davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-12-29

four fundamental principles mentioned
at the outset.
Annuity Central Idea.
Annuity is the central idea Of the
contributory plan While provision
Is made for the withdrawal of &C
cumulatiOns. on reaching the age OF
retirement. IN q lump sum. If so de-
sired. the amount. set aside from
month u month TO create that sum
is so calculated as 70 be Just suffici-
ent. IN each Individual case. 10 pur-
chase the desired annuity.
The amount desired as annuity is
held to be one and one-half per cent
Of salary for each year OF service.
This standard was not chosen arbi-
Irarily as a bash but was taken on
working life is Limited TO fifty years
(from the ages OF twenty 10 seven
~. and that retirement on three
quarters pay, after fifty years serv-
ice is not unreasonable
Dividing % per cent OF salary by
fifty years OF service gives one and
one-hal1 per cent OF salary Tor each
year Of service as the basis for COM
putting annuities to be granted after
other periods Of service
The plan itself Is seIf-sustaining
and asks nothing from the Govern
ment except the care and the invest
the present civil service could be
wiped out entirely and a fresh list
Of appointments made tomorrow, this
savings and annuity plan might go
preparation from the Treasury ex-
cept that necessary TO cover the cost
Of keeping the accounts
Ideal Solution.
TIE ideal solution Of the retirement
problem. that is considering every
employe. is 10 require employees 10 be-
gin at once 20 save for their own an
nuities, and at the same time 10 re-
tire. under the provisions OF the bin.
all those who are now at the retire
ment age
In order to retire the superannUat-
ed employees in the service who viii
TO purchase their annuities, IT would
be necessary 10 do 50 through an
appropriation from some source OF q
sum sufficient 70 make Up the differ
ence between their own savings and
the amount required 10 pay their an
nUities-
The annual sum necessary would grad
uailv increase for a few years, reaching
its maximum about thirty years after
the passage OF the bin, but a Few years
after that the amount each year would
fail on rapidly until IN about fifty years,
when practically al now in che service
would be dead. there would BE no more
need Of appropriations
The plan would then be self-sustain-
ing, and the condition OF the civil ser
vice. 50 far as experimentation IS con-
cerned, nearly what i would be II a
clean sweep OF the service could be
made and the plan inaugUrated tOmor-
row with : complete list OF new appoin-
tees.
It IS right that a measure intended pri-
marfly for the improvement Of the pub
lie service should contain some proviS-
ion for the removal, not only Of those
who are superannuated- but also Of
those who have become disabled through
illness or accident. = IS also right,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-12-29
MOVEMENTS OF VESSELS.

Arrived 8Iassasoit az Key West
Yorktown at Amapala, and Du-
buque at New York
Saile6-Des Moines from Las PaTmas
for MOnrOvia- Georgia. Nebraska,
Rhode Island and Virginia from
GraTesend for Guantanamo, Pauld-
ing Terry and Roe from Key
West for Havana. Leonidas from
Sewau Point for san Juan. and
Tallahassee from Norfolk for
Washington
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-12-29
NAVY.

Rear Admiral c. 5. SPERRY. retired,
detached Naval War College, New
port, p L. TO home
NidshiDman L. J. ESTESS. detached
Perkins, TO Celtic
Assistant Naval Constructor E O.
FITCH. JR-. placed upon the retired
list from December =, 1910
Chief Boatswain J. ". ANGUS, de-
taChed Birmingham To home and
wait orders
Chief Carpenter Q. s. KENDALL, de-
tached Buffalo, 10 home ana wait
orders
Chief Carpenter z H HAY. retired, de-
IaChed Quincy. Mass TO home
Carpenter J. 4. DAVIS. detached Bfrm-
iugham. to home ard wait orders.
Gunner J. SPERLE, JR-, 20 Massachu-
sets
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-12-29

had nodded his thanks when
q detective had pulled down the cur
tains to conceal him from the public
gaze The shouts and the threats OF
then stckened him And these were
Parisians-the most intelligent people
lin the world
Was 1t possible that in this country.
the cradle OF European liberty. in the
most enlightened city OF the world,
man was pursued with such blind hate.
without any knowledge OF his crime,
merely because he rode in q police pa
troll Wagon2 All this abuse was show
cred on him because single voice had
raised the cry XIII him:
He breathed freely again when the
last TOiCehad died away He did not
regret a single moment OF the harrow
ing hours that he had lived since the
eVeuLfuI night when he first entered
the house at No % Boulevard Dannes-
He was now on the highway to success
and fame
his ready sarcasm, which he had
recovered when he was placed under
arrest, vas now gone The law
seemed TO him q far more cOmDli-
Gated machine than he had at first
imagined Behind the police and the
courts doomed the obscure and form
liable figure OF the public In the
ory, the voice OF the people was
siIenced IN cC-r1 so that reason
might rule; nd the judges on the
bench We're Pre- Tmabiy guided only
BY their knO-Fie-,e OF abstract law
But what MN However great, how
ever Just. dared 20 brave the VIII OF
an imperious moor A guilty man was
condemned by the public as wen as
by the courts Punishments varied
in severity with public opinion. A
crime now punished with a few
months confinement in prison might
in times gone by have sent a man TO
the gaueys.
After the usual preliminary examina-
ton Barton was taken 70 q cell and
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-12-29
SITUATIONS WANTED
Female

WANTED-By typewriter copying or stsno-
graphic work at homs. BOX 3. Times
Office.
STENOGRAPHERS furnished BY hour. dav-
OF week The STENOEEAPHERS tx
CHANGE. 1901 G St n. ". Room g. II 27s2.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-12-29
PERSONAL

PERSONAL
BRADFORD'S DETECTIVE SERVICE
ROoms Zzs-zzf-zz5 Colorado Bldg. 1f-h and G
Phone II 225- \ modem. private secret
service. independent o. government OF ruu-
nictDal control Delicate and intricate nat
tiers a sp-cialty- strictly confidential. abso-
lutely reliable. Private consultation rooms
After , m Phone Col 1874
MORGAN BRADFORD, Jr-.
Gate L. 5. Government Service). Principal
a Wade Wells, General Superintendent
SPECIAL TREATMENT FOR THE sCALP.
DABNET-S BARBER SHOP,
"a 9 g. y W. Phone Il ISL.
fASSAGE-Swedish and magnetic treatment:
Il relieves rheumatism nervous troubles
etc nurses IS Eth ST Wv. open 10 u S.
MASSAGE-FirSI-claSs treatment, for rhsu-
Datlsn, nervous and stomach troubles Tse
10sh st y. ". Two trained nurses-
MASICURING AND SCALP TREATMENT
ALICE V POWELL
ROOM 70 OXFORD BUILDING.
PRIVATE PARTY lends money On zsussuold
goods. automobiles etc; No notorlsty o.
red tapes szrso amounts q specially; S1ea
payments only so per month Address BOX
855, Tines office
BLUE PRINTING BIZ ELECTRICTTY.
ALFRED A. RAY.
Fhoue Nam no as 10sh 81 N "
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-12-29

Continuation OF This story VIII Be
Found In TOmOrrow's Issue
Of The Times.l
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-12-29
GASOLINE ENGINES

AERMoTOR GASOLINE Pumping Easine
Tor suburban residence. diaries. etc. At
tschsd direct 70 pump, no bel1, over 100 used
around Washington; send for catalogue: dem
onstrated; $3.50 LOCKWOOD & CO. So 9Th
st n ".
FOR SALEOtto gas engine, s,-f.able for
farmer. good condition. CARRT2NTESR
AUTOMOBILE CO. 18th and Z sts. n W
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-12-29
CHAPTER VIII (Continued)

UDDLED II a corner, Barton
IL had not uttered a sound dur
ing this trying interval He
had nodded his thanks when
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-12-29
WANTED-AGENTS

CASvAsSERS-S and advertising. AuUiv
Mr. SNYDER. 81 star Building
AGENTSSeve-aI live 70 esI ssDONFs OF
SILENCE needed in every household
Fine opportunity for continuous business.
Apply % I. D EXCEL SIS Jenifer Bldg
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-12-29
ANTIQUE FURNITURE

n sEGAI. ANTIQUE FURNITURE RE
PRODUCING, REPAIRING gu Z ST
y. ". PHONE y. s5s Z.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-12-29
SPIRTTUALlSM

MEETINGS Sunday. Monday Thursday s
p. m; message to each, daily readings
Mrs MALTBY. sSs II n W Phone y 81
MRS WHITE viii have her seancs on
Wednesday and Friday and Sunday even
faEs. O'Clock 10 sth St y "
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-12-29
DANCING

LHtHGAfkG
PROF. wTNDHAsI. Sc Isth s. y W., cizs5
Tue and Thur eve. I-53. lesson Soc Tor
$50. private. any hour; guarantee al sch0i-
ars corrscr dancing Phone Man $50
NEW YEAR Ball y T. TEsIPTE
18th & II SIS y r. SATURDAY evening. De-
cember 81. BY Pro-. Vyndham and the jolly
SIX Dancing every Saturday evening the-e-
after. Lessons. 5s32 Advance, $50. Six les
sons, s250
POsTOFFICE Hall
1El3 Park road
Suitable for dances. enterta lnnsents. lodges
ETY.. newly decorated reasonable rent in
Guiding use Of piano. See 5anltor on premises
Telephone Columbia Sz1i-
MISS COULTER. nov al SCI = 81 \ N
II you can walk I can teach yoz 10 v7sl-z
Lessons any time, SOC Phone North zsz5
TRUxTON HALL
%orth Capitol street and Florida a-suua
All cars transfer 70 the DOR
Fer Dances and Lodges. IS Per NlEht
Misses Chamberlain and Ccob's Dancing
Studio. rs Eye ST y. W. dances ever Tuss
az Carroll InstituIe. sls 10Th ST y. y. a $50
DAVISOS'S Pref. and Mrs. 7Is sth \ ".
Eat 1897 Phone n 1854 Lessons any hour
classes and dances, Tues, Fri evs Assem-
ely dances Nat-l Rides ATmory every sat sv-
PRIVATE DANCING SCHOOL.
Only One Taught at a Tine
Latest Dances. Two Ius-r1I.f5rs
1S1S n \. ave SELECT. Phone n 5Szs-E.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-12-29

four fundamental principles mentioned
at the outset.
A,,,--+-- Co-+-,1 IL,
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-06-09


ing the past week.
A very pretty home wedding was
solemnized at 4;30 o'clock yesterday
afternoon when Miss Ada Read,
daughter OF Mr.. John Henry Read. OF
this city, and Mr.. John Wilmer Casey,
of Williamsburg, were married
at the home of the brides sister,
Mrs. Willie J. Knight, 24o5 Chestnut
avenue. Rev. J. T. Riddick, pastor
of the Second Baptist church, per-
formed the ceremony in the presence
of many of the friends and relatives
of the bride and groom.
The house decorations were very
elaborate, the entire lower floor being
thrown into one room and canvassed
in white. The ceremony was perform
ed before an improvised altar OF tall
palms and ferns at the end of an aisle
made by pedestals entwined with
Southern smilax. and illuminated with
lighted tapers with pink shades.
standing palms, smilax and Candida
bra with pink shades. were used In
the background. Cut flowers were
placed In vases on tables and about
the rooms and the staircase was run
with wild honey suckle, smilax, pink
rambler roses and elder blossoms.
Miss Read wore a white lingerie
frock trimmed with Baby Irish and
val lace and carried boquet OF pink
and white sweetpeas and orchids. She
was attended by Miss Lucy Casey,
who wore a gown of white lingerie
and carried pink roses. Little Misses
Margaret Renalds, of Lewiston, Pa,
and Emile Knight. of this city, nieces
of the bride, were the flower girls.
They wore dainty lingerie frocks, one
with pink and the other with blue
ribbons and carried baskets Of flow
ers. Thompson c Read, Of North
Carolina, attended the groom as best
man.
As the bridal party entered the par
Tor. Miss Louana Thompson, of Taze-
well. rendered the bridal chorus from
Lohengrim and Memberships march
was played as the recessional.
Hearts and Flowers" was played and
sung BY Miss Thompson during the
ceremony.
Immediately after the marriage an
informal reception was held In the
dining room, which was decorated in
pink, white and green. In the center
OF the table lace center piece was
placed holding large bowl filled with
rink and white carnations. The
standing decorations of the dining
room we're similar to. those in the
parlor the same ornamentation being
carried out.
Mr.. and Mrs. Casey left last night
on a Northern tour. including visits
to Washington, Philadelphia and At
iantic City, and on their return they
will De at home to their friends in
Williamsburg after July 1.
Among the out-of-town guests at
tending the wedding were: Mr.. and
Mrs. ). w. Casey, and Miss Casey;
Mr.. and Mrs. Bozarth, all Of Williams
burg; Miss Willie Read, OF Washing
ton, u. c.; Captain and Mrs. Nugent,
Of Old Point; Mr.. J. p. Alexander, of
Whe. ling, w. Va, Mrs. w. f. Renalds
.ai dsS;hter, Of Lewiston, Pa; Miss
Margaret Peale. Of Harrisonburg, Mr..
and Mis-. Albert Burress, Mr.. Eugene
Burress and Miss Kirk, of Norfolk;
Thomas C. Reed. of North Carolina.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-06-09
BEGINNING OF BITTER
FIGHT IN POLICE COURT
Only Twelve Of Twenty-shree De.
PENDANTS Appear In Person and
Bonds Of Absences May be For
fsitsd-Three Of Numerous Wit.
rssaes Exsmined-continue Today.

IEtt the southeastern UnderwrH-
ers' Association. with headquarters at
Atlanta. Ca. exists and, through Its
Virginia committee. fixes and controls
rates for fire Insurance in the city of
Newport News, was established by the
commonwealth during the first day Of
the trial before Police Justice Brown
OF twenty-three officers and members
q the underwriters association on
warrants charging them with unlaw-
fully, etc., conspiring to fix and con-
troll rates for fire Insurance in New
port News. These facts practically
were admitted by the defense when.
after grilling examination of o. ID.
Pitt, OF Richmond, treasurer of the
Virginia Fire and Marine Insurance
Company. by the attorneys for the
commonwealth had brought forth a
statement covering the existence Of
the associationssthe nature. OF its or
SANITATION and It's rate making
machinery. counsel for the defendants
offered in evidence one OF the as
s0ciation's rate books.
At one time yesterday it appeared
that this trial might last indefinitely.
But the Indications now are that II
viii not be necessary for the common
wealth to Introduce half of the wit
nesses who have been summoned, and
the hearing may be concluded this
week. II Is possible. even, that an
agreement upon the facts may be
reached by counsel. and the case
fought out on the legal question OF
whether or not the rate-making feat
ufe OF the combination is unlawful.
Strenuous Fight On.
Commonwealth's Attorney c. C.
Berkeley. supported by r. NJ. Lett and
w. G. Stuart. Is conducting a vigorous
prosecution OF the case. o. ID. Batche-
Tor and j. Winston Read. counsel for
the defendants, are fighting strenuous
ly to protect the interests of their
clients. The first day brought forth
bome lively and heated skirmishes
between the attorneys. and 1t is APP
parent that battle during the next two
CT three days is not going to be a
tame one
Only Twelve Present.
When Justice Brown convened his
court In the Corporation Court room
Yesterday morning at 10 O'Clock, only
twelve OF the twenty-three men ar.
rested at Hot Springs answered to
their names. Only enc member of the
executive committee, w. r. Prescott.
president OF the association. answered.
and Daniel B. Harris, Of Atlanta. who
was president al the time of the re
cent ten per cent. increase in insur-
snce rates here, was among the
eleven missing. Captain Berkeley said
he would move that the bonds of $500
each OF the absentees be declared for
feited- Sr. Bachelor asked that the
court. In certifying TO the Corporation
Court the non-sppesrance OF the
eleven defendants note the fact tina.
these gentlemen appeared by counsel
and were ready for trial.
The defendants presen; were: w.
r. Prescott. Atlanta. Ca. president of
the association; A. r. Andrews. At
isnta. general manager; L r. Warren
Richmond, chairman of the Virginia
romm;ttee; A. n. Harris, Richmond.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-06-09

Miss Roberta Reese, who has been
visiting her cousins, the Misses Reese.
on Twenty -fifth street, left yesterday
for her home in Harrisburg. Pa, Miss
Alma Reese accompanied her and will
spend two weeks visiting relatives in
Pennsylvania.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-06-09

Mrs. Warren J. Smith who Is being
treated by Dr.. Stuart MCGUIRE at ST.
Lukes hospital. Richmond, Va. is re-
ported to be improving. She will I'M
dergo an operation before returning
home.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-06-09
turned to her home in this city.

Mr.. w. ]. Nelms. on the Boulevard,
has as his guest, his sister. Mrs. J. l..
Bailey, OF Fauquier county.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-06-09
FALL PROVES FATAL.

Prominent Virginia Lady Dies at
Daughters Home Near Crewe.
tBy Associated Press-l
ROANOKE VA, June S.-Mrs.
Mary A. Horner, aged 81 years. and
prominently connected, died early to-
day at Woodland. the home Of her
daughter, near Crewe. va, as the re-
suit of a fall from the window of her
bed room sometime during last night.
She was the great grandmother OF
Judge w. A. Watson, of the Fourth
judicial circuit Of Virginia.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-06-09

Miss Jay Crosser has returned from
a very pleasant visit to relatives and
friends in Petersburg where she will
soon return to persue her musical
course.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-06-09

Mr.. Albert Hughes. who has been
attending the virginia Polytechnic in
stitute. returned home yesterday TO
spend the sumner WITH his parents
In North End
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-06-09

Mrs. Mary c. Reynolds and Mrs.
Saxon W. Holt and children. left yes
terday for South Boston. where they
viii spend several weeks with reis-
tives.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-06-09

Miss Marie MoKie. o. Kansas City.
Mo. r. TIE guest ~ her cousin. Miss
YIoren~s Holt. a. The Houston.-
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-06-09

Miss Nellie Irving. who has been
-Isiting relatives in Roanoke and
LynchburE. has returned 10 her homs
In this city.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-06-09

MIS-. Nancy Fuicher and Mrs. Pesfs.
Who have been visiting Mrs $. J.
Hopkins. on the Boulevard. have re
turned 10 their home in Richmond
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-06-09

Mr.. Robert Smith. VINO has been
visiting his sfster. MIS- J. A. Islin. in
North Eod. has returned to mis- home
In Portsmouth.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-06-09

Mis- Irua Baker. Who has been viz
itIrs relatives Ia Eiehmord, has re-
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-06-09
Three Sailors Arrested.

Lewis Lawson, Anthony Ambrose
and Andrew Quickstep, sailors OF the
crew OF the Norwegian steamer Molde-
gard, were arrested yesterday by
Latimer and Brown on
warrants charging them with deser-
ton. The warrants were sworn out
by the captain OF the steamer.
w. Il. Rouse-Funerai Director.
Cook With Gas.
Just Try @. b. S. Special.
Cook With Gas. =
Just Try G.. b. S. Special.
Automobiies-Call W. Z. Rouse. \
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-06-09

been given by society folk OF this
city in honor of Miss Mordecai dur
ing the past week.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-06-09

Witness vas asked where bis CON
pany gets it, sstes and ne replied
that u received the rates from the as
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-06-09

Cconiinssa On Third rzs.)
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-06-09

w. e. Rouse-Funeral Director.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-06-09
Defends Insurance Trust.

The Southeastern Underwriters
Association Is here TO serve the pub
lie" declared the witness. To a
great extent the insured receive the
benefits ACQUIRING from tbs associa-
ton The witness was about TO
continue when Captain Berkeley IN
terT1pted him TO say that &c DOUBTED
not that Messrs. Bachelor and Read
we're competent 70 make argument to
the court in defense OF the associa-
ton and that the witness should con
sue his statements 10 an answer OF
the question asked
Mr.. Bachelor coutended that the
witness was answering the question
snd after a brief argument. which vas
term nsted By Justice Brown. the W.T.
ness continued He went on 10 say
that the facts show that the associa-
ton has improved the physical con-
dftions and reduced the rates Of IN
sursnce Hts company. he said. PAID
the association for giving u the
proper rates The records. he SAID.
showed that the tendency Is 10 reduce
the rates wherever pos. he
Get, Rates from Association.
Witness vas asked where bis CON
panv gets it, sstcs and ne repiied
that Il received the rates from the as.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-06-09

Cook With Gas.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1910-04-21
Great settlement Sale.

An event OF more than ordinary inter-
est is the closing out sale Of the great
furniture store and stock OF the late
Henry j. Nelson OF Burlington, adver-
tised on another page. For fifty years be
has carried on the largest business in first
class furniture in tho state. His business
has grown with Burlington till at his
death the stock filed three floors Of his
big store on Church street and large
warehouses. He has always catered to
the best trade and has never kept
s'trash, - so that this closing out, settle
ment sale affords most unusual oppor-
tunity to buy really good furniture at
cost prices or less. The stock has been
kept right up TO date and much OF II was
bought last fall for delivery early this
year in car load lots, before the big adj
vance in all this class OF merchandise,
that Mr. Nelson saw was surely coming.
Il will pay you to read this big sale ad.
and visit this store soon and get an early
choice OF the real values that are being
sacrificed quickly to settle the estate.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1910-04-21
ruNaRlpeE
For sale:-seed potatoes, Early Della
wares. 2w VIM. H. Ballou.

For sale:-seed potatoes, Early Della
wares. 2w VIM. H. Ballou.
Fred Hutchinson is gaining slowly.
Mabel Grant is to teach school in
Sharon.
Pred fuller is census enumerator for
this town.
George Roakes has returned home from
Massachusetts,.
Miss Lizzie Gilley was at home from
Chelsea Sunday.
Walter Howe's little child is very i'll
with pneumonia.
Miss Alice Diokerman is working at
George II. Summers.
Miss Edith Grant has taken a school in
Woodstock this summer.
Mrs. Howard Tucker went TO Bethel
last week visiting friends.
Miss Hannah Folsom, who has been
falling for sometime is quite low.
Mrs. Ruth Pitkin OF st. Johnsbury
called on friends here last Thursday.
Sherman Ross has moved back to his
old home and is keeping house now.
Mrs. Walter Carpenter and Mrs. Frank
futile took a ride to Bethel last Friday.
Mrs. John Morrill, went to Waller
Howe's Monday to help care for the sick.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Goddard came
to her fathers last week to spend few
days.
Ladies' society will meet with Mrs.
Sadie Tucker, April Z. All are cordially
invited.
Albert Dean has his house, which he
has had remodeled, inside, ready for occu-
paney and will move into it this week.
PhiIIis Davis celebrated her sixth birth
day anniversary last Friday by entertain
ing several Of her playmates at her home.
Of cake, ice cream and can
DIV were served.