davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1912-04-18
GENERAL GRANT
ANSWERS CALL
COMMANDER OF DEPARTMENT
OF THE EAST BREATHES HIS
LAST IN NEW YORK HOTEL.
Heart Failure the Immediate Cause
of Death, Supernduced by Deadly
Ailment That Killed His Father
Career of Distinguished Soldier.

New York.-General Frederick
Dent Grant. commander of the de-
partment of the east, died of heart
failure, superinduced, it is believed,
by the deadly ailment that killed his
father Ulysses S. Grant, at 1890
o'clock Friday morning in the Hotel
Buckingham. He was seized with a
choking sensation at II o'clock Thurs.
day night, and, in spite of the efforts
of group of distinguished physicians
and surgeons, he expired in an hour
and a half.
Major General Frederick Dent
Grant, the eldest son of Ulysses S.
Grant. the eighteenth president OF
the United States. was born at st.
Louis, May 80, 1850. He was with his
father during part of the civil war,
witnessed the capture of Forts Henry
and Donelson, and went with his
fathers command through the Vir-
ginia campaign.
After the war young Grant entered
West Point and was graduated in
1oi1. TUT year ne served as CIVIL
engineer for the Union Pacific rail-
way and in 1872 accompanied General
Sherman on trip to Europe.
Grant served as an aide de camp of
General Sheridan, and took part in
the campaigns against the Indians. He
served with Major General Stanley in
the Yellowstone expedition and in
1874 in the Black Hills expedition,
after which he accompanied his
father around the world
He resigned his commission as first
lieutenant in the army in 1881 and
for a number of years was engaged |
in various enterprises He was an.
pointed minister to Austria by Presi-
dent Harrison in 1888, but resigned
on the election of Grover Cleveland
to the presidency.
Under the reform administration OF
Mayor Strong he was one of New
Yorks police commissioners, but at
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1912-04-18
WOOL FREIGHT RATES CUT.
Saving to Utah Growers Alone viii
be Over One Hundred Thou
sand Dollars.

Observation-Disclosures reductions in
feright rates on wool, both in sacks
and in bales, transported from west.
ern points of origin to eastern desti-
nations were prescribed Friday by
the interstate commerce commission.
The opinion was handed down by
Chairman Prouty. 1t holds that the
present rate of s1.15 a hundred
pounds on wool in sacks from Colo
RADIO common points to st. Louis
should not exceed so cents and that
from points west of Cheyenne. Wyo..
on the Union Pacific, and Trinidad.
Colo, on the Santa Fe, the rate TO 81
II lis might be cents higher for
each additional $50 miles. On the
Denver G. Rio Grande a rate of 90
cents is authorized from the first sta.
ton west of Pueblo with a similar ..
cent increase from points further
west.
A fulfillment of the directions OF
the interstate commerce commission
as outlined in the dispatches" de-
clared c. B. Stewart, secretary OF the
Utah Wool Growers association. at
Salt Lake, Saturday night. twill mark
the greatest event in the history Of
the Utah wool industry. The annual
saving in freight alone would amount
to $4,000"
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1912-04-18
INDIAN VILLAGES
ARE SWEPT AWAY
LAVA FROM VOLCANO IN PANAMA
SNUFFs OUT THOUSANDS
OF LIVES.
Sudden Bursting Forth of Fire and
Lava From Peak Which Had Never
Before Shown Volcanic Activity
Takes Natives by Surprise.

Mobile. Ala.-Thousands of persons
have been killed and whole Indian vii
lagos swept away by the eruption of
Chlriuqi peak, near Bocas del Tero
Panama, according to story of Cap
tain Olsvik of the United Fruit
steamer Fort Morgan, which arri, ed
here Wednesday,
captain Olsvik says the eruption
occurred April 3, early in the morn
ing, while the Fort Morgan was
berthed near Bocas del Tero and that
ne witnessed flames shooting from
the peak
Reports of the large casualties
were brought from the immediate
scene to Bocas del Tero by refugees
who escaped the onrushing lava. He
says he watched the eruption April )
until he put to sea.
Even far out in the gulf Captain
Olsvik says he saw evidence OF the
disturbed elements. The sea was af
fected in many places and the air was
filled with smoke and dust far out into
the gulf.
Captain Olsvik says inhabitants of
Bocas del Tero were panic stricken.
believing that place might be overrun
with the lava that was belching forth
from the peak
Chiriqui peak, as far as is known.
never has shown volcanic activity and
the sudden bursting OF fire and lava
from the crest took the inhabitants
by surprise.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1912-04-18
Pope Enjoys Good Health.

Rome.-The origin of the astound,
Ing dispatch from Madrid, on Thurs.
day. which purported to have the
authority of the papal nunciative
there, announcing the death of the
pope is incomprehensible to the vat
lean, from which no communication
was sent that possibly could be con.
strued into such an erroneous report
The pope's condition Thursday was as
physically perfect as could be expected
in one of his years.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1912-04-18
Funds Gone, Cashier DYlnn-

Washinston.-The First National
bank of New Berlin, N. Y, which
closed its doors Friday, is more than
100000 short in funds, according to
an estimate of the new cashier. trans
mitted to Comptroller Murray Friday
by National Bank Examiner Rorebeck.
Former Cashier Frank Arnold. who
resigned week ago, physical wreck.
and reported in a dying condition. has
made confession to the directors. "
telegraphed Mr.. Rorebeck.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1912-04-18
STEAMER TITANIC
STRIKES ICEBERG
THREE THOUSAND PAssENcrs.
HAVE NARROW ESCAPE reow
WATERY GRAVE.
Liner Titanic collides With Ic.h..
and for a Time IT Seemed Tina, AN
on Board Were Doomed to Death
MANY Prominent People on
Inflated Ship.

Cape Race. Newfoundland m.
largest steamer afoat, the White s,s,
! liner Titanic. colllded with an lcehar.
Sunday night, and ii is possible na,
the 5000 passengers may never reach
shore. although the ship is Proceed
ing slowly under its own steam af,e,
all hope has been abandoned.
The message that the ship had been
injured was sent by wireless and was
answered by other vessels. which i'm
mediately put on all speed in an e.
fort to reach the stricken vessel In
time to save the passengers.
Different reports have come in. ops
being that the women were placed in
the boats and the men left on the in.
jured vessel
The latest report. however Is that
the vessel is proceeding under her
own steam. and that she will undoubt.
eddy reach the shore in safety.
The weather was calm and clear. the
Titanic's wireless operator reported
and gave the position Of the vessel
ALAG north latitude and SOFA ives,
longitude.
The Marconl station at Cape Race
notified the Allan liner Nirglnian. the
captain OF which Immediately advised
that he was proceeding for the scene
OF the disaster.
The steamship Baltic also reported
herself as about 20 miles east OF the
Titanic and making all possible speed
toawrd her.
Teh last signals from the Titanic
were heard by the Virglnian at II p
a. IN. The wireless operator on the
Nirginian says these signals we're
blurred and ended abruptly.
The Titanic left Southampton Aprn
10 on her maiden voyage for New
York.
The Titanic carried about 300 pas
sengers. OF whom $50 were In the frs,
cabin.
There were many prominent people
on board the Inflated ship. including
Mr.. and Mrs lsidore Straus. Major
Archibald Butt. W. T. Stead. the Lon.
don correspondent OF the Intcrna.
tional News Service. who is scheduled
Carnegie hall on April 81. Rober, W.
Daniel the Philadelphia banker: Col-
onel and Mrs. John Jacob Aston.
Countess Rothes. Mrs. j. Stuart White.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry b. Harris. J r.
Widener. 4. G. Vanderbilt +. u Mil
lett the artist and president OF the
Consolidated American academy at
Rome; c. NJ. Hays. president OF the
Grand Trunk railway; Mr.. and Mrs.
q. ID. Widener. Mr. and Mrs Harry
Widener and benjamin Guggenhcim
The Titanic IS $50 feet 6 inches
long. has beam of 90 feet inches.
displaces $4,000 tons and Is OF 40. 600
tons net register She can carry 5000
passengers. 600 in the saloon. 500 in
the second cabin and 1900 in the
steerage. while she has a crew OF 500
She is commanded by Captain Ted
Smith, formerly commander OF the
Olympic. her sister ship. which is
now at Southampton.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1912-04-18
Hill Plans to Build Steel Plant.

st. Paul, Minn.-A report that the
Great Northern, through James J. Hill
had purchased two miles of lake front
near Fort William, Ont. as a site for
steel works and blast furnaces and as
an eastern terminus for a new line of
railroad through western Canada. was
current here Friday, but could not be
confirmed
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1912-04-18
Dykes Are Holdinn-

Vlcksburg, Miss-Aside from a
break in the Ashland levee north of
Natchez, by which several thousand
acres OF Jefferson county we're food
ed, The dykes of the Mississippi river
safely held back the food Thursday
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1912-04-18
Carrying Chip on Shoulder.

Phoenix, Ariz.-Members OF the
lower house served notice Saturday
upon the senate that the original
house recall bill would be adopted by
the senate or no recall measure at all
would get through this sessinn-
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1912-04-18
Cashier Robbed of S1.97o.

Chicago.-Albert Kehoe. 20 years
oid' cashier for the NJ. ]. Neahr com
pany' paper bag manufacturers. was
robbed on Armour avenue of a satcheI
containing $i.s7O belonging to his en-
ployers.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1912-04-18
Funston May Get Promotion.

Cheyenne, Wyo.-A private dispatch
said to have been sent by an official of
the war department at Washington
was received at Fort Russell declaring
that Frederick Funston would succeed
Major General Grant.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1912-04-18
Killed by Accident.

Strassberg, Sask.-Joseph Hamil is
dead at his home here as the result of
the accidental discharge of a shotgun
when wind blew shut the door of
barn as he was entering. the charge
striking him in the abdomen
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1912-04-18
System of Industrial Slavery

Washington.-Labor conditions in
plants OF the United States Steel cor
poration were denounced as a brutal
system OF industrial slavery in the
senate labor and educational commit
tee report on Thursday.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1912-04-18
Coal Conference Makes Pronreas

Pnlladelphia.-The subcommittee Of
miners and operators which is endeav.
oring 10 frame a new working agree
ment between the anthracite miners
and the coal companies, report pro.
greSs
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1912-04-18
Bomb Exploded in Taxi.

Paris.-A bomb exploded inside p
taxi-auto in the Rue de Lyon. The
piast shook the neighborhood, smash.
ing windows and wrecking the motor
car. The chauffeur and sevoraI ned
trians were injured.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1912-04-18
General Booth Is Eiqhtv.three

London.-General William Booth
CHIEF OF the Salvation Army, receiv.
ed many congratulations on Wednes.
day on his eighty-third birthday The
general is in better health than Iast
year.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1912-04-18
Banker Suicides.

Fresno. Cal.-D. S. Snodgrass. pres.
ident OF the First National bank OF
Selma, California, and also president
OF the First National bank of Fowler.
California, shot and killed himself
because of al health
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1912-04-18
VIII Take Body TO Chicaoo

North Yakima, Wash.-The body OF
W. Cameron Long, which was found
on Friday in bend OF the Yakima
river. VIII be removed to Chicago at
once, according to instructions from
his father, 7. X. Long.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1912-04-18
Powers to Intervene.

st. Petersburg.-It is officially an
nounced that the powers have made
proposals of mediation to CONSTANT.
nople with a view to bringing an end
10 the war between Turkey and Italy
over Tripoli
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1912-04-18
Tingey is Recovering.

Los Angeles.-C. s. Tingey, score.
tary OF state of Utah. who has been
In southern California. is recovering
rapidly from a serious operation al
the Good Samaritan hospital
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1912-04-18
VIII Try Again.

Fort Wayne, Ind.-In a speecb ~
Peru, Ind, Monday, Colonel Roosevelt
said that if he were beaten in his
present fight he would make another
one.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1912-01-04


Horace Hammond was passenger
tor Meckling Saturday morning.
Paul Lange left Saturday morning
for Sioux Fails o. business Trip
Thoss Dyer lett Saturday rnornlne
Tor Alexandria FOR visit with iriends.
Mrs. Geo. Kimmel and daughter
Nellie we're Sioux Cisy visitors Friday
Miss Lillian Lane returned Is Aber-
deem Tuesday, where she Is attending
school
Mrs Thpa. Gnnderson wenttO Canton
$. u, Friday for lev days visit with
friends.
Vincent Kelley Of Sioux Cry spent
Sunday and New Years with his 0rcle,
z. T. Kelley and family.
f q. Smith returned 10 bis home ii
Brentf0rd, 8. D., after spending The
holidays at The Lon Hasson home.
Gladys Burlingame returned 10 YER
million Tuesday evening alter d week i
wilt with Miss Lillian Ia verson.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. &. French and
daughter, Miss Kathryn, went to
Sioux Ci'y Friday morning 10 attend i
poultry show there
Mrs. Mohen and Miss Geneva Gun
derson left Friday morning for va. XII
ton, where they will spend a few days
Wis tag with friends.
w. w Main, VIM. Talley and WIN.
Primm left Tuesday for Ksssslmee,
Florida, and other southern points.
where they will look over some land
propositions.
Mrs. y. II. Copeland and daughter,
Miss Hazel. went TO Manning, Ia,
Tuesday morning, where they attended
the funeral OF Mrs. Copland's mother,
Mrs, q. r. CooIe, who died III that
place on Monday Of this week. They
returned home Wednesday.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1912-01-04
Annual Meeting Of the COngrega.
tionaI Church

The annual meeting Of the C3ngre-
gational church and corporation, and
congregation. will be held il the
church edlice on Friday evening be-
ginning at T:3O o'clock. Let ali those
who ale expected TO give written re-
ports have them in readiness and be
promptly on time.
Alter the transaction Of the business
a good social time Is to be had, and re-
fresbments are to be served.
Every member Of The church and
c0ngrep alton are cordially Invited
w. I. BEATTY, pastor.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1912-01-04

Oa account of TIE burning oil nv
largo DAIRY barn and Fed on the 20ih
Of December last % the NJ G Davis
farm Two miles east Of Jefferson. s. d.,
and tan miles northeast OF Sioux City,
Iowa, | am now forced % sell on
Wednesday. jan. 10. 1912 SO head 81
extra good mich cows and hellers cons
Inc fresh soon Also one high grade
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1912-01-04
Use Lewis Cough Syrup, Csc.

huss rlduh5Fy went W ntOAA IlIA
yesterday
Or. Bushnell was Sioux City ylsi-
tor yesterday.
sauer kraut and spare ribs al John.
sons meat market I'll.
Henry Duhaime was q passenger for
SioGx City yesterday.
g. H. Douglas went 10 vermlllion
yesterday on business.
CLEAN OLD PAPERS al this
office, cents package.
Wash Ice fopsale.
N. Fl. HOFFMAN, Phone 2.
I'd. Walker and wife spent New Years
With, relatives and friends ID Burbank.
s Buy nov Ladies suits and coats
halt price at Ringsrud Merehantile Co.
Mrs. John Callahan and daughter
Ruth, we're Sioux City visitors yester.
day.
Wesley Fickey, wife and Mrs. Ches-
ter Main we're Sioux CITY visitors
today.
Mics Annett Smith Of Sioux City
spent New Years at the Alison Bovee
home.
Mrs. ]. Stpltz Of Anton, Ia, arrived
here Friday for a visit with the j s.
Cooper family.
Geo. Ninty returned from Kadoka
and Mitchell yesterday, where be has
been the past week.
Miss Elsie Neil 81 Sioux City spent
Sunday AID New Years with Mrs. i. j.
Wiseman and family.
Chas. Martha Jr. went Id vermIllIon
where he Is working, alter spending
the holidays at home.
The County Commissioners met this
week for the proportionment of funds
for the coming year.
Paul LANCE returned from Sioux
Fails Tuesday morning, where be has
been on q business trip.
Misses Glenpie and Hazel Irwin OF
Sioux CITY were visiting few days
with relatives south of town.
Messrs. Harry shearon. John Walsh,
Henry JOHN and VIM. Lane went TO
oux City today On business
Miss Nellie Nichols has accepted 1
position IS bookkeeper and stenographer
with the + n, Grill seed company
Miss Caroline Bartholomew returned
from Omaha today, where she has been
visiting Dir. and Mes, F. i. Cummlns
Mrs. Jennie Micksell Of Ponca, Nab,
arrived Tuesday evening Tor visit
With Der parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Alson
Bovee.
QDa and Louis Henkin left Tuesday
evening for Madison, s. ID, for visit
wish their sister, Mrs. Joseph Henkin
and family.
Victor ard John Esl lick returned from
Kansas City Tuesday 10 spend short
time with their parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
VIM Esliek.
Clark ]. Thomas. senior member oi
the Courier firm. was here yesterday
and part 81 Today looking sitter his
business Interests.
Miss Gladys Rust returned 10 PEORIA
III, Tuesday, whore she Is attending
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1912-01-04
Teachers Examination

The following il The schedule for
teachers examination for the site III
South Dakota fOr 1912:
second, Third and Primary March
I4-l5; July 1878; October 1911.
Lie, State, and First--May 1917;
August 1880.
The examinations for Union county
will be held Of The court house In Elk
Point, 8. d., Oh the above dates, be-
ginning at 500 O'Clock 10 the morning
II certificates from other states are to
be presented for yaIIdation, kindly
communicate with the superintendent
prior TO the exam iuation.
KATHRYN M. FRENCH,
Superintendent Of Schools
of Union County.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1912-01-04


Horace Hammond was passenRe FOR
Sioux City Tuesday
A few framed pictures f0r sale cheap
Inquire at this oIlace
Job printing 81 all kinds and deserip-
tlOn done at this ONCE.
Clean up prices al over the store at
Ringsrnd Merchantile 90
Bernard McGarr was i passenger for
Sioux City Saturday morning.
Plush or fur lined coats. Get one
cheap 1t Ringsrua Merchantlle Ell.
sAwdust for sale. NJ. Fl. Hoffman,
Phone p Box -, Elk Point, S D.
For eale--A number of rrespasslng
Forbidden signs. Inquire az this
|Onice.
Or. IA. w. Tedrow was Sioux City
visitor Friday.
Will Flannery Of Sioux City spent
New Years with his parents here.
Carl Anderson and wife Of vermillion
spent NV Years with Mrs. e. w. Ford.
Miss Blanche Hasson Of Sioux city
spent New Years with her parents here.
Martin Hickman of Sioux City spent
New Years day with the G. w. Miller
family.
John Flannery of Sioux City spent
Sunday and New Years with his par
ents here.
Ludwig HOMELAND aud family spent
New Years with friends and relatives
in Canton, S. D.
When your eyes trouble you, see
Hayes, the optlcian, at the fremont
hotel, Elk Point, s. y.
Good wash wringer, wash board and
two new wash benches for sale. Inquire
at the COURIER office.
Miss Dorot thy Osmotherly went 10
Sioux Falls Tuesday to visit a short
time with Miss Teresa Raabe.
Earl Mohler left Saturday morning
for Carney, Nebr., for visit with his
sister. Mrs. Black Of that city.
The best soft coal 10 town il the
Brazil block at slagle's Lumber Yard.
Price Sc. so per ton. Phone No. i
Ray Fjannery returned to the univer
sity 1t vermillion Tuesday, after spend
ing the holidays with his parents in
this city.
Chas Flannery returned 10 his home
10 Alcester Tuesday morning, after
week visiting relatives and
friends here.
Harry Alexander of Flint. Mich,
arrived hare Saturday, morning for
visit with his ueele and aunt, Mr.. and
Mrs 4 r Ried.
Mr.. and M i. B. D. Red returned to
their home in Alcester Tuesday, after
spending New Years with his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Il. Reid
O. o. Bliss, manager 81 the Gem
Electric theatre here, returned from
vermillion Tuesday where he has been
visiting friends the past week.
Miss Lillian Halverson returned to |
Howard, s. D., where she i teaching
school, after spending The first part Of |
the holidays ~ her home here.
Mrs. VIM. MeCowen and children
LETT last Friday evening for Dell Rapids, |
8. ID. for 4 two weeks visit with her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. James Irving
Dir. and Mrs. Hendrix and llule
daughter returned Tuesday from
Revina, $ ID, where they have been
spending the holidays with her par
ents.
Peter I'd. Erickson sold his 320 acre
farm north 81 town Saturday to Fred
Trudean ofElk Poiot for the coosicera-
lion oi 1926 90 per acre. Alcester
EuiOn.
Judge Hanev Of the Supreme Court,
Ia expressing his peraonal option vii Ii
reference to the Richards Primary Bill
10 be voted ON ii the next gene, al cleo
lion IN November 1912. says aIts
II exceptionally clear, dati-
bite and consistent.
Milton HenkIn was taken { sioux
City Friday afternoon, where heuader-
u
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1912-01-04
For Sale

Two horses, one buggy, one hay rack,
one pair bob sleds, one eraphaphone,
one organ, school seats, maps and
blacsboards, second hand brick and
old lumber.
MIKE HOFFMAN, JR..
6tf Phone 2. Box 4s,
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1912-01-04

The COURIER prints sale bills,
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1912-01-04

Furnished through the curtesy OF
johnson Bros. Farmers Elevator and
Henkin & Son.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1912-01-04

Local Markets

Corrected every Thursday morning.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1912-08-15
J. 7. CHAMBERLAIN FALLS
DEAD FROM DOOR STEP.

Last Wednesday evening J.
Thomas Chamberlain died very sud
denly of heart trouble at the home
OF his brother, q. &. Chamberlain, =,
AZ miles west of Bonne Terre. He
and his brother were sitting on the
door step shooting AT mark on u
tree when he suddenly pitched for
ward to the ground He was picked
up and carried into the house and
laid on a bed, but expired in few
minutes Coroner English was
notified aud held an inquest over the
body on Thursday, and the verdict
of the jury was that he died of heart
disease. He had been under
treatment for some time f0g neu-
ralgia of the heart.
Mr.. Chamberlain was a widower
without children, aud lived with his
relatives at Doe Run. Bismarck and
Bonnc Trrre. He was jS years old.
His body was taken To Doe Run for
intermeut.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1912-08-15
PLEASANT PICNIC.

Miss Geraldine Burks gave a hay
ride and picnic at Blomeyer's ford.
on the St Francis, last Tuesday, IN
honor uf her guest, Miss Mildred
Tucker of Little Rock, Ark, closing
in the evening with watermelon
treat. With the party, besides the
hostess and her guest, Miss Tucker,
were Misses Emma Berry, Coruclia
Rolling. VILLA Ware, Dorothy White,
Florence Mitchell, Bah and Bunuic
Smith. Alva Clay, Hazel Byingtou
and Mary BurkS, and Ward Flcu-
in-, Glyuwoud Pmkin, G!euwood
Mast"r~on, rarl Traucruicht, Fred
Fuhruuistcr, William and Ellis
HuS Eugene Mitchell Allen Burl.
and BryH MurrilI Nrs.J. Il. Bark
aud Nir~. r. G. Young c.apcrourG
the patty