davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-08

What did he do then.-the boy
with the brown hair and the
hopeful eyes? l have looked for
his name in vain, In the lists of
the cattle kings-where did he go
what sort of man did he make?
He was such a good little fellow
while he was little-and had such
a sweet voice. That's when he
used to sing THE music OF the
rain" and sometimes when it
Numbered a little harder than he
thought quite safe, he lifted up
his voice and sang harder than
ever, ION the roof and window
pane" only he called II "woof'
in those days-when he was ex-
cited-I wonder what song he
sings now, to keep his courage up.
or is It all gone, the courage,
gone with the hope in his eyes
and the trust he carried in his
heart Gone with the beliefs he
had that women were all angels
and most men were heroes, gone
with the first check he cashed for
an agreeable stranger.
Cine when the chum he loved
threw the blame Of some foolish
mistake on him, and skunk away.
Gone with the coming of the first
line in his boyish face, Hear the
music of the rain, on the roof and
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-08
BY REV. THoS. B. GREGORY

IT was october q. 1S05-1oS
years ago-that Englands
great admiral died In the
midst OF his glory at Trafalgar.
When Nelson fell mortally
wounded upon the blood stained
deck Of the Victory he knew well
enough that his name would live
forever in the naval annals Of the
Empire
II was Nelson's genius that
brought NapoleOn's Egyptian ex-
petition 70 a disastrous close; and
Il was the recollection Of what
that genius had wrought at the
battle OF the Nile that saved Eng
land from the proposed French
invasion with the great Emperor
at its head
Nelson had his failinEs. but his
country has agreed 20 forget his
Weaknesses and try to be duly
grateful for what he did for her
In thu hour Of need
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-08
Judges of Our Courts MUST
BE PAID Enough to Live on
DeCently---B eggarly Pay for
Splendid Work.

The great Of Georgia should be ashamed Of
pays its judges salaries of misery nggsrdy proper
tons.
thirty Superior Judges $4,000 per
EACH its four Court of Appeals judges receive $4,000 EACH and
Its six Supreme Court Justices receive $4,000 each.
There is not judge in Georgia perhaps, who could not
easily make from two ten times his yearly income
a practcng attorney.
Comparisons States disclose humiatng fact
that Georgia judges wretohedy underpaidand yet the
fact that Judge somewhere gets than Judge
Georgia the very least of all why Georgia judges
should be paid more.
Judge Arthur Powell Of the abest lawyers the South
who graced and dgned the Court of Appeals bench
e years finally gave that high and honorable position not
from choice but act Of sheer justice to himself and loved
ones and their necessities In leaving the bench Judge Powell
cathngy scored the nggardy policy of Georgia respect
it's judges and added with tremendous significance that Gsor
ga only should be ASHAMED of itself underpay ju
dietary but actually should be AFRAID TO DO sol'
may be that when the present basis of judicial
aries established IN Georgia. high enough In those
days however the purchasing power of dollar
three times what it is Perhaps Superior Court judge
twenty five years ago could circuit of half dozen
ties pay all his expenses and take of his family salary
Of from two to three thousand dollars year is unreasonable
and unjust to ask him to do
Judge with the rights of property life and lib
sy his hands with the responsibility of determining Just
disposition of millions of dollars annually should be
removed from the ordinary and vexaons Of ehe
es and worries incident the bills of the butcher the baker
and the oandestick mazerl
THE BENCH SHOULD BE MADE HIGHLY INVITING
TO THE VERY BEST BRAINS AND LEGAL TALENT IN A
STATE
1t does motor surely SHOULD not-appeal to weak men,
to mediocre lawyers, and to commonplace jurists
1t is dangerous adopt policy with respect
udgeshps that makes private wealth prerequisite judicial
Office holding 1t perhaps preferable that judge the
bench receive income whatever other than his salary
There are be sure Superior Court
judges Georgia who receive in addition to their salaries from
the State compensation from of the counties they
These few however and they do not relieve the
State of its misery responsibility.
And beyond the JUSTICE and RIGHT of the thing
Judge Powell apy and oourageously says is posi-
lively DANGEROUS to leave the bench poorly paid that
might appeal in the vena the
place in the honorable profession of the law.
Georgia ought to pay its judges To double all judi
cal salaries would be increase them all so
per cent would work but Justice
The Legislature should take this question under careful
vsement problem of Importance and the sooner
adjusted rghteousy the better for Georgia people
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-08

what monetary or commercial
benefit?
A. 1t is not yet shown that the
transcendental theorems Of the
fourth dimension have a practical
scientific value. But this may be
demonstrated IN the future ex-
panSion of very high mathemst-
les
The prize sssayist on this sub
iect, Lieutenant Colonel Graham
DENLY Fitch. begins his memora-
Bile treatise with this remark:
ut il impossible to form a mental
picture of the fourth dimension"
Yet, he went on with his ad-
mirable monograph on this most
fascinating and eNquisitely re-
fined ma thematical subject. Often
have l replaced books on the
fourth dimension back on the IL
hrary shelves, saying to myself,
There is nothing In the pYopo-
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-08
By EDGAR LUCIEN LARKIN

PLEASE tell Of what value
the fourth dimension will
be to science, and also OF
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-08

6kVVY1ERES the little brown
w haired boy who used to
sing the simple old song
-where-Can anyone tell me?
Years ago / saw him last, tall
and Eawly. he was then, awk-
ward, too, and shy, but his eyes
beamed with hope and were
bright with courage. Going West
to be a cowboy--he'd read all
about them-how they rode the
range and sang to the cattle and
how brave they were and how
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-08
"The Music OF the Rain"

Hear the music OF the ram,
On the root and t0indOi0 pane,
Falling d0tcn,
Falling dOtCH.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-08
What Did He Do Then?

Poor boy, l wonder how he felt
when he met his first cowboy,
and found out that he was just
Uncle Billie's hired man, only
more so. | wonder how he liked
the rough horse play OF the
branding camp and whether he
really liked to see a little soft
eyed yearling thrown and brand
ed, lust for fun l wonder il
he found Il any more romantic to
ride the range than IL was 10 go
after the cows when he was bare
foot down at Grand Pass
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-08
Old Song and Old Friends

Failing down, falling down."
Hark, who is that at the gate
what if 1t should be--from the
ends of the earth, ragged, beaten,
wrecksd--how would run to meet
you, little boy, who used to sing
how I would rum
It's just the maitland nothing
but a bill or so, and a perfunctory
note from one who wants to make
me think she cares for me. Hear
the music of the rain" shall 1
ever hear you sing again-any-
where-beyond the stars, sweet
voice so long silent in my ears?
Brave heart and hght-wherever
you may be, ! ask you-remem-
Der for just one second--the old
song and the old friends-to- day,
while the soft rain falls.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-08

well and that you have not for
gotten all that you mean to be,
I hope there is no woman break
ing her heart anywhere to-day,
because you have not remember
ed. I hope no man has trusted
you in vain. I hope no little child
is the worse Off for your presence
in the world, You were so good
and so true-whsn you were lit
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-25
WEST, GRIDIRON STAR,
FREED, PROPOSES AND
MARRIES BRENAU GIRL

-Four days after he received gift Of
freedom from the criminal court, In
which ne was aTraigned for forgery, ".
L West, former college football star. 10
married. following romantic proposal
over long distance telephone to Marie
Ramsey. nineteen years old. q student
until Sunday in Brenau college. at
Gainesville
The girl. answering yes" over the
telephone. slipped away from the school
Sunday, net West in Atlanta. and pre-
pared 10 wed him. DR.. H. J. Pearce,
president OF Brenau college, followed
the gir. 70 Atlanta and found he- with
her fsnce a. the Terminal station.
He held her until her mother, Mrs.
Sarah H. Ramsey. and her brother. c.
R, Ramsey, reached Atlanta in response
10 his telegram to Washington. Their
objections were withdrawn. and the
young couple were married, establish
ing themselves at 100 Capitol avenue.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-25
CLEMENTS KEEPS
CLEAR Of SOCIETY

Judsou {. Clements, good Democrat.
would rather talk about railroad rates
than about society. in fact Ee is so
very busy with the constantly growing
work OF tbs interstate commerce COM
mission. Of which he is cha ir-uan. that
ne hardly knows that the friUs and
feathers OF Washington life known as
society exists
In Atlanta today. where ne is at
tending 10 work Of the commission re-
gsrding allegations Of discrimination
against certain Georgia cities he saia
that he hardly expected any cnange m
the social order Of things in Wash
ington with IN new administration
But then, he admitted that he was
hardly qualified TO talk about that.
Not Much on Society.
Society does pretty much - it
pleases. anywhere. suppose, regard
less Of politics" he said And fl is
certain that President Woodrow Wiz
son is hard working. simple man. who
will cut no great furry in that so-t
Of hing so that It viii run along It's
usual course in spite of his lack pf
ostentation."
The simplicity Of life thar Woodrow
Wilson affects he concludes. "iN likely
have no effect on social life az the cap!-
tai.
But what's the use of talking Oft
something that ! know nothing about"
he said in tone that pleaded as plain
ly as words. Please don't talk To me
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-25
SAVE OLD OREGON
STATE MAKES PLEA
FOR VETERAN SHIP

PORTLAND. OREG., Feb. 25-The
oregon Legislature today prepared a
resolution asking the Federal govern
men. q donate to The state as . train
ing ship the battIeship Oregon. which
sailed around the Horn during the
Spanish American war.
Following dispatches from Washing
TON saying the ship was to be sold for
scrap iron. a movement was started 70
save il from sucn fate.
Members OF leading organizations Of
the state began circulation OF a petit
ton today 10 The navy department ask
ing thai the ship be sent to the Oregon
coast for tre use Of the naval militia.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-25
% Other Women
Caused Troubles.

Mrs. App.eoaum suspected her hus.
band Of unfalthfulness. and once asked
the hotel clerk at the Dakota to watch
him and his conduct with other women
The quarrels between the VITO, fellow
dodgers said. always hinged upon the
topic Of other women.
Three days ago Mrs Auulebauu
swallowed portion NJ laudanun1. in
the attemp; TO end her liz. Or. J. H.
Lic6ewsu. who attended her. was called
.n again yesterday. 10 quiet her hys-
t.-ia. She seemed i'm q state Of mental
collapse it was told this morning.
Business trouble apparently vas min
2. led with the unhappy married life %
the two. In thu purse Of the dead mar
were found a number Of clippings from,
the wan. ads of Atlanta papers. and il
seemed that Applebaum either was un-
employed. seeking work. or endeavorinr
10 change mis- position. Those aboui
the hotel where the couple lived say
that they behen.d no evidences Of his
being employed
The body Of the dead man was taken
to the quarters Of Greenberg & Bond
Wehre Coroner Donehoo arranged for
an inquest later The only evidence
pointing TO his Identity is the name
and address Of the Chicago firm tor
which b. said he worked
An0.ebsum apparently was man
years old. His vile is rather young
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-25
Rivals for Hand of
Girl Darker Room
And Battle to Death
Mississippi Lass Put Outside
While Sweethearts Draw Pts.
tolls and Fire-one Dead.

BRoOkHANEN, MISS. Feb. 25.-
Mack Ward was killed and John Lane
wounded in battle in the darkness OF
tn parlor Of Mise Emma Brown. a
pretty eighteen year old girl. FOR whose
nand botn were suitors They were
visitors there when the quarrel arose.
They exchanged blows and clinched.
The girl turned out the electric light
and both men drew revolvers.
Run, Emma" commanded one Of
them.
When the slamming door showed she
was gone, both fired. Lane was crouch
Ing in the darkness afraid to move and
his rival was dead when officers broke
in the door. The girl VOWS she will
not marry Lane, although she had in
tended to 90 so.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-25
J.A.Applebaum, of Chicago, Discovered
With Three Bullets in Body in Da-
kota otel--"Wherels My Husband?"
Woman Shrieks as Police Arrive.
Woman Tried Suicide Some Time Ago, Officers
Hear---Autopsy To Be Held, as Investigators
Hesitate at Murder Theory---"What Is the
Natter" Is the Suspects Repeated Query

Following series OF bitter domestic squabbe and
successful attempt suicide the part Of his wife three days
l. A Applebaun, Chicago travelling found dead
the floor of ms the Dakota hotel this pi
toI bullet through his body
His wife. hyercaI and apparently demented could give
lucid Of fatal shooting and Is held by police
suspicion.
The police hesitate between the theories OF murder sui
eide the ery surrounding the tragedy
which the ucohereut hyercal wife does help clear
Examined by detectives the police station. Mrs Apple
baum would tell thing about the shooting looked
DULY her que~oners and did when asked She
shot her husband Pressed for reply She said -. don't
ne1,ner
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-25
Gen. Booth, Salvation
Army Head. Proposed
For Nobel Peace Prize
Wor kof Forty Years for Man
kind Considered World Fac
tor in Movement.

LONDON. Feb. 25.-General Bran
wei Booth. president OF the Salvation
Army, has been proposed for the No
be- peace prize. OF the ground that
during the last 40 years while he was
working in behalf Of the salvation of
mankind ne has been one of the worlds
greatest factors in behalf Of interna-
'tional peace.
BramWell Booth succeeded his ia
ther, General William Booth, it. found =
er. as head OF the Salvation Army al
the time Of The generals death last
spring.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-25
COUNCILMAN ASKS FOR
PUBLIC COMFORT PLACE

Declaring the need OF public CONF
FOR. station in the center Of the city
TO be Atlsutas most cons picuous de-
feet, Councilman Samuel Shepard said
today ne would begin fight al the
next meeting of council 20 provide this
necessity in the city hall
1T viii cost only 5000 he said.
The finance committee has promised
70 appropriate the money and I viii
introduce 2 resolution in council Non
cay 10 buiid IL
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-25

resentiHg Tie 4. J.. Cruudell COMPANY
oils 1916 Michigan Boulevard Chica 60
From -at-r first entrance tones-i,
lufein..E between rhe Aprlebaums was
apparent =. T. Thomson. who lived
ia y ueA- rpom said today that p
heard -eTela. conversations between
the two In which the man cursed ana
bused his wife. with no attempt IL
hide mis- aug-r. The womans part n
THE conversation Thomason said. al
ways was In a Slodu-d tone.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-25
BeIem Penitentiary, in Mexico
City. Emptied During Battle.
Now Overlooking.
POLITICIANS PLOTTING
TO TAKE HUERTA'S LIFE
Situation on Surface Improves
Under Severe Regime, But
Is Still Acute.

HEXICO CITY. Feb. 25.-Despite
,- NIB the surface, the situation in
sraz.co is still extremely acute, ana the
suppressed fires Of revolt are likely 20
a.--- out into flames at any time.
B==m penitentiary in this city is so
~ IS informed the government that
Z the prisoners will have TO be
t-s. liberated or executed"
Politicians are secretly plotting
zzas, Huerta, but the provisional
ss5eut IA too bod and stern for pub
- a-@spi-acy. Being born soldier.
H-sr,a scoffs 81 craft and cunning IN
politics ans wants things done in the
Oxen
E-srra was warned o. General Blan-
7ge- % guard against assassination.
~ can shoot as well as they can" re-
I'd Huerta grimly.
Buzz they vill poison you il they fail
20 shoot YOU" persisted Banquet.
let them Try TO play that game If
'-ey can" replied Huerta
7ue-ta Keeps Under Cover.
E.zsts seldom appears in public.
Wrapped in his great military coat ans
s-1 his eyes hidden behind green Cog
Ees Huerta PAGES restlessly up and
OWE the presidential suite. either cic-
-zrre 10 e stenographer or comforting
--- his advisers He eats little and
=.- only I'VE hours night
Martha. aU and wholesale executions
a.- been the effect Of making the peo-
passive. The first fruits OF the war
zr-e-oiuation Of enemies To the new
-z= have been borne on south Of
-sr5z where detachment Of govern
--t troops shot down 90 Maderists.
rom now on similar news is expected
a. parts OF Mexico.
The states of Yucatan and Sonora
~ giving the government more serious
.7Preoension today. Revolutions are
l- on in both these states.
s"z.ry and artillery are being sent
tile zones Of rebellion and only
a-- officers command. so that there
~ no danger Of mutiny. A reign Of
--"7 IS reported at Vera Cruz, where
-r executions have taken place. Fol
1-rs M Huerta there are using the
political situation TO satisfy
zru5 seS. as was done liz France
. lays NJ the revolution. Charges
'f'9r are freely made by persons
-s. ta=-r enemies and tle charges
.-a.y result in arrest
0uieter Externally.
though -r- T-D-ra- S-a-a- = .-s- 81
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-25
PRIMARY ELECTION A
HOLIDAY IN CHICAGO

CHICAGO. Feb. 25.-The Board Of
Trade was closed today because II the
primary lection Tor aldermanic can
5i1ates I'm Chicago. Banks and the Chi
cago stock exchange also were closed.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-25
DOG BETRAYS CHEATER:
WINS MASTER JACKPOT

WINSTED. CONN. Feb. "a
da-cnshund belonging 70 Eugene Ne,
Caskey. who vas playing poker with
several ~harps. saw one Of his mas
ters opponents slip an ace behind his
knees and bit him On the leg. The card
which would nave lost McCask-y the
pot. dropped To the floor and disclosed
~. .MincLe
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-25
TWo-Thlrds Of Committee OF
Twenty-Five to Vote for the
Measure Submitted.
OPPONENTS UNABLE TO
TACK ON AMENDMENTS
Action on the Document To Be
Taken at Meeting Scheduled
for Next Tuesday.

That the new charter vii, pass the
committee Of rs practically unamended
was revealed today By a thorough can
vass Of the membership Of the commit
tee
Instead OF being able 10 control this
committee. as they have boosted. the
politicians will get but scant c0nsidela-
ton for their substitute charte- which
is nothing more nor less than the pres
ent patch worked charter with the in
itiative. referendum and recall attached.
All the members of the committee Of
seven who have recommended the chav-
ter TO the committee o5 Is said today
that they anticipated little trouble in
persuading council 10 submit the char
ter TO the people after the committee OF
25 had adopted il. Mayor Woodward
outlined the program when he said that
both the new charter and the reyamped
old one should go to the people
Politicians Row.
Though CouncHmen O-viMe H. Hall.
Claude L. Ashley and George H. Boyn-
ton have SO far led the fight against the
=
they object 10 being classed as mem
bers OF the Aidine Chambers faction.
Councilmen Hall and Ashley were
strong supporters Of Mayor Woodward
the flrst OF the year and both got nne
committee appointments AS soon as
they showed disposition 70 fight the
neT charter, the Chambers faction was
~
now threatens TO disrupt the organized
opposition to the new charter. FOR A.
dine Chambers dominates the charter
opponents.
OF the charter revision committee Of
25 only these three and Councilman j.
]. Greer, who has always been one Of
the strongest supporters OF the Cham
bers faction, are fighting genuine char
ter revision
Ashley Move e Joke.
John 6 Gambler. Charles T. Hopkins.
John Z. McCleland, J H Harueu. A.
F, Lehman. John Morris. oseph Loew-
US. j ". English, John WEIGH. A. r.
Colcord, E. V. Carter. W G Humphrey
Wilmer L. Moore, Spencer Atkinson
Willis Everett and Mayor Woodward
who is chairman. are vigorous advo-
Gates Of the genuine revision plan pro
posed. This is sixteen. a good majority
While c. T. Ridde.- : :. Bauknisht.
George Adai-, J. T. kimbrough. Forrest
Green and Y. y. Carroll have not shown
their attitude. the advocates Of the
charter count on every one Of them for
strong SunuaPt
The Ashley resolution barring the
mayor and present members of counci,
from service under the new charter for
TWO years will Dc treated as poor
joke according TO the plans for the
meeting next Tuesday. no matter how
hard Councilman Ashley tries 70 i'm
press the committee ana his constitu-
tents that he is serious-and he has
been repeating every day since his plan
was announced that he was in dead
earnest.
His resolution is in the same spirit
Of the recent one OF Councilman Hail
asking that every reference in the new
charter 70 the OLD one be written out.
that re m zht have q ishe5 docu-
rlen," said Charles T Hopkins. He
wanted the whole CITY code written out,
cant interpret such activities IS any
thing but an effort 10 block genuine
charter reforms.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-25
WIFE HELD IN DAKOTA HOTEL DEATH MYSTERY

TUDSoN C. CLEMENTS interstate commerce commission
chairman who would rather talk railroad than
the ls of Washington society Atlanta hearing
complaints from Georgia cities.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-25

Continued on Page I've.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-25
THE WEATHER

=s,scast fer Atlanta and Georgia.:
ga to5sy and tomorrow
Imperial Valley press., 1913-05-24
LAND OF OPPORTUNITY

Humboldt County, The least devel-
opcd in California, presents splendid
opportunities to investors and home
seekers. Men and money are needed
for dairyng, small fruit growing, truck
farming. general farming and apple
raising. 4 country Of wonderful re
sources and ideal climate into which
the first railroad is now building. All
inquiries promptly answered by the
Humboldt Promotion and Development
Committee, Eureka, Cal.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-05-24
Neutrality Violations

BlSBEE, May Civ. H. Broppy.
general manager Of the the Phelps
Dodge Commercial Company. one Of
the wealthiest men in Southern Arizona.
and T. F. Coles. assistant manager. are
held to answer to the federal court on
charge of conspiring to violate the
neutrality laws. Bonds are fixed at
$4,000 each by United States Commits
sioner Taylor. The defendants will an
Swer at the October session of court at
Phoenix
The men are charged with selling
9u,UOO rounds of ammunition to L. ].
Perez. Constltutionalist consul at Naco,
ArlZ. General Bracamonte Of the state
troops in Sonora, Comisario Maritime Of
Naco. Sonora, and Perez Martinez are
also held on similar charges in bonds
NJ $1,000. Bracamonte. who is in So
nora, has not been arrested.
The arrests followed the action of
the federal line riders in intercepting
shipment of ammunition alleged 10 be
destined for use Of the state troops.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-05-24
American League
What's Doing in Seeley

Miss Gladys Wheeley, who has been
with Mrs. s w. McCune for the past
two months, returned to her home in
San Diego Sunday morning.
Allen Flack OF Imperial and Miss
Annice Mathis Of Ell Centre We're in
Seeley Wednesday,
]. A. Howard has been on the sick
list recently.
Mrs. Emma Hill OF Dixieland spent
Sunday with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
D. ]. Dunagan.
Miss Rose Miller Of FL Centre spent
Saturday and Sunday with her cousin,
Hazel E. Miller
Mr.. and Mrs. Mccall Of Imperial
drove down from Imperial last Sunday
and attended church. They We're guests