan of Smyr-
ma, Mr.. and Mrs. Cove Donovan of
Harrington, Albert Donovan Of Ell
lendale, Mrs. Cassie Wilson of New
ark, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Donovan of
Glendale, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Reed of Smyrna, Mrs. Noah Donovan
of Lincoln, Mrs. Florence Ford of
Smyrna, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Ryan,
Mr.. and Mrs. Jaltes Dickerson of
Milton, James Wilson of Newark,
Walter Wilcutts of Harrington,
Ralph and Leon Donovan of Har-
rington, Samuel Millman and Miss
Nora Donovan, Helen and Hazel
Donovan of Lincoln, Misses Mildred
and Viva Ryan of Smyrna, Earl
Ford, Newton Brown, Misses Amelia,
Charlottee, Andrew, John, Alfred
and James Donovan of Milford. Af-
ter dinner refreshments were serv-
ed of ice cream and cake. All depart
ed wishing Mr.. Donovan many more
happy birthdays. ~',f
Milford chronicle., 1931-03-06
HICKORY HILL

This community was shocked by
the death Of Mrs. Laura Kitchens,
The funeral was held in Dagsboro
M. p. church and she leaves her hus-
band, four children, two brothers and
father and mother.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Johnson spent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. John
| Wilkerson.
Mrs. Albert Parsons is on the sick
list at this writing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Asa Hudson motored
to Philadelphia, where they visited
her sisters, Mrs. Sallie Schuwaltz
and Mrs. Katie Smith.
Mr.. and Mrs. Greenwalt spent
Monday with Mr.. and Mrs. Norman
Collins.
Mr.. and Mrs. John r. McCabe had
a number of callers over Sunday, in
Guiding Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie Nc
Cabe and son Ralph, Frank McCabe
and daughter Martha, Mr.. and Mrs.
Leonard West and little son, and
Mrs. Sallie Hudson and Orville Daisy
and Preston Hudson of Frankford.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Dukes and
son Orville and daughter Catherine
were visitors with Mr.. and Mrs. John
Kitchens on Thursday evening.
Milford chronicle., 1931-03-06
c. M. 7. c. AGAIN
INVITES YOUTH
[COHtinued from Frst Pa0e1

N. j., August to September /.
Cavalry at Fort Myer, Va, July
to 81.
Cavalry at Fort Ethan Allen, VT,
July to 81.
Field Artillery at Madison Bar
racks, N. Y, August 3 to September
The three latter camps are for red,
white and blue courses only. All
other camp include, basic courses as
we'll.
The basic course is for young men
who have never had military train
ing. To be eligible for these camps
they must be American citizens or
have applied for citizenship papers.
Must possesse average general intel
ligence, be between II and "a years
of age at date of opening of the
camp they choose to attend, must be
physically fit, certified to be of good
moral character and willing to obey
the rules and regulations of the
camp.
The American Legion through Ma
jor S. b. l Duncan, State Com
mander, and Major Clarence NJ. Dill
lon, Chief du Care of the 40 and 8, |
have offered to assist in filling the |
vacancies allotted to Delaware. For |
this purpose the American Legion |
Posts have been organized as fol-
lows; New Castle County, 95 candi-
dates allotted as follows: Delaware
Post No. l, 49; Lawrence Roberts
Post No. 81, 43; New Castle, 8;
Newark, 3; Delaware City, 8; Kent
County 13 vacancies allotted as fol-
lows: Smyrna 2; Dover, 5; Har-
2; Milford, 4; Sussex Coun-
ty, "a vacancies allotted as follows:
Seaford, Z; Georgetown, 6; Laurel,
4; Delmar, l. Rehoboth, 6.
Application blanks have been Civ
en- out to about $50 young men who
have been recommended to attend
he camps.
Milford chronicle., 1931-03-06
ANDREWVILLE

Farmers have been planting peas
on high lands, and several are
about ready to plant The wet Sun
day was very welcome and encOur-
aging to pea growers. For ten days
before March came in the weather
was certainly ideal, as to tempera-
ture and comfort.
A valuable mule owned by Will
liam Lake, colored, got down in the
stable last week and had to be kill.
ed to relieve its misery.
A number of pupils in the Toma-
hawk School are afflicted with the
measles, so we are informed. Those
who are victims are kept out of the
school until fully recovered.
Clifford Morris is at home with a
severe cold.
George Morris is convalescing and
able to be about the house.
John and Ruth Schlegle and mo-
ther were at Dover last week.
Woodrow Kenton's car was
wrecked last Saturday night.
Wilbert Morgan and wife have
been visiting Mrs. Lima Cahall at
Greenwood.
On Sunday last Mr.. and Mrs. G.
B. Vincent entertained the follow
ing: Mr.. and Mrs. r. J. Collins of
Chester, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Muir
ply of Denton, Mr.. and Mrs. Homer
Vincent and children, John Schlegle
and wife, and Mr.. and Mrs. r. e.
Milford chronicle., 1931-03-06
DOVER CHANGERS
WIN in CONTEST
[Confinnrd from First Page1

Mary Pleasanton as Betty Meadows
the new school teacher; Mrs. Lula
Wilson, as Mollie Fielding, Dams
aunt; Mrs. Frances Raughley, as
Dams little sister; and Mrs. Myrtle
Heyd, as Sallie Perkins, the neigh
borhoOd gossip.
The subject of the play of Fruit
land Grange, was "Seeling Things
Right" with seven characters; the
subject of CheswOld Grange, DE
tour Ahead" with seven characters;
and Smyrna Grange, "Things of
Beauty" with five characters.
Former Governor Robert p. Rob-
insOn who is master of the Delaware
State Grange was introduced to the
audience by A. Bailey Thomas,
State lecturer of the State Grange,
who in turn introduced the judges of
the plays, including, Miss Mitchell,
Of Wesley Collegiate Institute; Pro-
fessor Petrie of FELTON, High School,
and Professor George Wright, of
Smyrna School.
Announcement was made that the
winner of the first prize would con-
test with the winners or the first
prize in the other two counties, pos
sibly the middle of March.
Milford chronicle., 1931-03-06
CLIFTON'S CORNER
Near LeWes)

Roxana Drain who has been a
patient sufferer for weeks, died on
Friday, February 27, 1881. The fu-
neral was held at ISRAELI Church on
Monday last, near Five Points. A
husband and several children sur
vive her; also a sister, Adaline
Clark, near Lewes.
A wood saving was held at the
home of Henry King last Saturda 7
and a large quantity of talk as wei
as work was gotten out OF their
systems. The most jolly time was
when the great supper was spread
for the participants, and Mr.. King
certainly made it happy occasion.
In the fields of William Clifton
plOws have been started turning
the ground preparatory to planting
soy beans, early corn and early po-
tatOes. That is one place where ef-
fort is being made to stage success
for this season.
Harry Davidson and James Hop
kins entertained their Sunday
school classes at the Grange Hall
last Wednesday night a week.
Sunday was great novelty with
this part of the State, because Of
the unexpected rainfall, which was
very welcome to all farmers. Just
GOlCn more days like Sunday last,
vii; make the earth damp once
E.Ore and assure us of Il crop ne%t
summer.
GeoIge johnson last week ives
seriously injured while working for
Warrington Brothers at Midway,
when a lumber wagon with which
he was working, struck him on the
side of his head. He was taken to
the Beebe Hospital, where lie re-
mainded for twenty-four hours and
then discharged; but he is nursing
a very sore head yet.
The cold northeast winds early |
this week reminds us that March is
at hand.
Norma Johnson is visiting her
aunt, Miss Thelma Legates.
Mrs. Clara Vessels is a victim of
neuritis and Mrs. Legates is assist
ing her.
David Warrington is in bed af-
aicted with lumbago.
The usual calls and Sunday visit
ing were in part kept up, regardless
Of the rain. w. w. Clifton and fam
ly were with VIM. Bryan; John
King and family were with Henry
King and family.
Mrs. John E. Johnson and daugh-
.er spent Monday with Harley Le-
gates and family.