davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1902-01-31
l hbOrhOOd Nwes,
As Told by Our Assistant Editors.
Hazel Doll.


Quite n heavy snow last Satur-
day, and n very unfavorablc day
to be out.
George Floyd was sick last Sat
urday but was able to pillow snow
drifts Sunday evening.
VIM. Davis family Is some bet
ter with measles. His wife and
one child are still very sick.
Miss Mollic Logan OF Olncy has
been visiting Misses Bate and
kcbccca Uptcgrovc the past week.
Miss Eta Kcadlc visited Mead
ow Lark school last Monday.
Ed Holt and George Maupin
were hauling hay from the Shad-
well place last Friday.
Miss Mittic Logan is still suffer-
Ing from the rheumatism very
badly. Grandma Logan IL threat
cncd with the pneumonia and has
some trouble with her heart.
John Dillon. Miss Daisy Collins
and Lola Branstcttcr were In
Wcllsvillc last Saturday aud had
to come home through the storm.
Henry Pratt frozc his feet very
severely last Monday while putting
up Ice for Cortcz Stcuart.
The Young Peoples Debating
Society was organized at Hazel
Dell last Friday night, with Claude
Brown president, Daisy Collins
Sec'y. and George Floyd Treas.
The paper Is read every Friday
night. Come out and lend n help
ing hand.
II was rather chilly last Sunday
evening for Mr.. Wells to make his
seml-monthly trip from Lincoln
county to Montgomery. But n
team of mules and n man whose
heart Is warmed by the thoughts
of seeing "Miss Bate" can go
through most any kind of weather.
LAST WEEK.
You are not In the style II you
haven't got the measles.
Miss Mittie Logan is ON the sick
list.
Mrs. Eva Hcaton Is visiting her
sister Mrs. Alice Uttcrback. Little
Ruby Hcaton Is sick with the
measles at the latter's home.
Miss Mclia Logan is visiting Mrs
Henry White and Gus Logan.
Mrs. Ollie Cushman IL wrestling
with the measles at present.
Prayer meeting this week is Mt
Mrs. Cowhcrd's and next week at
Jno. billions.
Mrs. Lizzie Davis visited her pa
rents Mr.. and Mrs. Pointlow last
Friday.
Clack Bcrger's family have the
measles. DIXIE.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1902-01-31
Thomas District

Crayton Kinks has been sick
with the measles for the past week.
Measles has been In the Thomas
District and in the surrounding
districts all winter. This looks as
though the country will be cleans
ed OF the disease after awhile.
There has not been any fatal cases
in this district SO far.
Quite a number attended the
sale ut Elmer Osborn's last We'd
nesday, everything sold cheap.
Mr.. L. Osborn will go to st. Louis
to seek employment. Success to
him.
The way the people are leaving
this county is surely n sign of bet
ter times when they come back
with their pockets full of green
backs. But coming to the truth
there Is greater chances of coming
back poorer then they were when
started.
am afraid they have not stop
ped to consider the expenses Of
living In n large city. The man
that stays on the farm and a
save what little he has got will
come out ahead OF those that have
gone TO the cities.
Winter has come back to us
after a time OF the finest weather
we have had for "A long time con-
sidering the time OF year. There
was a week or more in which a man
felt that he did not need any fire
but now he has to button his coat
close around him and draw his
chair closer to the fire. But ah!
think OF the stock that have to
stand out in all this cold snowy
weather on hall rations. Some in
this vicinity have fed their fodder
out and have nothing left but some
hay to finish going through the
winter on. Ii grass does not come
early this Spring stock will suffer
much throughout the entire county.
John Kinks was visiting home
folks Sunday.
Hez Bethel and Tom Stansberry
are through baling and have
moved the baler home.
A. w. Nease is on the sick list
at this writing.
H. A. Davidson who has been
on the sick list is convalescent.
o. u. KNOW.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1902-01-31
AmeriCuS.

Snow o inches deep and still
falling.
Lee Shackclford and family
visited Frank Bakers family on
Prairie Fork Sunday.
Born to Gus Hcraihcld and wife
Jan. "a a boy.
There Is quite n lot of sickness
In and about our town this week.
John Znciile who has been ut
work in Rhineland is at home
again.
Mrs. b. S. Baker and Hattie
Ward visited on west Dry Fork
Saturday.
We are sorry to learn of the
death Of Mrs. Allen of Galloway
county. She was the mother of
Mrs. G. G. MARROW of this place.
George Craig and wife are at the
bedside of the latters brother,
Noah Huddleston who is very low
with pneumonia at w. S. Harri-
sons In Montgomery City.
Little Herbert Gentry is on the
sick list. DR.. Huffman was called
to see him.
Mr.. Nichols of West Dry Fork
killed a dog last week owned by
Henry Walters, the dog came to
Mr.. Nichols and bit one OF his
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1902-01-31
WHIP-POOR-wI
New Providence.

We are sorry to have to inform
X. T., the correspondent OF the
TRIBUNE, that they are n little mis-
taken in regard to the sale of the
land in front OF Providence Church
used as a hitching ground so long.
II was not Mr.. Robinson's intcn-
ton to force the sale of this land,
and we believe the people as n
church will bear him ont In this
matter of sale. Mr.. Robinson
bought the land two years ago and
the church has had the use OF Il
ever since without any kick ON MIR.
Robinson's part. And at the bus
mess meeting that was spoken OF
in the last issue of the TRIBUNE,
Mr.. Robinson was present and
simply laid the matter before the
church In this way: that he would
sell or lease this tract OF land in
front of'thc church. The church
did not wait to he forced to buy
the land, but appointed n commit
tee ut oncc to attend to the matter,
which they did ut n proper time.
II speaks yer, improper OF n church
to say they have to be forced to do
their duty. We believe Provi
dcnce Church thinks too much of
herself as "A people to anirm the
idea OF having to be forced to buy
a piece Of land that they had used
for 30 years without paying cent
and so much need now. We hope
this will put new light ON the
minds OF the people in regard to
the matter OF force sale on the part
of Mr.. Robinson. We, the COM
mittcc, did buy the land and paid
$50, less $500 which Mr.. Robinson
gave rs his portion.
There were about twenty-five
met at Providence Church for the
purbose OF cutting wood and | tell
you soplings fell, brush flew, saws
and axes were made useful In get
ting wood for the church. People
that we're not In the habit OF cut
ting wood, made real good hands.
Work was their aim, and in a
short time, they had cut and
hauled wood enougc to last n year
or longer. tell you, boys, this is
the way to get wood in n hurry.
Last Sunday was a gloomy day,
but there was Sunday School here,
Charles Moore acted as Supt.
There was the largest crowd nc
praycr-mceting last Thursday
night that there has been since it
was organized. Bro. Ham Grigg
was thh leader. and it was n good
meeting. Bro. Ham tries to do his
part and make the best of his OPP
%portunitics. Ii you want to know
the IFS and ands about anything,
call or write Sam Howell and
Frank Edwards of Prices Branch,
Office in store room.
Sam Robinson received an order
for fruit trees from the Home Nurs-
cry last Tuesday for S9.45, and for
which he is well pleased and
thankful to the man who saw fit to
order from the Home Nursery.
Hoping others will look after their
orchards, and send in their orders
before 1t is too late to send orders
to headquarters at Corso, Mo.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1902-01-31
Jonesburg.

DR.. j. E. Evans OF High Hill
was down last Thursday on prof.
fessional business.
VIM. Warner Jr. was down from
High Hill Friday on legal business
bud Alexander OF Prices Branch
was here Friday on business.
Fritz Begeman and O of Bell
flower were here Friday visiting
relatives.
I. d. Crump was in Gore FRI
day buying hoops.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1902-01-31
Gus Engle is on the sick list.

Gus Engle is on the sick list.
Miss Eme Moorehead, who visited
in Montgomery City a few days,
returned home Saturday.
Jas. Stewart and Albert Messen-
gers children have the measles.
Mrs. Victor Strack is sick at this
writing.
Several from here attended the
Cobb-Roley nuptial, Sunday eve.
Little Miss Dot Earnest was Wis
iting her grandmother here last
week.
Miss Ellie Bonnet and John Per-
kins are sick, supposed they are
taking the measles.
Clyde Beck stayed over night
here, Saturday night. He was on
his way to his fathers at Gamma
from Dixon, Ill.,, where he has
been attending school.
Geo. Earnest and family moved
to the place vacated by Lem West
Wednesday. Mr.. West goes to
Colorado soon.
Married, Sunday eve Jan. 20, at
the brides home, Elridge Cobb
aud Miss Gertrude Rolcy, Rev. Ro-
ley, uncle of the bride, officiating.
Their many friends extend con
gratulations.
wutp-pppp-wIII-
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1902-01-31
Egbert.

Miss Sallie Dismukes visited her
sister, Miss Fannie last week.
Homer McMahan and Claude
Gregory have been making rail-
road tics for the Katy.
A. ". Swearingen was out selling
spray pumps last week. Mr.. S. is
. good reliable man and we wish
him success In his business.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1902-01-31
RhineIand.


The prizes ut the mask ball last
week given here were awarded to
Alvin Mayer and FrciJa Grote-
we'll, Mr.. Mayer receiving n box Of
cigars for the most comical, and
Miss Grotcwcil, an album for the
prctticst costume.
Samuel Wray, who has been for
years employed rs clerk with HUI
go Monig, Jr., has resigned his
position and will go with the ZEN
gins extra gang.
Otto Thomas aud sister, Mrs.
Hugo Struttman, attended the ball
here. Tuesday.
Friends received word last week
that Otto Thcisscn, formerly Of
this place bnt now Of Boonvillc,
has sold out his interest In his bus
mess to his partner.
Born to Fcrd Mctzlcr and wife
last week, n girl.
VIM. pohlman will sell Mt auction
on Feb. %, most Of his personal
property.
A team, hitchcd to n springwag-
on aud owned by o. X. Dismukcs
OF near Button, became freight
cncd while crossing the track west
of the elevator, and ran away.
Nobody was injured, but the
tongue OF the wagon was broken
and some harness damaged.
The funeral of Mr.. Aug Mucnch
took place at Meyers cemetery,
Friday. Mr.. Mucnch lived on "A
farm about three miles east of here.
lie took suddenly III Sunday aud
later developed pneumonia,
ing his death on Wednesday
morning. lie was 81 years of age
and leaves a wife and three chill
drcns.
Our friend. Leo Fila, had an cx-
citing experience n night not
long ago, and tells us that on the
night in question upon retiring he
found what he thought was n ghost
In his bed. With u scrcam of
fright and n leap out OF bed into
the center of his room, he aroused
the other members of the family,
who hurricdiy came with n lamp
and inquired the cause of such
commotion. They found Leo on
his knees with u look of horror on
his face and "A pair OF pants stuffed
with straw in his bed. So much
for the bravery OF a cowboy"
Gcrd Pottcbaum gave US nm or
der for sale bills this week. He
will sell all his machinery to the
highest bidder on March s.. See
bills for particulars.
The engagement OF John HoiI-
man and Miss Lizzie Stcigcrs was
announced at Starkenburg last
Sunday.
Ed Marotte and wife visited
friends on Loutre Island, last
Sunday.
Mrs. Dora Kruse has been on the
sick list lately.
Miss Rosa Kimmick returned
from Gore, Monday. Her sister,
Irene came with her and will spend
a few days with her parents.
VIM. Anderson left with Zen
gems extra gang, Saturday. He
will act in the capacity of flunky.
The fall of several inches OF snow
was followed by a fall of several
inches in the Thermometer also.
1t was s below 0 ON Monday.
In a letter from Mr. Hodgson to
Ben Campbell, he says his mother
is expected to die hourly, and that
he will remain until the end comes.
John Shaw, McKittrick,s poultry
was up with some fine spec
mems of plymoth rock chickens,
md had them photographed.
John Edleman is now employed
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1902-01-31
Bellnower.

Born to John Rodgers and wife
on Jan. %, a son.
Rev. Huffman of st. Louis
preached his first sermon at this
place, Sunday.
The Contest was showed under
Saturday night, but the old saying
is, II at first you don't succeed, try,
try again.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1902-01-31

as newer with II. G. Thomas, the
walnut man, and will probably
stay with him all season.
II. T.. SCHUB.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-05-01
WITH FIvE-HANDED EUCHRE.

1t was a congenial circle of unmar-
ried friends that met yesterday after
noon for cards at Mrs. Wright Hunt
er's. The tables were arranged for
five-handed euchre, and Mrs. Hunters
pretty drawing room was most attrac-
tive with vases of pink roses and car
nations for decoration.
The score-cards were Japanese, with
quaint embossed figures in color, and
to mark the lone hands there were lit
tie fans and make believe posies of
rosebuds and Violets. The first prize,
a folding waste basket, was awarded
to Miss Phoebe Elliott and Miss Eliza
beth Butler won the second, Japan
csc fan. Mrs. Trenholm Hopkins won
the third a travelling pin-cushion. Miss
Mary Wayne, who made the greatest
number of lone hands, received a pair
of sleeve links. The consolation prize,
a. case for turnover collars, fell to Miss
Annie Maclean.
Mrs. Hunter was assisted by Mrs. A.
L. Alexander, Mrs. Trenholm Hopkins,
and Mrs. Louis NJ. LeHardy The
other guests were Miss Renee Weeks,
Miss Mary Wayne, Miss Leila Hill,
Miss Annie Maclean, Miss Elizabeth
Butler Miss Meta Thomas, Miss Eliza
beth Haskell Miss Emma Hopkins,
Miss Emma Ingram, Miss Phoebe Ell
lott, Miss Martha Backus. Miss Maude
Hayward and Mrs. Edwin Parsons.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-05-01
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.,

A pretty wedding was that of Mr..
A. B. Brewer of Hinesville and Miss
Edna Zoucks. which took place at Sis
o'clock yesterday afternoon at Wesley
a most attractive one, with white roses
and carnations among the palms that
filled the chancel.
The wedding march from Lohengrin
was beautifully played by Mr.. Oar
row as the bridal couple entered the
church. The marriage service was
performed by Rev. Ed. F. Cook, and
at it's close Mendelssohn's Wedding
March" was given as occasional. The
only attendants were the ushers, Mr..
Walter Kramer and Mr.. E. o. Hin
son.
The bride wore a becoming travel
ing gown of tan-colored wolfe over
light blue taffeta A deep tucked
fiounce with shirred heading gave a
graceful finish to the skirt. The waist
was made with a soft yoke of blue
chiffon covered with white lace ap-
plique. Her hat was of cream lace
with a roll of blue chiffon and cream
roses, and she carried a bouquet of
white roses and ferns.
Mr. and Mrs. Brewer left immedi-
ately after the ceremony for Hines
Vile, where they expect to reside. Mr..
Brewer holds the important office OF
sheriff, of Liberty county.
The bride is a daughter of Mr.. 5.
H. Zoucks. Her many friends here
regret that she will no longer make
her home in Savannah.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-05-01
SPETH-MAY.

Wesley Monumental Church was the
scene last evening of beautiful we'd
ding that of Mr.. Louis Philip Speth
OF Augusta, and Miss Amalia Chris
tina May. The color scheme of the
decorations was green and white, which
was prettily carried out with masses
of white roses among the ferns and
palms The church was filled with
friends of the young couple, and at 8
o'clock, as Mr.. Darrow, the organist,
began the wedding march from
'Lohengrin," the bridal party entered.
OF Augusta, Mr.. Fred Speth, a brother
of the groom, Mr.. Thomas A. Jones
and Mr. Wylly T. Doty. were followed
by the little page, Master Reginald
Bryan, who carried the ring on a sill
yer tray covered with maidenhair
Terms. Next came the flower girl, the
brides niece, Miss Willie May Parish,
preceding the bride and groom, who
entered together.
Rev. Ed. F. Cook, pastor of the
church performed the ceremony. Dur
ing the service Mr.. barrow played
can Me Thine own" and as recess
sionaI' Mendelssohn's wedding
March"
Inc bride was beautifully gowned in
Wn'te lace etamine over taffeta. The
skirt was en- train, with a shirred yoke
ana DoXpeated cores outlined with silk
applique. 1t ended in a succession of
accordion pleated f1ounces. Wide silk
applique almost covered the corsage,
winch was finished with a yoke of
panne chiffon and soft accordeon-
peaungs of the etamine fastened with
Knot OF chiffon. In her tulle veil
was worn sunburst of diamonds and
pedIls the groom's gift. Her bouquet
buds.
ne two little attendants were in
pure White, the flower girl wearing a
PTty lace trimmed frock of chiffon.
mrs. cecilia May, the brides mother,
va. g1S goWned in black mousseline over
SliA. The groom's mother, Mrs Kath-
crime Speth of Augusta, wore a hand
'0,le imported gown of black taffeta.
+MIS, X. Q. Titcomb's gown was of
ICArd black taffeta with chiffon
H,TSuHees' and yoke of panne chiffon.
-, - Parrish wore white chiffon over
M SILK. Mrs. Patterson of Millen,
a9 so"ned in black silk. Miss Louise
In OF Augusta, wore a becoming
9 OF white organdie over blue taft
After the ceremony there was
co,, Tceptlon at the home of Mrs. Tit
to o'o which was attractively decorated
NJ NJ me occasion in white and green.
0-,l, IeIIeshments were served by Miss
NJ ~ Metzger, Miss Marion Zittrauer,
ton. 10y anu MISS Eva hish-
for nl. and Mrs. Speth left last night
tiou visit to the Charleston EXPOSE
IN They will go from Charleston
7ot -1Ususta, where they will reside at
-1Ieene street. Mrs. Speth is a
NJ silter of the late DR.. John G. May
yon,.l tesooro, and is very charming
a gens woman. Mr.. Speth is the man
~, OF Wholesale hardware firm of
eney' Hood & Co., in Augusta.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-05-01
RECEPTION IN MCINTOSH.

Mcintosh. April 80. Capt and
Mrs. w. A. Fleming. Sr., entertained
at o'clock tea Friday evening in
compliment to Mr.. and Mrs. w. A.
Fleming, Jr., just recently returned
from their wedding trip. The attrac-
tive home of Capt. and Mrs. Fleming
in Pennington was beautifully deco
rated for the occasion in wild SIMILAR
and flowers and dainty refreshments
were served during the evening. A
number of visitors were present.
At 3 O'Clock the same evening the
Liberty Independent Troop, of which
Mr.. Fleming is first sergeant. assem-
bled at his home Ito shoot him" After
the usual salute on such occasions
had been fired they were met by
Sergeant Fleming and in a neat little
speech were invited into the dining
room, where a sumptuous supper was
served. After partaking and enjoying
the feast, the remainder of the even
ing was given up to toasts, songs and
"reminiscences. Lieut.. r. Frank Cas-
sells acted as toast master.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-05-01
,>SOCIETY.~
FRANK-HIRSCH.
,-,uiant wedding Mt Hebrew Tenn
,Ia I'm Atlanta

r-,,Iiant wedding Mt Hebrew Tenn
pie in Atlanta.
Atlanta, April SO.-One of the most
,rifliant society events of years in At
,---a,s Hebrew circles was the wedding
.t:s evening at $50 O'Clock at the He
-. Temple of Miss Irene Hirsch,
s.rgbter of Mr.. and Mrs. Maurice
l1irsrh of Atlanta. and Mr.. Edwin NJ.
INK of Savannah. The ceremony
nos reformed by Rev. DR.. Marx.
The synagogue was crowded to its
oona5itv many of the friends and adj
.,trsrs Of the attractive bride being
.,,,,nAlled to stand, while others were
-.,rcelv able to get into the sanctuary.
rho synagogue was deliberately deco
r.+Ad for the occasion, and the beau
.;fr1 Jewish ceremony was performed
under the canopy.
The bride wore a handsome gown of
white duchesse satin, the corsage made
with a shield design of duchesse and
ross noint lace, embroidered in pearls,
and q transparent tucked yoke, with
,.cs applique. The elbow sleeves were
Of tucked satin and chiffon, with Van
5,-ta ouffs of lace. The graceful skirt
arsned at the front over an underskirt
Of accordion pleated chiffon, embro1d-
sred in pearls, which extended in soft
4ounces beneath the heavy train. Her
veil was caught with lilies of-the-Val-
lev and held in place by pin OF dia-
rnonds and pearls, a gift of the groom
of Mrs Monroe l..
Eirkart, wore an exquisite gown of
1rish point lace and white louisine silk,
and carried a bouquet of pink roses
he'd with white louisine ribbon.
The maid-of honor, Miss Grace
11jrsch. was gowned in white chiffon
Win Valenciennes lace. Her bouquet
was of pink bridesmaid roses.
The bridesmaids were Miss Viola
rrank Miss Jeanette Herman, Miss
Irene Frank and Miss Helen Binswan-
ear of savannah; Miss Sara Jacobus,
Miss Selma Eiseman, Miss Edith Ros-
enbaum. and Miss Carrie Bickart. They
wore lovely gowns of white air line
doth with pink sashes, and carried
mink bridesmaids roses. The best
man was Mr.. Hugo Frank of Savan-
nah. brother of the groom. The
groomsmen were Mr.. Carl Dub, Mr..
Carl Herman, Mr.. M. Gillespie, Mr..
Adolph Sundheimer and Mr.. Fantl of
Savannah Mr.. Walter Rich and Mr..
Alex. Speir.
The ushers were Mr.. Hugo Spitz, Mr.
David Fleischel, Mr.. Edwin Haas, Mr.
Jack Hirsch, Mr.. Monroe L. Bickart,
Mr. b. Enrich.
After the ceremony 152 guests were
entertained at an elaborate dinner at
the kimball, followed by a reception
and dance, to which $50 guests were in
vted.
The dinner decorate were of pink
roses, ferns, palms and lilies.
Among the SaVannahians present, be-
sides the members of the bridal party
were MIR. and Mrs. I. M. Frank Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry IL. Smith, Mr.. and Mrs. D.
Hecht, Mrs. Charles Stern and Mrs
S 4. Einstein of New York, Mrs. j.
Baum. Mrs. Aaron Ferst Mr.. and Mrs.
Joseph Ferst, Mr.. and Mrs. E. A. We'll,
Mr. and Mrs. A. L. We'll, Miss Hannah
Ferst. Miss Hortense Stern, Mr.. F.
Neuberger, Mr.. ]. Starke and Mr.
owen F. Reilly.
Many handsome presents were re-
ceied, including one from police of Sa-
vannah presented by Mr.. Owen Reilly
The Savannah morning news., 1902-05-01
LOCAL PERSONAL.

Mr.. F.. Daniel of Millen is registered
at the De Soto,
Mr.. W. F.. McCaw of Macon is a
guest of the De Soto.
Mr.. j. ]. Watkins Of Claxton is reg
istered at the Screven.
Mr.. James l.. Wilcox of McRae is
a guest of the Pulaski.
Mr.. c. w. Brazell of Reidsville is
registered at the Pulaski.
Mr.. C. Laff1tte of Sylvania regis
tered at the Screven yesterday.
Mr.. J. F. Mclaughlin of Charles
ton is registered at the De Soto.
Mr.. B. B. Stokes of Statesboro was
among the arrivals at the Screven yes
terday.
Mr.. J. B. Thomas of Baxley was
among the arrivals at the Screven yes
terday.
Mr.. ana Mrs. R. x. Harry of Beau
fort were guests of the Screven yes
terday.
Mrs. H. P. Wheeler and child will
leave via the Southern to-day for Mys-
tic, Conn.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. E. Knapp left for
Hot Springs, N. c., yesterday via the
Southern.
Mrs. Durnin and Miss Durnin of
Charleston were among the arrivals at
the De Soto yesterday.
Hon. John Temple Graves and Mr.
Frank Weldon were callers at the
Mayors office yesterday.
Mr.. w. NJ. Winn and Mr.. A. F.
VIM of Dorchester were among the
guests of the Screven yesterday.
Among those who took part in the
concert given by the pupils of Mrs.
W. H. Teasdale in the Lawton Me-
mortal Tuesday night was Mrs. r. w.
Baughn. whose name was inadvertent-
~ omitted from the list.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry o. Decker OF
Green Cove Springs, Fla, accompanied
bv Or. William Grifith and son, are
Al the Park View Sanitarium. to have
an operation performed on their grand
son. Emerson White Decker. who has
been ~ for the last three months.