davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-23
WILSON ASKS
CONGRESS
FOR BANK
CHANGE
President in Person Urges Cur
rency Reform With Govern
ment as Active Agent,

WASHINGTON. June 23.--Repeat.
ing his act at the beginning Of his
administration, when he smashed dec
AIDES Of precedent by personally de-
livering his message to Congress,
President Wilson appeared before a
joint assemblage Of both houses Of
Congress to-day and delivered his
message on the currency.
President Wilson reached the Cap
itol at 1856 o'clock, accompanied by
his secretary, Joseph Tumulty, and
two secret service men. He went inn
mediately to Speaker Clarks private
office, where he was received by a
joint committee Of Senators and Rep
resentatives.
After remaining in the Speakers
office for less than a minute, the Press
ident. escorted by the committee. went
direct TO the House chamber for the
reading Of his currency message His
appearance in the chamber was
greeted with general applause. and
the assembled Senators and Repre-
sentatlves arose as he entered.
The committee which met the Pres.
ident and escorted him to the chamber
consisted Of Senators Kern and Reed
and Representatives Underwood. FItz.
gerald and Mann.
Cabinet Members Present.
Secretary McAdoo who helped
frame the currency bill, was one Of
the first Cabinet officers to reach this
House to-day. Secretaries Houston,
Lane. Wilson and Garrison reached
the House shortly in advance Of the
President and took seats on the floor,
Mrs. Wilson, accompanied by
Misses Jessie and Eleanor Wilson and
Miss Isabel Hagner, her secretary
reached the Capitol about ten min
utes in advance of the President and
were shown to seats in the executive
gallery
The President concluded the read
ing of his message at 1907 o'clock.
having used but ten and a half min
utes in its delivery. As he finished
he bowed and shook hands with
Speaker Clark and Vice President
Marshall Both galleries and Sena-
tors and Representatives generously
applauded
Admittance Is Limited.
The House end of the Capitol was
closed to the public to-day in antici-
patton of the visit of President VIII
son TO deliver his banking and cur
rency message. Policemen stood at
the entrances and in the corridors
and turned back all those who could
not show a ticket of admission.
More than 500 tickets were avail
able for spectators in the galleries.
and each Senator and each Represen-
tative had one ticket. For the most
part these tickets went to the wives
Of Senators and Congressman. Rep
resentatives who have been out OF
the city returned early to-day to be
on hand when the President ap-
peared
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-23
AT BELMONT.

FIRST--Two- year olds. selling Ave
and one-half furlongs: Hudas Brother
40, Lakewood 1903, Clarion 10 Flask
100 Delft 1903, Small l06, Mordecai 1O5,
GallOp 10, YOdeling lOs Oddcross l07,
Water Lad ia.
SECOND-Thrse year olds aud up.
r"rAicap mile and three-eights: Guy
Fisher III, Sand Hnl lit, Amalfi l06
Mission 1903. Rob r. 107, Col Holloway
Also eligible; Donald Mcdonald los
John Furlongs Ill, Annie Sellers 30.
THIRD-Three-y ear-olds and up. SELL
ing. mile: Beaucoup 10. Blankenberg
TO-, Little Ep los, xStrenuous 100, Cap
tain Elliott 90. Coldsprings Il3, Tactics
los, O'Em los, Sir DenTah 1903, xBounc-
ing Lass 80, 10 u Buster 1902. Sickle
III, Spin l05, Springmas l0s. Capt
Swanson Ito, Working Lad Ill.
FOURTH-Twe-yea r-olds, fllies, five
furlongs: Mater ia, Naiad ia. Any
Time IA, The Spirit ia Early Rose ia
Vega ia, Fit Away ia
FIFTH-Three-ye year lds and up, SELL
ing. six furlongs: xSleuth 1O6. KNIT
Specs tO4, Trifier l01. Little Jupiter 1903
Miss Moments l07, Schaller l06, Sir Den
rah liz. Mary Scribe 10l. Moncrief 49,
Henpeck l01, Daingerheld 1903 Thrifty
l07, Deduction l09i Perthshire liz,
Bouncing Lass l07, Warlord 1903, Luria
lOl, GollYwog 100.
sIxTH-Three-y ear-olds and up,
maidens, six furlongs: Fifty Five 1913
rose l0S, sylvan 1903, Monmouth lO5
Mohawk Girl 1903, Rebound 1903 Rock
Fish lo5, Dixoj 1903, Bruin Belle 1903, Jack
E-Apperntics allowance claimed.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-23
The Message in Full.

The Presidents message in full
follows:
1t is under the compulsion of
what seems TO me a clear and
imperative duty that have a
second time this session sought
the privilege Of addressing you in
person. ! know, of course, that
the heated season OF the year IS
upon US, that work in these cham
bers and in the committee rooms
is likely to become a burden as
the season lengthens. and that
every consideration Of personal
convenience and personal COM
fort, perhaps. in the cases OF some
Of US, considerations Of personal
health even, dictate an early con-
clusion of the deliberations OF the
session; but there are occasions
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-23
ENTRIES.
AT LAToNIA.

- ~ . OfNlSs
FIRST-Maiden hllies; two-year- olds;
furlongs: Gypsy Love 10. Bronze
Wing ITO, Miss BarnharbOr 10, Gracilla
Ito, Tomboy 10, Martha Mckee 10,
Emerald Gem 10, Mary Lebus 10, Ju-
melia ITO, Otaska 10, Charmeuse 10,
Christmas Eve 10.
sECOND-Selling; two-year- Odds, ga
furlongs: Mockery 100, Romeo 100,
Bushy Head 100, Car Michael 1903, Lin
dar 1903, Holton 1903, Or. Samuel 1876
Candy Box 1916, Al Jones lO5, Costs l0S,
Ambition 10S, Korfhage III.
Selling: three-year olds and
up; mile and 70 yards: Volta o.. Ely
utan %, Ballyshe IS, Titles Nigh mare
l04, Helene l04. Tay Pay l06, DR. Waldo
Briggs l06, Servicence 1903
FOURTH - Allowances: three-year-
Odds; furiongs: Henry Rite i02, Wry-
neck 105, PanZaretta los, Helios lO7,
Maria c los, Benanet 1903, Anna Patricia
lOS, Solar Star no. L steppa 10, Dick
Deadwood Ito.
FIFTH Selling; three-year- olds and
up; furIongs: The Grader So. Green
9S, Amoret lU2, Royal Meteor 1O4, Cash
on Delivery l05, Closer los, White l07,
Sleeth l07, Merrick 1l3
SIXTH Selling; three year-olds; | 1-I6
miles Tom King l00 Charter 1903,
Manager Mac lO6, Forehead 100. Milton
b il5
Weather cloudy. Track heavy.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-23

Frank J. Cohen. a salesman flei
a petition in bankruptcy in the Unit
ed States District Courg He gave
his liabilities as 81 ,6O8.Il and his as
scets as S20l.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-23
AMERICAN AssocIATIoN.
ACCUSED OF STAYING.

ST. Paul-lndIanapolis, no game, rain.
Milwaukee Louisville, rain.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-23
AT COLUMBUS
JACKSONVILLE
COLUMBUS

Wilder and Whltei Ward and krsb
5, Umpire, Pender.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-23
EMPIRE LEAGUE

Gates and sefert; sellars and Pierre.
Umpire, McAfee.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-23
CAROLINA LEAGUE.
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE

J inbs OUlpiEest mulllU dho NeliS,
6uffaol- Montreal, rain.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-23
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE

Smith and Reynolds; Chappells and 6
mlth. Umplres, Miriam and Barr.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-29
Half Million Brick
By Calhoun Company
For New Winecof

Brick to the number of nearly
million-common brick-used in The
erection of the neMt &sinecoff Hotai
were furnished by the Calhoun Brick
Company, an Atlanta concern that
has builded an immense business IN
the fact that they give the best to be
mad in brick and the experience OF
years in the; mangfacture
H. Peaks Miles and E. Scott Miles,
Of Miles, lRfqsa of .f!hattanooga, are
now Eassocfated with the Calhoun
Brick ,t'ofanany, Mr. Scott Miles as
president anfH Phake,AIf1es as sales
manages Thig+tndRge in the per-,
sonnet Of the company having been
made tatihe last meeting Of the stock
holders; Il ~. 9
The ,s&lhopn Brick. Company is an
Atlanta CONCERN and has been estah-
lished IN business for the past twelve
years during which time they have
made good on some Of the largest
brick contracts in the city and salts
faction has been given in every re-
spect, because the brick of this CON
Germ are 90 per Ger hard, this IA IT
having been proven by severe tests
made in many instances.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-29
N|NEC0FF HOTEL
OPENS DOORS
THURSDAY
Brilliant Premier Is Planned by
Management, and All Atlanta
-. Is Invited.

With two big orchestras playing
such melody that the most proper of
proper persons just can't keep her
feet still; with the bell boys in their
natty uniforms standing at attention;
with French cooks from New Orleans
fussing over most delicious things to
eat and attentive walters, ready to
serve those good dishes; with smiling
clerks. standing near spotless regis
reT, Manager Frank Harrell will, on
Thurday, open. the big doors of the
Hotel Winecoff to the public.
Every one is invited to inspect the
latest addition to the chain of mag
nihcent hotels in Atlanta, and to par
tcipate in the merry festivities of
The big opening day.
The silverware for the Winecoff.
some 1000 beautiful pieces, was re-
ceived Tuesday from New York 1t
Contains the very latest designs in
silver service and cost $1O,5O0. The
new hotel will be one Of the few in
the South that uses an alI-silver
service in the dining room.
Oriental Rug a Feature.
Another thing of beauty which was
received Tuesday is an Oriental rug
costing $4,000. Originally it was
made for a Persian Prince and dur
ing the late trouble in Turkey it was
rOnfiscated. Later it was imported
10 this country 1t is the largest and
most costly south of New York city
ThA, Winecoff. located at Ellis and
Peacftree streets, was built on the
highest point III Atlanta. The cost
VI the hosteiry, including the site,
building and furnishings, totals close
10 81 100000
There. are 200. rooms in the hotel
and each has private bath, and from
two to five windows. All the rooms
are outside rooms and afford an-ex-
cellent view of the city.
And late sleepers will not be
arquse6 from their slumbers by a
maid who wants to clean UP the
room. Each doorknob us equipped
with a signal which shows whether
IF door rs locked from the inside or
outside
"a Furnishings Are Beautiful.
The. furnishings throughout the en-
eies. building are beautiful. n, All the
decorations are hand painted. The
lobby is of Italian marble and big
french windows here allow the pa
irons to watch the crowds which pass
by on Peachtree street The rattan
furniture was imported
The rooms are carpeted in solid
colors, the. Winecoff being the sec
ond hotel in America to adopt this
style. Mahogany furniture is used
throughout. The hotel is absolutely
fireproof and sanitary
The new hotel is owned by ". f.
Ninecoff, a wealthy Albanian c. E.
Jenkins, well known in Southern
hotels, is tog DE ,ehief clerk "A. j.,
smith is to ~ srsaytfs !. ~.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-29
Drawing for Vast
U. s. Lands Begins

NORTH PLATTE, NEBR., oct %.
The drawing for homesteads in the
big North Platte Forest Reserve ana
the Niqbrara Military Reservation
has begun here The opera house in
which the drawing took place was
filed long before daylight. From the
huge pile Of envelopes inside a wire
netting on the floor Of the stage the
first name, was drawn by little girl
1t was that Of Marion Fitch, Of
Klrksville, Mo. The first ten claims
went to Nebraska and Kansas peo-
pie, barring the first.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-29
Now Wireless Spark
Sinks British Ship

Special Gable to The Atlanta Georgian.
PORTSMOU OCT. ga secret in
vention similar to Ulivrs IF. rays"
has been the subject OF experiments
here resulting in the blowing up Of the
did warship Terpsohore by wireless in
auence at distance Of eight miles
The Terpsichore. which was cruiser
If g. 400 tons, was towed out to sea with
q metal box fixed to the bottom a
ray or spark projected from a battle
ship exploded the material in the box,
blowing big hole in the cruisers bot
,Offrs.----.-->
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-29
AWAKE!
ORGANIZATIONS.

St Anthonys Church ...........l25, COO
Decatur Orphans Home ........ % 900
order Of own Observation-Disclosures. 10000
North Atlanta Baptist Church D.. 80. 500
Standard Club ................... 1890
" camp. No. SO ...'.......,,.,.. $3.50
Home ..........'...........,... $500
St James Methodist Episcopal
Church ...................... 5000
ZONES Avenue Baptist Church 5000
Hyperion club ............ 5000
Ininan Park Church ............. 5000
South Side Baptist Church ...... 5000
St Paul'H Methodist Episcopal
Church Observation-Disclosures. , 900
The Springdale news., 1913-05-30
Cwenty Years Ago
eThe News, June ?, 1893

The News, June /, ls3o.
 Chas. Lininger came in Sunday from Little Rock where he has been attending school
 Postmaster Davis will nsxt week put in 7S combination lock boxes seyenty-tWo small and SIX large ones
 The brick work has been com menced on the two business houses on the Avenue just west of the Ar eade Hotel
 Mrs Dr. Henderson and son Sam ael of Imboden, Ark, arriy ed in the city Tuesday on visit to the fam fly of James Dodson
 Gabbert X Hunt. one of our hard ware and implement firms, has this season sold ar load of self bind CTS and two machines over
 This section was visited by an unusually heavy rain Tuesday night, and much damage was done to growing crops along the streams.
 A. J. White and Miss Kate Rich ards were united in marriage Wednesday night at the residence of the bride. Rev. Johnsey Of the NJ. E Church, South, officiating
 Commissioner of Agriculture Vim cenheller wants a display Of grain. grasses, etc, from this section for the World Fair. and has made ar engagements with A. NJ Reed and W R. Bird 10 receive and care for same
 On May 24 Jud e MeDaniel pro nounced sentence of death on Sam uel Vaughan at Fayetteville fixing the goth of July as the day for his execution. He was tried last May and sentenced to be hung August ,, 1892, but attorneys sec ured stay of execution and finally a new trial. which again resulted in his execution He declared he vas in nocent of the murder or Gage or of knowing anything about it until af- ter he was killed He bore up with remarkable fortitude while Judge McDaniel was pronouneing sentence on him, but When the death sentence vas concluded he sank down in his etair and bowed his head and wept
The Springdale news., 1913-05-30

Mike
The Springdale news., 1913-05-30

all recall and the time the ball landed in the catehsr's glove make home in the second of time when NJ ullin's hit OF miss hung Ia futus- ity It was 10 be contest in speed between a five-oHnee ball delivered with all the force of superb pitching arm and the f7o-pound body of Moyiarty An unequal con- test, at that. for the fiFe-auHee ball travels only 60 fec while tHe run ner from third must hggt Is bo1y oyer a distance Of 90 fze5. All these considerations are in the mind of Moriarty He builds Up his prospective run a. an engineer builds bridge over t torrent. step by step with infinite pains. Now the Cleveland pitcher is winding up his arm-round and round it swings she poises himself-there is yet fraction Of a second iu which he can recall his intended throw Moriarty is erouehed Ike tiger about to spring-Now! Now
 There Is white streak across the field,
 The cloud of dust at the home plate
 The umpire stands with hands extended. palms downward
 A bursting roar of acclaim echoes and re-eehoes a ross the space of the park Again and again It bursts forth, .n thrilling electric power. Thirty-six thousand eyes strain O. ward 1he man .ao is slapp as the dust feom his white uniform.
 MORIARTY Is HOME
 All tha world : a baseball diamond You are one Of the players. Per haps you have reached first by your own efforts It may be that the sacrifices of your parents or friends have enabled you 10 reach second Then on someone's long fly into the busins $ world-a fly that was not long" enough to pre- vent him going out. someone $ flgkes on the rules of simple mora fly and square dealing you have advanced to third The opposition against you al third is stronger than
The Springdale news., 1913-05-30

at either first or second At third you are 10 be reckoned with. Your opponents converge all their atten- ton on you Pitchers and eatchers, coaches and opposing fans. are watching 10 tip off your plans and frustrate them. From third you become either splendid success or dismal failure
 Don't die on third
 What are you doing to win the score that life is ready to mark up against your name Third base has no laurels on which you can rest. What are you doing on third? Are you waiting for someone to bat you in?t Suppose he misses; his miss Is yours, too If you place al your dependen on someone else, his failure spells yours. What are you doing on third? Waiting for something 10 turn up?7 Don't nothing turns up. but the thumbs Of the thousands Of men who watch you may turn down, and make you permanent failure. Moriarty wouldn't have scored had he wait ed, for Mullin didn't hit the ball and that run was absolutely nec- essary to save the game. That run vas gained in an unmeasurable fraction Of time. but the difference between success and failure is very, Very often measured in seconds.
 DON't DIE ON THIRD!
 Had Moriarty been out the night before, he would have played the game according to routine; but Nor iarty doesn't carouse. He doesn't drink and he is old=fashioned enough to go to church on Sunday He knows that clean life means a clear head He knows that legs that tread the path of irregularity cannot win when running 90 feet against a swift ball that travels so feet He respects his body and his mind. and they in turn serve him up to the last fraction of their power. Moriarty's run was not a foolhardg dash It was deliberate mathematical work Any fool could have led off spectaeuIarly. but on-
The Springdale news., 1913-05-30
SHADY GROVE.

]. \. B HepIer | Oh the sick list to-day
 W r Rubottom and tamiiy wis tied near Rogers sunday
 J War Of sprfngdaIe visited Geo Bea@hem and family last sun day
 linn Warren of Oakland was q caller al Bro Hepler's sunday af- ternoon
 Eld D l. Hood of Elkins filled his regular appointment Saturday night ann sunday d this place. Several of oar young folks at tended the iee cream supper al Johnson Saturday night and report a good time
 sam Morton will leaye this week for Hazel, Kansas, 10 help eous- in look after his wheat crop sam says he expects 10 return about August
 Rev E F Rice sprayed his orch ard again last week He has a gasoline outfit and he believes in using 1t He also has his nursery in fine condition. worked like garden.
 Mike
The Springdale news., 1913-05-30

they are worth reproducing Master of human desttaies am Fame. love ana fortune on my
 footstefs wait Cities and fields walk p4a4-
 trata Deserts and seas remote and pass
 ing by HoyeI and mar aud palaae--soon
 OF late I knock unbitden once at every
 gate If sleeping. wake-lf teastins. rise
 before I turn away. It is tue hour of
 fate And they who follow me req il
 every stale Morals desire, and conquer avery
 foe, Save death, but those who doubt
 or hesitate. Condemned to failure, pennfs
 and woe Seek me in vain and aseies=iy
 implore answer not. and return 10
 more
 John lanes Laealls
 + + < -r,t ,,, 4-l, =zas fataa
 no more When once I kno k anf faiI Q
 find you in For every day I $ and outside 2oaf
 door. And bid you wake. and rise t9
 fight and win Vail not for pre- ai0us chances pas
 ed away. Weep not for golden ages en the
 Wane; Each night burn the records Of
 the day Al sunrise every soul is bon
 again Laugh like boy at sp!endors that
 have sped To vanished 5egs E9 bind ana
 deaf and dumb My judgments seals the dead past
 with it's dead But never bind a moment yet to
 come Though deep in mife wiring not
 your hands and weep lend my arm to all who say I
 eant No shame-faeed oatsast eyer sank
 so deep But yet might rise md b. again
 man Dost thou behold thy lost youth all
 aghast2 Dost thou feel righteous retrTbq-
 tion's blow2 Then turn from plotted archives of
 the past And find the future's pages white as snow Art thou mouruer2 Rouse ths 2
 from thy spell. Art thou a sinner Sins may be
 forgiven, Each morning gives thee wing to
 fly from hell Each night star to guide thg
 feet to heaven
 Walter Malone
 l. 4 + I've walked in city. field and plain On seas ramoea I've sailed. while
 mart And ho.el nave I searched in vain; By pala.e strolled; desire heart To glimpse Mis- opportunity But al! my efforts failure met And all m4 hopes have gang sslee- I ye never met the lady yet \ maid elusive most IS she As famous E ] doth relate n of her list. hut it misht=be Because l never oWusi gaje lis lfttla feastirg fame have l. And verT casual sleap I zet., Perhaps these are | ? seasons wy I've never met the lady yet Malone says she hangs about My room beneath the roof eaeh day; Well-mayba but hen l coma aui She always makes her eet aVas
The Springdale news., 1913-05-30

But what.s tHe afd Ny spirits glow. sshe landlord smi le7 I'm oat O jebt. guesa | steasgle an although ve ae4 er mat tAe 4adg yet
 Guy For-,tt4t %.
The Springdale news., 1913-05-30

ly trained body and an alert mind could have stolen home right under the nose of the catcher whose hands were closing over the ball. Even a game means work Work it. self is a game and has it's rules as it's sudden openings So. don't die on third Bring to third every bit of your honest strength; study con- ditions; postpone thinking of your luck until you hear the umpire call "safe ?
 THEN YOU'LL SCORE ALL RIGHT
The Springdale news., 1913-05-30

0PPORTt MITES.

GThe following potns were Rf.t.'- cd in The News some years ago but they are worth reproducing
The Springdale news., 1913-05-30
W0ntierfnl Skin Sake

Backlen's Arniea Salge is known everywhere as the best remedy made Tor aI diseases of he skin. and also for burns, bruises and boils Reduces inflammation and Is soothing and healing J. T. Sos saman. publisher of News. of Cor nelius, \ c. writes that one box helped Us serious skin ailment af- ter other remedies failed Only 25c. Recommended by all druggists.
 Don't wait for appendicitis 6a- zere having tt4s 4afsaIi1 zsmo4ed sass 2 GMeago surgeon Now a dentist 9aehs= to eome forward and alvaea'e the extsaetioa ot healthy te4th. hea7use theE might IT, some iaE
The Springdale news., 1913-05-30

Men are but children of a larger growth Dryden.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1913-11-12
BURR OAK.

Nov. 10, 1913.
Rev. Hatfield drove to DEBORAH
Sunday afternoon with Supt. Mer-
shon, who addressed an apprecia-
tive audience here Sunday NOR
ming.
Teddy Emmons and BraEton
Whitney autoed to Glenwood town
ship yesterday afternoon taking
F. c. Ward and family dined
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. r. Will
bur-
Mr.. and Mrs. Eames concluded
their visit here end returned to
Nebraska last week.
Ezra Reed drove to the hub Sat
urday.
Friends are sorry to learn that
Mrs. T. Il. Roberts of Fayette is
very poorly.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter McCauley of
Bluffton were callers in town Sun
day.
Thompson and son of DEBORAH
put in furnace last week for Jno.
Thompson's dwelling house.
Mr.. Winters has been having
their house remodeled and will
move his family into it soon.
The school children are much
pleased and enthusiastic over the
new credit system in their school
work.
Rev. Hatfield and family visited
Postville friends couple of days
last week.
l.. Sutton took his little daugh-
ter Mary Bernice to La Crosse last
week where it was necessary to
nave an operation on her toe, which
had caused considerable pain for
some time. Annastatia Gossman
accompanied them.
We learn that S. Tweeton has
bought the Geo. Harter farm.
!. Gates and family spent Thurs
day i'm Bethel.
kimballs will put in a pantorium
in the store building in the mean
time while the building is being re-
modelled. They will do all kinds OF
dry cleaning, pressing, etc, at their
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Ackerson are
home from Canada and expect to
stay this winter with her parents
Mr., and Mrs. j. Wemett. Mrs
VERNE Feltis Hilmer accompanied
them here for a visit with relatives
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Draper Mrs. Il
Wicks and Miss Ruth Coffeen were
auto callers from DEBORAH in oul