davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-07-26
EFFORT Being MADE
TO BLOCK PROJECT
HAS been REVEALED
Northeastern Montana Pro
tests Move to Halt Lake
Diversion

The Medicine Lake project, which
had been listed as number n by
the Geological survey and for which
funds had been appropriated. Is now
In jeopardy, according to word re.
ceived from Washington
The news brought protests from
hundreds in Sheridan county and
northeastern Montana, who were. but
q few weeks ago jubilant with the
news that the project had been ap
proved
Scores OF kilograms were sent to
Washington from Boards OF County
commissioners. civic organizations
and individuals In all towns and
cities in the eastern part OF Mon
tana asking for consideration, and
an explanation Of the decided change.
An explanation has not been re-
ceived. A telegram from Washing
ton Tuesday revealed that southern
sportsmen, headed by bird %conserva-
ton division OF the biological survey
opposed the project The a was
not revealed
Rumblings are heard ON streets
that political factions, presumably
from western Montana are atIempt
ing to block the project In order to
place a boomerang on Senator Bur
ton X. Wheeler. through whose e.
forts the project received approval.
Rumors are current that factions
In central Montana are endeavOr1ng
to have Lake BOwdoin designated as
a water fowl sanctuary.
Northaa at nrn Montana this morn
ing awaited news from Washington,
to clarity the setback. A flood Of
kilograms to secretary OF agriculture,
Wallace, protesting the move has
been sent from all sections. Ansaf
fort was made to contact Senator
Wheeler, who Is now in Montana va.
cationing. Up to Wednesday evening
Mr.. Wheeler could not be located.
No further information has been re.
ceived from Washington.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-07-26
Trenne Loses Race For
House In Roosevelt

Complete primary returns from
Roosevelt county show that Martin
P. Trenne, incumbent, was defeated
by Arthur Ryder, former member OF
the House of Representatives.
An issue of the western Progress
sive'' OF Helena, Governor Cooney's
private paper, contained a list OF
members of the Senate and House
who should be defeated for reelec-
ton. Mr.. Trenne was included In
the list. He was listed with the 'un-
~desirables" presumably because he
objected to certain policies laid down
by the state political machine. &C
cording to comments of many news
papers.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-07-26
AUTOMOBILE STOLEN
At LAKE Is FOUND

A Ford sedan stolen from Edw.
Rankin of Medicine Lake last We'd
nesday, was recovered Monday at
Columbus, N. d., according to a tele-
gram received from chief of police
A. NJ. Amundson of that city. The
car was found abandoned in an alley.
Mr.. Amundson returned the car
Tuesday
The car was stolen from the Ran
kin garage. At the time, Mr.. and
Mrs. Rankin were not at home. 1t
was first noticed the car was miss
Ing about IL p. m. Deputy sheriff
Franc Murray was called. Officials
Were notified to be on a lookout for
the stolen Car. Station KFYR at
Bismarck and KICK at Wolf Point
were used to spread the alarm.
Chief of police Amundson states
that the Montana license plates had
been removed. North Dakota plates
were carried. Authorities are
checking records In North Dakota to
find the owner of the North Dakota
license plates.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-07-26
Spirited Contest For
State Offices Revealed

With a z64 vote margin and all the
votes counted In Montana's 1887
precincts, J. ]. OConnell of Butte,
defeated Tom Stout, incumbent for
the Democratic nomination for State
Railroad Commissioner. The CON
test was one Of the most spirited
ever known for a state Office.
On the democratic ticket for u. 8.
Senator, short term. occurred another
close contest. between James E. Muir
ray OF Butte and James r. OConnor
Of Livingston The standing Wed
nesday with but four precincts miss
ing was: Murray. 1920: O'Connor.
1901; Erickson, 1885.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-07-26
Group Returns From
Camp At Flathead

A group Of % Sheridan county
girls returned Tuesday evening from
Flathead Lake, where they attended
a Luther League Bible camp. The
camp was a state wide affair.
Eleven girls from P~lentywood
were members Of the group. Myrtle
Void, Idelle Moe, Alma Hegland.
Betty Lou Benson. Helen and Agnes
Stenehjem, Mildred Erickson. Bar
bara Kjelstrup, Freida Raess and
Gwendolyn Christensen.
The Comertown and Westby con
g~regations were also represented
with III girls. Three girls from Froid
and two from Bainville made up the
party which travelled In a big bus.
The Bible camp continued for a
week. Rev. Norris Halvorson OF
Bainville was In charge OF the north
eastern Montana group.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-07-26
EJACULATION ON PAGE 7

This issue OF the Herald carries
the complete tabulation of votes for
county offices at the primary cleo
tion held July IL. The tabulation is
each candidate and the number OF
votes from each precinct. The tick
ct on which the various candidates
appeared are initiated. Under the
Communist banner, which carried a
number OF sticker candidates. the
letters (BC.) Are listed. meaning
blue COnnxnunists."
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-07-26

airy Of agriculture.
You can get $500 fine, or six
months, or both, for violation OF this
stamp law.
Proceeds from sale of the stamps
will be used by the federal govern
ment to increase the supply Of water
fowl In the United States.
The 18th and last question and an
swer points out that anyone can buy
the stamp. whether he Is hunting or
not. mo one Is under obligation to
kill a duck just because he owns a
federal hunting stamp" the publicity
hounds remark. The idea. they say,
is that anyone who wants to help re.
store migratory waterfowl can buy
n or az many stamps as he wishes.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-07-26
Free Dances

Free dances are In mode in most
sections OF Sheridan county. Last
Saturday a free wedding dance was
held at Antelope honoring Mr.. and
Mrs. Ole Arneklev, recently mar
ried. At Reserve a free dance is
held each Wednesday evening. A
similar dance Is to be held at An.
telope Saturday night with music
being furnished by the 8 Music
Masters.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-07-26
HUNTERS MUST BUY
new FEDERAL STAMP

Public relations experts OF the de-
partment OF agriculture put their
heads together and decided that bird
should know more about the new
"migratory-waterfowl hunting" stamp
which will do its part in giving free
advertising to the duck industry.
A threepage press release handed
out today, containing a series of Is
questions and answers which are
supposed to clear up all questions
concerning the new stamp, was the
result of the decision
First. the publicity men asked
themselves who must purchase this
stamp created by r. N. Ding Oar
ling. in which the purchaser gets a
picture with two duck On it for one
buck7
That's easy, they told themselves.
Any person over 16 years of age who
engages in hunting migratory water
fowl has to fork out one simoleon.
Lots Of Fun
This, the public relatiOners figured
was going to be fun. So they kept 1t
up, and the net results appear to be
about as follows:
The stamps a be obtained at the
pOstoffice Of any county seat, or
town OF more than $500 population.
or at certain other conveniently To-
Gated p~ostoffices to be designated
later by the ~postoffice department
The stamp can be obtained simply
by filling out an application blank
and handing your buck to the post
master. In return for this service on
your part, he will affix the stamp to
your state hunting license III you
don't have such, he'll even make out
a special Certificate and paste the
stamp on that
The stamp remains valid for one
year. from July / to June 80 the fol-
lowing year.
One stamp is good in As states
and don't let any enterprising person
try to sell you one for each state you
hunt in
II you have hunting licenses for
more than n state. you can paste
your federal stamp ON any one OF
them. Just as long as yOu keep the
duck stamp with you. you're okay.
Not Transferable
The stamp is- not transferable
And you don't have to have the
stamp II you're Killing Wild fowl dam
aging crops or propeTty-if you have
special permassion from the secret
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-07-26
Auction Sale at Farm
Near Dooley Saturday

An auction sale will be held at the
H. P. Hanson farm, s miles north.
west OF ComertOwn Saturday.
Household goods, machinery and
horses will be offered for sale to the
highest bidder. The sale starts at |
o'clock. Free lunch will be served
at noon.
Mr.. Hanson Is selling his property
because of poor health, having been
unable to attend to his farm work for
approximately a year.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-07-26
Delinquent Taxes Net
Nice Sum for June

Delinquent taxes for the month oil
June totaled $14,273.03, according to
figures revealed from the office OF
Paul Kurtz, county treasurer.
approximately ninety-eight per
cent of this amount came from Fed
eral Land Bank loans.
Automobile licenses added 1886. 90.
Fees from county offices was $969.77,
which includes filing fees, registra-
tions. marriage licenses and service
charges from the sheriff's office.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-07-26

The Herald was presented with
sample OF wheat and timothy from
Frank Guenther, who recently re
turned from Idaho. MIR. Guenthel
stated that crops in that section were
excellent Considerable timothy IL
raised In that state for feed.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-07-26
SHERIDAN COUNTY
PROGRAM MO We 5
FORWARD RAPIDLY
twenty-five Cars of Cattle
Are Ready For
Shipment

Appraisers working with the fed
eral government cattle buying plan
went into the field this week to buy
and tag the first cattle purchased
in the county under the drouth relief
program.
DR.. d. NJ. Warren, state veterinar-
ian, assisted by Frank French of
Medicine Lake, had up to Tuesday
evening purchased Gil cattle in the
Dagmar and Coalridge communities.
Twenty-one head inspected were
condemned and will be killed. The
purchases were made from 80 farms.
A portion of the cattle brought top
prices ranging from s12 to $40, which
are the payments made for cattle
two years and over. Some yearlings
were bought from $40 to SIS while
calves We're purchased from 81 to SIS.
County Agent, Carl Fl. Peterson,
who is In charge Of the cattle buying
program in Sheridan county stated
that rs carloads of cattle are ready
for loading and shipping from the
east section of the county as soon as
lien holders have signed agreements.
Del Matkin of Redstone will be in
| charge Of shipping. The first ship
ment from east Sheridan county will
be loaded at Grenora, N. d.
Up to Wednesday, the destination
of the cattle shipment was not
known. With II, 1000 cattle ready for
loading at Miles City. and 10000
head at the Hanson Packing Plant
at Butte, ready for processing, Mon
tana plants will be unable to handle
the big shipments, and it is presum-
ed that they will be sent east.
information on Setup
With the purchase of cattle. a
benefit payment, or bonus Is given
to owners and is not subject to
lien. A bonus of SO is given for
calves. above the purchase price, SIS
iSr year .ings and Sc for cattle two
years and over. the schedule ap-
plies to cattle purchased for ship
ment or those condemned. However,
the price paid for cattle, excluding
the bonus must be reverted to lien
holders.
cnn<d,fn o{ p1yrnanfc
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-07-26

i. M. NIIUVIsUH, SIdtU LIFV'tOtN
specialist, representing the Elmer
gency Cattle Purchasing headquart-
ers, arrived here Wednesday for the
purpose of checking appraisals to de
termine whether this area Is entitled
to be included in the cattle buying
program, due to the fact that In sec
tons SO far inspected, cattle were In
better condition than in other por-
tions of the midwest.
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-12-08
EAST END NEWS
by Julia Mae Turner

Mrs. Arthur Terry. $50 Tonnes
see street. spent the Thanksgiving
holidays with her parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. John Green. OF Lexington
Ky. She was accompanied by her
niece Geneva Porter. OF this city.
Rev. and Mrs. Whoey. 69S Ten
nessee street entertained at their
residence on Thanksgiving Day
with delightful turkey dinner,
Among the guests were: Mr.. and
Mrs. John Miller. Mrs. Bayeb. c.
Jones and Henry Mitchell.
The Fourteenth Community Pro-
gressive Club held an important
meeting. Thursday. Dec. 8. The
club is planning a dinner for Dec.
81. All members and their fami-
lies are invited.
The Junior Sewing Circle under
the leadership of Miss Turner. Will
give their bazaaF on Dec. 10 The
affair is being given for the bene-
IT of the underpriyileged children
OF the community. Three lovely
lsiits will be presented. There will
llso be many pieces handicraft
IN exhibition and good things TO
eat will be available. The public
Is invited
Mrs. Alec Turner, 25SS Conner
street. has returned home after a
short illness at 81. Mary's Hospi-
tai. She has had relapse but is
Commissioning. and would
appreciate having her friends visit
her
Mr.. and Mrs. Vallient. 472 Ten
nessee street entertained at a
family reunion on Thanksgiving
Day. Among those present were:
Mr.. and Mrs. Davis. Mrs. Julia
Humphrey. Mr.. and Mrs Watson
md little Misses Gustano and
severne Watson, Mr.. and Mrs.
clover. Mr.. and Mrs. Traveles. Mr..
Wright and Mrs. b. Boone.
Mrs Lee. 221 Tennessee street,
S recovering from minor opera
ion. Friends wish her prompt
'ecoyery.
NOTICE
Readers of the Harding district
re requested to give their news OF
ocia events to Miss Vivian Bostic
# Harding avenue.
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-12-08

Thursday was big success.
Twenty-three dinners were served
TO aged and sick persons. The COM
mittee. which sponsored the affair,
are grateful TO all who helped
make Il successful.
The Twenty-One Club, OF which
James Pollard is president. will
have their regular meetings every
Monday night. at All Polk street.
All members and visitors seeking
membership are invited to attend
these meetings.
The West Side Community Club
Is working diligently for the bet
terment OF River Rouge citizens.
During the past year. the organi-
zation has helped place SO men on
jobs.
The GirlsI Working Club will
sponsor a pre-holiday dance at
Quinn's Lone Pine Inn. Dec. Is.
Al are invited.
Little Misses Priscilla and Wini-
fred Williams have Joined the hap
py Tribune Independent workers
ia This community Citizens are
asked 10 give then hand and buy
rc papers. when they bring them
~ Aocr door
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-12-08

4, Mrs. Rose Andrews and SON
EzeH returned home from Chicago
bringing with them Miss Florence
Shapiro and Mrs. Leola Newton.
who spent Thanksgiving Day and
then motored back 10 Chicago.
Miss Viola Robertson from Her
man Keifer Hospital spent
Thanksgiving Day with her par
ents. Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Rober-
son.
Evangelist James Etchinson and
wife spent Thursday In Milan.
Mich, visiting MIR. and Mrs. John
McClane. They were accompanied
by Mrs. Hattie Turner Of Wayne.
Mich.
The jolly Sixteen club were en-
tertained at the home OF Mr.. ard
Mrs. Harry Bennit. Mrs. Anna
Rhodes. Mrs. lola Ferguson, Clar-
ence Hawkins and Mr.. Bedford
played highest score.
Alma kingsbury celebrated he
10th birthday Friday, Nov. 30. with
party. Ten little guests were pre-
sent. Games and light refresh
ments were enjoyed. Those pre-
sent were Elnora Richards n
eta and June Brown, Bertha Nor
gan. Johnella Dale, Donnie Perry.
Audrey Nicely. Howard and Mary
Nicely and Arlena Scott.
Miss Elverta Hawkins OF Albion,
Mich. was the holiday guest OF
Miss Roanda Boland on Second
Ave. Leroy Pope spent the holt
days in Detroit with his mother
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-12-08
ST. Paul 4. VI. y. CHURCH
Rev. j. 4. Charleston. Minister

An eyangelistic campaign is be-
ing carried on at st. Paul, this and
next week, by the Rev. C.. ID.
Hayden. Rev. Hayden Is a power
full preacher and will preach Sun
day morning at 10:45, Sunday af-
ternoon at 800 and Sunday even
ing at 1880. A special sermon to
young people will be special fea-
ture of the afternoon service.
Weekday evening service will be-
gin at 1880 o'clock. and DR.. Hayden
will deliver the message at 800
o'clock.
The Sunday School will convene
at 9::15 a. m. with Rev. r. A.
Schley as Superintendent.
The Allen Christian Endeavor
League will convene at 900 p. m.
with Miss Evelyn Simmons as
president. Topic for discussion Will
be Problems Faced On Mission
Fields" Acts 19:23-41.
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-12-08
BENTON HARBOR
b, Miss tnna Evans

Nr Bottle Robinson. the State
and National b. y T.. L worker
siea me pilgram Rest Baptist
cAarca of Benton liarbor, Michi-
gan. for five days last week. In her
STAY She outlined National and
state H. y p L. work.
ON the third night OF her visit.
the apple contest" was opened
with five girls taking part. Mrs.
Robinson explained the short play
and told where it was to be found
in the Bible. The apple choir"
rendered music through the rest Of
the week
Saturday night a mock conven-
ton Was held. Mrs Ella Terrell
was awarded a award by Mrs. Abb
bic Mccoy. a pepper and salt set
IRON the Chicago Worlds Fair.
Sunday after noon the mass
meeting was held. closing the APP
ple contest. Miss Anna Evans was
presented fountain men by Miss
Ethel Harper. Sunday night clos
ed the service
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-12-08
NEWS FROM SUBURBS AND MICHIGAN CITIES

iat the morning and the evening
worship. The Harmony Five will
give a program on Dec. IA. Free
Bible lessons are being given
every Monday. Tuesday and Wed.
nesday night, from to o'clock
All are welcome.
DR.. w. A. Blackwell the pastor
delivered an able discourse at Lo-
max A. NJ. +. Zion Church last
Sunday morning. and impressed
upon his hearers the Importance
OF "Laboring With God"
AT night. he preached from the
text. Gen. Ii. There were three
additions to the church member
ship.
At $3.50, the Pastors Aid, OF
which Mrs. w c. Griffin is presi-
dent. held a service which was
conducted by Rev. Pace of First
Baptist Church. Hamtramck. His
choir assisted. The Brotherhood
Protective League meets at 6 p.
M. at Lomax Temple. An interest
ing topic will be discussed.
Copies of the Tribune-lndepen-
dent are on sale at Mrs. Hudsons
1874 DeQuindre street, Ham,
tramck; also al the churches there
Rev VI. Bolden, pastor of Cos
mopoitan Baptist Church, 1924
DcQuindre. preached an impress
size sermon nj IL a. m. last Sun
day, text. Samuel IL Mrs. r..
Phillips OF Corinthian Baptist
Church. gave an interesting ad-
dress The Lords supper was adj
in the evening, the SER
mon being delivered by Rev. King.
Two joined the church. Mother
liadford is on the sick list. The
church conducts prayer band
every Monday morning at 10
o'clock. Everybody is invited.
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-12-08
COMMUNITY TABERNACLE
CHURCH
1862 Garland avenue

At $3.50 a. III. Bible School Is
held under supervisor OF J. r.
Hinton. At IL a. m, the pastor,
Rev. J. X. Harvey, will deliver the
messageg
The second "children's hour"
under direction OF Miss Ruth An
derson, will COVE enc. A fine exhi-
bitiou OF what the children can do,
Will be given.
Al $50 p. III. the regular meet
ing OF the Christian Endeavor So
ciety will be held. with Joseph
Brockington In charge.
Al 8 p. M there will be the COM
munity song service and evening
message delivered by the pastor.
This church and center are do
ing some very practical work for
human uplift. The public is invited.
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-12-08
Y P Sill A N T ]
By Mrs. EugenIa O'Bannor

Tuesday. Noy 20. concluded q
series of eyungelistic services al
Browns Cbsucl A. NJ. E., conduct
al by the Inspired young evenge'
list Viola Smith and mother o
Columbus. Ohio. The entire com
munity took on a renewed spiritual
atmosphere. More than 80 new
converts and reclaimed persons
were added TO the church. Sec
ond Baptist also received great
benefits from her services. The
large harvest OF young people was
the outstanding feature of heI
work. The people expressed their
appreciation by their very liberal
financial and numerical support al
all OF the meetings.
The Union Thanksgiving SER
rice at Second Baptist Church was
largely attended.
Pastor Williams brought an in
spring message. At s p. m. the
Secand Baptist Sunday School
Juveniles program went over In a
big way; also the A. NJ. +. turkey
dinner" all day.
Lewis White Jr. celebrated his
birthday Nov. 30. at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. John Whisenant with
six little friends. Virginia and
Fannie Purdy, Louise and Tom
Rritton. his sister Louise White
were present, After games "A love-
~ dinner was served.
Mrs. Cassie Penick has return
children spent Thanksgiving at the
home OF her daughter Mrs. Kath-
crime Bass. After dinner they at
tended the basketball game in 8
Mile Road. Mr.. and Mrs. Guy
Smith and daughter. WlHtaker. Mr..
and Mrs. Robert Collins and faml-
~ of Tecumch, Mich. spent
Thanksgiving at home OF their
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur
Green on Adams street.
Mrs. Cassie Penick have return
ed to her home in Canada. after a
four weeks visit with her cousin,
Mrs. Laura Williams. While here
she was Entertained by the follow
ing: Mesdames Jane Miller. Vina
Travers. Albert Andrewson. May
Jones. Don Heath and Lillian
Jeweet OF Ann Arbor. After a short
stay at home Mrs. Penick will re-
turn to spend the winter in Ypsi-
lanti.
The sick are Mesdames Alice
Goodman, May Cooper. Elizabeth
Whisenant and little Emerson
Freeman.
Charles Henderson and daugh-
ter Mary Rose, left Sunday. Nov.
% for Washington. Pa. where they
will spend several weeks visiting
his mother.
The girls of Ypsilanti have form
ID Glee Club Choral Union. They
nave % members. Mr.. Schaffer.
eacher OF music over Ypsilanti
schools Is the instructor. Mrs.
Bass Is president. The
Tub will be open for engagements
II the near future. Weekly meet
ngs Wednesday G:45 p. m. to S:lg
}. m. at Harriet st School.
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-12-08
INKSTER NEWS
BY Mrs. willie Binion

Rev. William Henson. his choir
land congregation worshipped with
iRev. Merritt at First Baptist
Church. Wednesday night. Nov.
2S The junior choir and junior
usher board rendered delightful
program. Sunday evening. at 1880
O'Clock Those participating in
cluded Mrs. Mittie Lee Jones, Vir-
gina Roundtree. Onetta Jones, and
Lorenzo Moner
Rev. Henson and the Gospel
Chorus will worship with Rev.
David Blake and his congregation
al Ann Arbor Dec. 16.
The senior choir of Second Bap-
list Church. under direction of o.
" Orange. entertained on Friday
night. Nov. 30. The following De-
troiters were on program; Mes
danes Oliver Miles, and Garden, OF
John Wesley 4. NJ. +. z. Church Lo
cal salient included j. Stampley'
IL Lee. and Mrs. Fannie Anthony,
\ number was also rendered by
Gospel Chorus of Smith Chapel,
and another by the choir OF Sec
ond Baptist Church.
Wardell Casseil. OF Detroit, was
the week lend guest OF his uncle,
Rev. o. C.. CasseIl 3774 Isabel st.
The Golden Gate Lodge of Elks
net Saturday night. with Exaite"
Ruler Robert Summons presiding
The Imperial Literary and All
,'ub met at the home OF &. +. Per-
nv. 2629 Harrison avenue. A lovely
bedspread was presented to Hen
~ Roundtree.
Funeral services for the rate
Elmer Place were held from sec
ond Baptist Church. with Rev. H.
II .,cnes officiating. Fred Ander-
con. undertaken, was in charge.
The deceased was member OF the
A +. A. Order OF Masons. He leav-
o. his widow. Mrs. Minnie Piaze'
and other relatives In Tallahassee
/, Florida.
Rev. O b. Jones. pastor OF Peace
and Harmony Baptist Church. has
| Just returned from his vacation IN
/ Arkansas.