davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-01-15
BREAKS LAMP OVER
WOMAN'S HEAD;
IS IN JAIL
Lloyd Elder, Who Robbed the
Redlight Saloon Here Thir-
teen Years Ago, Figures in
Police Court

Ia an early morning row at tho
bIauli house. North Broadway. ucHr
Grand uVcnle. Lloyd Elder broke Il
fancy lamp On Molly J0hnsuu's mead,
scattering glass iu "a hundred dircC-
upuH. Tho Johnson woman hud pre-
Nlunsly beaten Elder over the head
with "a club Tile timely arrival Of the
police prevented fatalities. ArraiRned
before Judge craig ice police court
both admitted their guilt and Elder
WAS sent 40 Jail for 80 DAYS. The
johnson Woman was discharged.
Lloyd Elder iH AN cV-convict Thir-
teen years ago be- walked into thr
Rrdllghi saloon at Third street aud
Copper avenue aud held up ihru
Same. 4 nrrN2 gambler tore Elders
mask partly un his face. Ndlch su
confused the r01brr that hc spilled
lie 900 Ruiten money nil over the iiu"f.
Getting out uf the saloon Elder
dropped his gun. which caused his
identification. lie WAS cauRnt n
Stand several days later and served
three yrarf iu the peLitcntiary
Fldc and tlte Iuhns"n Woman are
negroes
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-01-15

route from Arlnena to his ranch In
Nebraska.
The annual mccilus ~ the Congre-
untional church VIII De- hcld this
evening 40 Z 80 O'tluck 90 the ciluf y
ana MI members and friends ate ln.
vi,ed TO be- present,
The Husnl Neighbors Win hold n
special meeting Thursday afternoon
at odd Fellows HAN. business Of ~
portnuco aud drili practice for Install
lation ~ order 81 the oracle.
Judge Thomar NJ. Jctt ~ tho
Fourth Illinois circuit rouri. who has|
bccn im Albuquerque several weeks
visiting hts fnmily. leaves this even.
Ing for his home IN IlillsOoro. ~
Horse blankets. lap robes extreme
ly large stock 40 special sale. % per
rent OFT during next ten days J, ltor-
Der a CO.. EOS North SccUnd So
Phone SIS.
Mrs J. Ralph Taschcr was opcrai-
ed ON Yesterday az the hospital for
appendicitis. the operation being sue
ccssful, Mr. TaschcF, a former Al
buQucrquc man and graduate ~ the
university, arrived recently with Mrs.
TnEchcr from Prescott Co visit uT.
and Mrs. y. a.. Cornish here
The board OF cduration has au-
thorizcd the sending cut of rircu-
luF letter to IL number uf bond houses,
inviting bids on the &ioh. oon bonds
for new hlgh school FOR Albuqu"r-
que. Preliminary matters in conucC-
ton with the construction ~ the new
school are progrosdns satisfactorliy.
Last night al u meeting lea odd Yet.
-
cd ~ the Hcrnniiiln Couuty Poultry
ateociation and The Sow McSico Poui-
try and lct stock association. many
members uf both Organization being
present Among other thing dis
succeed waa The proposition ~ atsmp-
ing dates on egg
Deputy sheriff Rurtlefs left today
for Las Vegas with L~ehdro 'urdoSa.
~ years old. yesterday ndiuiG'd in-
sauc by Judge Baynulds. The nuN
has mania for attacking other pvn-
pie with weapons. aud his mother
feared he would fatally niurc suuc
one. h-ucc hcr request that hc be-
committed to the asylum lot tho In.
sane.
Rev A. NJ Mnndniarl s.. T.. lcft
Yesterday evening for Santa ~ Go Mt
tend the meeting of the New Mexico
Press association us the representa-
tive uf La Buvista Catulica. weekly
paper published IN Las vcEns iH
ileyis,n has been published ou,h week
without Interruption tor the last
| thirty-cight years. and ~ distributed
to 5000 subscribers ir Sew Mexico
Old Mexico. spain and Pogtusni tn,
pahrr is noted Tor lts elegant span
ish and brilliant writings
~--------'----- -
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-01-15
The Weather

FoRECAsT--T antEht and
Thurfday fair. not much chnngc
la temperature.
LOCAL WEATHER report
FOR 20 hours ending 10 s a. IN.
January Ia Maximum temper
allure. 80 degrees, minimum. 90.
range. az; az q. m. a.. aouth-
west Winds. clear
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-01-15

Gripping uIogruph Drama ros-
tiu.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-01-15
F. D. HUSSAN IS IN
SERIOUS TROUBLE;
UNDER ARREST
Young Man, Who Was Until
Recently Night Ticket
Agent for Santa Fe at Ration
Brought Back From Bar.
stow.

charged with pilfotng tt,aets from
th" santa Pc ia Bftpn - o. Husstu
until p frW days ago uight i.,a,t agent
in tn" gate Dtt,. was arrested boo Bar
Sow. cal, Mouda ana Hrs brought
Coo Aluuuu, rQuv thi, muruiug 10, Bon
Wilkins. nuIcf ui the santa Pc secret
service Nj Williams will leave with
Huasuu tonight fur Baton and viii
turn nlW over Do tine au,hor.iI,s there.
llusstu resigned ms uighi ticket
agent at Ration some ln." tru Iut
passed through Albuquerque ON santa
Pc train SO. last saturday night
After leaving Ration 10 Nd, discovered
that tu'rD had 1,cu itr,Eu'urit,- iu
his uoIk pu Instructions from Mr.
WllilHmH lluss3u NHA Intercepted U,
Iarstuv aud the chief returned Win
him TODAY llussau'S wife BE- with
him ilu-eu Yves not placed 100 lail
here but was guarded hN santa fr
officers Mrs iiusslU. who i- % WDr,
girl. stopped &C. r nntcl n Boa uud,r-
siund that sss N5 married q" HuH-tu
lt tu thiu town Sis months Hsu Nu'.
san Bee tn,utt ..N Years old.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-01-15

Meeting isratcrnal Mystic CIR
Gle.
Annual meeting Cougrosu-
tionul church
Hending of Interesting ndNcr-
tiscmruts in Evening Herald
around the caxg hrcsidU.
Fleeing wonder as Go what
became of our New Years rcso-
buttons
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-01-15
LOCAL AND PERSONAL

Mrs. Il. " Bull anu son arr IN
Albuquerque to-day from Kelly. guests
at the Alvarado hotel
Col. r. r.. Twitch.l counsel f"r
the santa Fc. Is in Albuquerque from
Las Vegas.
Attorney Francis T. wood l"ft last
evening for Santa f. Go submit briefs
before th, supreme court
J. N. Hcrvcy. @ prominent attorney
Of Roswell vas In Albuquerque last
night aud left to-day for Santa Re.
w n. White. transportation in
spcc'or for M, SAINTS l'c is here to-
day after trlp over divisions ON
the coast lines
Judge Jessr !. Nurthcutt. pr"iul-
nent new spup,r owner and lawyer OF
Trinidad Colo. is iu the rit} uu bust
ness today
Mr. aud Mrb Eirmau. 81 'iustnn.
mo have been visiting Mrf Hild"-
unrde GrunsiCid. leave tonight FOR the
JILL - -
Judge Julius Stauh has adjourned
probate court until February .. tn"
court yesterday finished consideration
OF various matters suomiItcd.
state senator Gr"gprs pHg. came
down from Santa fo lHW night i0
meet come business assu'iHi q mere
nnd soft nguin this morning Tor the
capital
cot " D. cod, C'buualo 1914 ,
was IA Albuquerque lpI night rn
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-01-15

cod " D. cod, CBuualo UHll ,
was ia Albuquerque last night IN
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-01-15

-Four Sew Pictures Pasiimr
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-01-15

"a EfN as the legislator
rs nov in session I'm
roin az and git bill
passed maxim u n mis-.
ae@ demeanor fer a man tn
commit assault and
battcrln with phonpnrs
Properly and cuneid'rutcll 3rcut-
I'd an lgu atiipuiBtcd tncy's
HuihiH wrong with one a. these
automatic rag-rhrWln contrap-
tiom,. hut thcysshould Ice linn
Vs. Frlnstancc. ncighhur - mine
started runnin the record
through THE mill last night
backwards. river SWancc and
upon down way" aud Toes her
on bells and fingers hcg ou
rings" and all sCh stum a. that
-if I hadn't turned In ere
alarm "a been on the way ter
the foolish house right aow.
Worst of lt is Zee damned ln
blank record and took All the
racket thc Ere Bows mode WITH
that blame inllnc. and now he'll
iurn that loose on me cVcrg
night
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-01-15
MRS. ROSA GRANDE IS
LAID TO REST TODAY

Mrs Husu Graudu, mother ui t1t'
sar aud Charles Grmde, whose death
occurred MuuduN. was laid Go rest Zoe
Santa Barbara trmctrrs TODAY i".'
lowing funeral services tu tn church
oi the immaculate Conception. lhu
funeral was attended hf large mum
hrr OF fricudf aud relatives Mtu3
beautiful floral offerings Vsrr laid uii
th, ,uskrt and uu the gruNu. Th, pail
bearers Wvr, McrFf- \. he lulliu. l..
gumri T.. Ianon. e. lartaglia, l..
ASurio aud e.. AUgiu.
During thr quarter ot q century
THAT Mrs guudr mad lived 100 Alhu.
uUrruur rhr Has ever active iu char
iubl, work pud gave generous. ot
hos possessions g" Ull th".' lea % .d
cod Ud.
,...... tt....,.,.b hylut4 p44-
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-08-02
GIN OWNERS PREPARING
FOR COMING SEASON


Jackson, Miss, Aug Cotton gins
throughout Mississippi are being given
a thorough overhauling, preparatory
to the opening of the cotton picking
season next month.
Gin owners will have an unusually
large amount of repair and improve
ment work during the next thirty days.
Almost without exception, they will
give compliance to the request of the
Mississippi Cotton Association for the
installation of uniform gin boxes, and
this will mean considerable expendi-
ture.
Manufacturers OF gin boxes report
that they are rushed with orders, and
in many instances the boxes will have
to be of home manufacture.
Very few new gins will be built in
the state this year. Those now in op-
GRAFTON will undoubtedly have capacity
sufficient to handle the seasons crop
even If it is larger than present ex'
! pectations New gins installed will
be chiefly where it has been made
necessary on account Of old machinery
being rendered useless.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-08-02
SERGEANT Byrd IS
Continued From Page One.)

fire. 1t was shown in evidence that
although two night watchmen were on
duty at the time, they knew nothing
about the fire until after it had gained
such Roadway that it was Impossible
to extinguish the flames or rescue the
imprisoned conyicts. One of the watch
men had a key to the only door of the
prison where the convicts were confin-
3D. The key was in the possession of
Sergeant Byrd, who was at his home,
about 200 yards away. 1t was claimed
by some of the witnesses that If key
had been obtainable when the fire was
discovered some of the convicts could
have been rescued.
Sergeant Byrd testified that every
thing possible was done to rescue the
negroes, but without success. At
ftempts were made to run ladder VI
to the second story of the building
but the ladder broke.
Blames Legislature.
Superintendent Gathings, in his ties
timony, placed the prime responsibility
on the legislature. He said that he al
pealed in person to members of tn
Legislature for funds with which t
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-08-02

son, Katherine Celby, Telulah McMil-
lin, Leila McWilliams and Ethel Powe.
The hostess little daughters, Kath-
leen, Agatha and Vivian, in the library.
save out the supper tickets, tied with
red Tihhons for the men and green for
the ladies,
From tbs porch where the salad
was served, the guests visited the
kitchen, when the hostess gave each
one an individual chicken pie hot
from the stove. Later, block cream
and cake were served. ---.
The perehes and lawn were strung
with Jap lanterns, and as the guests
received their plates and luncheon, they
went out on the lawn or porches or
scattered throughout the house, at the
little tables to partake of it, while the
victrola furnished music,
An informal n.us1cal followed, those
taking part belgg Mrs. A. J. Grove
Misses Annie Lou Thompson, fkAcille
Hightewer, Margaret P,Pooi, Bessie
Cook, Ethel Powe. By special request
Mrs. Akers sang Willamette, by De
Aqua.
The guests present were Mr.. ant
Mrs, Ellis Hickman, Mr.. and Mrs. J
M. Stevens, Mesdames c. w. Crisler
IT. Il, Grow, Bryan Keithley, ]. E
johnson, Rev. and Mrs. d. e. Sole
mon, Mr.. and Mrs. A. ]. Grove an
guests, Mr.. and Mrs. P'Pool and Mis-
Margaret P'Pool, of Louisville, KY.
Mrs. ]. N. McMillin, Mr.. and Mrs.
E. Edwards, Mr.. and Mrs. Waite
Sampson, Mrs. M. E. Perry, Mr.. an
Mrs. Arthur v. Hays and their CUES
Miss Bessie Hays, Of Winona, Mr.
F. G. Perry, Mr.. George A, Lewis, M
]. w. Perry; Misses Annie Lou Thorn
son, Eliza Gresham, of Durant; Eth
Powe, Telula McMillin, Lucille Hig
tower, Katherine Selby, of Broo
haven, Bessie and Cora Cook, Lei
McWilliams; Messrs. T. G. Hanna,
l.. McMillin, Anderson Foote, H. Bs
bee, DR.. lizard, DR.. c. G. Hightowf
Albert Heidelberg, Herman Trottt
, H. o. White, E. E. Esslinger.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-08-02

construct better buildings, but his ap-
peals we're ignored.
The convicts that persisted, sanrrd-
ing to the witnesses, occupied the
building at their own request. Beiiev-
ing that the second story of the old
prison was cooler, they petitiened
Sergeant Byrd to change quarters, and
the petition was granted.
Trustees Montgomery and Smhs. It
was alleged by some of the wftHssN6,
visited Oakley and approved the tfAA
fer of the prisoners. SuperinteH
Gathings the witnesses claimed, Knew
nothing about the change.
The evidence disclosed the fact that
large quantities of inflammoble ma
terial was stored in the first story OF
the prison building. Witnesses denied
the reports that gasoline was stored
in the building. a..--s.1
The testimony failed to throw much
light on the origin of the fire. It was
the opinion of the majority of the wit
nesses that the ERE was started by one
of the convicts, who carelessiy threw
a lighted cigarette on the stairway II
is supposed that the cigarette fell
through a crack and lodged in the hay
stored below. Y
At the conclusion of the hearing Gov
Brewer ordered the preemptory dis
missal of the night Waterman. Day, ant
requested Superintendent Gathings u
call for the resignation of sergean
: Byrd. The Governor and his party re
= turned to Jackson last night All o
e the testimony was taken down by
0 stenographer.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-08-02

been stolen from the commissary, it is
alleged, and sold at ridiculously low.
prices. A few months ago a whole
wagonload of meat was taken from
the Parchman farm at night. In at
tempting to get away the thieves met
with disaster. The heavily-laden
wagon fell through weak bridge into
a bayou. Next morning a farmer
found the wreck and several pieces of
pork floating on the water.
The grafters on the Parchman farm
are said to have stolen so much prop
erty that some of the convicts have
suffered for lack of clothing and shoes
during cold weather. This was par
ticularly the case during the winter of
1912, it is said. Thieves took shoes
and clothing from some of the convict
camps nearly as fast as the state could
forward supplies, according to evil
dence given.
A citizen of Jackson who visited one
of the convict camps on the Parchmar
farm in the winter of 1911-12 said yes
terday that he found a crowd of negro
convicts working in mud during freez
ing weather without any shoes HI
said the convicts had made improviseC
shoes by tying boards to the soles o
their feet. The convicts, he said
I wrapped their feet in rags, and fast
ened a board to the bottom of eacl
foot with twine.
1t is said that three-fourths of tn
| free negroes residing within ten mile
of the Parchman farm wear penitei
tiary shoes. The shoes are sold fo
so and 20 cents each.
Boyce Cotton Deals.
, The Boyce cotton deals, 1t is sal
. will be investigated by the Sunnow'
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-08-02
CHURCH SOCIETIES.

The Philathea Union will meet to-
morrow afternoon at 5 o'clock, at the
First Baptist church.
4. 4. 4.
The Lydian Circle Of the Main Street
Methodist church will meet Monday
afternoon, cat 4:3O O'Clock at the
church.
++.f q ''-~-
Trinity Guild will meet Monday af-
ternoon at 4.30 o'clock, at the home
Of Mrs. &c. E. Craven, on Southern ave
niue. IApgood. attendance is requested.
c9t
The Woman's Missionary Society OF
;the'Sfatn Street Methodist church will
meet Monday Afternoon at 4 O'Clock
AS tthere;d is omeppartichlar work tc
plan for, the members are all re
equest6d' TO represent.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-08-02
AND FUNERALS.
Mrs. K. A. Morris.

Mrs. X. A. Morris, aged 70 years,
widow of the late DR.. d. B. Morris,
formerly of Morriston, died at the
home OF her daughter, Mrs. J. s. Doyle,
900 East Pine street, Friday morning
and was buried In the City cemetery
today, after funeral services at the
Catholic church at $3.50 a. m, con-
Quoted by Rev. P. O'Riley.
Mrs. Morris and her husband, who
but few weeks ago preceded her to
the grave, we're among the, eldest resi-
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-08-02

and Coahoma county grand Jur1es.
Boyce & Co., who bought most of the
states cotton, have an office at Clarks-
dale, through which the negotiations
for the purchase of the cotton grown
on the Parchman farm we're conduct
ed. Gov Brewer charges that the
firm defrauded the state by means of
false weights and "phony" classified
tions of cotton. AS the purchases
were made at Parchman and the cot
ton paid for at Clarksdale the investi-
cations must be made by the Sunfow-
er and Coahoma county grand juries.
An attempt was made to have Boyce
& Co. indicted at Jackson during the
recent term of the circuit court here,
but the effort failed on account of the
lack of jurisdiction of the Kinds coun-
ty grand jury. There is no question
about the jurisdiction of the Sunflower
and Coahoma county grand juries, and
the charges undoubtedly will be
probed to the limit.
Gov. Brewer has been so busy that
he has not had time to investigate the
Belmont farm, but, he will reach il
within the next few weeks. Charges
have been floating around for some
time that some of the states mos
valuable live stock has been stoler
from the Belmont farm. These charges
VIII be investigated by the Holme:
county grand jury, which meets a
Lexington this fall
The investigation of the Oakle!
farm is now under way No charge:
have been made against the manage
ment of the Oakley farm about thu
disappearance of the states products
, but it is said that some of the trust,
convicts and certain outsiders are un
: der suspicion. 1t is known that cal
/, load of penitentiary hogs was sent t
/. the Natchez Packing Company som
time ago, but the state never receive
a penny in payment Inquiry is b.
\ ing made as to which farm the hog
! came from. 1t is said they wer
o shipped by man not connected wit
:. the penitentiary management.
@ Some of the TRUSTEES at Oakley, WI
d were transferred from Parchma
Il brought the stealing habit with the
!. and got away with considerable qua
t. titles of meat before Sergeant By
h caught them. The TRUSTEES, 1t is ;
legged, sold whole sides OF bacon al
IL pork that they had stolen from t
IS commissary at so cents and 81 eac
n. The meat was taken from the comm
Dr. sary and carried to rendezvous
the Yazoo and Mississippi Valley r;
road, where the goods were dispos
d. of to free negroes.
er The grand jury of the second
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-08-02
VIM. HarreIl.

VIM. Harrell. farmer, whose home
was near Hickory Grove Church, this
county, died at Hattiesburg Hospital
II o'clock Friday night, and his body
was taken this afternoon to Hickory
Grove cemetery for interment there al
o'clock
The deceased came to this county
from Pike county about three years
ago. He is survived by his widow and
her six children, besides a family OF
sons and daughters by a former mar
riage.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-08-02
Negroes name
Is WITHDRAWN
PRESIDENT WILSON NoMlNATEs
OKLA. cHoCTAW FOR REGIS
TRAR OF TREASURY.
fBv Associated Prcss.)

Washington, Aug. 2.-President Will
son today withdrew the nomination of
Adam Patterson, the Oklahoma negro,
to be Registrar Of the Treasury. Pat
terson declined the appointment. The
President, instead, recommended Gabe
Parker, a Choctaw Indian, of Okla
homa,
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-08-02

One of the most common ailments
that hard working people are afflicted
with is lame back. Apply Chamber
lain's Liniment twice a day and mas
sage the parts thoroughly at each ap-
plication, and you will get quick relief
For sale by all dealers.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-08-02

trict of Kinds county, which will meet
at Raymond in September, will invea-
tigate the thefts at Oakley, as we'll
as the burning of the main prison
building, in which thirty-five convicts
lost their lives.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-08-02

dents of Forrest county and there
are many relative ard ffiends who
mourn the passing ofxais good woman.
Mrs. Morris was great sufferer for
a week before death relieved her, hav-
ing shortly before sustained a compli-
Gated fracture of the hip, the result of
a fall.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-08-02

We s'eep, but the loom Of He never
stops; and the pettA..in which was
weAvins Xben the sun went down is
weAytRg when it comes up tomorrow.
Henry Ward Beecher- Z: si.,., i,
.r. - 9a q 49,: q
MIR. and Mrs F. W.. Leland are.
spending the day in New Orleans
f''r''f- -+%
Mr. and Mrs. Ne I, Green and son,
Nathan, left today for New Orleans.
81 y -.
Mrs. T. j HARDY, OF Elhsville, Miss,
is the 81 est of her sister, Mrs e. II,
NcKinf Dry,
+ ~
lisa Alice DuBose, of Shreveport
IT,, is visiting Mrs, Jas. Howell ane
either friends here.
\
Miss Stella Russell has returned
from a visit to her aunt, Mrs. M. L
Abernathy, in Collins.
.f.t+
Miss Maynie O'Ferrall has returned
from a visit to her brother, MIR. Johl
It. O'Ferrall, in Laurel.
1t.s-+
Miss Gladys Howell returned Thurs
DAY from lengthy visit to relative
in Shubuta and Meridian.
+ 81.
Mrs. e. F. Rush and Misses lAnni
Nable and Evelyn Ruth are visitln
relatives in Lauderdale, Miss.
a' !t.f+.
Mrs. J. E. Heidelberg returned FIT
day from a visit to her sister, MIS-
Annie Dixon, in Jackson, MISS
49, ~
Miss Mabel Conn has returned !
Rrooktyn. Miss, after a months Wis
to her sister, Mrs. Charlie ccotfie.
.: 49,
Mics Carrie McLemore left Thur
aax FOR a visit to Meridian, Stonewal
Enterprise and Bay Springs, MISS
I+%+,
Rev, w. II. Thompson; or Sumra
after a brief visit to his sister, Nj
Ed. Solomon, left today for Laurel.
49,
Misses Kathleen Hays, of Birmin
ham. and Allie Kate suttle, OF M
ridian. are guests of Miss Ruth M
Innis
f+.
Mrs George W. Currie will lea
Monday for Clarksyille, Tenn to VII
har narents, Mr.. and Mrs Theodo
Gibon.
J-J3
Mrs. George Wolf has returned 1ro
visit to her mother, Mrs. RucR
ond mother.in-law, Mrs. Long, in Ja'
! son, Miss
Miss Bette Freeman left Friday
picavune, to spend three weeks W
her brother and sister-in-laW' MT "a
Mrs. l.. E. Freeman.
j. 81
Mrs R. L. Campbell and Nd;