davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1911-04-13

hN*@nAM DIRECTS A1IA@1 a50c6~
ader in y "moonshiae- rad near
Sparta. Team. Nondsy.
Three hundred goats weTs Ill BY
. ball storm 90 y ranch Ia Soash-
sess Texas . few days arc.
More than sir thousand gaIIasonea
wers removed By IA operation from
q patient In hospital In Richmond.
Va. = few Cars ago
]. F. shufiebarger. q promInen,
manufacturer Of christianburg, Va.
committed suicide Friday By shoot
Ing himself in the head.
Twenty lives were lost when the
steamer Iroquois foundered OF Coal
Island. near Victoria, b. c.. Monday
morning. Five bodies have been re-
covered.
SIR. craige Lippencott. President
Of the J. b. Lippincott Company,
large publishers of Philadelphia.
committed suicide Thursday by
shooting himself through the temple.
Seven men have been arrested In
New Orleans charged with election
frauds In the election OF member
of the Supreme Court. Each often
der was required to give bond in
the sum of $500.
Contract for the construction Of
the Duncan Cotton Mills, the $1,000
900 enterprise for the manufacture
of fine grades of cotton cloth OF
Greenville, s. c.. has been awarded
the contract. The contract calls for
the completion Of the mill by October
18th.
A. l.. Gauldin, a young white man
and married, was eiectrocuted in
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1911-04-13

]. F. Shufiebarger. . prominent
manufacturer Of chrfstianburg, Va.
committed suicide Friday By shoot
Ing himself in the head.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1911-02-03

It's lucky for lovers the man in the
moon can't laugh out loud.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1911-02-03
PLUCK.
(Harrison Lee, in Leslie's.)

Harrison Lee, in Leslie's)
Did you tackle that trouble that came
your way
With a resolute heart and cheerful
Or hide your face from light of day
With a craven soul and fearful?
Oh, a troubles ton, or a troubles an
ounce,
Or trouble is what you make it;
And ii isn't the fact that you're hurt
that counts
But only how did you take it?
You are beaten to earth? Well, we'll,
what's that?
Come up with a smiling face.
It's nothing against you to fall down
fiat,
But to lie there-that's the disgrace.
The higher you're thrown, why. the
higher you bounce,
Be proud of your blackened eye,
1t isn't the fact that you're licked that
counts,
It's how did you fight and why?
And though you are done to death
what then?
If you battled the best you could,
If you played your part in the world
like men,
Why, the Critic would call it good.
Death comes with a crawl or comes
with a bounce,
And whether he's slow or spry,
1t isn't the fact that you're dead that
counts,
But only how did you die?
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1911-02-03
USUAL BUDGET OF
news FROM DGSOTO
Bright own on S9lb]lrd
Chronicles Its Life.

(From Our Regular Correspondent
De Soto, Ga, Feb Mr. and Mrs
Bose Johnson, of Huntington. were
the guests Of Mrs. A Z. Luke Sunday
Miss Mary Ferguson returned home
Thursday, after having been the guest
Of relatives in Americas for a week
Mr.. Columbia Bower Hand, of Pei
ham, returned home Sunday, after sew
eral weeks visit to relatives here.
Miss Martha Wilson, of Leslie was
entertained pleasantly Monday and
Tuesday Of this week by Mrs. George
Bagley here.
Mrs. Camilla Wise returned to her
home at Plains Sunday, after spending
two weeks here with her daughter,
Mrs. W. J. Smith.
Misses Hattie Nell Clark, of Macon;
and Willie Clare Prather, of Americas,
We're among a party of young ladies 10
visit here Friday.
MI. Allen Johnson went over to AM
eTicus Sunday in his auto, where he
was the invited guest of young lady
friends.
Miss Maggie Adams returned home
Friday, after spending some time with
relatives in Andersonville.
Miss Rubie Dickerson, of Leslie, is
visiting Mrs Charles Wommack.
Nessrs. A E. Luke and Freeland
Scarborough made a business trip to
Americas Monday.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1911-02-03
IN THE METROPOLIS
OF WEBSTER COUNTY.
Current News Happenings
Over in Preston.

! Preston, Ga, Feb. lone Of the
|prettiest and most enjoyable events OF
/ the season was the party given by Mr..
and Mrs. King Stillman at their lovely
country home, near here, last Friday
I evening.
/ The weather, typical of Georgia sun
shine in mid-winter, was ideal for the
. occasion, and the house with its dec
orations of pot plants and other flow
ers, and its brilliant acetylene gas
/ lights, from the spacious porch which
was also lighted with Japanese liant,
ems, throughout, seemed transformed
into a bower of beauty. In the dining
room where punch was served during
T the entire evening from a beautifully
+ decorated table, the arrangement was
extremely pretty.
Merchandise" was among the
/ games that We're played, Mr.. John Ed
! Terry winning the prize, box Of s5a-
tionery, after which lovely refresh
/ ments, consisting of the daintest Of lit
/ tie cakes with whipped cream and
/ Maraschino cherries.
Those present were Misses Matte
Cole Morton and Gussie Grimes Of
Lumpkin, guests OF honor, Misses Ey-
ans, Anderson, Ethel Carter, Lucy
Williams, Ethel Wise, Lucille Addy and
Mrs Rees Andrews of Plains, Misses
Nary Kenyon, Ala and Jewel Kidd.
and Mesdames John and Robert King
and Max Addy Of Preston. lIessrs, 5.
/ H. and Frank Zimmerman, Jack
( Slappey, Carter Williams, R5es Al
/ drews and Johnson Of Plains, and
1 1Iessrs. Jno. a. and Bcbt L. King.
Max and George Addy, Frank Addyand
John Ed Terry CT Preston.
Nj. W P Addy, Of Plains, was "a
prominent business visitor in town
/ Tuesday.
Mesdames Jno. and Robt. King spent
Tuesday afternoon pleasantly in town.
Miss Mamie Smith is spending this
week quite pleasantly with her sister,
Mrs. DR.. Smith, at Smithyille.
Mr.. II. f. Hawkins was a business
visitor in Americas one day last week.
Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Bartlett spent
Sunday pleasantly with relatives, Mrs.
Bartlett having gone over Saturday at
. ternoon
4 Dr. ]. F. Lunsford was among others
going over to Americas one day this
week.
Nj T. G. Jones, Of Blairsville, Is
. spending several days in town on bus
mess.
Mrs. King Srllman spent Tuesday
afternoon pleasantly with friends in
town.
Col. H. W Perry had the luck to bag
twenty-pound turkey while out hunt
ing one day last week.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1911-02-03
BFLIEVFS TIE STATE
SHOULD TRAIN WIVES
German Woman Writer Would Apply
Military System to Girls.

Berlin, February Mrs. Pauline
Woener, leading German advocate
0. woman's rights, has published an
a"5'ie advocating compulsory do
nestle service for girls and young
women. She endorses the view that
arbitrary military service has enor-
mously benefited German manhood,
and she contends that German womaa-
hood would be equally aided by a
training along similar lines.
Mrs. Woerner tells the German men
that they have everything to gain by
such a system, as the state would fur
nish them with trained housewives.
She adds that the introduction of com
pulsory military service, now APPROX
ed, met with the same protest which
is likely to be voiced against her
plan.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1911-02-03

A man enjoys comfort much more
than righteousness.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1911-02-03
NOW at all druggists in three
sizes 25c, soc and $l.00
per bottle

Danderine enjoys a greater sale than
any other one preparation regardless OF kind
or brand, and it has much greater sale than
ell Of the other hair preparations in the
world combined.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1911-02-03

When her child is in danger wo-
man will risk her life to protect it, No
great act of heroism or risk Of life is
necessary to protect a child from
Group. Give Chamberlain Cough Rem
edy and all danger is avoided. For sale
by all dealers.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1911-02-03

How to cure a cold is a question in
which many are interested just now.
Cough Remedy has won
its great reputation and immense sale
by its remarkable cure Of colds. 1t
can always be depended upon. For sale
by all dealers.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1911-02-03
HAPPENINGS IN and
ABOUT PLAINS
Interesting Items From Ouf
Correspondent,

Ald society and the members o. '''.
Hapust church Friday afternoon -
the nome OF Mrs. NJ. L. HUDSON
nan ana parlors were aftls.lcaII! ".
lahseu with cut mowers anu po-S 20
L7l ms me loiIo"l"S very '-'" '.-
anu interesting program was ''''''
y IeIueIeq
-lu9io--SllSS Sla'. -s.'ss II ,'~7O--'
eong-AlsS h5heI WISE,
heaolns-1ilss CaI.-e WATERS
,oOHs--'llsS ElueI "'Se'
f. heaalig-AllsS Lima wise
oluSlc-MFS' I, T. b".AIe''
Inarades.
Al'eI when DAINTY I''' a'-'il'1 u rs
were served.
-aFS, Ihad wise was lIe cIlaI "lI-.'
hostess oil the Embroidery O-oO 9al".-
DAY afternoon. quite NUMBER Oh '"4
members We're present Late III 'ue
afternoon tempting refreshments were
served
MI }. I. zimmerman OF NIdaLla'
7p0''' 'e' e d u"S9 'L'7 NgsA WIN ''''
POI 80 WI anu WI D. ' " l --i''''''
man
o Lizzie liucA"Dee' u '7Uli'@''
ana MIS-. {. {. Jones, OF Butter return
- - men MONIES + I'"aS' "i''I d pie' >
""' iSl' 10 LeIa,l'eS mere.
WI >, Lucy waters anu NIUE grand
' I",s nlei' rear rage " 'I'eI'' u
- - - -0"'' "sie 5 ueS'S VI e'''L' . -oi
" -" uayS mere lnLS "eeA'
M anu MIS- E1u la'n'9 Li@ue d u I.-
eioi' lnis week 10 N'' ana MIS- H. .
i,,ei'
MSS Nlo7i MENU ~ h / q. I'll iieu 70 il'''
--oiiie ~ -A'i"I'Ia ! H''i 9'"' dI'e- d
'"oi WISH u iei''I'eS'
Qulve NUMBER OF the young lolhS
at'enueu 'ne A@cna"S7 Fa'lE a..
4ioN WI D nlI's .o'Ili'iiaI eL''e' I'd l'l7'
a. nv "A III III 'oo"'I noiii' i'7'l
e''0"'
ne = - L iii'iIp' iI'i90 'Ae puipIl
i''' 'ulo'' "' 'iie 'e9'' era" 'I'''I ~
III -4lIieI1cuS'
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1911-02-03

If women didn't love their foolish
clothes as much as they do men would
be sorrier than they are about it.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1911-02-03

Only a fighter or a runner can az
ford to call a man a liar
The Sentinel=record., 1911-08-15
BRYAN ON THEIR TRAIL.
Says He Will Have Something to Say
 as to Candidate.

Columbus, Ohio, Aug. 14.--'I intend Ito devote all of my time between now and the nomination to finding out things about the candidates for the democratic nomination for president" said William Jennings Bryan, to a large audience here today.
 T know all of the leading men of the party, those who have hindered and those wiho have helped it. When the time comes to name the man for the candidacy l will not be silent. !"
 MT. Bryan was the guest of the Jefferson club of Columbus at big rally and barbecue. Governor Har- mon had been invited to the rally but he sent word weeks ago that he would he at his summer home 4n Michigan on vacation. MT. Bryan refrained from mentioning the gover- nor in any of his interviews or his speech.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-08-15
OKLAHOMA AND
 TEXAS COTTON
NEWSPAPER SPECIAL REPORT SHOWS CROP ABOVE AVERAGE
 IN BOTH STATES.
Oklahoma Shows t1o.o While Texas Condition is 1o2. .2-Texas
 Falls of Recently.

Dallas, Tex, Aug. 1.-The Calves ton Dallas News will publish tomorrow morning it's second repou' for the sea son of the condition of the cotton crop in Texas and Oklahoma, comprising individual reports from 725 core spondents in those states. Compari. sons are made on a basis of 100 for condition of the crop the same date in 1910. The reports are of even date of August s.
 These reports indicate, on the above basis, of 1922 for Texas and 11O.y for Oklahoma.
 Deterioration in the Texas crop has been rapid since July 25. Roll wee wills are doing but slight damage. The boil and leaf worms are very de- structive in central, north and east Texas.
 Hot winds and continued drouth has caused shedding and premature opening of bolls in these same dis tricts Northwest, middle west lex as and the Panhandle districts re- port promising conditions with a laree yield in anticipation. South Texas cotton was damaged by heavy rains in June and July followed by drouth. Drouth has greatly cut the crop In southwest Texas.
 Oklahoma cotton is generally large of stalk and heavily fruited. and uhe late rains brought new growth and many fear an early frost. Insects are scarce and crop prospects tlatterlng. As a general rule, fields are well worked, but in some sections grass and weeks have gotten ahead of the farm CTS.
 In the southern part of Oklahoma some of the cotton is opening.
 The Oklahoma crop is about two weeks early. Picking is general in south Texas.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-08-15
E. L.HENDREY
 UNDER ARREST
PRE- ESiDENT OF NIGHT AND DAY BANKS AT MEMPHIS AND
 HOT SPRINGS.
Run on Memphis Bank Follows Arrest As Fugitive From Justice
 From Oklahoma.

Memphis. Tenn, Aug. 15. --rol lowing the arrest of E. l.. Hendrey. president of the institution, on a warrant charging that he is fugi- tive from Oklahoma, formal announce ment was made early this morning that temporary receiver will be ask ed today for the All Night and Day Bank of Memphis. Judge R. E. Mai den, attorney for the bank, in author izing the statement that the banks doors will not be re-opened this morning, asserts that depositors ana the stockholders of the concern Will be paid in full and that the applica- ton for a receiver will be taken solely to prevent a repetition of run start ed early last night when it became known that warrant had been is- sued for Hendrey's arrest.
 Hendrey was taken into custody by Deputy Sheriff Mel Burgess of Okla homa City. He is specifically cnarg- ed with intent to defraud and injure an Oklahoma City bank. The charges follow the arrest in Oklahoma of Ab- ner Davis and G. H. Meyers, respect lively former president and cashier of the Night and Day Bank of Okla hoina Cits. They are cnarged with embezzlement, and the falsifying or entries. and bank statements. Davis and Myer were released under bond.
 Hendrey, while entering a general denial to the charges, announces ms willingness to accompany Burgess to Oklahoma without protest. He as- serts he has not been in that state in years and that he has had no deal- ings with the Oklahoma City night and day bank.
 When the run on the bank was at it's height last night several hundred depositors were struggling Tor access to the paying teller's window.
 Announcement was then made that the bank would be closed for the nigh but would reopen this morning.
 "A squad of police put in busy quarter of an hour dispersing the crowd YH
 The All Night and Day Bank was organized year ago with a capital |of s32,250 It's last statement, July 1, showed resources of sl53,S46. 50. Deposits, representing in the man small accounts. totalled $96.O3O. 4l.
 The resources included loans and discounts of S99.134.y .y2.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-08-15
BLACK SMALL Pox.
Juarez, Mexico, Is Afflicted With the
 Dread Disease.

Juarez, Mex, Aug. IA "A severe epidemic of black Of black smallpox is raging at Guadalupe. San Ygnacio Mocteznma and other points south and west of this city. The disease Is pronounced the most virulent form of the scourge and there have been many of the fatalities especially among the adults.
 Dr. Wilson, in charge of the hos pital here, has been sent to the plague spots with large supply oi vaccine and will begin an active cam paign to check the spread of the disease.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-08-15
POPE NOT so WELL.
Sleep Has Been Fretful and Suffers
 Great Pain.

Rome, Aug. Ii. ,12:50 a. m.-Pope Plus is not so well at this hour as ne was early last iMonday) night. His sleep has been less tranquil and he twice awoke complaining of pains in the affected knee. His temper ature also has slightly increased over that of the early hours of the night.
 While his condition throughout yes terday continued to mend his rhysl- clans are still watchful. They are forbidding any exertion for fear or relapse which they say his weaken ed condition would be less able to withstand.
 Yesterday morning his holiness was more cheerful than the day before and his temperature was about normal. Early in the evening the temperature had risen few degrees, but the kid neys were working more satisfactorily which contributed to the general re- lief of the patient. The swollen knee is now being treated only with flax seed poultices. Again yesterday the pontiff sought relief in his arm char from the restlessness induced hy Iying in one position in his bed.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-08-15
President of Bank Here.

10. l.. Hendrey is president of tE'e newly organized Union Trust Com pany of this city. night and ay in stitution organized several weeks ago.
 Since it's organization nere the bank has not done much business, and an effort has been made to se- cure local directorate for the insti- tuition. So far as could be learned last night but little, if any. local cap ital is interested in the local bank.
 10. l.. Hendrey is president of the bank, and R. c. Stone, secretary and treasurer.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-08-15
MORE HAITIAN ExILEs.

Kingston. Jamaica. Aug. 14.--A large party of Haitiens joined Antonio simon, the recently deposed president of Haiti, here yesterday. Private advices from the island republic say t;ie political situation there Is like ly to become more grave within the next week or so.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-08-15

Fourteen mile cross water flight event, for monopIanes and bi-pianes-- Thomas Sopwith, first, 17 minutes, s .S1 seconds.
 Duration-James Ward, unofficial, three hours, 20 minutes. Said to have travelled 200 miles.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-08-15
WILEY READY
 TO TAKE STAND
EXPECTED THAT INVESTIGATION WILL BE COMPLETED BY
 TIME CONGRESS QUITS.
pr. BiaeIow Critioises Action of So lcitor Mccabe In Securing the
 Evidence in the Case.

Washington. D. C., Aug. 1f.- me house committee Investigating affairs in the agricultural department and the facts surrounding the threatened reprmand or removal of Dr. Harvey w. Wiley, chief of the bureau of chemistry, expects to finish it's in vestigation before the adjournment of congress and, If possible, make re- port to the house at this session. Dr. lwiley was ready to take tue witness stand today, but Chairman Moss put ! on other witnesses. It is expected Dr. Wiley will testify tomorrow. Dr. Baldwin, assistant chief Of the bureau of chemistry. who was also slated for removal in the case invoiv. ing the agreement with pr. H. ii. Rusby of New York, completed his testimony today and sought to snow that the agreement with Dr. Rusby was modelled upon that p>eviousiy made between Secretary of Agricul- ture Wilson and members of the Remsen pure food referee board, em ployed on similar basis of pay. Dr. Baldwin declared tAat portion of his correspondence which would show tnis to be fact had been omitted by the personnel board of the agricultur- |al department when that body made up the charges upon which he was recommended for removal.
 Miss Carrie NJ. Davis, stenographer to Dr. Kebler, chef of the drug division of the bureau of chemistry, testified today to the severe examina. tion to which she had been subjected by Solicitor McCabe and special agent in the effort to discover wne- ther pr. Kebler had relations with drug manufacturing companies. She said she was questioned In private room of the department of the pres. ence of Mir. McCabe, w. P. Walsh a special agent. and stenograf~ in compliance with Mir. McCabe's in structions the door was locked, she said, and that she was questioned closely about the private correspond. ence of Dr. Kebler to ascertain what checks he received.
 Dr. w. D. Bigelow testified that the personnel committee in charging that an arrangement had been enter. ed with Dr. Rusby whereby the lat, ter was to work part of tne time. but draw an annual salary. suppressed correspondence showing that Dr. Bigelow was proceeding apoa the pre- cedent set by Secretary Wilson ID appointing members of the referee
 board.
 Dr. Bigelow characterized as un
 just certain criticisms by Solicitor
 McCabe.
 His criticisms have been so SC
 were and so unjust when he thought
 We had been giving out information that no one in the bureau of cnemis- Itry Is willing now to say anything
 to United States attorneys who are
 prosecuting pure food cases"
 The witness said his personal at
 torney had told him he would be ID
 contempt of court, he had followed
 Solicitor McCape's advice that nc
 could not be made to testify as to ltne Wiley poison squad' expert 'ments.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-08-15
SCOTTISH CAR STRIKE.

Glasgow. Aug. 1.-The tramway strike situation has improved per- ceptibly tonight and is likely to coi- lapse altogether. A majority of the men have agreed to return to work and submit their dispute with the to the arbitration of sne board of trade.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-08-15
FIRE ON STRIKERS.

Liverpool. Eng, Aug. Is. --'i'roops were compelled to fire on a mob of strikers here early this morning. Hay onet charges also were made. m,
The Sentinel=record., 1911-08-15

afternoon destroyed many amusement buildings and spread rapidly to two lumber yards adjoining.
 Three hours after the flames were discovered the loss was estimated at $175,OOO.
 The fire is still burning but seems to be under control.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-08-15
AMUSEMENT PARK BURNED.

Cincinnati, Ohio. Aug. l4.--Flre which is thought to have originated from pan of grease in the kitchen of the club house at Chester Park. an amusement resort on the north ern boundary of the city, early this
The Sentinel=record., 1911-08-15
THE WEATHER.

Washington, D. C., Aug. t4-Fore. cast for Arkansas: Local showers Tuesday and probably Wednesday, except fair Wednesday, extreme west portion.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-10-11
Nat ReiSS the Carnival
King
Week of Monday. October IS

The coming of Nat Reiss. the Car
nival King, VIII be hailed with delight.
Alr. Reiss comes this year with an en-
sure TO please
The free acts are the most sensa-
tional and high priced ever seen in Ell
Paso, and for pure dare-deviltry and
death defying acts the like Of Chefalo
looping the loop and jumping the gap
and Mat Gay in his high dive have sell
dom If ever been eQualed.
The carnival is under the auspices Of
the Jubilee committee. and VIII open
for one week. commencing Monday
night at 1880, at Santa Fe and Second
streets.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-10-11
+#+#%4 -
8 CHILDREN's PARTIES. 3
= =
= #+#+++#+#++#+# e >

Misses Frances and Genevieve Parker,
the little daughters OF Mr.. and Mrs. NJ
Is. Parker, entertained about 40 OF their
little friends very delightfully."- on sat
ltrday afternoon.
Both indoor and outdoor games were
among the diversions enjoyed, ana ar
tractive prizes were awarded the sue
CeSstul players Punch was served uur-
ing the afternoon followed by ices ana
cake, and thoroughly good time was
enjoyed by the merry party
One Of the prettiest Of the children
affairs Of last week was that given Dy
Mrs g. Bond complimentary 10 ae6
Sunday school class at her nome. 1oO4
Mesa. The house was 1nV1rlngly decor
ated in the cool effective green ana
white color scheme. The 1aTOrS ana
place cards were suggestive OF Hal-oW-
cen mysteries A guessing contest On
household advertisements resulted IN
Miss Nell Boomer winning first prize, q
dainty picture. The consolation Prize,
another dainty picture, fell to MSS
Clara Bell Tribe. Mrs Bond was ASSIST
ed in entertaining by Miss Edith Ma
lOney and Miss Mary IiltOn- Delicious
refreshments Of salad, fruit and can
dies were served. Those present were
served. Those present were Misses
Dorothy Allen. Nell Boomer, Margaret
Berry, Mary Quinn, Amelia Harper Sa-
die Ponsford Jean Strickland, Mary
Wilson, Clara Bell Tribe, Edith Ma
loney and Mary Tilton.
Master Dewitt Booth entertained
number Of his friends on Saturday art
ernoOn at his home on Wyoming street
the occasion being his 10th birthday
The afternoon was spent in playing
various games Master Dewitt was the
recipient Of number Of pretty re-
membranes from his little friends Re
Treatments Of ice cream, cake, fruits
and candy were enjoyed by the little
folks Those present were Dewitt
Booth. Cecil TiltOn, Ruth Whistler, By
ron Stolaroff. Ella Mae Jones, Merr1hue
Pierce, George GlardOn and Rose Poseo.