davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-04
HURT SAVING CHILDREN
Policeman Checks Runaway AT
ter Being Dragged so Feet.

Patrolman Thomas Schaeffer Of the
Herbert street station, almost sacrificed
his life yesterday In an effort TO save a
group of school children from a runaway
horse in front OF the school building at
Meeker avenue and Humboldt street.
Williamsburg. Schaeffer was trampled
under the horses hoofs. receiving cuts
and bruises
owned by O'Neil Nappi. OF no. 1902
Moeker avenue. and attached 10 light
wagon, the horse was driven by Nappi's
son. Louis When the animal started 20
run his driver was thrown out and re-
ceiyed "A laceration Of the scalp. AS the
horse approached the school Schaefler
grabbed the animals head. lie was
dragged fifty feet but brought the horse
20 a stop None Of the children was in
juTed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-04
COLLIER MUST DEFEND SUIT
Court Refuses to Dismiss Complaint
Of Woman in $4,000 Action.

Robert j. Collier. the publisher. must
make defence TO the suit brought by
Miss Anna G. Walsh for $4,000 for in
1uries received when her horse became
frightened by pack OF hounds belonging
to Mr. Collier and ran away. Miss Walsh
was thrown 10 the ground. The accident
occurred near Eatontown, n. j.
Mr.. Collier asked Justice Giegerich yes
terday To dismiss the complaint OF Miss
Walsh on the ground that his hounds
were harmless and that 1t was not due to
negligence on his part that the dogs were
at large. The court decided "A question OF
fact was involved. which must be sub
mtted Ia jury.
Miss Walsh was teacher of elocution
and physical culture. She alleged she was
permanently crippled by the accident ana
was compelled 10 abandon a lucrative oc-
cupation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-04

Commander Eva Booth seated on a
prancing horse, led the annual Salvation
Army parade OF a thousand marchers
last night II was the first time that q
member Of the Booth family ever rode
horseback IN any army procession. The
parade started from the national head
quarters. at No. 100 West lfth street, at
Z 80 O'Clock. and with colors dying and
seven bands playing proceeded east TO
Fourth avenue. around Union Square and
back 10 the army headquarters.
While passing under the Sixth avenue
elevated Miss Booths horse became
frightened. and with its rearing and
plunging caused her considerable diff
Guilty. but. being an expert horscwoman.
she succeeded IN managing hcr mount
without serious trouble. As an escort Of
honor to Miss Booth. Major Gnf'iths. her
secretary. AMI Colonel Pcart chief score
tary of the salvation Army in the United
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-04
MAGIC FAILS IN COURT
Jack of All Professions Con-
viCied of Grand Larceny.
SERVANTS HIS CHIEF PREY
Victims Tell How Weinberg
Furnished Love, Life and
Luck for Cash.

The black art OF Max Wcinborg. "doc-
tor professor" "astroioger' or dc
tectivc." failed him yesterday. lie was
Grain. I'm General Sessions. This Joe spite
Of the fact that the yellow haired
nccromanccr told a court attendant that
be- was prince Of the Gypsios' and had
hypuOtized tho foreman 81 the jury 50
| that he could not possibly be convicted.
Weinberg las twice been convicted ~
practising medicine Illegally. Recently he
took up what he considered 20 he a less
dangerous occupation. lie proved on the
superstition Of the ignorant. His victims
were. for the most part. negroes and
servants John NJ Minton. II. the AZ
| sistant District Attorney who prosecuted
him. has list of a dozen who We're
frightened by him into giving mp most
Of their worldly possessions
Anna Anderson, Danish servant girl.
was the complainant in the case in which
Weinberg was convicted. Al first she en-
gagged him az n detective. She wanted 10
| find Nels Nelson. who had preceded hcr
to America. Weinberg assured her that
it would be easy for him. and that he
would ask only So He got the So. hut
did not find Nelson.
on one OF her visits TO him regarding
| Nelson Anna saw n card which described
Weinberg as professor" She suG-
gcsted that he teach her massage. He
! said he would do much more than that
for her-he would set her up az a hair
dresser.
II am very fond OF you. Anna" Vein
berg said. 81 love You deeply ! would
do anything in the world for YOU. and
so for only $500 ! will establish you 40 a
dresser OF hair"
In "A dark room. with the door locked.
Anna gave him 500. trembling at his
threat that If she ever told Of the trans
| action the fairies would get her. Later
she gave him 500 more. He never found
just the opening he thought she should
have. and at last she had him arrested.
Among others who have told their
troubles To Mr.. Minton is Mrs. Anna
Stevens. a negro, living in Flushing. Long
Island. Last spring her daughter was at
the point OF death. BY chance PRO
fessor' Weinberg happened by. He told
her that some one had wished curse"
on the young woman, and that her
enemies wanted her 10 die before June l.
lie could and would prevent II. but the
main trouble was that the house was
unlucky. The best thing to do was to
sell II and dispose Of tho money. Mrs
Stevens sold the house for $500 The
professor" met her. with the money in
her hand. she said. and made some magic
passes which caused her to drop the
bills. He picked them mp.
Mrs. Jane Willett. also negro from
Long Island. who says she is ninety
years old. told Mr. Minton that Weinberg
had promised her she should live for
ever II she would deed him her property.
She did so, and while so far his prophecy
has come true. Mrs. Willett has begun
10 have her doubts
Weinberg will be sentenced next Tues
day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-04

a good friend suggests
to the thousands of col.1
men about to put their CAL
the stream Of business /
ought to say a word about /,
Economy Of good clothes |
That good friend dS|
know how popular our closl
are with college men.
We know, because 4
Spring two Of our wound
statesmen have been bestT|
it back and forth between
number Of the big East,,
Universities, with most ple,I
ant results.
Small wonder with 50 nal
attractive patterns in M
shapely, soft roll suits.
y o t h in g "rah-rah.is
however.
Just smart suits for yorI
gentlemen whose tastes h1
had a college education.
Sizes 81 to II chest: 81
to $40.
ROGERS PET Compare
Three Broadway Stores
Warren ST. 18th ST. ;ia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-04
. SILK SHIRT LEADS
ELECTRICIAN TO CELL
detectives Suddenly Call Halt
to Mans Comments on Pace
Set by "GiantS.
VIGILANCE IS REWARDED
Officers Suspicion Leads to
Discovery of 5000 Rob-
berry in Home of Elk
pert Accountant.

An expensive silk shirt that did not
appear in keeping with the rest of his
attire led to the arrest yesterday af-
ternoon Of James Dougherty, who s
also known to the police as James Sui
Ivan. and the discovery Of an $500
robbery in East 18th street.
Lieutenant Ticho. a detective at
tached to the East 35th street station,
and two other officers were walking
along Second avenue about 3 o'clock
when they saw Dougherty, whom hey
had taken in custody several times. At
the corner of S0th street. Although
the man had been apprehended often
the police had never been able 70 pin
upon Dougherty anything that would
+ implicate him in a crime. The detee-
tives decided TO look him over, how
ever. and crossed the street.
DouGherty recognized the officers and
/ exchanged greetings with them. add
/ ing 10 their comments on the pace be-
B ing set by the Giants in the National
League. When Dougherty noticed that
one Of the detectives had an eye on
portion of a silk skirt showing above
the lapel of his not too fashionable
coat he became uneasy. His actions
aroused the suspicious of the detec-
J tives. and they determined 10 take nm
in custo- and examine his apparel
The result of their vigilance was the
discovery that Dougherty also wore a
! silk undershirt, upon which was en-
broidered the name "Marvyn Scudder.'
After searching their records, the po-
lice say they found Dougherty was
also listed as James Sullivan, and that
he was an electrician. living at No. lob
East S4th street. He had never been
known by them as Marvyn Scudder.
The telephone directory was consulted
and a name corresponding to the one
on the shirt was discovered. "Marvyn
Scudder" was an expert accountant,
with a home al No. Ia East 18th
street and offices at No. % Wall street.
The police communicated with Mr.
Scudder.
He could not tell how shirt bear
ing his name had come into the posses
sion Of a stranger, but asked that
Dougherty he held until he could see
him AT the police station he ideni-
fed the shirt and undershirt worn by
the prisoner as his property.
Accompanied by detectives. Scudder
then went 10 his home in 18th street
and found the place had been ram
sacked from top TO bottom. Furniture
had been overturned and the contents
Of drawers strewn upon the floors. Ar
ticles Of silverware and bric-a-brac. rs
well as clothing, had been taken from
the house.
Scudder was unable 10 estimate the
exact amount of his loss, but said II
would probably reach $1,000. His fam
lily had been staying at their country
place at Huntington. Long Island,
since May Ii, he said, and the house
had been vacant
Dougherty was held on a charge of
burglary
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-04
DIAMOND THIEVES GET
$4,000 IN 3 MINUTES
Gems of |. R. THESE, OF
Maiden Lane, Stolen in
Mysterious Manner.
DESK LOCK NOT BROKEN
Warning to Janitor to Close All
Exits Fails to Reveal Rob-
bers or Give Any Clew
Whatsoever.

The Maiden Lane jewelry district used
as il is 10 attempts at robbery. was star
tied yesterday by a $50 900 diamond rob-
berry, in which there seems To he no Clew
10 the thieves. The victim Of the robbers
was Isaac r. THESE. diamond mer-
chant. on the eleventh floor of No. q
Maiden Lane. The diamonds taken. rep
resenting practically his entire fortune,
were uninsured
The crime. according TO the police. was
unusually skilfully executed. occurring at
O'Clock in the morning. i'm district al
ready i'm the fun swing OF business. yet
the thieves left behind them no traces.
Mr. THESE arrived at his office shortly
before Q o'clock, carrying a leather satchcl
which he had just taken from the vaults
Of the Maiden Lane Safe Deposit Com
pany. No. 10 Broadway. The satchel
contained his entire stock of diamonds.
with some jewels belonging 10 his wife.
The jeweller always kept his satchcl.
with its contents. in the vaults of the
safe deposit company. taking it with him
each morning TO his office and returning
il al night
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-04
ROSENSTOCK GOOD SWIMMER
Not He but Another Student Afflict
ed with OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

William Rosenblatt. and not Felix Metz
ger Rosenstock. is the sufferer from car
noansernusabmetu who tried TO get ex-
cnsed from his swimming examination az
columbia Monday In order that he could
take his degree at tho commencement ex
ercises to-day
when Rosenstock read The Tribune
early yesterday morning he lost little time
III getting mp to the university campus
ana entering vigorous protest against
the use OF his name. lie said that he
himself was first class swimmer and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-04
$4,000 IN GEMS STOLEN
Burglars Fail to Open Safe Contain
ing $4,000 in Jewelry.

jewellers. at No. Al Eldridge street. Wee
robbed some time between Friday night
and o'clock Saturday morning Of jew
clry worth about 81, 1000. Intellectual ef-
forts were made TO drill a second safe
i'm the loft building which contained more
than $4,000 I'm iewelTy.
The concern is less than a block from
the loan shop Of Martin Simon, which
was recently robbed Of $4,000. and but a
short distance from No. 70 Forsyth street.
where a jewelry robbery took place Mon
day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-04

Court sent HIS resignation To Governor
Ealstou this afternoon. 20 become of-
fectiyc September I. Judge Adams viii
become general counsel for Arbuckle
Brothers IN New York. Ills resignation
was accepted.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-04

was not suffering from carf'oN"s -
metu. Rosenblatt when he O' !,
that another man had been rOy' u,
the story thought 1t was sO'N
RosenstoCk
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-04
BIG TIM" NOW PLANS
A TRIP TO EUROPE
Is Well as Ever and Quite Him.
self Again, Says Sheriff
Hamburger.
SEES HIM IN WESTCHESTER
Says Congressman Is Deter
mined to Take Seat at Wash
ington in December-Com-
mittee to Ask Discharge.

Big Tim" Sullivan is quite himselr
again. Sheriff julius Hamburger, who has
been the Bowery statcsman's friend
through many hard fought campaigns
saw the Congressman in Westminster
yesterday. and reported that he looked
and acted as nationally as he did before
his commitment last winter to sana-
forum. He was under a great nervous
strain. but he has had an opportunity TO
rest his mind and body. which had been
overworked big Tim" has come 10
realize that the enemies that he thought
he had were only phantoms and his fear
nallIcination.
When a Sherins jury declared Sullivan
insane his East Side friends shook their
heads and said, Poor Tim that Is the
last of him" Even physicians held out no
hope that the politician would ever re-
gain his normal condition.
But they all figured without the robust
constitution the powerful physique and
the rational life Sullivan had lived.
Plans Trip TO Europe.
Concident with the report Of Sheriff
hamburger on the condition OF Big Tim
comes the announcement that the latter
will not miss this summer his annual trip
to Europe and that he even is deter
mined to take his seat I'm the House oil
Repre- sentatives at the beginning OF the
regular session in December He never
was sworn in. but no vacancy was de-
clared 1t is also likely that before long
the committee appointed by the Supreme
Court TO take charge of his property will
ask to be discharged from its duties.
Since he left the sanatorium in Yonkers
Sullivan has been staying at the country
home Of his brother. Patrick II. Sullivan.
in Gun fiHl Road. Westchester. That was
where Sheriff Hamburger saw him. He
mas been i'm Manhattan recently.
Condition a Surprise.
THE condition of the Congressman was
a most agreeable surprise to me-" said
sheriff Hamburger. He not only talked
nationally. but all his actions were those
Of a mentally sound man. His mind was
as alert as ever His eyes were bright
and his color was good. The big fellow
is not quite as heavy as he used TO he,
but otherwise his appearance is the same
a. when he was the dominant figure in
politics in the lower end of the city.
"Ogr talk lasted several hours and in
the course Of our conversation we COW
cred many subjects. but not politics. and
for a nan who has been through as much
as the CONGRESSMAN has been in the last
hair year or more his grasp OF things and
the clearness OF his thoughts and his
memory were truly remarkable. lie said
that he would take MS seat in Congress
next December"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-04
QUITS BENCH FOR NEW YORK.

indianapolis. June 3-Chicf Justice An.
drew \. Adams. Of the Indiana Appellate
The Marshall republican., 1913-02-07
Real Estate Transfers

Jno. T. Rector to WILDER +. Bales
and wife, lot /, blk. SO, Eubank Add
Slater . -. e. -. o.. $4,000
Allie Henton to Thos. l.. Edison and
wife, lot 1 and ), blk. 9 A. and San
didge Add, Marshall, Mo. g.. 100000
Jas. NJ. Spotser to Lot a. Doughty.
lots II, 12 and 10: blk. 81, English
Ad., Marshall, No.. -. -. $4,000
Lot A. Doughty to Jas NJ. spotser
and wife. 10 acres In 2S-51-21
100000
X. c. and Earr Renison to Cleye-
land and Claude Il. Reno so acres 10
1920 :. E. E. .. .. e. 100000
w. j. Finley TO J. ID. Keller, 40
acres in 35-l9-22 e.. =. .. $4,000
w. J. Finley to u. J. veits same
land O.. -. &c. o.. 100000
ph Leininger by Exr. TO Levi
Smith. lot I, blk. g.. Lenlnger Add,
Napton, Mo. e. -. =. -. .. $1,000
Robert G. Lawler, ct nj to viii ID.
Buck is int. 10 acres l-i9-21 S1.OO
William I. Lawler TO VIII ID. Buck
same land, 10 acres 4-i9-2t $4,000
Hannah Kiby and husband TO Zens
Oeis. 100 acres IL int. 20-52-2O and
2O-02-l9 - o.. go. o. ~S2,25O.Oo
Sam VI. Hin to Annah Kiby "a
acres in S0-52-i9 e.. e.. %s2,250.Oo
Sam VI. Hill Ia Charlie J. Kirby.
80 acres .. 81. e. -. 81. ~S3,3T5.00
V. II. Voring TO Oscar ID. Riggs land
In i0-50-iS o. . .. 81. S11,iSO.00
u. =. Ashurst and +. y. Walker 20
Mills T.. Demoss I a. 3-5i 90 $4,000
Ernest II. Wilson TO =. G. Guthrey.
lots g. 3 and 4. Germans end Add.
Malta Bend. Mo. o.. o.. -. -. $500. 90
The Marshall republican., 1913-02-07
BROWNUEE

Miss Blanch Townsend Il at Nap
ton the guest OF her sister. Mrs. Ash
by Cornell.
Andy Brownlee and wife. who have
been suffering from M attack OF the
gripp are able to be out again. we are
pleased TO note.
Miss Helen Darby ls much improv-
cd after her long sick spell.
Lloyd Wilkerson's children are all
suffering with the w%hooplng cough.
Thursday the Soth being the birth
day OF Mr.. Walker Townsend, quite
n number OF relatives and friends
treated her to n dinner. which was
much enjoyed by all present.
Mr. Monroe Wilkerson visited her
daughter, Mrs. clinton LafavoIrwed-
nesday.
Homer Jennings and wife were the
guests Sunday OF Mr.. Vic Townsend.
Miss Minnie McClain was the guest
Friday night OF Miss Mable Town
send.
Deal Reynolds OF Arrow Rock was
n dinner guest OF Andy Brownlee
Friday.
The Dorothy Keever show passed
through here Monday enroute for
Arrow Rock, where they will show all
week,
Andy Brownlee and wife visited
Sunday with Rhoads Marshall and
family.
Homer Jennings sold and delivered
a nice bunch OF hogs Tuesday.
There was a wolf seen on the farm
of C. A. Miller one morning last week
which started the Hunters out.
Walker Townsend is putting up
several new buildings on his farm
which adds much to the appearance
OF his home.
The Marshall republican., 1913-02-07
silver Wedding Anniversary

MIR. and Mrs. I. w. Reynolds cele
brated their t%wenty-fitth anniyer-
sary by inviting n limited number o.
their friends In Saturday evening
February l.. ~ their home IN west
slater. They received some nice pre-.
.sents.
Those present were Mr.. aud Mrs
VI. $. Swisher, Mr.. and Mrs. Wilker,
son. Mr., and Mrs. Wilson. Mr.. and
Mrs. hubbird. Mr.. John Elder, Mrs
Hoener. Miss Martha Reynolds. Mrs
pike Richardson. Jose aud Leta Hib,
bird, May Craig, Lille sinnett. Kath'
crime Maylield. Nellie Knowles. Mat
tie Fletcher, Harvey SInnett, Joe
Mayfield. John Bearly Camp. sam
loener. A elegant supper was served
at 0 O'Clock and was enjoyed by ali
They all departed at a late hour wish
ing their host and hostess many more
happy years OF married life.
4 GUEST.
The Marshall republican., 1913-02-07

Napton Monday and they reported
.Aunts Caroline Stewart and Ellen
White both very i'll; also that Mrs.
Ellen Frazier had sprained her
ankle.
The Republican has the most
thorough farm circulation of any pa
per in the county and therefore any
one having a public sale cannot af-
ford not to advertise in its columns.
Our rates are the lowest proportions
ately.
Ed. shrader of near Sweet Springs
went to Kansas City Monday to get
his little daughter Alma, who has
been in the Post Graduate hospital
since November 26, having gone
there to have an operation performed
one one OF her limbs that has troubl.
ed her since the last of August.
The Marshall republican., 1913-02-07
FISH CREEK.

Misses Mabel Heumann spent the
weekend with home folks.
Miss Myrtle Field, who has been
visiting relatives here for the past
few weeks. returned to her home in
Slater.
Miss Hannah Hoener went TO Sla-
ter Friday and was accompanied
home by her sister. Freda.
Charles Shepard was transactine
business In Slater Saturday.
John Hoener was transacting bust
ness In Marshall and slater Saturday.
Miss Lola shumate was shopping
in Gillian last Wednesday.
Miss Ollie Heumann visited friends
and relatives near Arrow Rock las;
week.
The Marshall republican., 1913-02-07
MALTA HIND

Mrs. Cora Nelson was ~transacting
business in Marshall last Tuesday.
Miss Maurine Gauldin of Stanhope
was the guest of her aunt, Mrs.
Clara Blosser and family several
days last week.
Mr.. j. G. Barron was tr~ansacting
business in Marshall last Thursday.
Mrs. Clara Blosser and Mrs. r. C..
Potter were shopping in Marshall
last Sunday.
Mr.. Alex McRoberts was transact
ing business in Marshall last Tues
day.
DR.. Aiken was t%ransacting bust
ness in Kansas City several days last
week.
Mrs. Wade Little and daughter
went TO Marshall Friday for a visit
with her mother.
Mr.. Lister Bryan, after spending
several days here the guest of his
grandmother, Mrs. Bryan and other
relatives returned to his home IN
Marshall Monday morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Rozell were
Sunday guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Sam
Tobin.
Miss Edith Levey is spending a
week visiting Mrs. Lydia Cox.
Mr.. David Rohn of Grand Pass was
in Malta Bend Monday the guest OF
friends.
Mr.. Lamence Huston was tran
sacting business in Marshall last
Thursday.
Miss Maude Blosser OF Blosser was
the guest OF Mrs. Clara Blosser last
Friday night.
Among those that we're Marshall
visitors last Friday were Mr.. Louis
Nye. Mr.. s. T. Wilson Sr., and Mr..
Emmel Bryan.
Miss Myrel Blosser left Saturday
morning for n week or ten days visit
with her cousin. the Misses Huketts
at jefferson City.
Mr.. q. A. Renick was transacting
business in Marshall Friday.
Mr.. Sherman Houston was tran.
sacting business In Marshall last Fri
day.
The Marshall republican., 1913-02-07
HERNDON

MIR. and Mrs. Jim Herndon visited
with MIR. and Mrs. Ed. Eliot Sunday.
Mr.. VIII Riddle was called to Nell
son Saturday to see his mother, who
Is quite III.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Miller and
children visited win Malott and wife
last week.
Jim Herndon and son Harry were
IN Marshall. saturday.
Julins Oster hauled flour from
Sweet Springs last week for Higgins
A. oster.
Mrs. Jane Fenwick and daughter,
Melville spent Sunday with Joe Hill
ton and wife.
Charles Fenwick has moved TO the
property he recently purchased Of
John Henley.
VIII Oster. wife and children visit
ed the formers parents Sunday and
Monday.
Regular preaching services al
Herndon church Sunday.
Jack Herndon and Miss Delta Ne
Vile spent Friday evening with Mr.
and Mrs. II. A. Thomas.
The Marshall republican., 1913-02-07
STONEWALL

Bible class will meet at the home
OF Mr.. VIII Clark. Mr.. Joseph King,
leader. All interested In bible study
are cordially invited to attend.
Mr.. and Mrs. os Hurt spent Sun
day with the later's parents, Mr., and
Mrs. Geo. Fenwick.
Rev. +. F.. Price was the guest al
the Willing home, Sunday night.
A letter from Mr.. Archie Morris
says he likes his Florida home very
much and that they are now enjoy
ing flowers and warm weather.
MIR. Green Fenwlck visited his
home folks the later part of the week.
Messrs Edgar and Leverett Marsh
and Lester Herndon helped Mr.. Ed
| win Thomas celebrate his birthday
Sunday. The gentleman is very sh,
about disclosing Just how many sucl
celebrations he has had.
Miss Nadine Legg spent the week
end holidays at her home.
The Marshall republican., 1913-02-07
PLEASANT VALLEY

Mrs. J. NJ. Dennis spent Thursday
with Mrs. Larkin Thomas.
Claude Holden has been very sick
but Is improving.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. NJ. Dennis and
son. Joseph, spent Monday with ].
A. Dennis and family.
Miss Matte Dennis spent Satur-
day with Mrs. Larkin Thomas.
The surprise party" at Mr.,
Boards was enjoyed by all.
The protracted meeting ut Blue
Lick the past week was well attend
ed.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Hin and dau-
'ehter, Alta and Mr.. John Jackson,
spent Sunday ut l.. G. Dennis.
Mr.. ID. N. Dennis spent Sunday az
]. ]. Holdens.
Miss Matte Ethel Wilson and
John Jackson called at !. J.. Holdens
Sunday evening.
Rose Dennis spent Saturday night
with Miss Hester Rutherford.