davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-07

promptly and energetically with the
execution Of these plans. There seems
To be no reason why il should not DO
so. since the Manor declares that the
last legal and financial obstacles have
been removed Recollection of the
perversc and incxplicabic diily-dallying
Of past years. assuming, as the Dock
Commissioner truly says. proportions
of national scandal. viii. however.
impel many to withhold in skeptical
allegiance their iubilations over the So
l,;tion of the pier problem until the city
does actually get To work.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-07
SOLVING PIER PROBLEMS.

Following closely upon the Presi-
dents wise and prudent refusal to play
ducks and brakes with the river and
harbor policy of the nation comes what
should be final decision OF the Secre-
,ary OF War in the New York pier line
case. OF this the chief feature is the
STRENGTHENING OF the lines from the Bat
Terry 10 Chelsea on the New York side
Of the river and from CommunipaW to
Castle Point on the New Jersey side
This will make possible the building Of
piers al least 1000 feet long without
leaking the fsirway any narrower than
/; now is off Chelsea.
It is said that this plan is approved
hy the federal authorities, by the Mayor
of this city and by the steamship COM
Danies which are asking for longer
piers. The approval OF the last named
element i, rather surprising and par
iicularly gratifying, since il was feared
that IL could not easily be secured. The
steamship companies have shown an in
clination 10 crowd into the Chelsea re-
zion on account Of its being nearest to
The hotel and theatre district, and it
was not supposed that they would be
willing 10 move downtown again. IT
they want longer piers. however. il is
only reasonable 10 insist that they
must go 70 that part of the river which
i" wide enough for such accommoda-
iions. Incidentally. their doing so will
entail upon the city the duty Of pro-
viding adequate transit facilities, so rs
10 make these new piers easily Access
sible: and both these operations will
improve business conditions and in
crease the value Of property in a part
~ the city which has long been too
much neglected.
The one phase of the matter which
seems TO he most involved in doubt is
the disposition of this city 10 fulfil its
own part. upon which all the rest Is
essentially conditioned. Mr.. Stimson
makes IL clear that the New York
municipal government must go to work
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-07

parental carelessness. The parents uo
not wish 10 be bothered with the detaiiS
OF their children's department. lhes
send them 70 school TO get rid OF 'Ile'".
and expect the schools 10 take care Oh
them. II they do not learn their res
sons II is the teachers fault; II theH
play hockey" the truancy officers ought
10 look on, for them if they are dlsor-
DERBY and miscellaneous. steering stralShV
for viciousness and criminalltE, the
failure " the schools Ia inculcate de-
pertinent and morals is deplorcd. buV
ninc.tenths If this is rubbish. 1t Is a
lazy and cowardly attempt to slirN tue
duty which the laws Of nature lay upon
parents. In the case of orphans the
state MY have to take the place oil he
PARENTS. In all other cases 1t should
never have TO 80 beyond the limit ot
supplementing or at most cooperating
with the care and control which par
ents exercise over their children.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-07
ToMKINS MAYORS AGENT
Commissioner, as Such, Assumes Re
sponsibility in Dock Case.

To the Editor Of The Tribune.
Sir: VIII YOU please correct the mis-
leading inference Of YOUR headline in yes
terday's paper where YOU say put the
blame up Ia the Mayor on the long pier
question? | said that "a dif'lcult situa-
ton had been permitted 10 develop into a
serious crisis. for which either Mayor
Gaynor. through the Dock Commissioner,
is responsible. or the Board OF Estimate
ANY responsibility which may attach 10
the Mayor rests with me as his agent.
he has uniformly supported the policy OF
the Dock Department. az sol forth in my
various recommendations throughout the
administration.
am prepared 70 defend my recommen-
dstiors against criticism.
CALVIN TOMK1NS,
Commissioner Of Docks.
New York Feb ., 1918
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-07
A CORRECTION.

To the Editor of The Tribune
Sir: VIII YOU kindly correct ali error
which appeared in my article IN the
Wednesday edition of your paper? In
referring 10 taxpaying suffrage one SEN
tcnce reads: There is much property
owned In this country by farmers. but al
though they are taxed they may not vote
unless naturalized." 1t should read
There is much property owned in this
country by foreigners but although they
are taxed they may not vote unless nat
uralzed.
This error was made In our ONCE and
not In yours, but ! will be grateful to YOU
for correcting II.
ALICE HILL CHITTENDEN.
New York. Feb. s, 1918
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-07
THE TALK OF THE DAY.

At rercnt meeting OF the Academic
de Medicine or Paris. Or Rene Moreau.
health physician at Sens. reported 4
small epidemic Of diphtheria traced 10 =
common source. a baker who transmitted
the Infection along with his bread some
times u persons whom he did not see.
This epidemic attacked eleven persons and
caused four deaths. Although several
bakers furnished bread throughout the
affected districts. all the patients without
exception were patrons OF the SAME baker
whose wife and son were the nrst at
Tackled. The woman had contracted dph-
liberia when on trip To q district where
there were at the time several cases OF
the disease. After the bread was taken
from the oven il was placed for n time
In the bakery, which connected with the
sleeping room OF the bakers wife and
son. Disinfcction OF the bakehouse and
the houses Of the patients put a stop 10
the epidemic. Although this manner OF
spreading disease may he rare. says The
Journal OF the American Medical Associs-
ton" II 10 worthy OF consideration.
Why are all these dogs hanging around
that letter box
Somebody Just mailed package or
liver. Arlington Herald.
MILITANT MANQUVRES.
Those sunragettes' Those suffragettes!
TO whom the votes a fetish.
Though we should scarcely call them pets
Most certainly are pcttish.
Since Asquith was naughty man
And would not loose their letters,
II truly was splendid plan
TO send him burning letters.
Now others. whom he had In tow,
Whose conduct they're displeased at,
They've given pepper, just 10 show
That they will not he sneezed at.
They'll either row in John Bulls boat,
or else they will upset it
Aud prove they're fitted for vote
By brea king pancs To get II.
q. h. NJ.
You say you are lifelong Demo
crate"
Yes" answered the man with more
homes than prospects: Il am one OF those
people who believe that mans life
doesn't really begin until he il forty five
OF fifty years old. '-Washinston Star.
The Berliner Licdertafel the largest of
Berin's singing societies at a recent meet
ing adopted a resolution which provided
for an American concert tour. About 10
members Of the organization will sail for
this country in the coming season, aud
will give concerts in Now York, Phila-
delphia, Washington, Baltimore and Buff
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-07
CANNING FACTS AND FANClEs.

From The Rochester Democrat ara 'H''"
iclc.
Statement. OF a sensational character +"
gardins canning factory conditions nave ~
Gently attracted considerable attention"
william, I. Ki,telbcrger. OF Webster WIG
is prominent in the canning Industry az
cla..s that mos, Of these reports are utter!
false or grossly exaggerated. speaking Wv"
extended experience IN the business '"''
Kitteltcrgcr SANS:
speaking OF Webster conditions assn"
Mics o'De.llv whoa visiting there, 90 speS"'
ing OF Tie officials OF the COMPANY sPo",
YER, comr,enda0ly regarding the s'"V'
conditions ut tho factory. about me ."
rsnseucn,s concerning lisht and an
well as sanitary and other conditions 'u ''
wor,,rooin. This probably escaped he' "''
DRY because any oomplimentar! r'n''
would not have tho desired senssuons'
feet. She speaks OF speeding up s''"
sifl. ar. obliged 10 pare 10000 appi'S ~
dav FOR IS cents. To contradict TINS ho'''
statement. | would call your sttentlo"
the fact thdt 10 apple parirg marh'he "
do good work when specdcd up 10 "V''
than ,wenty-eisht apples per minute
nine working hours, aud not shipp'ht V
appl.. which. by ths way. would be ihpo'
,ible. a person could pare 1920 app'e' ~
which the company paid 81 so this ps"s
tho regular rate OF pay for this class OF "o'~
The average wage paid 10 regular eahn'"'
factory workers at Webster was 81 per u's
In addition 10 this. each four workers
assigned TO one room, furnished with GOV"
stove. two beds mattresses and hlanhe"
which are renewed each season. with IL"
One, and free fruits and vegetables in sss'0''
Granting that they are employed an a',
zoe ~ slx DAYS per week. they VIII NV
earned 80. while their actual living expsn'~
Al No, exceed s.. Can Miss oRei'ly cav
ary industry in city or country where W
.,.u.s ,.mal. workers can save me"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-07
WANTS DOCTORS TO SPEAK
Good Word from Them for Garment
Strikers Desired.

To the Editor ot The Tribune
sir: on reading the strong letter by tie
Rev. John Haynes iiolmes In The Tribune
yesterday, In behalf OF The striking gar
ment workers. and also the eloquent pro-
test signed By Christian and Jewish cier-
eymen In The Churchman' OF February
T. was led. as often before, 10 wonder
whsr. The medical associations stand on
such a question rs THIS. Any one VINO
knows land who does not?-the Instances
are so innumerableD the great and PEI
petual kindness OF doctors 20 the poor
must often wonder why they 90 not col.
lrctivrly declare In such conflict as
this. for the side that Is nshtnS for bet
ter sanitation and the abolition Of the
sweatshop. Surely. no one can know
better than the doctors what reduction
In tho death rate. what improvement In
ia. general health. this strike u success
cIl Will effect. \ statement from com
mlttec Of representative medical men
would have a Just ard tremendous weight
with the public.
Il is AT influence they DO not hesitate
70 use in behalf of unrestricted yivisec-
ton. Why. then. hesitate 10 use il in
behalf of sanitary working conditions for
Young women Is II possible that even
in body so noble. SO self-sacritlclng and
SO thoughtful as the medical profession
the ''incurablv unjust and piu.ully mean
and treacherous institution ~ vivlsectlon
has 80 far biassed their Judgment as to
make any other method Of cure but this
via do.orosa seem trinius and unworthy
OF their collective help
:. \. CLEGHORN.
East orange y. j., Feb. 8. 1918.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-07
PULLING THREE WAYS.

The Treasury statement for January
will be read with some trepidatloh bH
the Democratic leaders i'll Congress
who are planning 10 do three neon
,istent thingS--tO maintain tie pro-
fessed Democratic policy OF economy
10 frame y connective" tariff and "a
enlarge the Tressury's resources by
collecting about $lo0,000.o00 on liz
comes. III lieu Of the S25cOO.Too 10
S3O.OOOoO now collected through the
excise tax on corporations. The con
ditioD OF the Treasury has improved
remarkably in the. last year on Jnnu'
airy 81. 1912, the excess of current eH'
penditures over current receipts was
s22S57.G0O. Nevertheless, on June ~
there was a surplus of S3I.22a,~". On
January 81 this year there was an eH'
cess of current receipts over current
expenditures Of S5414.O00. aud a sur
Mus is indicated for the full year OF
about S6OOOo,00O
The theory Of a competitive tarlH
is TO let in enough foreign proulctS
all along the line 10 challenge the
market Of the domestic producer. Bu'
if foreign goods are 10 come III III
increased quantity. even AT lower
rates. they will continue TO produce
as much revenue as ever II the rates
Get little below the competitive
point they will rapidly swell the Treas
ury's receipts and provide an income
far beyond the governments actual
needs. What necessity would there he
in that case for imposing an income
lax: The extra S10,OUDUpe to So
100000 which the revised Hull bill OF
some substitute for il would raise
would only constitute an irresistible
termination 10 governmental eXtraVa-
gance. With all that surplus on hand
Democratic pledges of economical adj
lninistra,ion would he thrown To The
winds in wild rush to empty The
pork barrel.
1t is evident that the present Demo
cratic programme defeats its own pur-
roses. The levy Of an income tax can
he excused only by the need # addi-
tional revenue. and such need can
ne created only by stimulating. reck-
less expenditure or hy surrenderinG
present revenue outright. as Mr.. Tn
derwood intends TO do in putting sugar
on the free list. Free sugar would cosj
the government S60O00.0cO in duties
and destroy this country's favored po-
Siton In the market Of Cuba. It would
not introduce competitive" conditions
in the sugar industry here; it would
practically destroy that industry.
The sugar planter will have to be
sacrificed in order to demonstrate the
utility Of an income tax. And if that
sacrifice is not sufficient. Mr.. Under
wood viii have 10 abandon his CON
peutive' theory entirely and strike Al
other industries by giving free entry
10 competing foreign products. IN
working out their present scheme oil
economical readJustment the Demo
cratic leaders are pulling contrary
ways. That is about the only guar
antee which the public has that theg
will not upset the whole industrial!
structure
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-07

falo. An American writing from tha'
CITY about the proposed tour says W nell
we Americans take a trip across 'he
water it makes a big hole in our oaiiH
account Why don't We take these tnf'tly
people as models? They have inquired Oh
the haunt. and say Il will cost each person
ABOUT $50 rnarks-about sll0-and that VIII
include beer"
Has Your husband any special ambl'
tom"
Yves. indeed. Hes living In constant
hope that some day he'll own teW
shares Of stock in a corporation tni'
annually cuts a melon. '-Detroit FREE
DreeS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-07

Angeles for the rest OF the winter
Mrs. Charles J. Train and Mrs. Frank
Taylor Evans have taken apartments Al
tho Corson cottages.
Philip Potter is a guest OF Sidney ].
Coiord in New York
Mr.. and Mrs. William e Hunter Nill
leave next Monday for nonths trip
Smith
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-07
At NEWPORT.
[By Telegraph 20 Tho Tribune J

BY Telegraph 20 Tho Tribune.
Newport. Feb 6--Mrs. George ). scott
and family, who spent las. season abroad.
are to open their home here nest summer.
Mrs. Charles Siegfried AMI Miss MAJ
garetta Siegfred have returned from Nc"
York.
Mrs. Charles T.. Nelson has gone 10 Los
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-07

\ new turn is gwen 10 the Balkan
war by the bulgarian invasion Of the
TEracian ChcrFonese. the obvious in
tent 81 which 10 10 clear the western
shore OF the Dsrdanellrs 50 as 20 faciii-
tate the passage Of Greek warships
through that strait 20 an alta k upon
Constaut!nople Reports Of these opera %
tions are. however, contradictory ana
CONFUSING. one has il that the Bull
garians are advancing from the north
and have occupied Charkeni, on the
Sea az Marmora. and KAYAK, on the
KAYAK River, and have driven the
Turks down into the peninsula as iar
az Bulair. at the narrOwcst part OF the
isthmus. below Cape kardla. Another
tells of the Bulgarians being far down
the peninsula near Gallipoli, with the
Turks retrcating northward toward the
Sea OF Nsrmora Tho former account
would seem 10 be the more credible.
But II the Bulgarians succeed in occu-
pying the peninsula and clearing its
Etiop.au shore, II must be remcm-
bered that the strongest Notifications
are on the Asian shore, and these may
make passage difficult II not impossible
O.. the Greek gunboats.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-07

LIST of admissible articles ought 10 ne
extended in any way which wouid en-
large It's convenience 10 users Wi'h'
ont causing actual loss to the govern
mani
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-07
NEW YORK SOCIETY
Joan Whitney's Birthday at the
METROPOLITAN Rink.

Mrs Payne whitney who is still in
town. despite an erroneous report that she
had left the city with her children for
Townsville, Ga. TO stay with her hus-
bands uncle. Colonel Oliver Payne, gave
an entertainment at the Metropolitan
Skating Rink, on Broadway. yesterday
afternoon. in celebration Of the birthday
OF her daughter. Joan.
Among the latter's friends who mad
been invited and who were present We're
Alice Aston. ogden Goelet. Harry Babcock'
suzanne Pearson. Betty Pearson. Emily
Pearson, Muriel Vanderbilt, Kate Wander
bilt. Consuelo Vanderbilt, Caroline Prem
tice. Kate Prentice. Helen Moran Mary
Lockwood. Catherine Hopper Harriet
Dodge. Helen Dodge. Lloyd Buckner Le-
witt Thompson and last. but not least
Joan Whitney's brother. Jock
After plenty Of roller skating there were
sports in Tho nature Of gymkhana'
Three-legged races were won by Consul
elo and Kate Vanderbilt. b. Alice Bah
cock. Helen Dodge and Emily Pearson.
Levitt Thompson was the victor in the
foot race for boys. Helen Moran carried
the day ia the foot race for girls. while
lock" Whitney won the most popular
victory Of the entire programme -~the nee
for-all race
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-07
This is a good time for the Man
Higher Up 10 climb a little higher.

An Albany dispatch to The New
York Times thus quotes Governor sui
Ger:
Representative Levy has a. MontceIo
fre suirited horse which he has
~flnI.d for nv use at the inauguration
ceremony. ! am fond OF horseback rid-
ing. hut / decided 10 decline me oner'
because tho horse might excite TOO
much admiration. ! will attend 10 sel-
ting a horse when / reach Washington
II would be sad indeed If the hck!c
Washington crowd should pay more at
tention 10 the steed than TO the rldrr-
Why not take over a Belt Line car
horse. sound. gentle and thoroughly in
different 10 the pangs OF popular y?
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-07

Government by injunction develops
advocates in what might be thought
strange quarters, considering the Nio-
lent agitation in those quarters on the
subject in past years.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-07
Nttp pork Uribune:
FRIDAY, FEBRUARY l. 1919.

owned and published daily by Inc A''''''
Association. a New YORK corporation oe~'
VI. Reid, President. Condo bamiiH' SeG'e,''' >
James NJ Barrett, TEcasurcr Actress ! mum
Building. 40. 1914 Nassau street, New ho'N'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-07

Kansas. having declined the initiative
and referendum. must he going In dell
nitelv To raise less hell and more hom-
inv"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-07

II is no longer zone little lieutenant
II seems to he at least three little in
spectors.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-07

The intention of the British govern
ment TO keep Mr. Bryce NJ Washington
until the Panama dispute IS settled ~
lust a tr!fic embarrassing. We want 10
settle the dispute as soon as possible
of course: but on the other hand we
certainly don't want 10 hurry MT
Bryce's departure.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-07

II is announced that one of the trans
atlantic lines will appropriate Friday
10 its regular sailing day. The fear of
"hoofoos" is manifcstly abating. There
are al least one million Democrats Who
would not be averse 20 entering Office
in 1913.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-07

The Russian Douna refuses to admi
women 10 tho bar. Wait till the suffra
eettes get after It.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-07

President and Mrs. Taft We're guests OF
the Secretary Of Commerce and Labor
and Mrs. Naeel at dinner tonight.
Mrs. TAFT entertained few friends At
luncheon to-day at the White House and
Miss Taft will entertain a few girl friends
at luncheon tomorrow.
Miss Della TOrrey. aunt OF the Presl.
dent. arrived az the White House this
afternoon FOR a short visit
Miss Taft and Miss Anderson were the
guests at dinner tonight OF the Secretary
of War and Mrs Stimson.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-07

rtered at the Postoii3ce - New YORK ~
Second Glass Mail Matter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-07

The fourth OF the series of dances
known as the May Glass. organized by
Miss Henrietta T.. Wimerdins. was held
last night at Delmonico's. AZ usual,
there was general dsncing and buffet
supper. The patronesses include Mrs. y.
Montgomery Roosevelt. Mrs Sidney de
Kay. Mrs. A. Clinton Wilmerding. Mrs.
Ferdinand Sands and Mrs. Alexander Won
Gontard
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-07

Miss Leary's Bellevue Hospital Sewing
and Knitting Glass met Yesterday morn
Ing at her house. in Fifth avenue. Meet
ings will be held on Thursdays through
out Lent.
The Marshall republican., 1913-09-19
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS

June u. Smith, Ct al. TO John w.
Montgomery ct al. lot ~ and rs,
block 2, slater, Mo-. 100000.
Dlton II, Abney. ct al, to John
Wihgfteld, lot ;, block T. Boyds adj
ditton Marshall. $4,000.
virginia w. Minor, ct al to Callic
Frazier 10 acres sec. ~3t-52-2S, ST.
10000.
Edward y. Walker To Charles A,
Jones . acres section t6-5t-23, ST.
10000.
Mollie Culley to william Boyd, so
H. lot 81 Hawpes add Marshall, 81.
Thomas w. Davis ct al TO VIM. Il.
Solomon. pt lots 40, blk /, HaggIns
Add. TO MARSHALL 100000
Earl + Pemberton TO Minnie Fitz-
gerald, pit. lots, pit, o, 3, 9 and 4. blk.
10 Hudson's Add. Marshall. $500.
Minnie Fitzgerald to Earle p. Penn
berton, same AZ above. $500.
Reubin Robbins to Charles l..
Welch, 20 acres In section i~2-50-2l.
s2,350.0 90.
Martin II. R~eppenhagan TO John ".
connell lot ., blk, 3, Haggins Add
Marshall, s1.600,Oo.
The Marshall republican., 1913-09-19
WOOiDSON,

Mrs, James Scott Sr,, is better at
this writing.
Services were held at Salem sun
day by Revs. Norvell and Vardeman
and new deacons were ordained.
Messers j. NJ. Walker and Jerome
Younger.
Judge Force removed to Marshall
Monday.
Mrs. Chester vanW;nkle is visit
Ing her sister, Mrs. Hildelbrand this
week.
Mr., and Mrs, r. w. Finley attend
ed services at Salem Sunday,
Mrs. Boulware and son, Clarence
ana daughter, Rebecca were dinner
guests with C. l.. Jacob Sunday.
The Marshall republican., 1913-09-19
CLAY

Ralph Brown has accepted a posi-
ton NJ clerk at Ed. Gross CONNECTIONS
cry In Marshall.
4. J.. West has purchased the Hol-
laway property on Eastwood In Mar.
snail. He Is making preparation to
move his family there In che spring.
Miss Elsie Meyer is guest OF her
sister. Mrs. Louis L~cimkhuler OF
Alma.
Frank Brockway moved HIS cattle
from the Gregory aud West pasture
up on the island Tuesday.
Harry Hudson and daughter. Miss
Jane Craig. were guests Monday
evening OF Mr.. and Mrs. A. J. West.
Mr.. and Mrs Willard Wiley wure
guests several days the past week Of
Mr.. ana Mrs. Jim Allen.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank vosscr and
family were guests Tuesday OF Mr..
and Mrs. Trayo Spencer.
Mrs. julius Relth and Miss Kate
swlnney passed through here Mon
day ouroute TO Slater.
Messrs Lon Piper aud Elsie Wood
small passed through here Friday en-
route to Slater.
Miss Ethylene Scott drove up after
her sister. Miss Lillian, Friday after
noon, who was their guest untll
Sunday.
Nellie Spencer was a weekend
suest OF her cousin. Annie Vesser.
Mcssrs, A. ]. West and WIN odelI
attended the surprise birthday dinner
given G. +. Odell In Marshall Friday;
he was 81.
WIN Frank was In Marshall Sat.
urday.
Mrs. Harry Hudson was In this
Vicinity Saturday morning.
Miss Lucille Vast was a weekend
guest OF her h~omofolks.
Miss Mary and Della odell drove TO
Saturday morning.
Reys. schwab and Talbert were
guests Sunday OF Il. NJ. Brown.