davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1910-06-15
MISS DEUBLER REELECTED.
The Last Day of Convention Busy
One For PhiIatheas.

Brunswick, Ga.-The last day of
the Philathea Convention was busy
for the officers and delegates, the
most of the business being held over
until today.
This morning the visitors were ten
dered an automobile ride around the
city.
At the morning session the reports
of the classes throughout the state
were heard, and show that much has
been accomplished during the year.
The classes have grown, new classes
have been formed, and great work is
being done by the Philatheas. The
reports go to show that there are
nearly twice as many classes this
year as were reported last.
One of the most interesting feat
ures of this session was the discus
sion of the change in the bylaws.
What Shall Be the Basis of Repre-
sentation?" was discussed for an
hour. A great many suggestions
were made, and it was finally decided
to refer the matter to the executive
committee, who will report to the
next convention.
The following officers were elect
ed: President, Miss Mamie Deubler
of Dawson; first vice-president, Miss
May Franklin of Brunswick; second
vice-president, Miss Stella Way of
Savannah; treasurer, Miss Annie
Laurie Brooks of Macon correspond
ing secretary, Miss Dablia Cason of
Augusta; recording secretary, Miss
Gertrude Alexander of Atlanta
The expansion committee will be
appointed by the president within a
few days. Atlanta, Macon, Column
bus, Marietta and Moultrie all want
ed the next convention, but the exec
utive committee tonight decided to
hold the next convention in Macon
This afternoon the visiting dele
gates and their hostesses were given
a boat ride around the harbor and to
Jekyl Island by the Baraca classes.
Some time was spent on Jekyl in 60
ing over the beautiful grounds and
over the roads to the beach and
through the island.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1910-06-15
A. W. TURNER WAS ACQUITTED.
Young White Man, Once Convicted,
Gets Freedom at Second Trial.

1OunS W HIJe MdH, OnCo NOHNlClSuS
Gets Freedom at Second Trial.
A. w. Turner, a prominent young
white man who was convicted of
murder two years ago and sentenced
to the penitentiary, was given new
trial and Wednesday at Morgan was
acquitted.
Turner is in charge of a planta-
ton in Calhoun county, which is
owned by his father, who resides in
Macon. Christmas of 1907 he shot
and killed Jim Casey, we'll known
and prosperous negro who was visit
ing on the plantation, and was ar
rested and confined in Jail at Morgan
until the next term of the superior
court, when he was tried and con-
viCted. He was granted new trial,
which did not occur until last week,
when the jury brought in a verdict
of not guilty after being out about
80 minutes.
The case was hard fought The
state was represented by Solicitor
General w. E. Wooten of Albany and
Col. M. ]. Yeomans of Dawson, and
Turner was represented by Emmett
Barnes of Macon, ]. w. Walters of
Albany and H. NJ. Calhoun and w. D.
Sheffield of Arlington.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1910-06-15
MRS. IVYS PHILATHEA PAPER
DAWSON LADY'S ADDRESS WAS A
FEATURE OF CONVENTION.
Reports Show Ninety Glasses Now in
Georgia. The Annual Meet
ing of Bible Students.

BRUNSWICK, Ga.-The second
Philathea Union was held at the
Baptist church with Miss Mamie
Deubler of Dawson, the state presi-
dent, presiding. There are more
than 100 delegates as we'll as great
many visitors who are interested in
the work.
The session was very interesting.
After the convention was called to
order the work OF organization be-
gan, after which the roll was called
and the report of the enrolment
committee heard. Following these
were the reports of the recording sec
rotary, treasurer corresponding Sec
rotary and state president. The re-
ports show that the state union dur
ing its three years of existence has
grown wonderfully, and that much
work has been accomplished. The
union was organized with eighteen
classes. During the year 1907-S
there were added ten classes, 1903
8 tWenty-seven classes and since the
convention of 1909 there has been
added thirty-five classes, making a
grand total of ninety in the state
at present. Quite a number of the
classes are large, and there are more
than 1880 members in the state.
What Philathea Has Done for
Me" was the subject of an open dis
cussion led by Mrs. ]. A. Ivey of
Dawson. The speaker emphasized
three things that are necessary to the
success of any christian work: BIZ
Bile study, prayer and personal work.
In a free and sympathetic manner
Mrs. Ivey made the convention feel
at home, and brought many re-
sponses from those present Miss
Deubler, the state president, spoke
first, followed by Miss Bunkley, Miss
Galloway and Mrs. Doud, after which
a great many of the delegates Joined
in the discussion.
A letter of greeting from Marshall
A. Hudson of Syracuse, N. Y, presi-
dent of the World Wide Baraca I'm
ion, was read at the convention.
Mr.. Hudson stated that the Phila-
theas were doing great work through
out America, and had grown Won
derfully during the past few years.
This afternoon the Daughters of
the American Revolution rendered
the visiting delegates and their hos
tesses an informal reception at the
Oglethorpe Hotel. Fruit punch,
with tea and cake, was served, and
there was musical programme The
receiving line was made up of men,
bers of the Brunswick Chapter.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1910-06-15
COOKE AND COxWELL CLOSE.
Lee COunty's Primary Had Several
Interesting Races.

Lee county had an interesting pri-
mary election Thursday in which the
race was close for practically every
contested office, and in each case the
majority of the nominee was small.
The results were as follows:
S. B. Smith was renominated for
sheriff over B. E. Powell and B. E.
Fouche.
w. F. McAfee was nominated for
county treasurer over G. S. Pryor
and E. B. Lee.
F. T. King defeated B. L. Boutwell,
for tax collector.
Tor tax receiver H. R. Stovall de-
feated D. w. Tison.
A. ]. Powell, w. H. Turner, w. c.
Laramore, Sr., D. J. Minis and l. P.
Cooke were nominated for county
commissioners.
The following were nominated
without opposition: James Morgan,
clerk superior court; ]. B. HoyI, So
licitor city court; w. H. Badly, coun-
ty surveyor; w. z. YoungbIood, coro-
ner; A. NJ. Howell, county school
commissioner.
Col. Cooke lives in Dawson, and
his opponent, w. B. CoXweu, is
former Terrell countian who lives
just over the county line, and their
numerous friends here were much in
terested in the outcome of their race.
Mr.. Cooke won by the small majority
of IA votes. He is the present chair
man of the Lee county board, and
will in all probability continue as
such.
Colonel J. B. Hoyl, who was elect
ed solicitor of the city court without
opposition, was until some months
ago resident of Dawson, and his
friends here learn of his success in
his new home with much satisfac-
ton.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1910-06-15
TO Be TROUBLE ABOUT DOGS
EVERY DOG OWNER MUST TURN
IN ONE DOLLAR TO STATE.
For Tags 1t Won't Be Known Who
Has Paid and Who HASN'T.

Il
That few understand and that
many blunders and perhaps suits
against the county will result in the
enforcement of the much talked of
dog law" passed in the last session
of the general assembly is the be-
lief expressed by those interested in
the canine tribe. The new bill will
go into effect on September 1, 1910,
and from thence forward until it is
amended or repealed the tax officers
in Georgia will have to wrestle with
the public in the matter of having
these ideals in fidelity" rabbit,
possum, squirrel and quail bagging
returned for taxation.
The new law says thusly, that
when these dogs are not returned for
taxation it will be the duty of the
county tax collector to apprehend
such, levy upon them, advertise a
dog sale, sell them at public out
cry, but if there are no bidders kill
them. In the process the tax collect
or will have to see that the en-
pounded arkers are properly fed ;
likewise, will he have to appropriate
the 'Eldorado" from the sale of the
creatures in the right manner
The same law makes no provisions
for the proper labelling of dogs, as
municipal statutes or ordinances and
rules usually do. There is no way
of telling who is who" in Dogland.
If FidO, Rex or any of the family is
nabbed by Bowman or any of his lieu
tenants and the owner just keeps
mum and the dog levied upon, placed
on sale. and proves to be buyerIess,
necessitating his being carried to the
gillotine, what pretty kick the own
er has against the county. Then, too,
it is the opinion that a large number
of persons in Terrell county who own
no realty but in it's stead dogs will
forget to pay the revenue on the ami
mails. In this instance something
will have to be adjusted, for the law
commands the tax collector to find
out about the dog situation.
In other words, the tax authorities
who have talked over the dog law
are in thorough accord, believing
that the same needs a little fixing.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1910-06-15
The Conservation of Natures Re-
sources

Applies as we'll to our physical
state as to material things. c. j..
Budlong, Washington, R. l., realized
his condition, and took warning be-
fore it was too late. He says: Il
suffered severely from kidney trouble,
the disease being hereditary in our
family. I have taken four bottles of
Foley's Kidney Remedy, and now
consider myself thoroughly cured.
This should be warning to all not
to neglect taking Foley's Kidney
Remedy until it is too late" Dawson
Drug Co. and Peoples Drug Store.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1910-06-15
STATE PROHIBITION CAMPAIGN.
4 Dozen Speakers VIII "Stump"
Georgia in Next Few Weeks.


Sunday was a big day in prohibit
ton circles in Atlanta. At that time
Seaborn Wright of Rome, who has
recently returned from a long lee
turing tour through New England
and the middle west, delivered one
of his educational prohibition lee
lures at the Wesley Memorial Metho-
dist church.
The Georgia Anti-Saloon League,
whose headquarters are in Atlanta
has announced that Mr.. Wrights
speech is the beginning of a three
months prohibition campaign in
Georgia. A dozen of Georgia's best
known temperance lecturers and
speakers will take part in the cam
paign. Several of them, it is under
stood, will speak every week through
out the summer. The headquarters
committee of the league is now ar
ranging dates for the various speak
erS.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1910-06-15

Foleys Kidney Remedy may be
given to children with admirable re-
suits. 1t does away with bed wet
ting, and is also recommended for
use after measles and scarlet fever.
Dawson Drug Co. and Peoples Drug
Store
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1910-10-12
SITTER.

Sp eciaI Correspondence to the Herald
Richard Bosser, of Milwaukee, is
here visiting his parents, Mr. and
Mrs Andrew Bosser.
E. g. Mauer of Fennimore spent
Sunday here.
Clarence Cluckhohn was at Fenni-
more one day last week.
Rev. John Daake returned home
last Saturday from Charles City, after
an absence of two weeks. The mem
bers of the NJ E. church gave a
pleasant surprise for himself and
bride.
Guy Davis is home frol Savanna,
ILL.,, where he made short visit with
friends and relatives.
Ha little schoolmates gave HiIda
Gratz postal card shower on her 18th
birthday; her sister, Henrietta gave
the little school party Nineteen
were present and they all had a nice
time
Miss Mae DAVIS has returned home
after an absence Of three weeks; visit
ing friends in Dubuque Iowa and
Savanna, III.
Fred Pittet is preparing to build a
new house sooA in Sitter. not at Fair
Oaks
Mrs, Frank Drinkwater spent Sat
urday in Lancaster
Place and Jerrett shipped several
car loads of hogs and cattle from here
last week.
VIM. Stippich and family spent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs Simon
Rekenthaler.
DR.. and Mrs. J. {. Doolittle and
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1910-10-12

DR.. and Mrs. G. G. NARROW, of Lam
caster, were over here Saturday even
ing in DR.. Doolittle's new auto.
Mrs, Ed Roth has been visiting her
parents at Montfort.
Miss Matte Huston spent Saturday
in Lancaster
The base ball game last Sunday was
called off.
Dr. j. c. DoolittIe, Elmer Eastman
and Roy Mccoy of Lancaster, came
speeding in here one evening last
week with new auto the doctor had
bought in Milwaukee. They made a
short stop here to get some refresh
ments for the auto while some Of the
people here were looking the new car
over. The hind part of the car
looked like it was all in for they had
Mccoy in there. Some took him for
a senator or one of our congressman
and he was held up for speech but he
said excuse me gentlemen you are
mistaken in the man; [ am Buck Nc
Coy of Lancaster.
VIM. Kier OF Livingston spent Sat
urday here.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1910-10-12
PLEASANT POINT.

Special Correspondence to the Herald
Mrs. Everett Muldoon was called
to Potosi Friday on account of the
illness of her mother, Mrs. Bur
graph. Sunday. after returning
rome she received word that her
mother was worse. She again went
to her mothers home. We hope
that she will soon recover.
AS Sam Galbraith and wife were
returning from Lancaster Friday
their horse became frightened at an
auto. They were at the top of
Pigeon hill and the horse ran down
the hill and into a ditch The horse
began to kick and they both jumped
out. She broke one shaft and ran
on little way farther and stopped.
Mr.. Eastman, the owner of the au-
to, had come from Iowa with the
machine that day, but he kindly
took Mrs Galbraith home Neither
of them was injured, but it was a
miracle that they were not. Mr..
Galbraith had broken finger and
was not very we'll able to hold a
frightened horse
Mrs. John Haeffner went to Du-
buque last Friday.
Several from this vicinity attend
ed the dance at Ellenboro Friday
night. They report good time
and a nice crowd.
Mrs VIM. Oyer and son Kenneth
visited in Mt. Ida Saturday.
Sam Galbraith took Mrs. Everett
Ishmael to her home in Cassville
Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Haeffner. Will
and George Thier, Ivan and Milton
King, Irwin Baker, wife and son
were Sunday visitors at Geo.
Quick's.
Chas. Thier went to Ellenboro
Sunday.
r. A. King delivered hogs to
Fred Aupperle last Wednesday.
Olive Quick went Monday to
take up her duties as teacher in the
Pleasant Grove school southeast OF
Ellenboro. The new school house
has just been completed.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1910-10-12

Mrs McIver's other daughter, Mrs.
VIM. Williams, lives near that city.
See notice of Millin & McKichan
sale in Sale Bulletin" column.
The kiln of brick at Fred Cooper's
is all ready for use. There were
1000 bricks, most of which will
be used in the Ludden and Brady
buildings.
Mrs. Abba Ballantine expects to
return today from her extended
stay in Germany.
Verne Snider has now taken
charge of the Glen Haven freight
line. Frank Matthys, the former
owner, now is clerking in Greer's
store.
0. L. Brady, wife and daughter
Margie went to Platteville Sunday.
Mrs. Brady and daughter remained
there for short visit with her sister.
R. N. Hoskins was in Chicago
early IN the week.
Mrs. w. V. BENEFITS is home from
a visit at Prairie du Chen.
Mrs. Ada Herzog and daughter of
Austin Mimi, have returned to this
place to reside.
Clyde Predeaux and wife were
over from Lancaster Sunday.
George Hickok, Casper Auel,
Milt Cornell, Grant Tubbs and John
Kinsler enjoyed few days on the
Plondke farm at the river last week.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1910-10-12
Ibsen and the Greek Drama.

You say Ibsen's Ghosts" is like a
Greek play because no catastrophe
happens on the stage. can't feel that.
1t seems to me rank where a CIR elk
play would be strong The
Greeks are wild to kill themselves be.
cause they have outraged convention,
the Scandinavians are wild to kill con-
vention because it has outraged them.
From Gathered Leaves" Of Mary E.
Coleridge.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1910-10-12
Rheumatic Pics.

Pigs are troubled by rheumatism
more than bv any other disease. It's
work is so insidious oftentimes and
it's attacks so various in form that it
is not recognized. but 1t may be set
down as a rule that ii the pig be
afflicted by some mysterious malady
particularly one that incapacitates it
in some manner, it is rheumatism
Country Life in America
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1910-10-12
Word to the Wise.

The greatest mistake girls can make
is to talk loudly in public places I'm.
fortunately, the habit of thus discuss.
ing people and private affairs is very
prevalent in omnibusse", trains, or
tea rooms, and it often ,,lves rise to
good deal of mischief, as there is
great danger in talking over personal
matters when the speaker is not aware
who is near her, says Home Notes.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1910-10-12
LIVINGSTON.
urday here

Special Correspondence 20 the Herald.
Mr.. Meurhead. with the Baldwin
Piano Co., is here on business
Mr.. Eustice and family of Cuba
City visited his brother, D O. Eustice
Sunday.
John Sandman is making some
necessary improvements on his resi-
dence preparatory to moving in soon.
Mrs. T. Alcott Of Arthur visited
here last week.
Carl Mueller arrived home from
Mexico Monday; he brought number
of specimens of cotton, peanuts, sweet
potatoes, etc.
Miss Lou Nicholson is at Mif1in.
Miss Blade visited in Plattev1lle
over Sunday
Miss Hillary Of Lancaster is visit
ing at the Combs residence.
Miss L lizzie Allen is at Platteville.
A number from here attended the
funeral uf Fred Kirk. at Arthur, Sun
day.
Mable and Marion Manley and
Dorothy Mason. of Montfort, wele
here by auto Sunday.
Among those who purchased lots at
the j. W. Andrew auction sale were
John Barber, Livingston, DR.. Carter,
John Alcott, R. f. Livingston, Mr.
Compton, Hiram Rundell and Ruby
Skaife.
There are no services held in the
M. E. church during Rev. Birrel's
absence.
Mrs. Geo. Livingston left Tuesday
for GAINESVILLE where she will spend
the winter.
Percy Bishop was here from Platte
vile Wednesday, acting in his
capacity for J. W. Andrew.
DR.. Treglown and wife were at
Linden Sunday.
Miss Irene Biddick is here from
Montfo1t
Fennimore orchestra furnished the
music for the dance at Aliens hail
Friday night.
Bernard Livingston is expected here
from lola, Kansas, soon to visit his
parents.
Miss Milva Warren, accompanied by
Miss Name Marshall, were at Lancas-
ter SaUuray. DR.. Gault performed an
operation on Milva' nose.
Mrs. Geo. Bickford ST., Mrs. Geo.
Bickford Jr., Mrs. Anna Billings.
Mrs. E. Bailey and Miss Jessie
Bourette attended the funeral of
Frank Kirkpatrick at Dodgeville last
Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Rundell of
Hudson, Wis, where here to attend
the funeral Of Mrs. Rundell' S father,
Mr.. Fred kirkpatrick.
Miss Besse Allen has returned from
a pleasant visit with her sister, Mrs.
Carl Wilkinson of Georgetown.
Mrs. Maggie Dolphin and Mrs. L.
M Treglown will viist at Linden this
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bryan Rundell have
returned to Hudson, Wis. after
several weeks visit with relatives in
this vicinity.
Sam Griffith, the efficient timer at
GundIach' S hardware store, is enjoy,
ing a vacation and is fishing ut
Bagley.
John Barber Livingston and family
are expected home from the west the
last of this month.
A deputy is expected here soon to
work in the interests of the Royal
Neighbors Camp,
Kirk Craven was here from Platte
Vile last week with car of apples
no apple famine here now.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Richter, of
Montforr, visited Will Richter and
family last week.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1910-10-12

N bah due and due the c. W.
A c. KNAPP
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1910-02-17
CHILLICOTIFIE, O.

Carl WinsloW died Friday night at
| his home on Mechanic street of pa
ralysis of the brains
He had been confined. to his bed
| Tor ten weeks. He leaves a wife.
Inc funeral was held Tuesday after
noon from the residence.
| Mrs. Kate Gray Of north High
street fell Oh the ice Friday and
! or1ke her leg She is resting. as
we'll as could be expected.
| Rev. w. E.. Walker and G. w.
iackley went to the country Thurs
DAY and Rev. Walker baptized Mrs.
Sarah Winfield. who is very sick
and not expected to recover.
Miss Lenora Williams, of Circle
Vile o., spent the week end the
guest Of Misses Mabel and Irene
Gatliff On South Walnut. street. 49,.
| Mrs. Oscar Newly, of Columbus, is
visiting her mother and father, Mr.
and Mrs William Gatliff- on so1uth
Walnut street. ,or =,
At a special club meeting of the
members Of Quinn Chapel A. M. E.
church on Wednesday night, the
plan for rem odeling of the church
was unanimously accepted and the
Following were elected for a building
committee: DR.. s. S. Jordan
Messrs George Hicks. Phillip Har
rlsoh, Fisher Sutton, G.. W. Hack.
ley, Arthur Redman, w. H. }Stewart
u. ri. Taborn and James Lucaa s. -. The
lcommittee will meet Tuesday nigh
! TO consider the plans and specifica
ltions. -
| Two new cases of small pox de
lYeloped in the city last eeh.--9nt
lcolored man on Fourth street an6
white man on Western avenue, ..
James Redman has opened q
jcieaning and tailoring establishme emit
on south Walnut street to which he
invites his many friends. =. -
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1910-02-17
+, - =! = -,
Pr. PLEASANT.

Miss Agnes Stevens Of Spillman
who has BEEN ffte gdeSt OF Miss Luel-
la Roberts since SUNDAY left for her
home Wednesday.
Misses osella and Mthue Coils.
ton entertained the reading club
Thursday. sAfter the usual reading.
d very dainty lunch was served.
Mrs. George Jordan spent Sunday
Of last week in Pomeroy the guest of
Mrs. G.. Morton. H.,
Mrs. Joseph Jordan, who has been
spending some time in GaTlipolfs
with her sister, Mrs Chas Harris.
returned last week.
Ladies Aid and Bphworth League,
M. e. church gave valentine enter
tainment Monday evening. Besides
the aDDetiZing supper and display Of
aid work, q great deal Of rnerrinent
was had from the valentine pest
office. $14.05i.were, the receipts Of
the entertainment.
Igohn and Tom Davis will enter
III sSs s4psa@gss sSzsezsxwzzsAwxzs
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1910-02-17
.kANAWf4A CITY.

Mrs. R. B. Ruffner was busine ss
visitor to South Ruffner Saturday.
John H.. Woods, was called home
Saturday on account OF the illness,
of his mother, Mrs. J. w. Woods. i p:
Miss Annestine Johnson, Of South
Ruffner, was the pleasant guest OF
Mrs. r. B.-Iohnson~ last week. TT I, : 2 s.;
w. H. Jackson Was visiting. his
mother here last week. - ."=
J, II. Woods condition remains
about the same. :. F.. -. ~. :
Rev. Eugene and Aquilla Page
We're guests of their, parents ast
Week., SIS 8 20 ;, -: : Z g
R.SJ oi1nBasr lewis
visited their families Saturday and
Sunday. 81. .5s, ;>,,c .. g., - - - J
C. L. Jackson returned from
Prince last Monday. ~
Miss Ivory Woods was the guest
OF Mr.. and Airs. T. r. Johnson Sun
day. :. -, ',>rt1I>: =
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1910-02-17
Let Your Money Work For You
Pythian Mutual .~
I'm VeSImtent Association.
l.. @: WILSON, President, Weston, w. Va.

Henry Morton, who has been sick
r0T the past week is improving.
Henry Brink1ey visited Nickel
Mills last Friday.
Phillip. Smith, Of Hunttonsville. is
visiting here. ~..,'
Mrs. Hattie Pryor, Of Marlinton
was the guest Of Mrs. Sallie Holland
last week
Mrs. edna Woods gave lunch
con Thursday evening to the Ladies'
Ana Society. Covers We're laid for
Ne3dames Maggie Eubank, Mary J.,
Brinkley, Mary f. Brinkleyl Oracle
y. Shelley, Rachel Perkins. Eta
Green, NJ. l.. Hickman, Mary A..
Brown, Lutitia Cousins, Flossie
scott, Misses Edith Wood. Hattie
scott, Minnie V. Allen, Lena Hop
kins, Alice Brackenbridge, John
Ward and Rey. Jefferson.
Mrs. Rosas. Cochran visited Mrs
D. r.. Hickman Sunday.