davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-11-13
~ Associated Press.

EudOra, kas., Nov. 12-Driven to
bay by an armed mob, Earl Bullock,
the 17-year-old bandit who-twice with
in the last month robbed the Eudora
state bank, murdered a policeman
and mortaIly wounded another man.
shot himself this afternoon in an at
tempt at suicide.
Bullock, accompanied by William
McCay, aged Is, of Jacksonville, Fla,
today held up Cashier Starr, of tae
Kaw Valley state bank, got more than
$500 and shot the cashier through the
jaw. Both boys were armed with re-
vOivers.
McCay was captured, and Bullock,
hotly pursued, fed A vOlley of shots
were dred at him, when he attempted
suicide. He is expected to live.
Threats Of lynching the boys were
made, but the officers spirited them
away. a month ago Bullock robbed
the EudOra bank and murdered Police
man PringIe. Cashier Starr was in
the Eudora bank with his days clear
ings when Bullock grabbed the money
and fired.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-11-13
BY Associated Press.

Cairo, Nov 12-With Arthur Alex
andeT, the last OF the negroes arrested
In connection with the murder of Miss
Annie Policy, safely out of reach of
the vengeance Of the bloodthirsty citi-
gems, and with $50 state troops on
guard, bayonets rule tonight where "a
hours before the rope, the torch and
the pistol were in evidence.
Alexander was marched through the
lines Of siV companies of troops with
bayonets and cartridges to a special
train, on which he was taken to Kan
kakee- Great crowds yelled, Lynch
him and Burn the niger, but the
troops awed them.
During the lynching of James, the
confessed murderer of the Policy girl.
Who also implicated Alexander, the
mob stormed the jail and took Harry
SaIzner, a white man charged with
wife murder, and lynched him as a re-
buke TO delayed justice. Salzner's
brutal crime was committed August 10.
With the entire Fourth regiment in
Cairo early today, Gov. Chas. S.
Deneen, at Chicago, ordered another
regiment to- remain in readiness and
throughout the day he kept constants
~ in touch with the situation. He
said 1t was a disgrace to the state,
more so because of the recent mob
rlotS at Springfield, H., in which many
negroes were killed.
Negro James's head remained on a
pole near the scene of the lynching
until after daylight and was witnessed
by thousands. Even children were
held up by their parents to see the
Sickening sight. His heart was cut
up and the rope, saturated in the ne
gro's blood, was cut up for souvenirs.
No undertaken would bury James,
so the few remaining bones were
hauled off by the city dump cart.
Coroner's juries in each case found
the men came to their death at the
hands or unknown parties.
Sheriff Davis declares he recognized
several members of the mob and can
give names. Mayor Parsons says he
was asleep and didn't hear a sound
last night to indicate that the city
was in the grasp of a lawless horde
States Attorney Alexander said he
tried to quiet the mob but didn't
recognize anyone in il.
The local authorities today assert
that the evidence against James is
Continued on Page Two.)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-11-13
WEST INDIAN
STORM IS BAD
MUCH LOSS OF LIFE AND PROP
ERTY IN JAMAICA-PLANT
TON DAMAGE WILL RUN INTO
MILLIONS-RAIN AVERAGED 10
INCHES DAILY.
BY Associated Press

Kingston, Jamaica, Nov. 12.-As the
result of a severe storm OF wind and
rain, continuing since Tuesday, sew
eral million dollars worth of property
and probably a number of lives have
been destroyed. Shipping is damaged
and several small craft nave been
sunk
Wire communication with the north
ern part of the island is impossible.
1t may be several days before the
details of the loss of life and prop
eTty are known.
Many plantations suffered. 1t is
estimated that 100000 stems of ba-
nanas were destroyed.
The rain averaged 10 inches a day
and one day it rose to Is inches.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-11-13
FORMER SUGAR
SUPER IS HELD
JAMES F. BONDERNAGEL, ONCE
IN CHARGE OF WILLIAMSBURG
REFINERY, CHARGED WITH
CONSPIRACY TO DEFRAUD Gov
EMINENT BY FALSE WEIGH
ING.
~ Associates Press.

New York, Nov. 12.-After months
o. investigation of the complicated
sugar import frauds, there came sud.
denly today the indictment and ar
rest of an important former officer OF
the American Sugar Refining com
pany, charged with conspiracy to de.
fraud the government by false weigh
ing.
The man arrested is James F. Bon
dernageI, former superintendent OF
the Williamsburg refinery. He was
released when he had deposited $4,000
cash bail.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-11-13
CAIRO IS QUIET UNDER
MARTIAL LAW LAST:
ALEXANDER IS IN JAIL
Gov. Deneen Sends $50
Troops With Fixed Bayo-
nets to Keep Order.

NO DEMONSTRATION AGAINST Me-
GROEs, WHO COMPOSE HALF
cITY'S POPULATION, AND LAW
ABIDING BLACKS REALIZE THEY
ARE NOT TO BE OPPRESSED
CoRoNER's JURIEs DECIDE
JAMES AND SALzNER CAME TO
THEIR DEATHS THROUGH PAR
TIES UNKNOWN" - SHERIFF
SAYS HE HAS NAMES OF cITI-
WHO TOOK PART IN LYNcHINo
AND 5URNING-BITs OF ROPE
HANDED OUT BROADCAST AS
SOUVENIRS.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-11-13

The Tri-CoUnty Fair came to a Sue
cessful termination last night. Al
though the attendance for the first
three days was not up to expectations
yesterdays patronage was better, over
four thousand persons passing through
the gates during the day and night.
The fair, as a whole, was beyond the
expectations of all. and the officers OF
the association, as well as the hun
dreds of exhibitors deserve the praise
and commentator OF the public.
Yesterday was ChildTen's Day and
this. combined with the fact that it
was the last day of the big event,
served to bring out the residents OF
the city in larger numbers than any
day heretofore. The country and sur
rounding sections sent in their quota,
many coming in from Baldwin and
Santa Rosa counties. AS the vast
thrOngs wendell their way through the
buildings, tents and about the grounds,
ordinations of surprise and pleasure
were heard upon every hand.
The concessions and lunch and re-
freshmen stands did a fiOurishing
business far up into the night, the
crowds lingering until late and appar-
emily lOath to leave the grounds,
realizing that the Tri-COunty Fair or
1909 was fast drawing to a close.
MANY VISITORS IN CITY.
There were several hundred visitors
In the city yesterday, coming from
points in the country as well as along
the lines of road. While many Of
them spent the day at the fair grounds
large numbers were noticed on the
streets late in the afternoon and early
portion of the night. Each one Of
them had a word of praise for the fair.
There were no disappointments. In
every case the fair had proven Just a
little better than was expected.
One OF the features of the event
was the lack Of disorder on and about
the grounds. There were no bolster
Gus or disOrderly crowds, and every
one seemed bent on having as much
pleasure as possible and without an
moving others.
PRESIDENT STILLMAN PLEASED.
President Jno. r. Stillman of the
fair association was happy last night
at the successful termination of the
first attempt at a fair ever made IN
this section. The management is
perfectly satisfied" said he to a Jour-
nal representative. We have given
a good show and it has been appre-
ciated by the public. While the at
tendance one or two days during the
fair was not as good as it should have
been we have the satisfaction of know
ing that We have started an enterprise
that will be permanent.
Next year we hope to have a fair
upon a larger scale, and to include all
of West Florida and Baldwin county.
There is no reason why other C0un-
ties of this section should not have
representation and now that a fine
start has been made I believe they
will readily see where it is to their
advantage to come into the associa-
tiOa.
Personally I feel under many obIi-
cations to Baldwin and Santa Rosa
counties and 10 those in this county
and city who have worked so hard
and faithfully in order that the event
might close in the blaze of glory
which It did"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-11-13
Bullock Robs Two Banks.
Murders Policeman and
Wounds Another.

GETS $500 FROM KAW VALLEY
BANK AND SHOOTS CASHIER
THROUGH JAW-ENRkGED cITI-
ZENS PURSUE AND BULLOCK
AND COMPANION COME NEAR
BEING LYNcHED, BUT OFFICERS
TALK CROWD OUT OF WO-
LENCE-BOTH ARE SPIRITED
AWAY AND KEPT IN HIDING FOR
TRIAL-TWO LADS HAD RE.
VOLVERS.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-11-13
Warmer a Broken Man In
Both Health and Spirits

was not affected. Early this week,
however, IL is stated, the former treas
urer began showing signs of breaking
down under the mental and nervous
strain. Tuesday a physician was call
ed. The latter has since made fire.
quent visits to the Warmer home. 1t
is denied by members of the family
that WARMERS condition is serious.
At the Offices of the Big Four the
belief was expressed today that there
will be no more important develop
meats in the big defalcatiOns, so far
as the Cincinnati Offices are concerned
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-11-13
BRANDENBURG
To BAR AGAIN
MAN ACQUITTED OF WRITING
SPURIOUS GROVER CLEVELAND
ARTICLE FACES JURY IN ST.
LOUIS ON CHARGE OF ARDUcT-
ING YOUNG CABANNE.
BY Associated Press.

St. Louis, Nov. 12.-The taking of
testimony in the trial of Broughton
Brandenburg, the magazine writer,
now charged with abducting young
James S. Cabanne III, began here to-
day. A jury was obtained yesterday.
Mrs. Cabanne Brandenburg. the
mother of the boy, who was found
with Brandenburg when he was ar
rested in San Francisco, is to testify
for her husband.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-11-13
BY Associated Press.

Cincinnati, o.. Nov. 12.-BrOken in
health and spirits and almost a physi-
cal wreck is the condition of Charles
L. Warmer, the deposed local treas
urer of the Big Four road. who is
charged with the shortage of seas, 600
IN his accounts with the road, accord
ing TO the statements of friends of the
Warmer family today.
For several DAYS following the ex-
posuTe Of the shortage Warmer held
up. To ali outward appearances he
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-11-13
b YEARs ZOE INeRAM.

New Orleans, Nov. 12-Wyatt H.
Ingram, the defauIting trust officer
of the Hfbernia Bank and Trust Com
Papy, was sentenced to II years in
the penftentiary today. His shortage
amounted to 100000.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-11-13
FAIR COMES TO
SUCCESSFUL TERMINATION
Attendance Yesterday Larg-
er Than Any Day Of
the Big Event.

OVER FOUR THOUSAND PERSONS
PASSED THROUGH THE GATES
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. STILL.
MAN PLEASED WITH THE Sue
CESS OF TIE FAIR, AND HOPES
NEXT YEAR TO INCLUDE ALL
OF WEST FLORIDA.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-11-13
A TRIAL BY CABLE.
BY Associated Press.

Seattle, Wash, Nov. 12.-The
unique procedure of a trial by
cable viii take place today,
when the case of o. c. Larson.
charged with shipping 800 ptaT-
mingan from Nome in violation
of the Alaska game laws, Will
be held, the presiding judge sit
ting at Nome. while the defend
ant end prosecuting attorney.
George Wrigsby, of Nome, who
is now in Seattle, will cable the
facts at hand to Judge Moore at
Nome.
Mr.. Larson, who is also in
Seattle, viii cable instructions
to his attorney at Nome to rep
resent him before Judge Moore.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-11-13
BY Associated Press.

New Orleans, Nov. 12.-In an effort
to discover the cause and remedy for
pellagra, a series of experiments on
monkeys is being conducted at the
local Pasteur institute.
InCcUlated two weeks ago with the
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-11-13
BOY BANDIT TRIES
TO COMMIT SUICIDE
WHENC CHASED BY MOB
PeIIegra Experiments
Being Made With Monkeys

blood of a victim of pellagra, the
simians are being carefully watched
for the possible development of the
symptoms of the disease. Today it
was stated, however, that thus far
they have failed to respond to the in
lection.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-11-13
Engineer Sticks to His
Throttle and Saves Train

when Fireman Bradley realized the
predicament and leaped for life. Hor-
ton took a chance, reversed his lever,
and brought the train 10 a standstilI
on a high tTestle, the forward trucks
of the engine already OF the track.
Passengers arriving here this NORM
ing investigated the circumstances OF
Horizons act and said it was unprece-
denied for grit and foresight
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-11-13
BY Associated Press.

Frankfort, KY, Nov. 12.-ThoUgh his
fireman jumped from what he believed
10 be certain death on the Frankfort
& Cincinnati road. Engineer Horton
stayed by his throttle and saved two
cars full of passengers without injury.
The rear wheels of the locomotife
left the track near DUyalTs Station, a
short distance from Georgetown KY,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-11-13
3 TRAIHMEN
ARE INJURED
ENGINE OF PRESIDENTS SPEC
IAL TURNS TURTLE WHEN
TRAIN RUNS INTO REAR END
OF LOGGER AT AsHMoRE ON
c. r. AND A. ROAD.
BY Astociated. Press,

Tallahassee, Fla, Nov. 12.LThree
tTainmen were seriously injured when
the special train Of J. S. Williams,
president Of the Georgia, Florida Il
Alabama, was wrecked at Ashmore By
running into the rear end OF a log
ging train.
The engine Of the special turned
turtle and was badly damaged.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-11-13
AUGUSTUS Z. Hull DEAD.

ATHENS, Ga, Nov. 12.-Augustus L.
Hull, secretary and treasurer of the
University of Georgia and a Confed-
crate ye1ssans, died at bis home here
after a lingering illness. He was g
years old.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-11-13
HIS WISH TO Be
BURIED IN GRAY
COLUMBIA SUICIDE LEAVES NOTE
ASKING THAT HE BE LAID TO
REST IN CONFEDERATE UNI
FORM - DESPoNDENT OVER
DEATH OF WIFE.
BY Associated Press.

Columbia, S. c.. Nov. 12.-After lay
Ing out his neatly-pressed COnfeder-
ate uniform with a note on top, read
Ing, Bury me in this w. J. Arant.
travelling salesman, who was we'll
known in Masonic circles, committed
suicide here this morning 10y taking
iaudanum.
Dependency over the death of his
wife is given as the cause of his
act
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-11-13
DEDICATED AN ARSENAL

Hartford, Conn, Nov. 12-President
Taft added New England end TO his
long trip today by visiting Hartford,
where tonight he participated in the
dedication Of a magnificent state arse
nal and armory.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-07-25
Do You Weigh Too Much?

There are some stout people whom
the above question does not seem t.
trouble very much They arc. how
ever. wrong to be so careless. for OBJ
esity Is . complaint which brings many
evils IN its train There are others
who have sought long and earnestly
for really reliable remedy for obes-
itv, and to these the following pre-
%seription viii be of absorbing interest,
because II presents in a simple and
harmless form and sure rclief-a rem
edy which is rapidly gaining u world
wide reputation. The reader may make
up the prescription for himself cor
herself on getting 'he ingredients
from the druggist-or the latter Will
do 50 willingly.
This Is the fun recipe ~ On Mar
mola, - oz. Fluid Extract Cascara
Aromatic, and 3 IL Oh. Peppermint
water. Take a dose of one %teaspoontul
after each meal and at bedtime.
This admirable and quite harmless
remedy viii soon take or pounds of
the offending fatty excess and as. day
day, the weight decreases. strength
and vigor VIII return in equal ratio
for. be ii observed. there is no fast
ing or exercise required Rest, good
food. regular doses-thcse are All that
Is necessary 10 reduce weight to nor
NAL. increase the supply OF pure blood,
clear the skin, beautify the complex
ION. and restore energy and excellent
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-07-25
SPANISH VETERANS
UNITE IN RATION
.CoIfax Camp Organized and
Department Of New Mexico
viii Be Established in Near
Future,


ISprcini correspondence to Morning Journal
Ration. y. A.. July "a Now
camp at the United spanish war vet
Grams Ia he known as the "'oliaN
camp No. .. department of New Mex
ico.- is now being formed ut Ration, \
NJ. Application for "a charter viii he
made i'm the next Few days. and the
camp viii be initiated into the organ
ization With the least possible de-
lay
Comrade James T. Hunt. Of the
Colorado Telephone company. has the
boys OF '9S i'm hand at Ration. and
from an accounts. AN eligihlcs to
membership residing at Ration and IN
the county of ColfaN. viii associate
In the formation OF this camp.
National Aide-de-Camp Thomas
land. or the department Of New MeN-
leo, Fort Bayard. y. NJ. is making
every effort Ga have organized the re-
ouircd number ot camps TO form a
department before the coming a
tional encampmcnt convenes az Ta-
coma. Wash. September \. 3 n 10.
1909.
~ soon as the ColfaV camp IS I'M
stalled the national council OF admin
is.ration. 4. \ W v. will b requested
to create q department consisting Of
three camps In New Mexico Where
upon annual department cncamr-
meuts will be held at those places
wher, camps are located.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-07-25
NEW BANKS IN
FIVE YEARS IN
/ EDDY COUNTY
Rapid Increase in Number of.
Financial Institutions Shows.
How PecOS Valley Is Boom
ing,


Especial Correspondence 10 Morning Journal
Carlsbad. y. M, July 22.-KnoWles,
y. NJ. in the eastern part Of Eddy
county, is coming right to the front.
The First National bank with a cap
itaI of $25.000 has made application
to the comptroller for a charter. The
majority of the stock is subscribed by
local people, while W. G.. Woerner
and others of Carlsbad are also in
terested. As soon as a charter is
granted officers viii be elected The
bank building Is near completion and
it is expected that the bank will be
open for business by September list.
The increase in the number of banks
indicates the rapid growth Of Eddy
county. Five wears z two small
banks were amply able to care for the
business. Since that, -four new banks
have been established and the bust
ness now neoessitates a bank at
Knowles and also a bank at Hope
is being organized.
A Methodist church costing $500
is being built at Knowles. A school
house to cost $10,oO0 viii also be
erected this summer.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-07-25
Tales ofthe Town

u am not a nature fakir.' said NJ
O. ~Chadbournc the other evening when
the conversation happened to run on
sea lions,
but ! have been introduced to the
sea lion in his native haunt and a
brief inspection was an wanted. IT
was some years ago when ! was in
swimming down along the southern
California coast south OF Long Reach,
in the winter time. One occasionally
sees sharks nosing around down there,
but on this particular occasion ! saw
something c~leaving the water a short
distance out which was apparently
quite different from the triangular
fin which hetrays the presence of
the shark. | swan slowly out toward
the object and couldn't make it out
until | got quite near, when a big
head and tusks rose out of the waves
and the beast took a look At me.
Fun grown sea lion-and loked as
big as an OK. | took one long lin
gering look and then turned around
and put for terra firma as fast as
! could get through the water. Since
then / have learned hat In the win
ter time these monsters of the deep
are frequently seen in that vicinity
| would rather look at n in
aquarium
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-07-25
Method in His Madness.

Yes said the meek little mar at
the quick-luneh counter. Il take my
meals at a restaurant every chance l
get"
prefer restaurant cooking to the
home brand2" queried the big fellow
ON the adjoining stool
no, can't say that I do replied
the m ! M. but l can give orders
ar "a restaurant.
And being a married man himself.
the big maj smiled and said no more.
- Chicago News.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-07-25

ant II profitable until such time
az when he will be unanimously chosen
I" represent the state of New Mexico
IN the United states senate
Vance G. Wilson Of ll Paso. arriy 2
in the city yesterday and VIII 20 o.
Glori"ta 20 join "a party Of III El PaSo-
tnce fishing on the Pccos. wilson WAS
behind the rest Of the party by reason
Of being served with a fax warrant
by some Of his jocular friends in the
Pass city. AZ he was about To board
the train.
Rev, W. A. Nicholas. field worker
the New Mexico C|hildfon's Home
society left last night for Las Vegas
to take charge OF three homeless tots,
oldest seyen years of age. and the
voungest a hHbe The caso is one Of.
wife desertion and the mother is un-
thle to care for the children. who viii
be furnished homes by the gociety.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-07-25
FIRST HEAVY RAIN
FOR PAST YEAR
IN ROSWELL
LONG DR0UTH AT LAST
BROKEN ON THE PECOS
Precipitation Reaches Three
Quarters Of an Inch and Rain
Is General in the Southeast
District.


Especial Dispatch to the Morning Journal
EoswelL y. NJ. JuIy 34-FinaIly
breaking effectuaHy "a drouth which
has lasted for twelve months and
bringing relief TO the cattlemen and
dry farmers OF southeast New Mexico.
the first real rain since last August
began at six O'Clock last night. has
been falling an day and is still COM
ing down AT SIX this evening The rain
has been mostly a slow drizzle. octa-
sionallS increasing To a short hard
shower and the precipitation at four
o'clock this afternoon had reached
three-Quarters Of an inch.
Reports which are coming in indi-
cate that the rain has been general
all over southeastern New Mexico The
Importance Of his rain t. this part OF
The TERRITORY cannot be overestimated.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-07-25
HIGHLAND METHODIST CHURCH.
lJTS SOUth NfnO.
columbus A. Clark, Pastor.)

sunday school at 9:45 am, w, f,
SWlrtl in charge. Preaching at II
by Rev Edward LeBreton.
Junior League at 3 pm, Mrs. Clark,
supt. program Of Bible drills and
Rotations Senior EpWorth league
Will meet in union service with other
young peoples societies at Z pm, at
the Congregational church No even
ing service at this church. Congre-
cation asked to join the other High
lAnd churches IN union service ut the
Congregational church At s pm;
sermon TO be- preached by Rev J. A,
ShAM.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-07-25
BONFIRE AND RACES
IN BEAR CANYON
Details of Big Barbe-
cue Picnic Show There Was
Something Doing in the WiIdS
of the Sandals,


J. w Anderson. Of the san Jose
market, who returned yesterday with
Mrs. Anderson from Rear canyon re-
ports that the big barbecue and pic
ME held Thursday evening in the
canyon was an event long to be re-
membered and there was more doing
in "A few hours in the Nilds of the
rugged Sandals than for many moons.
The big supper Of barbecued lamb
and sheep served on long tables at
six o'clock to seventy-hve people was
preceded by "A long program of races
and games ana other amusomonts.
The races included boys and girls
races. married ladies' and married
mems races, threc-legged races, Jack
races, potato races me every other
kline of ace ever heard Of, each
event being marked by close contetss
ana wild enthusiasm among the on
lockers. After the big supper a
giant bonfire was touched off and the
crowd sat around the blaze spending
the evening with music, songs,
stories and games until a late hour.
The committee in charge to whom
credit is chiefly due for the success
of the celebration consisted of NJ
\. Gregory, Robert Mooney, II. NJ,
Basingor and W. Il. Bowie.
Those who are now camping in
Bear Canyon and who attended the
celebration include Mr.. and Mrs
Simpson and Miss Elliott, Dr. Bron-
son and daughter, Mrs. Dr. G. II.
Carnes and children, Mr.. steele. Mrs
J r. McCollum n daughter, Mrs.
J q. Flanagan. Miss Emerson. Mr.
and Mrs. Starkey. Mcssrs. Gregory
Basingcr. Mooney and Bowie. Mr..
and Mrs. w. j. Marsh and family.
Alr. and Mrs Klay, Mr. and Mrs.
clifford. Mr.. and Mrs Kepplcr and