davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-07-08
JOHNSON GETS
LOUD WELCOME
NEGRO FIGHTER MET AT cHtcA.
GO DEPOT EY 5000 OTHERS
or HIS RACE.
TO CO into VAUDEVILLE
Tried out His New Auto Yesterday
Went n Miles An Hour
And Was Not
Bothered.

Chicago, July 7.-Jacx Johnson. the
negro prize fighter, is once more at
home with his mammy--and his an
tomoble.e NJ
Five thousand negroes and bic
scattering Of white persons made d
living wall at the Northwestern rail-
way station when Johnson arrived
at ? D. m The police were swept
away like chaff when the fighter
loomed up above the crowa. A line
Of gaily decorated automobiles con.
tanning newspaper work3ts tamply
cared for at Johnsons personal re-
quesD followed his machine until
suddenly 1t was lost. Five minutes
later lie shot out Of somewhere in a
new 100 mile an HJnr racing car ana
dashed madly home where his mother
Tiny Johnson and the members OF
the family waited for him.
Flags waved, an ornately attired
drum major OF the colored regiment
Of state militia swayed to the rythm
of America and Mister Johnson.
Turn Me Loose and other similar
airs, and in the midst of a mighty
roar of "0h You Jack Johnson the
fighter alighted at mis- home.
He pushed his way into the house
amid deafening roars and with real
tears streaming down his face en-.
braeed his mother. Behind him n
compatriot struggled bearing aloft a
smoked bacon side symbolic of joan.
sons own message home: "Fm com
ing nome with the bacon"
"Yo doan ned no bacon chile \
cried his age,tstaother "Ah want to
tell yo rse got a mighty fine chlckin
cookin' and yo knows how yo likes
wotanmelon We all have got some
dandies, Jack Dis shoah am a happy
nanny
A short time after Jack tried out
his new automobile. 1t went II miles
an hour for a while, till slowed down
by park policeman
Here goes profits" laughed Jack,
but the policeman clasped the ne.
gro's hand and whispered: Don't
tell any one, you old warhorse, but
| won $40 on you" -
Good" answered Johnson and In
another whisk he was off,
Regarding a nossible meeting with
Sam Langford Johnson said:
Let Langford put up his $4,000
first, den he can talk. I'm going to-
rest. am going to New York Sun
day to begin 80 weeks vaudeville
tour. | may accept offers to go 20
Europe"
A telegram from New York late
this afternoon says that Joe Wood
man, Langford's manager has accept
ed Johnsons offer
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-07-08
SUDDEN MOVE BY
WESTERN UNION
TELEGRAPH CO. DiscoNTiNUEs
SERVICE TO BROKERS IN
TEN CITIES IN NEW YORK
AND PENNSYLVANIA.

New 'Yoi%, July Without ex.
planation and without warning, tae
Western un.1lr Telegraph Company
discontinued its service today to
brokers in ten clues OF tiis state and
of Pennsylvania.
The executive officers of the com.
pany refused Under advice of counsel
to discuss the company's policy.
There are many subterranean rumors
that the company Is acting on the adj
vice of some one at Washington sup.
posed to be close to the attitude OF
the attorney generals office.
Washington dispatches tonight say
the government has nothing to dc
with the matter; that the company Is
acting on its own initiative.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-07-08
WEYLER REC0NCENTRAD0
Being EmuIated at Granada, Mica.
raeua, BY Madriz Government,
According to Reports.

Washington, July IA repitition
of the Weyler reconcentrado system
in Cuba that caused great criticism
Just before the war with Spain has
been inaugurated in Nicaragua by
the government authorities, according
to advices today Probably 5000 peo-
pie in the vicinity of the city of Ora.
NADIA are ordered to concentrate at
Granada.
Persons not complying are to be
treated as revolutionlsts and dealt
with as such.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-07-08
MRS. YOUNG IS
MADE PRESIDENT
DEFEATED SNYDER FOR PRESl-
DENT OF NATIONAL EDUcA-
TiONAL ASSOCIATION.
VICTORY FOR THE WOMEN
Showed Remarkable knowledge oi
Politics--Won in Fac Of
Strong Opposition
Other Officers.

Boston, July 7.-Women teachers
showed their knowledge of politics to-
day by pushing Mrs Ella Flagg
Young, superintendent of the public
schools Of Chicago, through to a
triumphant election as president Of
the National Educational association,
Her opponent, 4Zachariah Xenephon
Snyder, presiden of the state normal
school of Colorado who was the Sc
lection of the nominating committee
representing all states, was defeated
by GIT to 37G in the general conven-
tion.
1t took clear parliamentary head
to cut the knot which the nominating
committee had tied about Snyder, but
the women We're equal to the task,
and, after Mrs. Young had resigned
as candidate for second vice presi-
dent on the ticket presented to the
general convention, her friends put
her ap as direct candidate against
Snyder When Mrs. Young was de-
clared winner, the convention accept
ed other names presented by the
committee as follows:
Treasurer-P. w. Springer, of
Michigan.
Vice presdent-James Y. Joyner,
of Raleigh, N. c.; Miss Julia Rich.
man, of New York; F. L. Cook, of
Spearhsh, s. D.; George A. McFar-
land, of Valley City, N. D.; Thomas
G. Miller, of Shepardstown, W. Va;
Charles S. Foss, of Reading, Pa;
Homer +. Sweerley, of Cedar Falls,
Iowa: +. or %rrres, on N1va. Okla;
E. T Fairfield of Topeka, Kas.; Sam
uel Avery, of Lincoln, Neb; and c. 4.
Duniway, of BBzeman, Mont.
A director from each state was also
chosen
In the resolutions adopted the as
sociation reaffirmed opposition to
any division Of public school funds
among private or sectarian schools,
and believes that federal or state aid
to private educational institutions Isl
in contravention to the fundamental
principles of public school education
The directors decided unanimously
to hold the next convention at San
Francisco in 1917.
The convention closes tomorrow.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-07-08
FOREST FIRES STILL
RAGE WITH UNAbATEO
FURY IN WISCONSIN

st. Paul. July 7.-Dispateaes from
northwestern Wisconsin tell of vide
spread forest fires becoming more
threatening The town OF Red Lake
is almost surrounded by flames. Aid
has been asked for from Melford
The villages OF Chelsea and Omega
are also threatened Near the latter
place a lumber mill and 100000 feet
of lum.er have burned with a loss
or 100000,
Three families lost everything, near
Prentice. A number Of lumber mills
and small buildings have burned.
The district lbs bacn without ran
for eight weeks.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-07-08
FOREST FIRES DOING
FEARFUL DAMAGE IN
NORTHERN MICHIGAN

Houghton Mich, July 7,-FanneI
by a co mile gale Tonight dangerous
forest fires are threatening the town
of Ripley, near Hancock. There has
been no rain 70 nearly two weeks.
The situation is serious. Fierce for
est and grass fires are raging near
0ntonagon, driving out homestaaiers
and triJ.ging destruction to pamlf
settlements, timberiands ana farms.
The front fire measures more than
four nilas Driven BY a gale from
the northwest the smoke from tAe
fires on the Canadian shore Of Lake
Superior covers the entire lake. The
fires near Ahmeek have been check
ed. All the district north Of Green
woods is ablaze and crews are fight
ings The f.alcs which threaten the
village
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-07-08
SULLY IS FINED $4,000
Man Known As Cotton kinq" Held
To be in Contempt of New York
State Supreme Court

White Plains, N. Y July 7..-Danlel
Sully, known as the Cotton King
was declared in contempt Of court to,
day by justice Mills, IN the state su.
preme court, and was fined $1,000,
and $40 costs.
The case grew out OF Srlly's fail
ure several years ago when William
Marmon Blackt judgment creditor,
obtained an order restraining Sully
from paying out any money tin tne
Black suit was settled. Black con.
tended tnat Sally committed con-
tempt in turning over $4,000 to his
wife after the order had been issued.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-07-08
WITHDRAWAL Of
LAND CONTINUES
PRESIDENT TAFT YESTERDAY
WITHDREW s6,o73, 1864 ACRES
or COAL LAND.
MOSTLY IN THE DAKOTAS
In Making Withdrawals President and
-. Ballinger, Considered Report
of Experts on Mining
and Lands.

Beverly, July 7.-Continuing the
policy of practical conservation, Taft
late tonight Signed orders withdraw
ing 36,373, l64 acres Of coal lands from
the public domain of North and South
Dakotas, Washington, Utah, Colorado
and Arizona.
or the total Withdrawals 20,G9S,i ,iC5
acres are new, while 14,375,G95 acres
are covered in combinations and rati-
tications under the new laws.,of with
drawals made during the past fonr
years by both Roosevelt and Taft.N
North and South Dakotas are the
states most affected BY the new vita
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-07-08

$50oo0 for expenses. 1t viii sit ali
intervals during the summer and fail
most of its SESSIONS being held IN
New York and Albany, II x empow
cred to investigate charges Of alleged
corruption growing out of the mps
teries OF fire, industrial end other
branches Of the insurance business
with the exception of life, aud such
other matters as may be brought
to its attention on charges properly
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-07-08

New York, July What promises
to be one of the most sensational.
legislative Investigations ever held in
this country will be started July s in
New York City. Eight members of
the New York state senate and as
semply have been named to delye
into secrets of past corruption. the
famous Allds-Conger invest CATION
will be n small incident to tie in
oriry The committee will have
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-07-08
D'ABRUZZEELkiNS AFFAIR
is REVIVED IN FRANCE.

Rome. July THE Tribuna pub
fishes a report that the Duke D'Abruz-
ri recently motored from Venice to
Toblach, Austria, where he met
many Americans, including, 1t is be-
lieved, Miss Katherine Elkins This
has revived gossip concerning the en-
gagement of the duke and Miss FL
kins.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-07-08

sworn 70 and verif ed by affidavit"
fha latitude permitted the commit.
lee will also allow il TO probe into
any other charges wIlicn in the iudg
mont or the memDers are testified
The members are Senator Victor NJ
Allen. Alexander Rrough. Robert r.
Na9ner, Assemblya.an Edwin II
Merritt, Jr, William Cone, Frederiek
r. Toombs, Frank Il. Young ana
lanes A. Foley.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-07-08
UNFIT EGGS SEIZED.

New Yory July 7.--More than IL
tons Of frozen or desscated eggs,
shipped here from Chicago. were
seized as unfit for human consump-
tion in Brooklyn today, Government
inspectors made the seizure.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-07-08
FARMES swift BY FIRE.

Winona, Minn., July Fire at
noon today swept the farms of Wall-
lam Becker and AL Cram, near
near, Galesvil!e WIS. Thc entire
citizen body Of the village battled al
afternoon with back fire and trenches
10 save the village which is threate:.
ed by forest Tires,
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-07-08
HEARING NEXT TUESDAY
State Board of Pardons VIII Consider
Petition Of Guy Smith, Cairo
Murderer.
Special to The Bulletin.

Springfield, ILL.,, July THE state
board OF pardons today set the case
Of Guy f, Smith. serving term in
the Chester penitentiary from Alex.
ander county for murder. for hearing
on Tuesday. July 18th, ID this city.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-07-08
ROCKEFELLER is n.

Cleveland, Jrly John d. Rocke-
l>i'eF will celebrate ais seventy first
lia5day tomorrow
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-07-08
A. c. CAMPBELL RESIGNS.

Washington, July IA. G. Camp
hell chief law officers OF the recla-
nation service, has rendered his resig-
nation to Ballinger He will practice
law at Denver.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-07-08
RELEASED ON OPTION.

Washington, July THE Washing
ton American League Club mas re.
leased Player Hovlik, to Peoria H.
Wptonal)
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-07-08

Diana Greenset, aged 81, cousin OF
Andrew Carnegie, died in poverty in
the county infirmary at Alameda. She
has been receiving an allowance OF
$25 monthly from the steel magnate,
had deposited in an eastern bank. She
was native of Scotland
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-07-08
Fight PICTURES
SEEM DOOMED
SENTIMENT AGAINST THEIR Ex.
4 HiBiTloM SPREADING TO ALL
CORNERS OF WORLD AT LAST
REPORT.

Chicago. July 7.-According to a
red the exhibition of the Jeffries-JohE-
son fight pictures. Some of the large
cities which have joined the crusade.
against them are Minneapolis. N
Paso, Durham, N. c., and Knoxville
Tenn.
Protests against the exhibition
have been made in Albany and Mel
bourne, Australia; Pittsburg, Norfolk
and many other Virginia cities. The
mayor of St. Paul has asked for a
legal opinion on the matter. Mexican
cities will not bar the pictures. 1t
lis probable that the English parlia-
ment will take action in opposition.
Even In far off johannesburg, South
Africa, the newspaper demand the
suppression of the pictures.
Springfield, Mass, Geneva, New
York. and New Brunswick, ". j., have
Joined in barring the fight pictures.
Montana will not prohibit them. Gov
|ernor Weeks, of Connecticut, has urg-
cd the cities of his state to- forbid the
exhibitions. The pictures will he
barred in Ontario province, Canada.
At Bismarck, N. d., Governor
Burke stated tonight that he will not
allow the pictures to be shown in that
Estate If there is any law to prevent
In Arkansas the attorney general
has ordered all prosecutors to take
faction to bar them. vicksburg, Miss,
passed a prohibitive ordinance to-
might.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-07-08
Washinuton Won.

Washington. July Philadelphia
was held to three scattered hits.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-07-08

Batteries-Vaugan. Frill, walsh
and Sweeney; Karger. Carrigan and
Madden.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-07-08

COUSIN OF CARNEGIE
DIES IN POVERTY.
Oak Lawn. Cal, July Miss
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-07-08

Batteries--Gray and Street;
Coombs, Donahue and Thomas.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-07-08
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Boston Beat New York.

New York, July THE visitors hit
the BAH hard and often and won.
Score RH.
New YORK ....,.......,,... 10
DOston ~ 10
Daily Kennebec journal., 1910-12-01
DARTMOUTH MAN FOUND DYING
Former Football Player Injured In Gin
cinnati-A Mystery.

Cincinnati, Ohio, Nov. so Edward
Wainwright of Hanover. n. H.. a
former Dartmouth College football
player. was found unconscious in an
alley in this city today and died while
being removed to a hospital. There
was cash four inches in length
over his left eye and this is believed
to- have caused his death. Friends
of wainwright who identified the
body, believe he was foully dealt
with, while the police are of the
opinion that his death was due t"
an accident.
Wainwright came to Cincinnati
from Hanover two years ago to work
for the Union Gas & Electric Co. He
associated with the local Dartmouth
contingent. but about year ago he
seemed to drop out of sight. 1t was
only at rare intervals after that they
saw him.'c
He was graruated from Dartmouth
in tine class of 1901 and was a half
back of the team of 1850. His mother
ard sister reside in Hanover. n. II.
922SSsss X, sc.s
Daily Kennebec journal., 1910-12-01
New NatiOnaliSm
Before Governors.

Louisville, Ky, Nov. 30.-New Nation
alism. insofar as it affects conservation
Of natural resources was denounced by
executives of three states and upheld by
Governor Noel of Mississippi at the con-
ference Of governors here today. Cow
ernor Norris of Montana started the de-
nunciation when he said the theory of
the nationalists was originated in the
East where natural resources had been
waster, so Fasteners could reap benefits
of what the West still had.
Aside from a comparatively brief ses
sion late this afternoon an executive ses-
sion tonight, the second day of the con
ference, was given over to accepting
more of Kentuckys hospitality. Busines
of the late session was transacted in eve
ming dress with wives and daughters OF
the governors waiting to be escorted t."
the night reception. 1t was decided al
the executive session that the next con
ference will be held at Spring Lake. N
j., the first Sunday in September, 1911.
After Governor Norris at the after
noon session had stated that the ldeaS
Of the federal government reapln'
benefits of the Vests natural resource:
was a selfish one on the part OF tht
easterncrs and that the states lpuif
best care for themselves in this re-
s,.oct Governor Shaffrotn of Colo"ad'
cave his version of new nationdlisin
We declared that monopolieS could be
controlled easier by state Legislatures
:lau Nv Congress and that the new ma
'ionHli%m was advocated for pnlitiCa
reasons, aud not for better jurisdiction
Governor Sloan of Arizona, declared
the states would be and should c"ntro
water rights and public lands although
nc said the recently completed irriga
ton work done by the government ir
his territory was beneficial
When the states rights ideas hat
ho en- EXPIRE esscd, Governor Noel of Mis-
TiSSpDi spoke in no uncertain terms ir
half of the federal control of re-
sources. lie based his ideas. he said
that the union was ono great family
ana that one should help the other
This idea was actuated by the fact that
Mississippi once had wealth in natural
resources but through miSmanageme
by state officials the commonwealth
gaincd nothing from its extensive for
rSiS This brought a warm retort from
Governor Norris, who said that because
has mismanaSed her affairs
WaS no reason why the people Of that
sat" should try To put the control of
tn" natural resources Of the West in
the hands Of the federal government.
a question of pcrfecting Il permanent
organization was discussed at the
executive session. it is understood, but
II" action was taken. Many of the
governors favored this as there are
in meeting each year
under the present arrangements.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1910-12-01
Tributes to Memo
ry of Mark Twain.

New York, Nov 30.-The intellect.
the power and the wealth of tae lanl
gathered at Carnegie hail tonight t"
pay tribute to the memory OF Mark
Twain, whom the world loved because
he made it laugh.
William Dean Howells presided.
Uncle Joe Cannon, the Speaker that-i is
and Champ Clark the Speaker-that-
maybe, spoke from the same platform
Robert Underwood Johnson, editor OF
the Century Magazine, DR.. Henry Van
Dyke of Princeton, Henry Waterson,
George w. Gable. fellow humorist,
Daniel G. French, the sculptor. Edwin
H. Blashfield, the painter Booth Tark-
ington, Irving Bachelor, John Luther
Long. Charles Dana Gibson, J. Pierpont
Morgan and many others were among
those invited.
The meeting was held under the aus
pices of the Academy of Arts and Let
terS.
William Dana Howells as chairman,
spoke briefly.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1910-12-01
Negro TrainR0h
ber Shot Dead,

Memphis, Tenn, Nov. 30.-Jack
Thomas, Negro, turned bandit tonight,
terror1zed and robbed passengers
aboard a westbound st. Louis and
San Francisco fast train and in the
end was shot to death by A. B: Wal
ton, 4 railroad watchman. The train,
the st. Louis Memphis Limited. had
just started across the bridge over the
Mississippi on the outskirts of Mem
phis, when Thomas, revolver in hand.
came through the doorway which
separated the white and colored smok-
ing compartments.
In true frontier style the Negro COM
manded Hands up Without further
ceremony score of hands went up.
Thomas passed his victims along into the
Negro section of the car, emptying their
pockets as they went along. Four had
been divested of their purses and trink-
cts when Walton appeared on the scene,
summoned from the rear platform by a
fare collector who had escaped the eye of
the Negro. Walton fired as he entered
the bullet striking the hold-up man just
above the heart. He staggered and at
tempted to aim his weapon, but Walton
continued his fire, two other bullets lods-
ing In the Negro's body Thomas topplei
over when the last bullet struck him and
was deal when the Waterman made his
way along the aisle through the now
panic-stricken passengers. One of Wal
tons bullets went Wild striking an un-
known Negro and inficting slight
wound
The train was stopped at the next sta
ton and the body of Thomas was taken
off. coroner'a jury was empanelled on
the depot platform and Walton exoner-
ated from blame. Then the train pro-
ceeded on its way. after the Nesro's
pockets had been stripped of tn" moneT
and trInkets which were returned to thc
owners ~
Daily Kennebec journal., 1910-12-01
johnson Opera House.

Cartwright and Aldrich will present
their bright in lines, breezy in situa-
tions and bristling with humor comedy
playlet, "A Devil of a Mixup." for the
first time at the Opera House Thurs
day. It's an act that has pleased all
along the line. Walter Cartwright as
Mr.. Josh Temple, well to do" and
Muriel Aldrich, as Mrs. Josh Temple
well DONE" are both sparklers in the
big field of vaudeville. a new scene is
set for every act and this will not be
an exception.
Don't wait until Saturday to see this
act. There's always room for few
more but not on Saturday evening.
NO better pictures in any city than at
this amusement center Don't miss
TINS funny act as large audiences have
laughed themselves sick at this well
appointed piece.
Matinee today at 80, evening shows
: and $50. No acts cut, everything
the same at each performance. Fol-
low the crowd tonight.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1910-12-01
EAGER TO WORK.
Health Rcgained BY Right Food.

The average healthy man or woman
usually eager to be busy at some
Useful task or employment.
But let dyspepsia or Indigestion get
lold of one, and all cndeavor becomes
! burden.
year ago, after recovering from
an operation" writes Michigan lady.
my stomach and nerves began to give
&c much trouble.
at times my appetite was voracious,
'ut when indulged. indigestion follow
l. Other times l had no appetite
whatever The food / took did not
nourish me and | grew weaker than
sVer.
I lost interest in everything and
wanted to be alone. | had ALWAYS had
good nerves, but now the merest trifIe
would upset me and bring on a violent
headache. Walking across the room
was an effort and prescribed exercise
was out of the question.
Il had seen Grape Nuts advertised
out did not believe what I read at the
time. At last when it seemed as if T
was literally starving, | began to eat
Grape Nuts.
Il had not been able to work for a
year, but now after two months on
Hrape-Nuts | am eager to be at work
again. MY stomach gives me no
trouble now, my nerves are steady as
ever and interest in life and ambition
nave come back with the return to
health
head The Road to Wellville." in
pkss' There's a Reason"
Ever read the above letter? A new
one appears from time to time. They
are genuine, true, and full Of human
interest '
Daily Kennebec journal., 1910-12-01
FIRE AT ST. JOHN.
large Warehouse on Mcleod Wharf
ourned-loss $4,000, Insured.

st. Johns. N. r., Nov. 30.-In d
Spectacular blaze on the narbor front
liter midnight. the large warehouse
On the Mcleod wharf was DESTROYED,
The loss is nearly $50, 900 covered bv
insurance.
The tramp steamer Hird, was docked
a few feet from the burning shed
and it was with the greatest diff
Guilty that she was saved. One hun-
dred men grabbed her hawsers and
pulled her back several yards. The
ship had no steam up at the time and
1t was nearly an hour before tugs
could be secured.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1910-12-01
WEST GARDINER.

SPEARS CORNER-Mr. and Mrs,
Fred Johnson of Cape Elizabeth are
guests of MIR. and Mrs. w. e. Fuller
Probably one of the largest Thanks
giving gatherings held in this locality
was that at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
f. z. Trafton. Many family reunions.
as is the custom, were held on that
day.
The L., a. & w. Railway had car
penter repairing the waiting room
Monday.
Miss Hazel Trafton entertained a
party of schoolmates Friday after
noon and Friday evening Miss Ruth
Trafton entertained. Both affairs were
surprises. Both afternoon and evening
were very pleasantly passed.
Miss Grace Goldsmith and Miss Haz-
el Trafton were guests Saturday OF
the Misses Wright.
Miss Margaret Sawyer left Thursday
for two-wceks vacation with her pa
rents in Boothbav.