davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Las Vegas age. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nev.) 1905-1947, 1907-06-01
SUNSET MINES
Precious Ores in Quantity South
Of Las Vegas

In the great mineral zone with the
Lucy Gray are other mines that will be-
come producers. Near Lyons on the
Salt axe Route gold, silver, and copper
prospects are abundant.
Halt a mile northeast of the Lucy
Gray shaft is down 80 it on a promis-
ing ledge in which are found gold values.
Ed W. Clark, c.. c. Ronnow, |. G.
Johnson, f. j.. Rossell, and others are
interested. J. W. Wilson is Superin-
tendent
f. S. Adams is tunneling on the Glib
ralter Group, half mile north OF the
Lucy Gray. Good assays in gold and
silver have been obtained.
Bell and Freeman will sink a shaft on
the Iowana group, three miles north OF
the Lucy Gray. The values are gold
and copper.
The Dietly Mining and Prospecting
Company of Erie, Pa are developing
six claims about mile west OF the
Lucy Gray. j. ii. Jones, manager, is
sinking a 100 ft shaft in the mineralized
belt.
On the Lottie group J. II. Brown OF
Denver is sinking two shafts; one Is
down 26 it. The vein is over four feet
wide and carries good values in gold,
silver and copper. J. D. Bail is super
intendent.
ada-Searchlight is the name OF
another company operating in Sunset.
J. III. Brown of Denver is secretary and
treasurer A shaft is sinking one mile
west of the Lucy Gray, on wide vein
of fair values. Jack Burns is supcrinten-
dent.
West of the Lucy Gray T. l.. Bright
has a mammoth vein bearing copper
and gold. An incline shaft is down 80
feet and drift is being run at the
bottom. Lee Bright says so feet OF this
vein will return two percent copper. 1t
is called the Crystal Brook.
John and Sam Martin have good
copper prospect east of the Lucy Gray.
Mammoth is well named property
in which Walker Bros. and s. b. West
are interested 1t is seven miles
north of Lucy Gray. A tunnel Is in
80 it and must go 90 feet more before
reaching the big gold-copper vein.
Allan Brouse and l.. l.. Draper own
a great copper ledge seven miles north
east OF Lucy Gray mine. Water and
Timber are close. This property is
known as the Sunset group.
Las Vegas age. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nev.) 1905-1947, 1907-06-01
The FOURTH
Eagles Lodge and Citizens Will
Arrange Celebration

Las Vegas Aerie, F. o. f. and citizens
will cooperate to celebrate the Fourth
of July
Walter K. Bracken, Harry r. Beale
and W. J. Stewart have been appointed
committee on arrangements and will ap-
point special committees, who will bt
duly notified. A general meeting OF
committees and citizens will be held
Tuesday evening, June 4th, at Eagles
hall, to complete organization.
The plan is to hold big barbecue and
dance at the Ranch. The surplus pro-
ceeds of the celebration will be contrib
uted to the church building fund. Turn
in and help make it big success.
Las Vegas age. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nev.) 1905-1947, 1907-06-01

A + Callison, Salt Lake
Mrs NJ Z Carter. Los Angeles
T Walsh, San Francisco
B Winter,
Mrs Lee Sullivan, Bache, 1T
J W Harasta, Los Angeles
III Burres, &"
w Nj Funk, Tonopah
W E Anderson, Rhyolite
+ b Travers, 5 F
} 5 Kealing
Mrs George E Sherer, Durango, Col
Miss Belle Accord, +"
Mrs John Accord, - &"
G q Arnold, Gold Springs Utah
W r Murray, Goldfeld
+ Sutton, Beatty
j W Petty and son Rhyolite
G + McFaddden, Goldfield
ii l. Clifford, Los Angeles
ID Bellows .
Mrs J c Deal, Rhyolite
Miss Ida Wharthen, Rhyolite
Mr. and Mrs L p klmball
Miss kearns and Miss Kimball
Mrs Carrie Matan Milford
Sam Perry, salt Lake
ID II Drew San Francisco
G \ Wagner Los Angeles
J T Warrington -
+ II Mentel
McEwen
W Boyer, Rhyolite
Nell Roylance and family
Harry Lee, Los Angeles
J c Moffat
W \ Cundall
\ IL Griswold, Los Angeles
K q Wallace,
Mr. and Mrs LeTarbanks
Bowler and wife
+ l. Donovan, Gold Butte
l. q De Fritz
Tanapsa
l. l. Brundeburg, Pasadena
q II Benson,
w X Ryan, Salt Lake
G A Russell, San Francisco
J + Roeder, Phoebe
Jack Ryan, San Francisco
A f Walker and VT Dragon, A T
ID r Walker g
Walter Jenson, Omaha
\ Duffy, Butte
NJ B Barker, Los Angeles
] q Davis,
Las Vegas age. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nev.) 1905-1947, 1907-06-01
Death at Barclay

Mrs l.. L. Woods, wife of one of the
Nevada pioneers, L. l.. Woods of Bar
clay, this county, died of heart failure on
Tuesday, May 2Sth. Mrs. Woods was a
very highly respected lady and leaves
large family of children, who are ali
married, to mourn her death.
Las Vegas age. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nev.) 1905-1947, 1907-06-01
Give Her a Chance

A test case will perhaps be made of
the right OF lady to hold the office of
district superintendent of schools. At
torney-General Stoddard has rendered
the opinion that woman is not elio;-
BILE, but this opinion is not shared bv
several other authorities.
Las Vegas age. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nev.) 1905-1947, 1907-06-01
School Census

Las Vegas school census Just com com
nleted bv Claude Lake, census mafshai'
Shows li9 children of school age an IN
crease of 2l over the previous year. 20
OF this number 81 are girls anu 90
hnys. all white.
Las Vegas age. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nev.) 1905-1947, 1907-06-01
Trees and Parks

The Santa Fe and other railroads
are planting eucalyptus and other trees rs
along their lines to supply ties. Inc
Salt Lake should give a little more at
tention to parks and trees along the
line
Las Vegas age. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nev.) 1905-1947, 1907-06-01

Call up the Age, telephone No. Z, and
order job printing and advertising.
Omaha daily bee., 1907-05-05

a.Fsrent children which were ,egarded IS
perfectly lovely in their time. One oaby
has a wide-brimmed straw hat artistirally
torn about the. edges nd almost falling on
her head. A broad ribbon holds It.
Another baby, less than a year old. stands
in storm with bare feet ard only an um-
brella 10 ward of pneumonia and other
ills Another baby was protected from the
falling snow only by a large mum
These were children's portraits" said
the photographer who had collected them
and they were regarded in their day as the
last word In the art Of Photography. They
are rather artistic specimens OF their kind.
too, when one compares them with some
others that were made-a baby sitting In
a large tin water lily, for Instance. or
standing In front Of Rock Of Ages cross
Yet there were hundreds Of people who
Omaha daily bee., 1907-05-05

rhr 7ose comes from Ihe dcy.-a % show
the child ia the atm -.,hers that is most
Characteristic O. hi-2
This bahy's father is an ardent auto
mobilist and the child spends more Of his
time In an automobile than any infant os
his age ever did before. His father and
mother liked 70 see him in "A motor. and
when the time came for his picture 10 be
taken they wanted him In familiar sur
rouudings This explains his presence in
the motor.
The tedency I'm photographing very young
children is 10 avoid anything that does not
appear perfectly natural and unaffected.
The difference IN present styles and those
Of a decade ago was shown By a group Of
pictures made some years ago by an up
town photographer.
There we're half dozen photographs Of
Omaha daily bee., 1907-05-05

rhV-snt u beautiful ~ haze the,r chTldrsn
photographed in that way"
The only babies photographed as a mat
ter OF course when they are month or
two old are the children Of royalty. They
are put before the camera by the end OF
the first month or two Of their existence
in order that they may be shown 20 their
faithful subjects. The picture Of the Care
wich was taken when he was little more
than two months old.
In the case Of these photographs there
Is practically no variety in pose. Babies
OF royal birth can evidently be photo
graphed only on a pillow with richly EN-
brOidered covers under them and lace 10
cover up their royal little feet There Is
nothing distinctively national In any OF
these counterfeit pTesentments Of prince
hnEA
Omaha daily bee., 1907-05-05

Babies behave themselves well as .
rule said one photographer who takes a
great many OF them. hut Il Is not 10 be
denied that such work does take # out Of
one. This morning I took two ba bies to-
gether Both mothers were I'm the studio
and II required a fearful clatter and bang
70 keep the babies from looking as solemn
as undertakers. We had 20 bang on tam
bourines. ring bells and jump around 70
keep anything like an expression Of cheer
fulness on their faces
when ! had finally photographed them
and put the mothers out Of the atelier, I
felt perspiration rolling down my face ana
was not NJ 20 do any more work that day
! don't mind them 30 long as they are old
enough 10 wait for the little bird 70 come
out Of the camera. When they cannot
understand that much children are very
hard 70 photograph"
The happy expressions that many photog-
raphers strike in pictures Of children is a
matter OF lucky chance. They may have
to wait long time before they get a baby
while he IS smiling and this necessity for
patience makes the task Of taking the
baby's picture more extended than the
task Of DhotoEraphinE the adult
Omaha daily bee., 1907-05-05

to the light, which creates for the photog-
rapher the problem of doing justice 70 the
features while the full light is not on the
face.
Babies are Of course dificult to keep
still when they are so young. Nowadays
the plates are 80 arranged that a very brief
exposure only is needed and a child is
bound to be still for a second or so, how
ever, nervous it may be.
Il often find that the older babies are
so much interested in the toys and other
objects intended for their diversion that
/ have to take all Of them out OF the room.
The babies become 80 excited that the
repose necessary for good picture Is out
of the question.
II had pair Of twins in here yesterday
whose eyes almost popped out Of their
heads from excitment when they looked
Omaha daily bee., 1907-05-05

babies profess to be able to distinguish
marked differences in them.
II don't consider It the most interesting
kind Of work TO photograph babies only a
month or two DID, said a photographer
who devotes his time exclusively to chill
dren, but It is wrong to say that all babies
look alike. l can ind even in such young
babies the visible expressions of a decided
personality and / try TO grasp those ex-
pressions just as would the more markedly
developed traits of older children.
"Photographing babies is difficult when
they are too young to take notice OF what
Is going on. The picture OF the baby lying
Omaha daily bee., 1907-05-05
Difficulties Encountered in Work Of PiCtne Babies They

In the atelier.
Then there are
the familiar sur
roundings to give
attractiveness TO
the picture.
Alt h o u g h 1
may be accused
of speaking in re-
straint Of trade,
/ must say that
! think l picture
of a baby not
more [ h a n a
month old is
rather an u
n e c e s s AIRY in
Vestment. l have
been told how
appreciable the
difference In ba-
bieS may be and
Omaha daily bee., 1907-05-05

lOT the Iaothsrs ANN them 'at 1. Is
significant that the very young babies that
are brought 20 me are almost invariably
hrst-born children BY the time the second
child comes the parents are willing to wait
until he or she is somewhat Tlper for the
photograph"
The baby shown in the photograph OF
the automobile was not % posed with the
idea OF making q cute or catching picture.
Omaha daily bee., 1907-05-05

about the room and saw the devices tor
keepinE them amused. They were 90
much amused that Il was not possible 70
do--iything with them.
We sometimes take babies pictures
here, although they are more frequently
made IN the baby's home. Il is quite
possible 70 get light enough In the average
room and the subject IL much more likely
10 be quiet and natural a. home than here
Omaha daily bee., 1907-05-05

Sn the Sindow sls. - a. illustration OF ON
OF the dihieulties OF taking such photo
graphs
"The average baby OF such tender age
cannot stand the light necessary 70 take
a good photograph, ana when exposed 70
II Immediately shuts It's eyes. OF al least
wrinkles them up 80 that the whole expires
sion Of the face Is changed. They are
usually taken therefore with their backs
Omaha daily bee., 1907-05-05

cW YORK. May 4-Their mothers
are not the only persons who be-
lieve that all babies are not alike.
Certain photographers who make
a speciality OF taking pictures of
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1907-03-01

! Hon. James II Robertson OF Travis
county. the law partner of the depar-
] ted James S. Hogg and a member OF
| the Bailey investigation committee,
| filed a minority report that Will,
upon careful reading be accepted as
the verdict of nine-tenths of the
democrats of Texas and if Mr.. Bal
ley had been honest in his dealings
with Texas and the party he would
have preferred the adoption of this
report to the application of white
wash applied as per his dictation.
The report adopted is a caricature
and does Mr.. Bailey and Texas great
harm. The report of Robertson finds:
THAT there is no evidence introduc-
ed tending TO show that Senator Bal
ley's official conduct has ever been
in any manner influenced by any of
the transactions above referred to-
but to the contrary the evidence
! shows that he has in his official acts
| at all times done that which he be-
! lieved was for the best interests of
the people After carefully consider
! ing all of the evidence submitted to
the committee it is my opinion that
| the evidence fails to establish any
acts of corruption on the part of
Senator Bailey on any act of malfeas-
ance in office which would disquali-
fly him as Il United States senator,
but at most the evidence shows a
course of dealing ON his part deemed
by many To be Inconsistent which
jsound public policy and indiscreet
| tn in the dealings above detailed
and ~ In his failure. when his acts
were first challenged, to take the
people of Texas fully into his conf
dence regarding the transactions.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1907-03-01

In order Ia study III" Saloon prob
lem al tirsthand an eastern minister
donued hr habiliments ~ tramp
and spent several weeks hanging
around iurnor shops Then he re
turned To hts congregation and told
them a few things lie told them
that the saioonkeeper found a
good Investment 10 maintain a water
Ing trough for horses. for while the
horses we're drinking the teamsier
stepped in and got one for himself.
The saloon doors were always open.
and hungry man could always find
food therein He told them that The
saioonkeeper was always kindly. al
ways sympathetic and always ready
TO help. Then he wound up by say
ing For $500 men join exclusive
political and social clubs on the ave
nue. of the metropolis. For 81 some
men join Young Mems Christian AS
sociation clubs, but for 5 cents the
multitude of men whom only God
and the saloonkeeper and the ward
boss know nightly join the one dem
ocratic club In American life, the
American saloon His conclusion
was that II the saloon is TO be eradi
Gated II must be done by substituting
social element SO orayed by men
without mixing with ii the ills of
the saloon
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1907-03-01

The readers of this paper will he
pleased to learn thar there is 1T
least one dreaded diseas, that -cieuc"
has been able 90 cuvc iu ail Bees stages
and that is ytturh. Halls Catatfh
cure is the ouiH positive cure now
known to fbe medical fraternity
CajarrH being e. constitutional dis
sase. requires constitutional Jreai-
mrut Halls C1lauh Cure BE- taken
Internally. acting directly upon thr
blood end mucous surfaces uf thv
SYSTEM thereby deatrusinE che fouu.
datipu pf fhu disease and sitinn ih"
pHuenf Huvnvth ty building up tbc
constitution end Hsietiue nature lu
duire I# eufk. rhr prnpt.t'uW have
ta uHeH fHith iu its curative pnW,rs
tt.f .H.r 1ffrf GA, Hundred Dollars
nr sH .ase fhat t lails tn rurs
s,rt ... Ilai af testimonials AdAftss
s. CHENEY 4 go rniedu 90
saaH Hs all druasiH9a. sar
F... uaHs FsmiIf riis Gee .na.
fipst.Uu.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1907-03-01

Wisdom and sarcasm not snfge-
qeentiy camp upon the same side of
Inc cr.yfk and have been known Ia
sleep eide BY side o nlghts. an Eas.
tern paper Tits ua.k said Prc~,-
dear Roosevelt. who. 81 course. L.
standard Authority on All sahIerts
saYa that X requires rough sport 10
iussiil courage Yet II Is q fact that
half TIE paEiiistH are aeraut coz ards
In a real ROACH and tumble Eight and
that the brassst soldiers sho ever
distinguished themselves rs battle
men Courage isnt knocked into "a
man II II horn In him nr is a minus
quantity
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1907-03-01

postal Distributing service IL said 10
have been G.orss u Armstrong. Who
waa assistant postmaster al the
Chicago p9afofflce lm 1884, and For
rest crisa5 an Authority on the ner-
Vice. safs Be- started thw first car
Thee date given ia, however. scpsnm
nrr g. 1856. wsssss ~ Eliiets gra
mvmnera fhe date n his fret "Trip ~
the battle ~ tho Wilderness II was
du. 80 STR Armstrong persistent
efforts. 40 a8ubg that the govern
meu,x approval ~ the car service
~as obtained in those early DAYS
An odd story IL Told II how The
first travelling poatoffice was coa-
coiNud One az che distributing
agents 81 the postal service iu the
neiEhhorhocd ~ Chicago IN charge
NJ 8 junction point where many
mails had 10 be- routed. told NJ
Armstrong thar he had found a mo-
Their mouse With a little brood Of
mice tn one ~ The mail bags
THAT ought never "a be said MIR
Armstrong We ought never 10 ri
low mail 80 lie 30 long IN train as
"a start nursery FOR rats / am
going go sce II we can't get the rail-
roads tn allow postal clerk to stay
aboard the car and assert the mail
before It gets to these towns aud e.
Ties.
So the great system Of TODAY. per
haps. grew out OF the story about
the mice To-day there are nearly
1900 railway postal clerks In the
United States New YORK Sun
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1907-03-01

The Sims-Watson Chapter, United
Daughters OF the Confederacy. will
meet at the Sims Library Saturday.
March > at ; ,. m.
The program is as follows:
Music. Dixie.
Essay or Poem.
The Spirit of Liberty at Thermo-
pylae-thc Alamo, Mrs Milton
Finch
Reading. Reflections of Rev.
Homer s. Thrall at the close OF the
Revolutionary period OF his Texas
History. page PCS. Mrs W. IT, Fears.
Paper. Governor O. VI. Roberts
services to Texas. Mrs. LOmaN.
Song. our Southland
Reading 10 be selected. Miss l.o-
pei
CHAPTER HISTORIAN.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1907-03-01
HIGH PRICES AND PRINTING.

This from the Washington kas.)
Palladium, forecfuIly tells the story
Of today in simple language:
THE charges on printing and pub
fishing newspapers are being en-
HANGED constantly and as the cost of
living is advancing likewise. there
would seem to be no way out but to
increase the price at which newspa-
pers are sold and job printing is
charged for. Print paper has advan-
ced in price from $2.G5 per 100
pounds to $500 and other paper in
proportion. Wages of printers and
pressmen have increased 80 per
cent and the hours OF labor have de-
creased. Even type metal has gone
mp from 6 cents "a pound to 10
cents and nearly every article used
In the printing business has had Il
similar rise Ina price. The country
newspaper b. the chief sufferer by
these increased prices, because it Is
almost impossible to charge more for
advertising than the regular rates
that have prevailed for years. or its
patrons may decrease the space they
now use to even matters MP and the
financial condition of the publisher
would thus be- mo- better. To increast
the subscription price would probabl,
produce 90 similar result by the loss
TN numbers more than offsetting th'
Increase 300 amount
AS Boa fhis asc ot rarift-protccte,
trusts a., people 3rg being piuudyret
hy increased prices. son dli thy pgiu
eipal Items uf cost in producing
ueW-u3ptr al. likewise controlled
hy SOME nuff.ufuts,ted combine
rh. prln' utH'. trufl fhy meta
trust fht rps .ust tHr uuuup
trust nnd other machinery corpora
iion- arr $3.50 protected fr1u .ampe
tIilun Tram stUuad he rb- auff tu
hstv seHruIl combined .u wet.a
competition frum ItaN unms
rhr democratic ueuspaur- uHaffshs
hH- fh. rt.Hf Ht rUH ..Htff UIuIe.
fi0H .a# uH.. Uf mWI nE ... H
to 'h. protected .HmHus- afHsH
ans 0tHi.iHE .uHuessa UEr Nd
mf.t maIouit Hf fhr t#oH. Hs
ttsI fsfIff .t .. .a.r0ssst .H.f .
Htlur Ht Ha. fHrm h Hs .rsHI
NHH Hmpu lna HH. Htt als
Hu HIff.s.
Hr at# .ar ak Hat Hr r.aI
maHaaH .u t GIa anta .g a.Tt
tk- HuHhIfsHn uHIIEu traH
wa.sa fHe protected TRUSTS ssuuis
NaeH ftn fan.Gsna a naaHf sa
ft 8aafal a. majority
faeF sau l Fsts sea ri
tHHrd ia fhen. rsuaaf af fae nfnfa
uor Nmae a maMa ~ Wr shat t6e
T. ww As@hNr Hrfeas aad iaers Ia
- eaH8 "a HNimN
rhs aswswfatsr auht sb~r a.
sssifar masf therefore wH1in l&hHa
ew@ aaa thw n=aepia cause asa
go @att*msa fh~ aaeasrus gaaise ia
Mills tAaf wsIg euHr-sf fzrsfr "
tssrm
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1907-03-01

Tsuarrux o.smx Texas fass.p-sa
sere- 4av ~ AIS - observed as -
"a hoM1zv hs sac ga~fsffsr~ Fns
nsfg~ sill - @p~n earf1x fh@ rawa-
ssr ~ua1@v Aamrs TIE eatT carriers
.aII sake aze delivery &ze ~ r4rsi
cxrrsa-s ~in cover tAcs~ Foss~s a.
usual
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1907-03-01

Mrs. NJ. L. Reeves, a young wom-
an was brought here this morning
from Midlothian TO be tried in the
county court on a charge of lunacy
After jury was summoned and the
evidence heard she was adjudged to
be of unsound mind 1t is under
stood that she will be taken to the
insane asylum at Terrell tomorrow
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1907-03-01

Any erroneous reflection upon the
character, standing or reputation or
any person, firm or corporation that
may appear in the columns of the
Daily Light will be gladly corrected
upon its being brought to the atten-
ton of the management
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1907-03-01
EpWorth League,

Epworth League lesson for Sun
day. March g.
Topic: The Duty of Testimony
Acts Is.
Leader. Mrs Mcclure.
The Importance of public testi-
mony, Psalms XIX. Miss Ethel
Campbell. \ feeling of gratitude
should prompt every christian to
perform the duty Of testimony Miss
Ruby smith Testimony duty that
becomes a pleasure, Miss Mary Mil
Ter. \ way for all 10 testify, MI.
Charlie Ray
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1907-03-01
This Is Worth Remembering.

Whenever you have cough or
cold just remember that Foley's
Honey and Tar will cure it, Do not
risk your health by taking any but
the genuine 1t is in a yellow pack
age. b w. Fearis
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1907-03-01

TIE Atlanta CozxsifmtsoE - -@4lsx
es s1&s hfs ~ irm ssvslaencs bailey
sAys kls ecs Es<< cas- 70 TO TIE d<~
IL De~s the s~zatog ss1s 10 eros 4
hell
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1907-03-01
TO YOU
y. VI. E. \. and Y. ". &. 4.
at Trinity University,
sat, March =. \ TO II y. IN.
Measuring Party.
Fun for All.
Just Arrived.

Twenty-Five head of riding and
price them before buying, NJ NJ.
Moseley, at Alliance Wagon Yard.
S1pd
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1907-01-07

Mr. and Mrs. j Fl Nsv gaze
an el 4boraie Christmas d'urr =
taeir home On west Iowa avenue
Covers were iasi iar he fol.5sin-
guests Pr and sis MATS sna
daughter, Mrs. Oshorue and son
Mrs Wortairgto and daughters
Anaie ~nd Han4aa, Mrs. living
ard laughter. Nr aud Mrs. Ed
Ovens and family, Dr. and Nirs. J
N Bond and family. Mr. aud Mrs.
Ernest Shook. Mr. and Mrs. Lon
Neville, Maud Mrs. Ed Brown aua
children, Mr and Mrs Ben Neville
Of Missouri, Mr. and Mrs. I'd
Worthingsou, Mr.. Buckner. Aun,
Mile Mckay and Messrs Fsank
Mart and Joe Neville and other (.
After dinner pictures were taken 1t
the group
Miss Ollie Garland entertained !
jolly party Of young peop'e al her
nome on South Hill. OF Tuesday
evening The invited list iuciud
Misses Louise Ph lips, Amy Brown.
Hazel Remington, E hel Spencer. .
Belle Scoferu, Mary Larn Sloe-
maker Allie Fields aud Hessrs Joe
Burney Howard Colby, Ted Hamp-
tcu John Robins, n and Joe Dong
an.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stapleton gave a
: watch party New Years eve AZ.
their home to which number of
their friends we're invited a1d
pleasant evening was spent.