davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-01-29

on my return stopped for Mrs. Inger-
soil We had just got In the house, when
! heard the report OF gun and realized
that | had been shot by someone outside.
/ noticed that Mrs lngersoll had crouch
ed in a corner and was laughing as
groped my way toward the stair door.
all the time calling for help"
fngersoll then told how he stood slowly
bleeding 10 death for nearly 10 minutes,
while his wife was outside the house talk.
ing with the assassin over the failure or
the scheme 10 kill him.
Walter Hewitt who was offered Sl0 TO
Kill Ingersoll was asked:
Where were you when Mrs. lngersoll
offered you the money 10 help XIII In
gersoll?"
william Denelsbeck, Mrs. Ingersoll
and 1 were at the Denelsbeck home. Mrs.
lngersoll said. If you will help Denels-
beck XIII Duke / will give you $40 and a
home as soon as we are married after
the funeral"
William Denelsbeck was called TO the
stand. lie was neatly dressed In black
suit
why did you shoot Ingersoll?" asked
Because he ill-treated Mrs. Ingersoll.
the woman / loved was the reply.
Did Mrs. lngersoll urge you to shoot
her husbandY'
arrangements made TO get married as
soon as the funeral was over
where was the money coming from TO
start you in life2' was asked him.
"Mr lngersoll had his life heavily In
sured and we expected 10 get that" was
The witness then told Of his life with
Mrs. lngeTsoll. and how he practically
made his home with her when Ingersoll
was not at home. lie told OF their ca
rousings until he was excused.
This ended the states case and the
defense will be opened In the morning
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-01-29
ALUMNI
OF BROWN
BANQUET,

The Newport Brown Alumni associa-
tion held it's annual meeting and dinner
at Meunchinsers last evening and the
following officers for the ensuing year
were elected; President. Rev Henry
Morgan stone; vice presidents. Rev. John
ID. Dyman. Rev. A. T. Record; secretary
and treasurer. Clarence A. Carr. executive
committee, u. F. Thurston. F. NJ Ham
nett A. r. Wheeler
After the business session dinner wa -,
the order of the evening and was pre-
sided over by Rev Mr. Dyman. The prin-
cipal speaker % the evening was Presi-
dent Faunce Of Brown university and he
said I'm part I'VE must educate either
whole person or none and this can be
accomplished chiefly through the charac-
ters or the teachers and the right at
mosphere In the college"
In speaking Of the athletic develop
ment OF the college, he made reference
to the old days. when professionalism
was very much I'm evidence. and spoke
OF the stringent rules OF the present time
He cited instances OF the manner I'm
which some men worked during the sum
mer their salary being due principally TO
the fact that they were good ball players.
As result of this. few college teams
DelleNe tnat the other team is eligible.
He said: Brown university now has as
clean and noble a set OF baseball PLAYERS
ss the college ever had, and the question
m. VIII any college say We will allow
our men to play summer basehall?' In
concluding. the speaker said that II was
serious problem. and IL was for the
colleges to say whether they would aban-
don the present method or profess one
thing and live another.
Among the guests present were the fol-
lowing: President Famce Of Brown uni.
versty. Judge John + Blodgett. Super
intendent OF Schools Lull Of Newport.
Prof Randall Of Brown. Or Frederick
Bradley. Dr. &. A. Brackett. Rev. " ".
Porter. ID. d. Or. G. r. Barker. Alfred
q. Langley. Rev c. A. Stenhouse WI
liam r. Sheffield. Jr. Clark Burdlck. Rev.
George Whitfield Mead. Rev. A. = Rec
cord -. F. Thurston. Or &. A. Carr. r.
NJ Hammett. l.. " Peabody. A. h.
Wheeler and Arthur Roberts.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-01-29
VANDERBILT
Beaten BY
OLDF|ELD.

Daytona. Fla, Jan. 29.-Oldheld beat w
x. Vanderbilt. Jr., and America was vic
torious over Europe in their great meet
inxs OF automobiles on the Daytona
course yesterday. The winton beat the
Mercedes in the final heat for the one
mile championship by 100 yards I'm 4s 3-5
seconds Mr. Vanderbilt was beaten three
seconds A great demonstration was given
the American machine and It's driver.
The start was good one, and the pair
raced abreast for quarter OF mile.
Then Oldheld began TO pull away 10 tho
end. and swept over the line amid a crazy
outburst OF Joy from the Americans at
the finish. The big crowd gave him an
other ovation when ne returned TO the
start
VANDERBILT GOT HEAT.
In the championship were VI. L. Bow
den's So horsepower Mercedes. r.. NJ.
ehanley's 4o-horse-power. Decauville,
driven by Il. n. Fredericks. and w. X.
vanderbilts 30-horse- power Mercedes.
When the racers emerged from the mist
q quarter OF a mile from the finish II was
eeen that two OF them were punched and
nearly even. Ae they leaped into view MIR.
Vanderbilt was IN the lead. running close
TO the waves and hotly pursued by an
other Mercedes. Mr. Vanderbilt won by
three lengths from Bowden. Fredericks
was % lengths back
The times were: Vanderbilt 4S As sec
ends: Bowen 40 3-5. and Shaniey 55 As.
The slowness OF the time as compared
with yesterdays record is accounted for
by the racers. approaching the starting
hne slowly. instead OF at fun speed With
q mile flying start Bowder's splendid
showing against Vanderbilt proves the ac-
curacy OF his lois for Is miles made yes
ter1ay.
OI4DFIELD WINS SECOND
In the second heat Barney Oldield s
Winton Bullet No @ S. w Stevens so
horse power Mercedes and w @. Bro
kaw's 40-horse- power Renault. driven by
M. q. Bennett. were the starters The firs,
attempt 10 get them away resulted I'm n
false start. Brokaw and Oldheld. however
went over the course the latter finished
30 yards in front
Oldneld made n runaway OF the race
when II vyas gotten off for good. beatlns
Stevens over 100 yards and Berwin double
that distance The American cars time
was nearly six seconds faster than the
Mercedes. The times were: Oldfeld q,
seconds. Stevens % 2-5 and Berwin IS 3-5
One heat OF the amateur cup race was
run and won by w X. Vanderbilt with
III. l.. Bowden second and Il. M Shanley
third
High tide prevented further racing dur.
Ing the day.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-01-29
HUBBY HID
UNDER HIS
WIFE'S BED.

New York, Jan. 29.--In his suit
for the possession OF his child, who
is now in the custody of IT'S mother Sam-
uel H. Mowbray makes charges against
his wife and two young men who areswell
known In the society OF Harlem.
Mowbray. who is a salesman for the
Borroughs Adding Machine company. OF
$50 Broadway. states that in 1897 he mar
ried Grace Townsend the daughter OF
William Townsend. director OF the Della
ware. Lackawanna and Western railroad.
Until Jan OF this year they lived IN
apartments at S2l West Ninety-fourth
street. He declares that his wife and a
friend were in the habit Of receiving visits
at his house from Arthur and William
Rickard. who are brothers.
The plaintiff says in his petition that ne
frequently protested against the visits
OF the Rickard brothers. and that when he
left the house on the morning of Jan.
he told his wife that he would go TO
Anendale. \. j.. that day. and would not
return until the day following. At the
same time he asked her II she expected a
visit from the Rickard brothers that even
Ing.
HUSBAND SET A TRAP.
He says her reply was that they might
possibly call. and later IN the day hs de-
cided TO return home. He declares thai
he stole into his home without his wife
knowing IT. and entering his apartments
concealed himself under a bed.
He had not long TO walt for develop
| 1zaN a1s hal ae-
eight the Rickard brothers came In anC
were welcomed by Mrs. Mowbray and hel
friend. All embraced and Mrs Mowbra!
and Arthur sat on a sofa together whil'
William sat on the other lady's lap. Hi
| wife, he says, told Rlckard that she di'
not care for her husband, although he wa
devoted 20 her she gave him very little en-
| couragement.
He also tells how the other couple re
tired 10 the dining room of the fiat leav
| ing Mrs. Mowbray and Arthur Rickar'
alone IN the front part OF the place. II
detail. he describes all that then hap
pened.
The climax came about IL o'clock. whel
the husband made his presence known
The Richards are both small in stature
and Mowbray attacked Arthur RickarC
with both hands and feet. He was abl'
to do little damage to the intruder, N
says, before ne was caught ana nelu pl
his wire Rickard ran out OF the apart
ment, closely pursued by Mowbray, whc
called 10 the elevator man to stop him
The elevator man could give no assist
ance. and Rickard escaped.
Mowbray left his home that night, anc
when he returned for his clothing founC
a moving van in front OF the house. Int
which his wife had packed all their be
longings. Unable to get any OF his per
sonal effects, he tried TO obtain the Gus
| tody of the child,
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-01-29
HAS THE
PRESIDENTS
BEST WISHES

Richard seiby OF rs Kepler street cele-
brated his s5th birthday on Saturday last
and his friend. Montague Gabriel Of 10
Gallup street. sent a clipping out OF a
local newspaper containing the fact in re-
gard 10 the elderly gentleman TO Presi-
dent Roosevelt.
Mr. Gabriel has since b@en In receipt Of
the following letter from the president;
White House, Washington.
January &C. 1904
MY Dear Sir-Your letter OF the cath
inst. with enclosed clipping has been
received. and the president thanks you
for writing.
May | ask you 10 be good enough TO
express tn Mr.. Selby the presidents
hearty congratulations and good wishes
Very truly yours,
WILLIAM LOEB.
Secretary TO the President.
Mr.. Montague Gabriel
70 Gallup street, Providence, r.. l.
Mr. Selby was much pleased with this
expression Of best wishes from the presi
dent Mr. Selby has eight children. Is
grandfather OF forty and at-grand- =
father Of thirty five.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-01-29
THE OVERLAND LIMITED,

The luxurious electric lighted daily
train for San Francisco. Los Angeles and
Portland leaves Chicago 500 p. m. daily
via. Chicago. Union Pacific q North
western line. Less than three days en-
route 10 the Pacific coast The best of
everything Two other fast trains leave
Chicago daily 1890 p. m and 1885 D. m.
For illustrated booklets. reservations and
fun particulars apply 10 your nearest
ticket agent, or address j. E. Britain.
goo Washington street. Boston, Mass.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-01-29
SHOT A MAN
FOR Love OF
WOMAN.

Salem, n. j.. Jan. 2e-Mrs Alice Inger-
soil, charged with attempting TO murder
last New Years night her husband. Duke
Ingersoll. at Whig Lane. r. now on trial
here. William Denelsbeck. who fired the
shot through the window ~ the lnger-
soil house. has pleaded guilty and left
the woman 10 face the charge alone
Duke Ingersoll was the hrst witness
called. and as he saw his young wife
looklng anecuonately ai Denelsbeck he
broke down and gave BIS testimony be-
tween sobs. lie told the following story
I'VE had both been away that day. but
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-01-29
SPECIAL Low RATES VIA THE
NICKEL PLATE ROAD

To points in the West and Southwest
one way eolonist and round trip home
seekers tickets on sale first and third
Tuesdays each month TO April inclusive
Homeseekers' tickets good 2l days re-
turning
Full particulars on application 10 L. p
Burgess. y. f. y. A., Boston. Mass.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-01-29
LOW RATES WEST VIA THE NICKEL
PLATE ROAD.

Special one way Colonist tickets to
points throughout the West and South
west. on sale irst and Third Tuesday.
each month TO April. 1904 II going West
l.. p. Burgess. N e. p. A. Boston. Mass.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1904-05-20

the marriage ceremony of Mr.. William
Simpson Keller and Miss Aileen
Moore Wednesday. He was the guest
of Mrs. John H. Carpenter while here.
Rsy. w. A Provine left Monday
afternoon for Dallas. Texas, via
st. Louis, whore he goes as President
of the Board of Publication of the G. P.
Church, to attend the coming meeting
of the General Assembly of the Cumber-
land Presbyterian Church. he will
be- absent about two weeks. Mrs
Provine, with Masters VIM. K. d
Robert c., accompanied him 6
far as Princeton, Indiana, where til y
Will visit relatives.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1904-05-20

! the profession of a civil engineer. Al
the outbreak of the Spanish American
war Ill 1893 he offered his service "a
his country, enlisting in the First Ten
nessee Volunteer Infantry. He YVES
promoted to Sergeant Major and was
IN a short while appointed First Lieu
tenant by Gov. Taylor and transferred
to the Fourth Tennessee Volunteer
Infantry. He served with this regi-
ment during the campaign in CuEs.
acting as Provost Marshall in the
province of Santa Clara, and was
mustered out at Savannah, Ga, MAY
1899, after rendering faithful and
efficient service.
In October, 1899. he was appointed
Captain in the Forty third Regiment
of the United States Volunteer In
fantry by President Mckinley and
served fifteen months in the Philip
pines, where he saw much hard service
IN the islands of Leyte and Samar and
was twice wounded. For gallantry
Can't. Polk was bievetted Major.
Returning to the United States.
broken in health. he was assigned to
duty as Post Commander at Fort Walla
Walla, Wash, and later was placed in
at Alcatraz Island in San
Francisco Bay, where he remained
until mustered out of service June,
1901. While in camp with the Fourth
Tennessee at Knoxville he met and
was married to Miss Blanche Clements
# that city. She and son, Lucips
D. Polk, Jr., survive him.
After leaving the army Capt. Tol't
engaged in life insurance and waa
,iven the position of Supervisor for
Tennessee. Kentucky and Georgia 10y
he State Life Insurance Company 1
indiana, and continued his work until
bliged to desist on account of failing
ealth. His wife, mother and other
elatives were with him at the last.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1904-05-20

of white peonies, over which was sus-
pended wish bone of white flowers.
Around this were grouped white
candles in silver can1lesticks and can
delabra, vases of flowers and trays of
green and white bon-bons. In the
delicious two course luncheon, the
sandwiches were cut in heart shape,
tied with green and white ribbons.
the ices were green and white hearts,
and the individual cakes were beauti-
full white bells with lilies of the valley
gracefully designed around them ;
which design was also carried out on
the heart shaped minis which were
passed.
The hostess was charming in pink,
carrying pink carnations, and the
evening was one of real pleasure to
each guest.
The dance at the Arsenal FRI
day evening was one of the most
brilliant ever given in the city. Over
fifty couples participated in the open
ing grand march. The German was
led by Mr.. and Mrs. j. M. Dedman.
The spacious hall in which the dance
occurred was decorated with flags and
bunting and cross guns One OF the
fguers OF the dance was quite unique
an army tent being 10 the
center OF the room, surrounded by ,
stacked guns, and around this the
dancers marched Punch vas served, |
NJ iss Jackson presiding at the bowl
The music was furnished by Charley's |
band, from Nashville. !
Mrs Frank Scruggs and Mrs. Chas. i
Palmer, of Tuscumbia, Ala. are the |
guests of their sister, Mrs
spence McFall. They came TO
attend the Keller. Moore wedding on
Wednesday. The following were also
lere to attend the wedding: Mrs.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1904-05-20
Mrs. Annie E. Jordan.

Mrs. Ample +. Jordan. Is years old
died Tuesday at her residence, 46 South
Fourth street, in Nashville. Mrs. Jor
dan was the widow Of the late J. B
Jordan, and leaves surviving her "a
daughter, Mrs. Alice Sheriff., and two
sons, w. II. Jordan. of this city. and
Bun Jordan, of New Orleans Mrs
Jordan was formerly Of Columbia,
but has been living with her son-iB-
law, James Sutherland, in Nashville.
Funeral services were conducted yes
terday morning at 10 O'Clock at the
First Cumberland Presbyterian Church
in this city. Rev. George w Shelton,
Of Nashville, officiating. Interment at
Rose Hill Cemetery.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1904-05-20
PERSONALS.

Mr.. A. B. Pollock. of Lewis County
was here Tuesday.
Mr.. John Trotwood Moore has re
turned from Alabama.
Mr.. J. c. Brasfeld, of New York, i:
visiting friends in the city.
Mrs. Rebecca Nelson of Dickson, is
visiting her son, Mr.. Felix Nelson.
Stockard Choate, of Wiliamsport,
left Saturday for a trip to Birmingham.
Mrs. Belle Simms left Wednesday
morning for visit to Lawrenceburg.
flav Carpenter has returned
from the West, where he spent the
winter.
Mrs. W. P. Halliday, of California
is visiting her brother, Mr.. W. P.
Ridley.
Capt. j. P. Kidd and daughter, Miss
Jennie, are visiting Mr. Aleck Kidd
and family.
Mr. J.H. Carpenter returned Tuesday
from Montgomery. He left Thurs
dav for New York.
Mrs. Chas S. jackson of Mt Pleas
ant, is the guest of her parents, Col.
and Mrs. III. G. Evans.
Mr.. and Mrs. d. w. Shofner,
of Mt. Pleasant, were in the city
yesterday visiting.
Mrs f. A. Timmons left Wednesday
for Franklin to attend the bedside of
her mother, who is quite sick.
Hon. Joseph w. Byrnes, of Nashville,
former speaker of the House, was in the
city Saturday on legal business.
Dick Wilkes is up from Birmingham
on two weeks vacation. His many
Columbia friends are glad to see him.
Esquire Charles Clear, former
prominent Maury County official, was
10 town yesterday shaking hands with
his friends.
Miss Mile Nabb, who has been the
guest of Miss Cornelia Jones, returned
to Birmingham, Ala, yesterday morn
ing.
CAPTAIN J. P. Kidd and daugh-
ter. Mise Jennie Mr.. and Mrs. Aleck |
Kidd aid daughter. and Miss Bir-
die Harrison spent Wednesday in Tus-
cumbia.
Mrs C. w. Bradshaw and little
daughter, of Blue Ridge, Ga, arrived
Wednesday to be the guests of Mrs.
J. NJ. Mayes.
Col W. j. Whitthorne will deliver the
principal address at Lynnwood Gene
terry at Lynnville, on Confederate Da-
eoration Day, June 3.
Mrs Hampton Tompkins and daugh-
ter Miss jamie, arrived Wednesday
from Murfreesboro, to be the
guests of Mrs. j. r. Carpenter.
Moro B. Fariss has returned from
Nashville. where he attended the
Grand Lodge. Knights of Pythias, as
The representative of Phintias lodge.
Mr.. j. X. Farrell left Tuesday even
ing to meet his son, Lee, at Nashville,
who has been transferred from Lebanon
70 Eminence KY, where he will be
manager for the Cumberland Telephone
X Telegraph Company.
Mr.. j. P. Brownlow and family and 6
Rev. G. W. Sherman and family and
brother, Mr.. j. Frank Sherman, on ,
VI Missouri, returned Tuesday from Nash
,lIle, where they were 10 attendance OF
-he Southern Baptist Convention.
Rev. A. p. McFerrin arrived Tuesday
Nenlng from GAINESVILLE to perform
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1904-05-20

paper on 1.-THE Ring and the Book, =
which was prepared for and read before
the Nashville Browning Club some
two weeks ago. Miss Bryant received
many compliments in Nashville for the
unusual ability which marked the
papers preparation, and all who heard
it Tuesday were extremely delighted
with it, pronouncing it great treat,
indeed, to have heard it. After the
reading of the paper, the Students
Club held its annual election of Off
GERS Mrs. Robt Pillow was elected
President; Miss Mary Carpenter, First
Vice President; Mrs John Trotwood
Moore, Second Vice President; Miss
Lucy Floyd, Secretary and Treasurer.
Frappe was served in the library by
Miss JANE Elan.
The Juvenile Missionary Society of
the First Methodist Church will give a
May Festival from 70 clock Satur-
day, May 81. 1904, at the home of Mrs.
H. P. Figuers. Admission, for adults,
% cents, children Is cents. The pro-
gram will be composed of vocal and in
strumental music, and reading and re-
freshments.
Mrs. John Hubert Carpenter wi
entertain limited number of frienl
his afternoon at ) O'Clock re-.
complimentary to Mrs. j. E. R. Ca.
oenter
Mesdames W. P. Woodbridge, H. P.
'iguers and Frank Everett went to
Nashville Saturday to attend meeting
If the State Executive Board, of King s
daughters which met in that city.
About eighteen or twenty couples
ttended the dance at the Athenpum
Wednesday evening, given by the
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1904-05-20
AROUND TOWN.

Mr.. and Mrs. Modrel Branch have
moved to LeWisburg.
McKennon, Anderson & Foster have
just completed the summer suits for the
Columbia police force.
The contract for furnishing the
city with lime has been awarded to N
NJ. Jones.
Mr.. B. w. Williams and family who
have been living on Thirteenth street
for the past several months, have moved
to Mt. Pleasant.
Bad blood and indigestion are deadly
enemies to good health. BurdocK
| Blood Bitters destroys them.
Mr. Frank Latta has resigned his
position with McKennon 81 Co.. and has
accepted position with Mr.. Miles
! Cook. He is succeeded at Mckennon
& Co.'S. by Ray Shelton.
FOR SALE.-Peas, fresh cabbage,
potatoes and tomato plants. Call ED
CAYCE, Bell phone. 1S-3t&w.
AS result of recent civil service
examination held here, Postmaster
Hughes has appointed j. d. Andrew a
substitute city letter carrier.
The Tax books for the Delinquent
State and County Taxes for last year,
will be returned to the Country Trus-
tee tomorrow, who will make up the list
of those taxes still unpaid for tho sales
in June.
F. M. Bowers, city carrier No. 4, h; s
been transferred from Columbia to
Augusta, Ga. He will he succeeded |
by Mort Taylor, who will be trans
ferred from Augusta to this place
Mr.. John T. Head, of Glendale,
brought i. to the Herald Office Saturday a
peculiar growth of an ear of corn. 1t
is one reasonably full sized ear, with
five or six smaller ones around it, all
grown together.
The following Knights went to
Spring Hill Thursday night to assist
in rank work in the knights OF, Ply
thias lodge of that place: J. S. Rob
inson, Robt. Harlan, Tom Forgey, W.
B. Turner, Ed Voss, Shelby Coffey,
Fred Latta.
pied by Widow Gray and belonging l.
to Mrs. Hester Gillian was destroyed
by fire Monday morning about : clock
The house was a four-room cottage and
was total loss. No insurance.
George Hodge. formerly of Column
oia, well known as a promoter and as
he manager of that celebrated circus
attractions "Rashi the wild man from
- is now located in Nash
lille, doing stunts as reporter for tue
Nashville Daily News, having recently
broken into journalism.
John Harmon, saloon keeper on
,outh Main Street, was arrested Sun
Law by Policeman Sid Dooley for let
ing negro. Jim Flippin, in his
aloon on Sunday. The policeman
aught the negro emerging from the
ack door of Harmon s place with
asket upon his arm, which contained
quart bottle of whiskey and six s.
ottles of beer. Harmon submitted :
is case before Judge Erwin Monday,
nd was fined $25 and costs. 3
Rev. w. B. Capers 10 circulating a pc (
ton for signatures TO Chancellor Z
1iggins. asking him that effort be mace &
, start the Columbia Military school
ext fall, reciting the fact that there VIII
Q probably 100 boys who wi leave (
Iaury county next fall for other schools, 4
Mess the training school should be es-
.blished, ana setting forth the advan
gees OF opening the school as early as
ossibe.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1904-05-20

The Students Club met SATURDAY.
morning with Mrs. w 2. Morgan. A
paper on 1.-THE True, Shakespeare was
read by Miss Mary A. Bryant, of the
Institute.
Mrs. NJ. NJ. Hewgley, of Oklahoma
City, Okla, is here visiting her pa
rents, Mr.. and Mrs. r. H. Guest.
Mrs. Henry Gross entertained at a
dining Sunday in honor of Mrs. GeI trr de
Parker, of Albany, Ga.
Mr.. and Mrs. Van Hendricks. of Chi
cago, arrived Friday to visit Mrs. Hen.
bricks parents, Mr.. and Mrs Tom
Porter.
Misses Annie Mcbride and Sallie
Page, of Water Valley, are the guests
Of Mrs. A. Sidney Page.
Miss Adele Nichols will entertain
the Olive Circle of the First Baptist
Church this evening.