davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1913-10-10

citcr ct Mars SphoIb i @cIpa %
Minot. g. Tof.
- @antIe SohonncS Gnocr'on ira
Stouabton bar milo nrrct herlloe
ct por Tigers Sio FOR at biIic pao
fine mdlae @cnner.
MiiS SIorcnce Sncobion rciitc
EirS6oa tiIbooc til Chicago citer
uoaIc ToaeS @cieQ hos i'm Sonte,
Mrs. ). g. Sonion.
~ IorIopcIieSfort er mootoget ira
| eieuonh8prcit Omar 0rtit9, @ol'
ueiton, Scro3, oQ @}iiS @iIoir Ne
bn&, Normomo. 1cru&.
Nelmcr s. Ser&Ionb, 3 @ar
oanmel Scn al SIR. % Mrs. Shco'
sore Scr@Ionb / Tronfpillc Soipn'
ibip. rsNc iioitc Ior@bo8.
~ N}rS. 6. !. Ne5beim fom blcm
iiS'ic Hoe ira nogIc ll9crS Cpbolo
/ minneapolis, bpor bun beie9tc I'M
Softer, Mr5. s. 10. Socoblon.
Mrs. 8. I. @eIgcion rei'te
9erhaa tiIbn1c I'll Canton g. Gaf,
citcr en- llqeS @cioa hos i'm Gotter,
Mrs. &oitnr 8. &. Sdmibt.
GOootot 30. 8. aubole %
0uitrl, rciitc 0funoag til Minneiota
% @iSconiin poo cr fombineret
T%orrctningS. % RefreationStur.
%pnet itoQ imor9e@ ne0 poa
NoroIo G%pcuiouS 6nrm / Mnoilon
(olunihip. &nnitroalcu rornte So
ibc0oct, scr brUuote tiQi9cn1eb ott
SeCt.
- @oIoum Fro6ucc So. oQtcr at
oprettc en- Tilinl al lin 6orrctlin9
/ Rro9pcr, Wiinu., n1 pil | bette
2icnco opiere cit itsrrc @p9ning
ocroppc.
Mrs. :. &inqitoo ira Ectcr@-
bura, u. Gof., iom ct Nor llaerS
1lo har bcIeat Mrs. :. SaloorIe1
% MrS. otto Nrnelon rciitc hicm
iioitc ll1e.
NIiia Nina Nlitcnion 'dnt
@roocrcn :. 4. % g. ellington rei'
lie Sir@hoQ til Mo'or GItp Tor at
oocrppre @e9rapclieu efter Ell
S~lW9tninl.
Mrs. NJ. g. Crpcn % @ern
ira @ronitc Toll3 Ntim.. fom her
til %erhal poo ct IUr>9crc &eieQ hos
hcroc3 Sorrlbrc, En'tor o9 Mrs.
$. q Nu>tprot.
Mrs. NJ. G. NuNp "a hcnocS
0otterhottcr, 0orotho Grcra. bar
en- fort GiO bciaQt %cnmer / Gcco.
rob. &c rciitc MinnooQ tiIb1gc til
3umbrota, W}iun.
~ Mr2. Gort Ntitin. Ser bar
orrct her cu ire llacr@ Gjo poo
hos inc GorUI0rc. Mr. %
MRS, 6, Gluu'eh rciitc (ir@bn9
til GoIton 2. 0nf.
&obn'on & Ghorciou har lcict
NcitmuroutIofoIct / Noicmcntct til
RoicnthoI@ @npniuQ poo @n-
ter Strcet "a pil bcqpnhc Rcitou
rnutiorretniuQ Scr poo @erbo0.
~ &oitor Sans Nitrup prUoifcr
Ior iioitc @onQ isr i'm SiIboacrciie
til NorRc / S%nnobctirfe Der / 9ncn
icritfommcnoc 9crnoa& Nlitcn aI.
80. C'ier pptoqe& til Streltoer.
6rc0 :. RoIcntbaI ioIQtc lis
tie llac it Nu@ / @cit Gccorob til
n, Nclion iro Nr2pcr. Nouofot :.
u &clion5 Sober. NoieptbaI bill
til Noorcn bnlae ct moocrnc 0t@
.oa Sen ham tjlbcrcnnc Cont liQc-
oocrior 6 " @uroicf@ @oIig pao
9lpc.
6 81 Hopocn hor ioIqt Tronf
(iuotion@ Gorm pno 76 Acre5 A
Nil moro for Gctorob til Sobn
R>lppcl. Friicn PAR St25 pr. 9Icre.
San bar oaioo iolQt y. u Cuan-
oobl@ $50 Ncre@ Torm 10 Mil moro
Tor Nnen til 8. Z. Nicrlcio til en-
Eri2 Al $40 pr. Ncrc.
Mrs. a. 81. Anoerion ira
PORTLAND. Crclon, hnr tiIbro1t Sc
IL MnorcNcr her pon en- &iiit
hes inc Scuncr. 8 :. "a ). 81.
9uocrion, "a andre SIrlmingcr.
Sum iiItroobtc Aicnrrciicn Wanoaa,
men pil poa Slircu pcitopcr ltonoie
en- fnrt SlA / Miuue0pnIiS
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1913-10-10
Weracnsfiprb"

"Wergcnsfjprb". Zen norife
atmerifalinies Glib "9ergensfiorb"
oi9if ira Bergen meo 6S4 ToSlaae-
rer o9 onfom til Rem Oorf / Wan-
bags otter Ell heloig Sperreiie. Oct
ofgonr ira Seem 9orf igien Sprbng
/ belne llge % fam peiltes til Ser.
gen Sen 206e Sftober.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1913-10-10

Silial9s.-S Winn. syarm.
- 100 Ncres, sobt ganb, sobe @p9utnser.
S75 pr. @cres nm 6dnbelen ifcr itrdr. On
enlfes fan $4,000 blipe itaaenbe til 8 Erocent.
nom os ic euer "TRIP til :. s. &aSmnsien,
Sirbp, Steele So, Minn.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1913-10-10

@erEcr-6Dlm5oe. WiiS Signe
@erner, Glolte Totter AZ @iQiom %
Gccilie 8erner, Chicago, blep / 2er-
bags pqtepiet til Mfr. @ilforb &oIm-
boc, Ssn al Sngenier 2conarb
&olmboe. @rpnippct bolotes / Grit
oens Sorrlbres Stem, 327S @rigbt-
moo0 Npe., Gbicoqo.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1913-10-10
Ercfcsipr Trit; q. @uiI pes @iS-

Ercfcsipr Trit; q. @pil peb @iS.
c%ouiillS llniperiitct Mooiion FAR on
tdget en- Stininq iom F~roieSIor /
2onobriesfemi peo California llni-
perlitet. TrofeSior Woa cr Ell opcr
belle 2onoet aniet &i0enlfobSmono,
Ser bar i,lblaat ii9 ~betpbeIiN 6ortie-
neite al 2anobrrG@fcmien. @lon0t
Sc mango llbmerfcIicr, bon bar pT-
ret @ienitano ior, fam incomes, at
ban bar pGret NrrIi0ent for "NSio-
ciotion OF official agricultural Gbe-
miltS OF Nmericd". @iSconiin Uni
"periitet giper nooiQ Clip poa hnrn,
men oen StiGinh iom blep BAN til
bu0t / California, giper ham boooe
ct itorre Tirfefelt "a err be0re ailen-
net, iaa ban innte9, at ban maotte
iloo til. Erpie5ior @oa bar 9iort
iig benlerfet ogina iom pioenifabelia
Npriatter. Son er Stitbent ira Sri
llniperiitet % fom til Imeris
ia Tom i,ng Manb. San er SON al
Foitor aariten @oa / Bergen.
The Commonwealth. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1911-1914, 1913-09-04
7. w. w. BUSY AT NORTH
YAKIMA.
The Entire Police Force Is Called
Out.

The Entire Police Force Is Called
Out.
When trainload of hop-pickers ar
rived at North Yakima last Monday
carrying workers from Puget Sound
and Spokane it was met by $50 I. w.
w. who attempted to KEEP them rs01n Irrs01n
going to work in the hop yards. The
entire police force was called out to
control the crowd of 500 or more that
gathered on Front street, and the fire
department was ordered to be in readi-
ness in case of trouble.
Mayor A. ]. Splawn, acting chief of
police, left his dinner hurriedly to take
command of the situation. After he
harangued the crowd it slowly dis
persed, and the hop growers associa-
ton took charge of the pickers and
found them places for the night.
Where the I. w. WIS came from is
not known, as last Mondays manifes"
tation was the first sign of their pres
ence. Threats of carrying the trouble
into the hop yards were made in the
crowd.
The Commonwealth. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1911-1914, 1913-09-04
AS The Editor Sees It
LABOR DAY THOUGHTS.

The people of the United States this midst
been apty called And beneath panc seehs deeper
more farreachng though hardly recognizable half
reluctantly
cians and statesmen Of the world Deny they may the in
sra and political masters of the world fully alive fact
that the human race has ever known
the capitalist class Of the world demanding stew
The whole capitalist regime with it's sord motives brutal meth
ods Oh exploitation and hypocca decency
trial before jury composed of the more INTELLIGENT and
vire Of the worlds wealth producers 'i anu
No longer serve crnging their inherent
dignity and potential orers
recognize in themselves the rghf nhertors vast globe ee
ing with all the useful and beautiful things that ply
ca needs and eshetc delights They realize fly that the
productive forces Of civilized nations fully adequate supply
the working class Looking about behold the great
rod 9 Of f % brethren % N reduced to poverty in the midst Of plenty
mat lew favored families small of reaconary para
apropang to themselves the products of laor toll
end skill while rendering nothing society their pur
Ped ease Happily this anomalous situation but phase
the evolution OF capitalism Labor awakening every
their and opportunities enough of them have responded
the call OF freedom to become serious adngass
Long held in subsection by ignorance hopeessness hpno
bare OF rumpes and the pagean of wealth
de divided by stupid angonsms spurious patriotism
fooled by fraudulent issues the political arena forced by the
struggle desperately another upon the in
dua battlefield for jobs the workers of the world
have long been blind and mpoent md oppressed betrayed
and subggad their egotm perverted that they often willingly
crush and Kill one another nstgaon bidding
their . natural @ en- enemies the capitalist class
aad well stand e1et before
administration Industry the Ue 'te to wG r and n ing
o % Of LABOR % their right to appropriate for their selfish
This awakening of the working class power
and complete overthrow awy bourgeois cvza
on with all its ugne degradaton and the inauguration in
ofer ideals and nobr living than are even
Yes the wealth are about to erect on the mel
anhoy ruins OF capitalism real democracy
the and safe way individual liberty and to the realization
the highest and fullest personal development physical mental and
The Commonwealth. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1911-1914, 1913-09-04
WAR ON SOCIALIST TEACHERS
SINCLAIR WINS FIRST ROUND-MASTERS WOULD CONTROL
SOURCES OF INFORMATION

That every obstruction possible would put path of
every in this this year to be expected
But comrades from the ranks
of the bread of the hooroOm is certain The enemy
centerng upon the annhaton of Comade
Bureau He has been threatened
with mob violence He has been the subject of the most malicious
of almost every capitalist and he
aroused the anmo of section of the pundebund be-
of his work in the bureau
Early August lawyer his stenographr
into every community this Hunt
ing up everywhere this lawyer collected
twenty-five afdavs against him. The manifest perjury that
pears of the afdavts far published doubtless
index of the worthlessness of the remainder
charges they have based upon these adav such
that sustained will eOprdze the certificate of teaching
the All the comrade has do sympathe with
strikers say that John Hancock mugg teach the we'll
known for the making of the constitution to
crse law proposed for in the legislature public
official
For three weeks these adavits against Sinclair lay quietly
superintendent of schools in Snohomh
county Then day before the opening of the school term
Sinclair ordered attempt to teach He had hearing
for his hearing He simply informed that
charges filed against him and that the county superintendent
taking the matter with the state superintendent That is the
way they going do it. any old soehead file
complaint with the county superintendent and certificate
pended pending hearing which may
you other be produced for another suspension
this the comrades of the school teaching business will be
driven
Comrade Sinclair August August
appeared office of the county superintendent and demanded
copies charges complaint said filed
He refused the privilege Of seeing these public documents and
refused copies Of the More thar that he Was refused
right copy them He after struggle shown copy of
letter written by the county superintendent to the
allowed copy the allowed copy
the
Knowing these facts the Arlington school board has ordered
teach school disregard the order of the
county superintendent They the city superintendent
George days which disconnect himself from
the schools This Lancaster pretending be Socialist
confidence Of Sinclair while deliberately plotting with the
He the original charges against Sinclair die
He planned and plotted daily with his foes and at the
time kept friendly and advisor correspondence with him
The letters file and all the acts admitted Making of
the eenday clause in the Arlington teachers contracts which
and his demanded discharge of COmrade Sinclair
two Socialists directors voted to fire him
The battle against the Socialist teachers merely beginning
Arlington only small of the battlefield Neither the
the boards be rights the matter
democracy of the old school district to be killed and edu
auocracy backed by the interests to rue let it
happen that
The Commonwealth. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1911-1914, 1913-09-04
AS THE MASTERS SEE 1T.
Anarohistlo Teacher Is Still Teaching

Anarchistic Teacher Is Still Teaching
When Mrs. Lizzie Jones, county su-
perintendent of schools, last week sus-
pended the teachers certificate Of }
f. Sinclair, the notorious adherent OF
the teachings Of Socialism in the pub
lie schools, who has been so much in
the Hmelight lately, the school board
at Arlington Immediately reinstated
him and he is now teaching at that
place. The people of Arlington are
indignant and it is stated that a re-
call movement directed against the
two Socialist members Of the school
board win be started and that per
haps a restraining order 20 prevent
Sinclair from teaching Will also be
asked.-Everett Morning Tribune.
The Commonwealth. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1911-1914, 1913-09-04
SIMPLICITY FOR
JEFFERSONIAN

While that eminent exponent of JEFF
fersonian simplicity, the Honorable
William Jenngins Bryan, is loquacious-
ly rushing from one speakers stand
to another, trying to supplement his
meagre earnings of $1,000 month as
secretary of state, all over the coun-
try we hear of strikes and struggles
among the useful workers for even
much less than this year. No doubt
Mr.. Bryan considers that eight or nine
hundred dollars a year is ''very fair
wages" for a working-class father.
Such workers should pay no attention
to these malcontents who are always
trying to stir up trouble between en-
ployer and employee.
Meanwhile Mr. "Cross of Gold" is
out trying to get more of the gold,
while giving the double cross to the
middle-class capitalist who hired him.
We should worry.
The Commonwealth. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1911-1914, 1913-09-04
The Spirit That Builds Seattle Finnish Local
Renders Substantial Aid To Commonwealth

Socialists who been in the who have
opportunity travel extensively have become accustomed
Finnish doing big things that it will
surprise learn that Finnish Local No of Seattle has
Commonwealth check for $685. collected by popular
subscription help this paper of its financial difficulties
evidence high appreciation of this splendid
the papers behalf sending Local No four
the Commonwealth increase the number
owned by this live Finnish organization thus
affairs of the papers
An Inspiring Example.
of solidarity the
certainly worthy of emulation the part
this The purchase of Commonwealth stock
of locals would put this necessary
weapon the working class solid financial footing but would
virtually state paper under and
locals through their stockholders
substantial support the Commonwealth time
needed but result good the
directly and Indirectly and hope be able to paper
week that shall be worthy of such loyalty the part
of Finnish comrades
WHO WILL BE NEXT2
The Commonwealth. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1911-1914, 1913-09-04
BRUCE ROGERS is HOLDING
STIRRING MEETINGS EN-
ROUTE TO WASHINGTON.

That the workers of the United
States are thoroughly aroused over
the lawlessness and violence of the
"law and order" patriots wherever
working-class interests are involved,
and that the Seattle Potlatch riots
have not been forgotten, is attested
by the enthusiastic receptions tend
cred Comrade Bruce Rogers on his
mission to Washington.
Last Tuesday a great mass meeting
was held in Butte, Mont, where Com
rade Rogers spoke before an enthu-
siastic gathering of workers, all earn
est in their determination to resent to
the full extent of their power all en-
croachments on the legal rights of
revolutionists everywhere.
Big meetings have been arranged
for by State Secretary Bostrom in
North Dakota, Montana and other
states along the route to Washington,
d. G. So far, not one offer of a meet
ing has been turned down. So that,
apart from the publicity gained in the
attempt of Rogers to present person
ally his story of the Potlatch riots to
the president and congress, his ad'
dresses along the route, going and re-
turning, will be CT lasting benefit to
the cause, fully compensating in edu-
cational and propaganda work all ma
terial losses sustained by the Seattle
comrades.
The Commonwealth. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1911-1914, 1913-09-04
REEL OPERATORS STRIKE.
Fights Occur When Attemps Are Made
to Bar Patrons.

Fights Occur When Attemps Are Made
to Bar Patrons.
apolis.-MoYing picture opera
tors in eight downtown theatres
struck last Monday after they had
been refused am increase Of 81 a week,
from SIS to $25. An attempt was
made by the strikers and sympathiz-
ers to keep people out of the theatres
when performances We're re-
sumed, and several fights occurred
More trouble is expected. The opera
tors presented a request for the in
crease for pay Monday, it was said,
and struck when they received an un-
favorable answer.
Question. II Mr. Bryan cannot live
on a thousand dollars a month. how
can the moving picture operators live
on one-tenth OF that even If they
should get lt2
The Commonwealth. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1911-1914, 1913-09-04
GIRL SHOT BY GUARD.

Labor Leaders Declare Attack is
Murder.
CALUMET, Mich.-Margaret Faze-
kas. IS years old, was shot in battle
between copper mine strikers and dep
uties at the North Kearsarge mine on
Labor Day" and is not expected to
live. None of the eighteen deputies
who participated in the trouble have
been arrested. The shooting was de-
nounced as murder at a Labor Day
mass meeting.
The Commonwealth. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1911-1914, 1913-09-04
The Approaching Trade Union Con-
gress in Mexico.

A conference has taken place in
Veracruz, for the purpose of calling
together a committee for a Mexican
trade union congress. The projected
congress will, above all, deal with the
question of organizing the Mexican
proletariat and agrarianism which has
played such an important role in the
civil wars of the last few years. Hav-
ing regard TO the crippling effect that
these wars have on all departments
of public activity, the efforts of the
Mexican workers are all the more
praiseworthy and gratifying.
The Commonwealth. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1911-1914, 1913-09-04
THE STRIKE IN MICHIGAN.
(By Laura Gregg Cannon)

When all the facts concerning the
strike of the copper miners in Michi-
gan become known, the country will
be as greatly shocked as it was at
the revelations from West Virginia.
Wherever capitalism has its grip on
the home life, owning the houses, the
water supply, the lighting system, etc,
there you will find industrial slavery,
but little short of peonage.
In the copper district of Michigan
the trammers have been doing the
work done by mules in the West, while
one man has been compelled to oper-
ate a machine which is run by two In
other copper mines. The trammers
and miners have averaged but little
more than two dollars per day, while
those that worked on contract had no
fixed wages, sometimes even running
behind. l saw the voucher of one man
who had worked nineteen days, and
the amount due according to the com
pany's statements was $1.61. From
this was deducted $1.50, leaving the
man eleven cents for nineteen days
work.
Against these conditions the strik
ers rebelled, and on the day the strike
was called the mines were shut down
from one end of the district to the
other. Immediately the mining com
rpanies imported gunner from New
York who began their lawless work
as soon as they arrived. This gave a
pretext for the calling of the militia
and we now have $500 sons of Michi
gan, who enlisted to serve their coun
try, degraded into strike-breakers
How quickly they have succumbed to
the degradation is apparent When
they first arrived they seemed to be
lieve they were there TO preserve the
peace. But with their encampment on
company property, their wining and
dining as guests of the companies
they with the gunner have become
the most frequent disturbers of the
peace, and this lawlessness is increas
ing.
They charge their horses against
the pickets, riding upon sidewalks
they beat them with their guns and
sabers, and insult the women. Instead
of preserving order, they with the gun
men are trying to incite the strikers
in order that their presence may be
justified.
Yet in spite of all this, the strikers
are standing firm, backed by theil
women folks, who take their babies
and march in the parades, and face
the guns and bayonets of the soldiers
on the picket line.
Organized labor may we'll concern
itself about the copper country. If II
permits the state militia of Michigan
to break the strike of these miners
then we may expect the militia to be
called out to break strikes in every
other state, and strike-breaking will
become their principal service. Let
organized labor back up these miners
with their moral and financial support
until they win, and other governors
will hesitate before they call theil
militia to such disreputable service.
The Commonwealth. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1911-1914, 1913-09-04

In short experience of human life the outward obstacles
if there uch have been living but the institutions
of the dead-Thoreau
The Commonwealth. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1911-1914, 1913-09-04

whose lips speak they be free and Engaged
whole truth do the whole
virtue remember that in order the whole truth
allow right freely utter his conscience
protect him doing. Entire unshacked freedom for
every life matter what his doctrnehe safety of free
wide the The community that does
protect hmbest and hated member i'm the uranc
opinions how false hateful is
slayes.-Wendel Phillips
The Commonwealth. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1911-1914, 1913-09-04

The young man Of the working
class who votes a capitalist class
ticket is Welding upon his own limbs
the chains of slavery which viii grow
more CALLING as the years go by.
The Commonwealth. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1911-1914, 1913-09-04
NORTH DAKoTA's FREE SPEECH FIGHT.
(By Our Special Correspondent. J

Minot n DNews of interest from Mnot Captalisms
hehounds determined to deprive the w W.
OF the Streets but rckoned beyond their
into the and the city authorities forced
have instituted recall proceedings
the police magistrate and hope them Senti-
ment overwhelmingly favor and growing
before Had paid the capitalists North Dakota
movement they could not have done for than
done We feel absolutely capturing Third
sonal district eng Approximately twenty
to the state legislature
The Commonwealth. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1911-1914, 1913-09-04

1t is impossible give the soldier good education
him deserter His natural foe the that drills
hm-Thoreau
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-11-13
THE THREE GIFTS.

When the fays send baby from
Fairyland,
They tuck three things in his tight
shut hand;
/ can't see them, neither can you.
But Nursey says it is perfectly true,
There's a box of Patient, bottle of
Tears,
And a nice mixed package of Hopes
and Fears.
The bottle of Tears very soon runs
dry,
For you don't need Tears when you're
grown up high.
OF course, there's lot of Hopes and
For they've got to last a good many
years.
But there's most of the Patience far
and away,
For you've got to use Patience every
day.
Josephine Van Tassel.
!. + !.
Mr.. Daniel w. Nichols, of Richton,
was in the city the first part of the
week.
\ 81.
Mr.. E. H. Buckner is in Meridian
attending the Scottish Rite meeting
and is the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. M. R.
Grant.
49,
o. E. S.
Myra Chapter No. 20, o. E. s., Will
have a regular meeting Friday eve
ming 1880 o'clock at the Masonic Hall.
+ 4 !.
Embroidery Club.
The Priscillian Embroidery CLUB,
scheduled to meet on Friday after
noon, will be postponed until next
week
4 + !.
Rev. and Mrs. J. n. McCord, OF
Commerce. Ga, arrived this morning,
having been called to the city on &C.
count of the death of Mrs. McCord's
mother, Mrs. f. ]. Currie.
\ !. +
Miss Mamie Steen left this morning
for a visit to her cousin, Miss Eva
Tucker, in Pickens, Miss, Before re-
turning home Miss Steen will visit
relatives in Canton.
i. + +
Wednesday Club.
The regular meeting of the Wednes-
day Club, scheduled for yesterday af'
ternoon, was postponed, notice for
which will be given later.
!. -.
Mrs. Luther Smith will have as her
guest during the Federation, Mrs. VIII
Buck. president of the Chaminade Club
of Jackson, and also chairman of the
Music committee of the F. w. c.
ID. 4
Rev. Dr. H. A. Jones of Gulfport
and Rev. DR.. C. W. Grafton, of Unior
Church, Miss, also Mr.. M. H. Living
ston, of Prentiss, are in the city tt
attend the funeral of Mrs. E. j. Currie
4 + !.
Nautilus Club.
The Nautilus Club met Wednesda!
afternoon at the residence of Mrs }
R. Haney, with Miss Alice Haney AM
Mrs. Robert Field, Jr., as hostesses
AS this was business meeting Their
was no program and only club mem
bers were present.
+
Mr.. and Mrs. T. M. Favre, who cam
up from Gulfport in their car the frs
of the week to visit their sisters, Mes
danes A. E. Hoffman and B. D. Girl
fin, motored to Manned yesterday I