davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-01-29
GENERALCOUNCIL
LUTHERAN CHURCH
MAY GATHER HERE
,o,k Island and Moline Congre.
cations Extend Invitation
for Convention.
COMMITTEES ARE NAMED
-, VIII Be Held in September,
tsis-sooy Represents 100000
Cormunicants-

iris mornins a. a meeting OF rep
...--atfves 81 81 the Lutheran
.s--cbss Of Rock Island. held at the
,,,~1staua Book concern. IL was de-
800 10 extend an invitation 70 the
cs,eral Council Of the Lutheran
,hrrrh 10 hold its mex bi-annual con-
~e-,Iou in the tvin-cities-
The date for the gathering IS Sep
.srber. 1915. and the Council consists
!, 900 600 OF the 100000 communi-
ants OF the Lutheran faith in this
e,BBtrv. Dr. l. c. Abrahamson was
,f.efed chairman Of the invitation
committee and Grant Hultberg was
rbossn a. secretary. subcommittee
vers also appointed 10 begin p-epara-
tors for the entertainment OF the
convention.
Expect Large Crowd.
Il Is expec ed that a large number
n visitors. especially from the east
IN states. will visit Rock Island and
Moline. II the communities are sue
esssful in getting the session and II
& believed that they viii have little
dihculty in 50 doing
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-01-29
PERSONAL POINTS

Mrs. Nick Spoo. 1924 Thirty-fifth
street, leaves tomorrow for a several
weeks visit in Chicago.
John Samueison of Kewanee is Wis
iting his uncle. Charles w Hedberg.
9I4 Fourteenth-and-a-half street.
Mrs. William Trefz returned last
evening from Rochester. MINI. where
she underwent an operation She is
much improved in health.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-01-29

was made. July IA, and on Nov. Z Mr,
Smith was declared insane.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-01-29
The busiest and mignuest lIttl

The busiest and mignrest little
thing that ever was made is Cham
berlain's Stomach and Liver Tablets.
They do the work whenever you re-
quire their aid. These tablets change
weakness into strength. listlessness
into energy. gloomiuess into Joyous
ness. Their action is so gentle one
don't realize they. have taken pur-
gative. Sold by all druggists
(Adv.l
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-01-29

The assessment roll for two big side
walk districts in Moline were approx
ed this morning by Judge B. S. Bell.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-11-08

water the man had stuffed two Of the
suits into the valise. He never in
tended to come back.
The most interesting phase of the
case. however, was the discovery in
the woman's room of several diaries
and other memorandum books in
which all her doings and impressions
were recorded. 1t is not unusual to
lind among the effects OF prisoners
Scr' IS OF paper or memorandum
books with more or less interesting
information upon them, but this was
the first time, perhaps in which
complete set of books was unearthed
= These books included diary which
contained complete story of the au-
thor's life during the period it coy
cred; a memorandum book in which
was entered day by day the result
OF the days work with the amount
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-11-08

realized upon the loot: third
book In which was contained n
complete list of the department
stores which had been visited OF
were to be visited, and an address
book in which various names and adj
dresses were listed. This last book,
1t Is believed, may be the means of
tracing the fences" as receivers Of
stolen property are called, through
whom the stolen property was con-
verted into cash.
In the diary the word "Cig" is used
Tor suit or gown, and various other
code words are employed, the exact
meaning OF which has not yet been
ascertained by the police.
Here are some Of the more inter.
esting items from the diary:
Sept. IS. Hired room to-day.
Sept. 20. Started breakfast this
morning. (This evidently refers to
breakfast arrangements with the
hotel where she was stoppingi.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-11-08

bars they hold the fourth bar with
on step. Pointing step is made with
iady's left foot. Starting with the
same loot thy repeat the figure,
'nly his time turning toward each
other. This will end the figure with
IL pOinr OF the right foot for the lady
and the left for the man for a
hole bar.
4. Starting with the
same foot which ended the last figure
they run three steps and balance on
th- fourth step. with corresponding
arms advanced and bodies almost
back to back, the rear feet being
raised. This takes two bars, and
they then come back into short
waltz for six bars.
.. DIRECTOIRE-Figu No. g
The couple waltz away on line,
turning away from each other. AMI
then pass back to back in a little
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-11-08

sassa. Henry Mugge and John Gay
nor, detectives connected with Police
headquarters, who had been assigned
to run down horde Of Shoplifters
who have been making life miserable
for the department stores recently.
saw Dardin come ont OF an uptown
department store thus equipped Il
few weeks ago they decided to trail
him.
After they had trailed him for q
day or two they saw him meet a
handsome young woman. She was
extremely well dressed and had none
of the outward signs Of criminal.
From that time on. however. the de-
tectives trailed the young woman. too.
The man always carried black
va'ise.
When they reached a department
store, the man left tho woman and
entered 4 cigar store, the woman
entering the department store alone.
She was trailed to the woman's suit
department and there she was soon
Joined by the man.
The woman asked to sec some eX
pensive suits. When the saleswoman
at length brought one that was an
parently satisfactory she said she
would like to try it on. Accom-
panied by her husband" she was
tn. en- TO the citing room and the suit
was tried on.
That won't do at all. Gladysi"
exclaimed the husband" rs the
woman exhibited herself to him. at
makes you look ten years older.
Why don't you try a red or some.
thing lively?"
Back they went to the counter,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-11-08
2)140
70
10 suit
90
4 case
Sc clear

W CleUT
This statement shows that after
deducting payment of $40 for a
suit and 81 for q valise the girl
uetted $50 for her first weeks work
DIS shoplifter, and this represented
only the proceeds for four days. In
two days the following week they
realized SIS between them. An aver
age days work brought them about
$3.50 apiece.
Neither the store detectives nor
the Headquarters men were able to
account for the peculiar terms used
TO designate the dresses stolen.
Stella" Mamie" Evelyn" and
"Swede" occur in this connection
quite frequently. 1t is possible, how.
ever, that these terms refer to the
fences" through whom the particu.
lar suits were disposed Of, and the
police are going through the address
book In the hope of testing this
theory.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-11-08

When she came back five or ten
minutes later she was accompanied
by her husband" and Detectives Cas-
,sassa, Mugge and Gaynor, who, be-
tween them, had been eyewitnesses
OF most Of the proceedings, and Ind
imagined the rest. When the man
had reached the sidewalk he was
pounced upon by the detective on
watch, and when the woman started
to leave the floor she, too, was ar
rested. In the black valise were
found two c' the suits which the
woman had tried on and rejected.
one worth Si9.75 and the other
S24.7o. The tags were still on them.
When the detectives and the sales
woman compared notes the scheme
which had been worked was readily
revealed. While the saleswoman had
left the fitting-room for the glass Of
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-11-08
BY Gladys Merrick

l. THE MEErING.-To til intro
duction of the. music the lady moves
toward the man with simple glidin.
steps, the man advances few steps
toward the lady and they meet in a
deep courtesy for the lady and an
elaborate bow la minuet for the
man.
>. THE CIIASE.-For the frs six.
teen bars the man follows the lady
In graceful canter waltz, both doln
eXa fly the same step-viz., gliding
with the left foot so rs to take the
time on the first beat Of the waltz
measure and taking the step with
right foot on the third beat OF the
III ~ sure.
UIRECTOIRE-Fier No. L.
win arm extended they advance.
turning from each other !. waltz.
The m"n starts with left and lady
with right. After Waiting three
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-11-08

A COMPLETE disclosure OF the
~ methods Of the up-to-date shop
litter has been brought about
by the arrest OF an alleged profcs-
sional shoplifter and her partner and
the discovery of II diary she is be-
lieved to have kept.
This diary, an extract from which
is reproduced OH this page, is but one
Of a series Of books which record,
down to the minutest detail the
progress of the work OF the shoplift-
ing partnership from day to day.
These records are the most complete
specimens of their kind that have
ever come TO the attention of the
police authorities. and indicate that
whoever kept them was not only nm
extremely clever and successful shop
litter but most systematic one.
The young woman who is charged
by the police with being the author
OF the diary and the perpetrator OF
the crimes it records was recently
arrested in New York dep. .rtment
store and gave her name us Helen
Gray.
at the time of her arrest she was
accompanied by criminal known to
the police as Edward Dardin. In
fact, the police first became ac-
quainted with Helen Gray after they
had been trailing .Dardin for two
days around New York.
When a professional pickpOcket is
seen coming out OF big New York
department store carrying valisc
the incident Is n most significant
one in the eyes of q New York de-
tective. When. therefore, Frank Cas-.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-11-08

cross step. This cross step is then
done back to the same position This
figure takes eight bars, and is re-
peateu.
6. WALTZ.-The waltz can he done
long by gliding on counts one and three
and bringing the feet together oil
two, or short, by making step Oh
count three short. This uses six
teen bars.
Z. FINALE.-The finale is usually
done to Il codn, which begins with
the waltz and ends in a courtesy
similar to the beginning, but little
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-11-08
New dances NO. o. 1he Valse PapilIion-rB Gladys Meick

animation in the girl and she springs
lightly away from her partner and
runs away a few steps. He does not
follow. as she expects, so she turns,
and, facing him, attracts his attention
by stamping her foo into cortez
OF the tango. He looks UP and, with
a reluctance .f being played with,
clasps his hands behind his back and
leads her off into an alluring tango.
at the end OF these steps the old
dreaminess returns at the suggestion
OF the waltz which the orchestra Is
again playing. Finally the waltz dies
away and the girl gl:dcs swiftly out
OF til } arms of her partner and drops
softly out OF the waltz into curtsey,
head bowed. The detailed descrip.
tion Of the steps follows.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-11-08

more elaborate. The tango mart is
done to an interpolated tango strain
or sixteen bars, which must be soft
and melodious to blend well with
the waltz. 1t starts after figure five.
and begins with medic cortez for
the lady and starts into a travelling
cortez in chases in open position and
then into closed position after eight
horS
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-11-08

3-The woman's com.
panion said his wife
often had such attacks
aid he would hurry to
the drug department
and return with some
thing that would give
her relief. He disap.
peared with the suit
c a s c and the stolen
iresses.
A moment or two
later the "Wife" sud.
denly opened her eyes,
demanded her husband
a md sugg csted she
would be all right If
she could only get "a
little air." She made
her way to the street,
Joined her confederate
and both were then
arrested.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-11-08
T7HE "valse Papillion,' a. butter
fly waltz, is one of the. prettf-
- est of the new dances.

To the tune of a soft, dreamy waltz
the girl, with arms extended, glides
up to her partner dancing around
him for few steps while he makes
a playful attempt to capture her. She
eludes him, but at last, firing Of dane.
ing alone, drops into Il graceful curt
sey, which is an invitation for him to
join her.
Then the real dance begins. After
Waiting around The room in several
figures, through which the girl is
dreamily gliding, the music lifts into
a bright, lively strain. This awakes
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-11-08


ing the net the week Read with the books
merely the loot days s14o
per cent basis After deducn $40 suit 81
proceeds for member the firm
The Mamie
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-11-08
a Scheme Which Was
New to the Police, the
Floor-Walkers and
the Wide-Awake
Store Detectives

P'' oV' AlCSOifCu uOUey IEOlu
Mack.
Oct J.. Had my phone installed.
Oct. 2. Not feeling well.
Oct. s. Paid rent and breakfast.
Met Jack.
Oct. G. Am pleased with partner.
Purple suit $40. (This suit was prob.
ably stolen, as 1t appears III the &C.
count books as an item upon which
$50 was realized, the womans share
being $40.
Oct. Z. Gig. 25, 10. cat foot of
page note showed that each part
ner received $1S.50.)
Oct. s. No case. Void
Oct. Q. 3 Gig, Is, 20. 16. (Footnote
showed that each got S2G.)
Oct. 10. 2 Gig, 81. 80. So for bag.
(Foot note showed that each got
$1,000; the letters X and ] being
used to stand for Kate and Jack.)
Oct. IL. Bought portieres. Paid
rent and breakfast. j. $3.50.
Oct. 10. Saw Huchin. Very sick.
Oct. IA. Gig, 20, 20. j. bought
coat. Sent mother $40. (The foot
note showed that each got 500 and
each paid $3.50 toward Jacks coat.)
Oct. 10, Gig, 20, 10. Paid for
wash, $3.50. "a foot note showed
that each got $19.)
Oct. 16. Raining very bad. Re.
ceived letter from NJ. 2 pairs CATERS,
Vanity case.
In one of the other books, the re.
ceipts OF the first week were thus
further {temizod.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-11-08

1.-The shoplifter and
her partner visited the .;
suit department of big SS s
Fifth avenue store and sSs'
tried on various cos Es2s
tunes, while the "hus' sSSaSs5s
band" looked on i'm. ES$sHsSaS
patiently. He carried ESss
an empty suit case. EaNS
More costumes were ES$J
produced Price EAHeMaS
seemed to be no oh. E,E8ISN
ject to this pair, and ES5sSSgsSs'
the saleSwoman was ES&ssSSsSs
most anxious to HasS8Ss&H
please. BY the time E#f
the wife" had tried ERsssSSi
on the sixth suit her Es
IN u b d" had H#s
become very impa- WNN
tient. NS
well, what do WS
think of this, s
dearie?" inquired VA;
the woman as she VI
exhibited herself to
him attired in an ex. Y
pensive blue broad. \
cloth. 1t fitted her
like a glove.
well, Gladys, 1t doesn't seem to
matter much what think" replied
the man disagreeably. Take il II
YOU like it, but. whatever you do,
please hurry up!"
The mans impatience seemed TO
embarrass the woman. She became
suddenly pale. Then she gave lit
tie cry, staggered and fell to the
floor, moaning In apparently great
agony. The man seemed not at all
surprised.
She'll be all right in moment"
he explained. "Shc often has these
attacks. Just get her a glass OF
Water. please. will you?"
The sa'eswoman left the room.
When she got back the woman was
reclining on n chair still apparently
unconscious.
Where is your drug department?
l know just what she needs" in.
CURED the man. The saleslady dl.
rccted him, and he left the room.
lie had been gone but n minute or
two when the woman slowly opened
her eyes, looked frIghtenedly around
the room and asked for her thus
band"
Hell be back in moment" as
sured the saleswoman.
I'm all right now. AL! need Is
little air. won't wait for nv
husband to get back. Just keen
these suits here. I'll be back In n
moment or two Quite unsuspect.
ingly the s;ilesgirl allowed the woman
to leave.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-12-17

Pearl street: MFR. and Mrs. Harry
Armstrong and Thomas Armstrong
OF cariarvilie, ILL.,. who Will visit
their parents. Mr.. and Mrs. John
Armstrong OF Third and West Main
streets and William A Daaehcrtf.
Jr., student at the University OF
Ohio. who will arrive Monday for
holiday visit with his parents. Mr..
and Mrr ~. A, Dougherty of First
street.
Miss Edna Lewis will spcnd tie
holiday vacation with relatives at
Harrisburg. Miss Lewis is one of
the instructors In the high school.
I'm Monan of Hickman. KY. is
The guest OF his cousin. Otto Ed
wards and family OF Fourth and Elm
streets.
Mrs. George Drake a former resi-
dent of this city, is reported serious
~ III Of dropsy at her home in Chi
cage. der daughter. Mrs. james
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-12-17
IILINOISCENTRAl
corrected 70 December i. iaf4.l
Trains leave Cairo daily
North Bound.
North Bound.

1855 a. m. Chicago yestibule limit
ed, arrives Chicago 1l:00 q. IN.
2:15 a. N. st. Louis Night Ito. ar,
rives St Louis 7:s0 a. IN. Sleep,
ing car open after 500 p. IA.
3:45 q. m. Tbebes Accommodated
400 q. N. Chicago Daily Express.
1855 a. m. st. Louis Fast Nail.
1855 q. m. Chicago Midday Special
LAS p. m Afternoon Express for St,
Louis and Centraiia
$50 p. m. Chicago Night Express.
sleeping car from Carbonate to
Chicago
1860 p. m. Chicago Night Express
arrives Chicago SEQ n. m, local
sleeper open station at $50 p. IN.
South Bound.
ZOO a. N. Memphis and Nashville.
$40 q, m. Memphis. New Orleans
and Hot Springs.
800 d. ms seminole Tor buckingham
and Jacksonville, Fla.
800 a. m. Paducah and Louisville.
1881 p. IN. Nashville, Chattanooga
and Atlanta.
$40 p. m. Fulton and Mayfleld Ac-
commodation.
$40 p. m. Paducah and Louisville
Sleeper to Louisville.
5:45 p. II. Memphis and New Or.
leans Special.
500 a. m. Paducah and Louisville
Express.
For tickets, sleeping car accom-
nedations and further information
apply to Illinois Central Passenger
station, or address
]. II. JONES. Ticket Agent
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-12-17
BABY BROUGHT
INTO LIFE AFTER
ITS MOTHER DIES

New York. Dee. 1G.---A remark
able surgical operation---there is
only one other like it IN record in
New York. was performed Monday
night 1T the Beth David Hospital.
ard a girl baby was brought into
the world alive and healthy four
minutes after the death OF her
mother.
The woman was Mrs. SaC;e Major.
20 years old. Her husband died To
Gently. She was brought 10 the
hospital by her father ahoas $40
o'clock Monday afternoon Al she
was awaiting the coming cf DR.
Nathan Blaustaln. the house sar-
geon, she told her father she wtald
like TO walk TO the corner and back
for she felt faint. ana thought the
fresh air would revive her.
On the street she collapsed. Supt
Abhel, who had not wanted her to
lcdFS tAt uOEpttas anu AsAA bSth
watching her. sent attendants TO as
sist her back to the hospital Soon
after the Young woman wa at
tackled by corvulsions. in the midst
of which she died
Dr. Blaustein. who had reached
her bedside. realized there was a
slight possibility OF saving the life
Of the child and in four minutes
after Mrs. Major died a Cacssrian
operation had brought The, httls
girl into the world. She was an
conscious. but after 10 minutes
work at resuscitation, the main fea
Lure of which was alternating ap-
plieations of hot and cold water,
he infant opened her eyes and pres
sntly was crying shrill.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-12-17

Finley Of this city Is at her bedside.
Little Mamie Evelyn Keller ia
quite Ill Of measles at the homo of
her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. George
Keller on AIain street
c. g. Willard of Mo..nds, was here
en- business TUESDAY.
Edward Reichert Of Grand Chain.
was in Cairo on business Tuesday.
Thomas Boyd of America, hiram
Calvin. John Cook and Robert Gree
csiips of Clmstesd were among the
business callers, here Tuesday.
S. G.. karnady of Karnak, was
here Tuesday on business.
Under the auspices OF the wom-
ans club the show at the Palm
theater win he given for charitable
purposes Friday evening. ]. NJ.
Myer has donated the use of the
theater and the club Ia expecting
large results from this source for its
philanthropical work.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-12-17
STOLEN GOODS
ARE RECOVERED
BY n. F. MURPHY
CONTINUED from Page ons.)

said he had a SIS job early Monday
morning. She brought ont the
seuds he had left her. those stolen
from the Murphy store. and appear
ed very much surprised when told
that he had stolen them.
The police at Newbcrn say he is
professional crook. A warrant for
his arrest was issued some tine ago on
charge of obtaining money under
false preienses, but the police have
not been able to serve ii as he has not
been seen about the city since; evil
IDENTIFY, as in this case, eoing home
at night and leaving on a freight
train before morning II is said he
has served time in the Tennessee
penitentiary. ..
1t was further learned at Mounds
that Saturday night Stewart had
borrowed q crowbar at the ice plant
and returned II at o'clock Sunday
morning, At another place he hor-
rowed two gunny says, fthese te
put the stolen property in
A description of Stewart has been
sent to the authorities at all points.
and his capture is expected soon.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-12-17
MOUND

Miss Howena I.iile eRtert1ired
The s and 5. club at The home ~
Airs. Carrie Spesee. on Pearl street
Tuesday night: O,.ly club members
were present -ana the evening was
spent III e.abrci'lety and crochet
Christmas story was resd by ore Of
Inc members and Stiss May Palmer
favored The club with q hamorous
rendlng. rho hostess assisted by
Mrs. Spence and Miss Mabel lewis.
served hot hooelate and sandwiches.
The next hostess Will he Miss May
Palmer OF her home on Pearl street.
This meating viii he unique in char
acter. II Will be F,scsday evening.
December 2Sth.
The holiday season brings With
1t the young people. who ar at
tending school or residing In other
cities 10 ths oil home and there
Will soon be several If these wis
itors" here among them beine MIR.
and Mrs. Ballard James If Prcstors-
burg, XIV. who viii arrive S9tur-
day &c visit Mrs Jamcs parents, Or
and Mrs George r. howard Of Third
street: Paul Darragh, stuejnt at
the Illinois University IT Jackson
vile, who will arrive saturday 10
spend the holidays with his parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Dargaah Of
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-12-17


Miss Dorothy Reed II Yanktoi.. s.
D., is here for few days visit with
her, parents Mr.. and Mrs. : C..
Reed.
Mrs. L. 5. Tarr left for Haunting
ion, ", Va. to spend the winter
with Mrs. Earl Tarr Schoer field
Fred Booth had business in Ear-
max Wednesday.
Mrs. Jess Culhortson has heen Wis
iting relatives In Mound City.
A, L. i4yell has moved his family
10 West Frankfort
Born to Mr.. and Mrs Walter i.ci-
dieh. a 10y on Dec. Z.
Miss Gina Childers has returned.
from a visit in Fulton, Ky.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-12-17
GRAND CHAIN

G. H. Beshers was In Muzmet
Wednesday.
]. Il. Weaver of Mounds, was hers
on business Tuesday.
Mrs. A. L. Lyell is visiting a.
West Frankfort.
Henry Moore had business In
Cairo Wednesday.
Stewart Coins and family OF Kar
max visited relatives here sunday.
r. Moore visited HIS daughtei
Mrs. ]. y. Bristow in Metropolia las
last week. ft Ss&3
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-12-17

We've a ane display OF Christmas
Footwear and. by the way is there
anything that makes a more accept
able Christmas remembrance than a
gift Of our choice Footwear.
Huette's Shoe Store.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-12-17

He and She" will not get the
best slippers to be had unelss YOU
come here for them. Haette's Shoe
store
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-12-17
THEBES

Adoiph Curse Of Rock Sprin IS.
visited Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Cass last
Friday eyning.
Clarence Berry of Spoonerviile.
Mo-. IL visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Far
yey, Albright this week.
q Pearl Harris and Miss Jessie
Jackson were married at Cape Cirars
deau last week.
Joe West makes regular visits to
East Hollow.