davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-09-26
MOTHERHOOD.

would not wear the richest ropes OF
pearls
In place Of two wee arms that clasp
and cling;
j would not yield a head of sunny
For all the golden treasure Of a
king.
No costly raiment howsoever hne,
Could ever match for me the tex
ttire OF
A satin cheek prsst tenderly TO mine
The velvet touch Of little hands I
love.
i have not heard a music half SO
sweet
| As when a childish laughter thrills
nay ear;
/ seek no paradise where two small
feet
May FOLLOW not-ny paradise is
herei
And yet the foolish world has called
me poor,
Because lack things coin may buy,
When all of JOY ana wealth are mine
who bore
A little child--how rich, indeed, am
II
--Elia Bentley Arthur in the New Or
leans Times Democrat.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-09-26

ter Babies contests are being held all
over the country, in connection with
state. interstate and county fairs.
The Woman's Home Companion fur
nishes not only valuable cash prizes.
but also o number of medals and GER
tificates, and in addition to these a
number of valuable local prizes have
been secured
The contest is held under the pat
ronage of the Interstate Fair, and
under the direction of the Camp Fire
Girls, and these young women are
lending every effort to make the work
a success.
The most important subject taken
up at the meeting yesterday morning
was that OF the rural babies. The
promoters of the Better Babies con-
test feel that one of the most import
ant features of the contest to be held
at the Interstate fair is the part that
the rural babies will take in it. One
advantage that this baby contest gives
over others is that the city and rural
babies do not compete wit each
other.> There are prizes for the city
babies and prizes for the rural babies,
and they are to be of identical value
1t was decided at the meeting yes
terday morning that, as it does not
seem feasible for the babies to be
brought to Pensacola before the open
ing Of the fair, owing to the extra
expense the parents would incur, that
all babies outside of Pensacola and
Its contiguous territory would be ex-
amined in their own districts. AS this
will Ifecessitate the examining physi-
cialh going to the rural towns-and
according to the rules of the Woman s
Home Companion, all babies in the
fair district other than Pensacola ba-
bies, will be elassed as rural babies
IL was decided not to eliminate De-
Funiak from the contest. It was with
sincere regret that at former meet
ing it was decided to exclude De-
Funiak on account of the recent cpl
demic of diphtheria, and as that has
now been stamped out, it has been de-
cided that the board of examining
physicians will go to DeF'uniak to ex-
anime the babies there. AS the babies
will not be brought to Pensacola there
can be no possible danger to other
children entered in the contest
While all arrangements have not
been as yet definitely completed, it
was the sense of the meeting that
the fair district and, with commit
tee of physicians from each town, or
district, make the examinations. Tho
prizes will of course be awarded at
the Interstate fair, on Woman's day.
Miss Caldwell, superintendent OF the
Woman's department of the fair, has
arranged to make Woman's day one
of special interest. and the Camp Fire
Girls viii iassist her in arranging for
the awarding of prizes TO the prize
winning babies, which will be one of
the features of the day
The names of Mr.. W: B. Mack and
Mrs. Emma Jeter were added to the
publicity committee yesterday and they
will have their headquarters in the
rooms of the Interstate Fair Associa-
ton, and will undertake the publicity
work in connection with the rural ba-
bies.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-09-26
STRONG BELIEVER
IN GOLDEN RULE
This Lady Says: edo Unto
Others, AS You Would
Have Them Do
Unto You"

Church Point La.-Miss Celina
Richard, Of this town, authorizes the
following statement: ct felt so miser-
able, and suffered dreadfully with
pains in my back. But I suffer no
more pain now and It Is nothing but
Cardui that has cured me.
I bought another bottle of Cardui
yesterday, and the first tablespoonful
did me so much good.
My cousin suffers regularly as I ala,
so told her to try a bottle OF Cardui.
and see how much good it would do
her. So she is taking it now.
You may publish this letter If you
wish. as it may be the means Of help
have helped me. by bringing me to
use Cardui, the woman's tonic.
AS long as I live, VIII always
praise Cardui."
You must admit, lady reader, that
this is pretty strong endorsement as
to the merits OF Cardui, and still, this
is only one of many similar letters
which come, unsolicited, in almost
every mail.
Cardui is perfectly harmless vege-
table extract, of mild acting, nneddci-
nal, tonic herbs. It helps to restore
vitality, regulate Irregularities and
tones up the womanly organs.
Cardui is the ideal strengthening
medicine for women. Get a bottle to-
day.
N B.-Write to: Ladies Advisory Dept
Chattanooga, Tenn, for Special instruc-
lions on your case and 64-page book,
home Treatment for Women" sent in
plain wrapper. (Ady.1
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-09-26
RURAL BABIES WILL D.
EXAMINED SEPARATELY.

The following babies were entered
yesterday in the Better Babies con-
william Houston crooke, seven
months, son of Mr.. and Mrs. W. M.
Helen Christine stanton. eight
months, daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. s.
r. stanton.
Eta May pyle, ten months. daugh-
ter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Pyle. of
East Pensacola Heights
Cedric Van Pelt, fourteen months,
son OF Mr.. and Mrs z. r. Van Pelt.
Jessie Baldwin, two years and six
months, and ]. G. Baldwin, Jr.,
daughter and son Of DR.. and Mrs. j..
&C.. Baldwin.
Kenneth Kiay Ketcnunn, eight
months. SON Of Mr.. and Mrs. v. E.
Ketchum.
Evelyn o'Neal, seven months,
daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. A. M.
O'Nea1.
Earl Wheat. tive years ana six
months, son OF Mr.. and Mrs. r. l..
Wheat
Nine more babies were enrolled yes
terday in the Better Babies contest.
The lists are now well on TO the hun
dred and fifty mark, and the contest
not quite two weeks old. So intense
+ Is the interest. and so earnest is the
Intention OF the promoters Of the con-
teet to make this the record breaker
6 all contests held, that meeting
held yesterday at the Y. w. c. A
there were present a number of en-
tf1siastic men and women, all with
thu one obiect--to see that Pensacoia's
Better Babies contest is one in which
4 the whole Interstate fair section may
tale pride.
Among those present were Genera
Maiager N. J.. Lillard of the Inter
STAB Fair Association, DR.. j. H. Eel
low Of the examining board of the
Better Babies Contest Association
Miss Daisy Spencer, CHIEF guardian
amp Fire Girls, Miss Leila Aber-
ronbie, guardian of the Minnewaws
Va Onaway Camps; Mrs. Emma Je-
Camp Fire nurse; Miss Celia Ny
Ter Robinson, member of publicity
dmittee: Mrs. Frank L. Mayes, Mrs
CRIES. NJ Wilson, Mrs. Will Diffen-
der. Miss Wells of Birmingham and
NV. B. Mack of The Journal and
M z. C.. Strickland, entrant for the
bas
;. Frank L. Mayes was made
cbanan of the meeting and much
Infant business was disposed OF
dur the session. Mr.. Lillard read
omunication from the Woman's
Hol'Companion Company, under the
direpn of which company the Bet
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-09-26
EAST HILL SEWING CLUB
ENTERTAINED BY MRS, LEW

Mrs. c. j. Levy was the very COR
dial hostess yesterday afternoon, en- =
pertaining the members of the East
Hill Sewing club at her home on North
Davis street The afternoon was spent
in sewing and pleasant chat, for when
a woman's fingers are busy she is hap
piest and most sociabie. No business
matters were taken up at the meeting
and it was not decided where the next
meeting will be held. An ice course
was served during the afternoon.
Mrs. Levy is a delightful hostess
and the afternoon proved as delightful
as its predecessors have been.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-09-26
PERSONAL MENTION

? Mrs. f.. NJ. Smith, who recently met
with a severe accident, falling and
hurting herself badly, was able to
be up yesterday.
Mrs. w. E. Smith, who was re-
Gently called to Augusta, Ga, On ac-
count of the illness of her brother,
was compelled to return on account
of her own illness and that of her
baby.
Mrs. c. e. Driver and sons, Doyle
and Charles, of 1870 North Tenth ave-
rue. returned last night from a visit
to their home in Hattiesburg, Miss.
Miss Ethel Ashurst, who has been
the guest of Miss Ella Ward for sew
eraI days, returned last night to her
home In Tallasee, Ala
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-09-26
CRADLE ROLL MEETING At
KNOX RESBYTERIAN CHURCH

At the Knox Presbyterian church
yesterday afternoon the little ones,
members OF the Cradle Roll of the
church. were present in large num-
bers, and were the cunning guests of
honor. enjoying the Importance and
pleasure of the afternoon to the full
est extent Cunning little Thomas
Yonge Bingham, the five months old
baby of Mr.. and Mrs. F.. F. Bing
ham, was the youngest baby present,
in consequence of which he held quite
an ovation About twenty or more
other bore and girls enjoyed the en-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-09-26
MRS. LANE AND BABY
EXPECTED SHORTLY,

Mrs. Lane, wife of Prof. B. B. Lane,
superintendent of the Pensacola high
school, is expected with her little
daughter to join her husband in a
few days.
Mrs. Lane, who was Miss Edna AL
len of cambridge, Ga, is well known
in Florida, and she will receive very
cordial and sincere welcome on her
arrival in Pensacola, where Prof. Lane
has already made many friends not
only with the school board and IA
Guilty, but in business and social cir
Giles.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-09-26
MISS POTTER TO VISIT
SISTER IN TEXAS.

Miss Minnie Potter left last night
for Wharton, Texas, where she will
be the guest of her sister, Mrs. William
Kemper. Miss Potter visited Mrs.
Kemper in the spring and has for
several months been the guest of her
sister and brother-in-law. Mr.. and
Mrs. John G.. Ward, and it is with
reluctance that her friends see her
leave again for the west.
She will stop for a short visit with
her nephew and niece. Mr.. and Mrs.
Beverley Ward, in Houston, Texas.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-09-26
COMMANDER LOFTIN TO TAKE
ST-GRADUATE COURSE.

In letters to friends in Pensacola,
Commander Edward II. Loftin has ex-
pressed his intention of taking q post
graduate course at Annapolis, and
also a course in steam engineering.
Pensacola Is watching the rapid rise
OF this ambitious young man with the
interest that all home folks feel for
the boys who go away from the old
town ana make good.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-09-26
MRS. WARREN RETURNED
FROM SUMMER VISIT.

Mrs. A. F. Warren returned last
night from Mentone, Ala, where she
has been spending the summer, hav-
ing visited also at Tate Springs and
Knoxville, Tenn. Mrs. j Harris Pier
pont and children returned seeral days
ago and Miss Fan Warren, who has
also been at Mentone for the summer
is now in Birmingham, where she is
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-09-26
Well I should worry, and
pay up my bills; and get a
good rating.

Had quite an adventure lately. I
gave an old gentleman my seat In
street car and he insisted on taking
my card
"And now he wants to give you $685.
900, eh?"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-09-26
1oc White Jap Toilet Pa
per, Q rolls SC. Everybody's,
1913 S. Palafox.

at suppose you will be glad to go
back to school and see your dear
teacher" said the patronizing old
gentleman.
The small boy looked worried.
why don't you answer"
81 don't know how. Father says l
must always tell the truth and mother
says l must never hurt anybodys
feelings. Washington Star.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-09-26
THE CAMP FIRE GIRLS
TO MEET THIS AFTERNOON.

The Camp Fire Girls are requested
to meet this afternoon at the Y. w. C.
A. and as the meeting is most i'm
portant one all members of every Pen
sacola Camp are earnestly requested
to be present. This applies not only
to the younger, but the older mem
be-s and guardians.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-09-26
MRS. FERRELL PAI-ME Is
RAPIDLY IMPROVING.

Mrs. Terrell Palmes is rapidly i'm
proving after her recent severe illness.
She is so much better that she will
probably be able to leave the SAM
tarium on Tuesday for her home. Her
friends are all sincerely glad Of her
oonvalescanee.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-09-26

visiting Mrs. W. 3. Warren, for1nerl
Miss Dorothy Orr, and Mrs. w. R.
Lathrop, who was Miss Flora Orr
before here marriage.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-09-26
MEETING OF THE PAST MOBILES
GRAND ASSOCIATION

The Past Mobiles Grand Association
viii meet this afternoon at $50 at the
Odd Fellows hall and as the meeting
is one of much importance it is hoped
that all members will be present.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-09-26
ENGAGEMENTS ANNOUNCED.

More people are engaged IN the
study Of the Byrne Simplified Short
hand than any other system OF short
hand taught in the United States. We
guarantee our Byrne Shorthand TO be
the BEST. II anyone disputes this,
LET him contest with our six and eight
weeks students
Pensacola Commercial College, 10 1-2
and 25 IL West Garden street p. o.
Box 14f. Phone S37. (ady.)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-09-26
Mr.. WILLIAM BEARD
RETURNS TO ANNAPOLI

Mr.. William K Beard LEFT yesterday
for Annapolis, where he graduates In
June Mr.. Beard, who Is son Of
Hon. and Mrs. John 8. Beard, has
made a fine record at the naval acad-
envy.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-09-26

said that there were sermons in
stones" replied the convict, looking at
the cell wall and recalling to mind
the labor at the rock pile.-Buffalo
Express.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-09-26

Friend-This must be bargain day.
I never saw such a crowd in your
store before.
Dry Goods Mani should say 1T is
bargain day. We are selling Homer's
'Iliad" in the original Greek at SO
cents.-Puck.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-09-26

o., and Springfield, Mass. She was
attendant at the wedding OF a friend at
Springfield and had planned other
visits before returning, but was called
home on account of the illness OF her
sister, Mrs. Terrell Palmes.
"AND SOME IN VELVET GOWNS"
Decidedly the wearers OF the velvet
gowns this fall and winter will be far
from beggars, but they will be worth
a rhyme or q poem, for a. that. Vel
vet has always held high place in
fabrics, and in the new patterns and
weaves it has greater claim to favor
In afternoon dresses velvet is being
shown in attractive styles, while the
models in suits are convincing express
sions OF beauty. When combined with
fur, a velvet suit or dress gives rich
ness that will bring Joy OF the wear
err.
In order to get the effect of drapery,
lines have been cut In curves and
trimming has been applied so that
fullness is suggested without bulk. The
fashionable peg-top skirt appears in
velvet dresses and suits. The lower
line of gowns is curved and pointed,
and frequently edged with fur Buttons
Of velvet and enamel give the touch
that makes the whole world OF fashion
kin.
The combination Of velvet and cloth
is noticeable in costumes. If you wish
a coat of velvet, it is here, buttoned
over a skirt of broadc1oth, which is
coming to the fore again. The idea is
reversed in a suit with a coat of
cloth, trimmed with velvet to match
the skirt. Fashion has kept an eye
on the remnant and limited purse of
the usual woman.
Three piece costumes have skirts of
velvet and blouses of chiffon or lace.
The coats of this type of gown are
cutaway with long tails With vel
vet suit the waistcoat is worn with
good effect and can be relied on to
give a dash of color that means sue
cess. The waistcoat of brocaded vel
vet, silk, bengaiine or metallic tissue
is not to be forgotten in admiring or
planning a velvet dress.
On the gowns of this fabric there is
plenty of tulle and lace used in the
construction of the bodice. This keeps
the neck cool and gives color and the
numerous touches that really make a
gown. A line of metallic cloth or a
dash of vivid satin, under net or lace,
will give character to the simple dress.
Colors that are especially we'll liked
are taupe, sapphire, mahogany, copper,
natter blue and a silvery green, called
Paquin green. Black is an old reliable;
and particularly elegant when trimmed
with fur or frightened with color.
The evening wraps are wonderful in
their velvet forms. OF all shades, and
enriched with fur, they are express
sions of art and would tempt one to
keep them on all evening. There is a
predominanee of long-haired furs in
trimmong the colors and cuffs.
The many ideas of manufacturers
have given novelty weaves in abund-
ance. and If you have the wish, and
the money, you can go as far as you
like along the beautiful velvety way.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-09-26

stox-Say, old man, I'm sorry that
market tip I gave you yesterday turn
ed out so bad. I hope.
Fox-Oh, that's all right. I passed
it along to a fellow 1 had a grudge
against.-Boston Transcript
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-09-26

tertainnent and the ice cream and
cake served at the small tables.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-09-26

Has the state provided for your
religious Instruction. asked the pris-
on visitor.
Amply, If Bill Shakespeare knew
what he was talking about when he
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-09-26

IF you owe any past due
accounts PAY UP. DO 1T,
and DO TT NOW, TODAY.
Rating Book will soon be
out.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-09-26

encyclopedia on dollar payments."-
Pueblo Chieftain.
Il hear Browns been promoted
again"
Yes"
That's splendid, He must be quite
an important member Of the concern
now"
ooh, guess not. The Office boy still
calls him by his first name."-Detroit
Free Press.
Mr.. Merchant: - Credit
Experience Guide fast near
ing completion. Over 100
subscribers-Better get in
Before too late.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-09-26
MISS GERTRUDE DEXTER
RETURNED FROM THE NORTH.

Miss Gertrude Dexter is the guest
of the Misses Palmes on North Hill
for a few days, before going on to
Dexland.
Miss Dexter, who graduated in June
from Roger Hall, Lowell, Mass, has
had delightful summer trip, visiting
in Boston, New York, Chicago, Akron,
o., and Springfield, Mass. She was
attendant at the wedding OF friend at
Springfield and had planned other
visits before returning, but was called
home on account of the illness OF her
sister, Mrs. Terrell Palrles.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-10-18

Several LEGAL persons will 20 TO Fair
mont this morning TO witness the
state championship foot ball game be-
leyan College
Harry Castelow Is confined TO his
nome on Fourth street with a serious
illness
Miss Mildred Dobbs. OF this city. left
Yesterday for Baltimore. Md. where
sne VIII spend several weeks with
friends and relatives
Many local persons will go 10 Mar.
TINS Ferry next Monday evening Ia
hear Melvin Trotter speak
Regular Sunday services will be con
quoted at the Church Of God to-mor
row
WORK on the Midway is progressing
very rapidly and will soon be com
pleted.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-10-18
FARMER BUYS AUTO;
GOOD ROADS FOLLOW

DETROIT. Mich. Oct. I7.-During the
recent national road congress held in
DetrOit hundreds OF the delegates visited
the plant OF the Ford Motor Company
10 see the Ford cars In the making
The delegates were unanimous in de-
claring that the Ford car had done more
10 wake ny the farmer on the good roads
question than any other single agency.
In any prosperous farming region, q"
declared ono prominent delegate from
the middle west. you will find a ma
tority Of the farmers driving Ford cars.
ana as soon as q man gets n motor car
ne begins TO boost for good roads no
matter how long he refused TO do any
thing in this direction when he drove a
rig. This has crystalized sentiment for
better roads and has led TO the many big
appropriations being made by the west
eTn states FOR the Improvement OF the
highways. not only the trunk lines but
I the connecting roads as well"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-10-18
THE WAY IS HARD
Autoists Get Blamed For Increase of
Accidents When CArelessness Of
Pedestrians Il Real Cause

OrEauizat ions collect statistics each
month 10 show that the motor car as a
more effective. IL IL not fact as those
organ zatious and their statistics point
U ~, ma Inat motorists as class are grow
hs more careless. Far from ~. Tho
actual facts show that non-owners OF
cars have become accustomed to their
Passage and have grown cailous and
careless which their swift movements
carry. In short. the growing death rate
INSOFAR ss motor cars arc concerned -
cue moro 20 hecarelessness Of pedes-
Flans tnnn 20 that OF the drivers
Automobile owners and drivera are
nluch conc erned over this situation. as
they arc blamed generally FOR something
In which the fault lies elsewhere. When
tC usca or lack OF consideration for
pedestrians. they assert that IN is a MOOR
RUE mat VIII not work both ways and
Llaifn mat reoc-friHuR generally ore so
supremacy reckless that were IL nor Tor
tALraor binary caro- exercised by mo-
toI SlI ctlNers. accidents would be n
hundred times moro frequent. IL is not
denied that there are some unrredfng
aILNTrs but the percentage IS very
70 take a short trip through tho hear,
pI the city IN an automobile - 20 open
or tho public People stroll doVn ~,
confer or the most croWteI 49,.
calmly ignoring the fact that tho motor
cars rave some rights there Women
stop 20 kiss and gossip directly ln me
pun 'L scores ~ vehicles. In getting on
.NH on ftlcet cars mot one persons ir
o.
Jumps. but caet 81 wildly across t.
pavement. lodging here and there in s5-
soLufe recklessneaa
Mothers allow thelr two and three
y~Hr-oid babes 90 crawl and todfie into
U o inledlo % busy thpr0urhfarea Mear-
WhIe the anxious ami harasseI auton0-
PIE nfltCr4 Fuuly shit gears. uuf On
brakes. blow horns and doEe back ana
I'fi. among the crlmiuaily rerktees
InplIace. KNOWING that the slightest
scratc1 on a pedestrian almost exposes
me man IN The car 20 lynchlrr.
a further proof Doe needed. tho sftu-
aIi'u IN respect 90 signal NAV ~ men
L'Ncd teW yc0rq aEo tho hIr-Iprr
Hha apparently satisfactory means ~
WY rInF. N0w. Ho GALLONS lra tho nom.
."r %" ing puniic hrcomo. that mo FOR
merry hated ana obnoxious Ffrvor ta
slowly but surely becoming no re-eeS,,,'
it1f many muricipni.tle4 ara frefrtf-~
nal "'' .'N
This gradual ctanRs hae not hosr
nf"NFht about hy the growing rrrkfer..
nos. ~ motor car drivers Irt bv 3D..
Inlf, H4inE careleerrcHa 90 redrafrIara
.rt ftr 1r automobile ana .sr ,r15-
OIL rn frHNir ls concerned
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-10-18
Nile. Lucinda t4eskln Dead.

Miss Lucinda Heskin. aged 81
years, died At her late home on South
Marshall street last Thursday even.
ing shortly after o'clock following
a lingering Illness. The deceased was
probabiy the Oldest woman In Mar.
shall county and was we'll liked nv
all who knew her. Funeral services
VIII be held from the Firts NJ. E
church tomorrow afternoon AT 3
O'Clock. Rev. f. ID. Fellers, pastor OF
teh church. will officiate. Interment
viii be In McMechen Cemetery
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-10-18

gpent Tuesday with Mr.. and Mrs. I'd.
Bingell. Of Twentieth street and Rich
land avenue
Miss Tracy Mason, OF Parson. Kan
eas. spent yesterday with Mr.. and
Mrs. Carl Serlg. of Main street, South
Warwood
George Koch. Of Main street, South
Warwood is having mis- house repaint-
ed
Edward Smith Is improving al his
home on Hess avenue. North War
wood