davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-01-07

Fees Candy Store we make pure,
strong horehound tablets.
- y cfiswtli. Insurance adjustcr.
lcfl last nieht for silver city.
d a. Ruush returned to the city yes
tcrday, after visit during the holi-
days 10 I:oss,ilie, Kun
81 Johns Guild win meet at 3
o'clock this afternoon With AIRS. John
Mime 52a south High street
The Womcn'a Catholic order Of
Fofeslcrs win meet this afternoon at
2S0 o'clock IN odd Fellows hall.
The election Of officers Of the Nom
seeiarlan Benevolent association yes
terday was indefinitely postponed.
H. r. Coegeshall superintendent Of
the government Indian school az san.
Ga lfe. was IN Albuquerque last night.
The Girl scouts will meet this after
noon after school with Miss Clara
Adele Lisetor-Lane, 70s East Central
avenue
Patrolman Pablo Lujan yesterday
ARRESTED Oscar Iladley on charge Of
assault Hadloy is charged with strlk-
ing william Gentry
i.. T Met;onielc. a prominent lum-
borman of Flagstaff aud Phoenix. arr
rived n the city yesterday ana win re-
main several days
Abraham Lincoln Circle No. 3. La
dies of the a A w. viii meet this
afternoon al ? 90 o'clock In A. q. L. ".
hell 49, eldri or The president
The carpenters win meet al Blake
mofes chapel this afternoon az gao
O'Clock to attend tho funeral Of James
A. Hall J J. votaw, recording see
Rotary
Thomas J Naylon, former secretary
of the Commercial club. whose home
has been IN Phoenix. Ariz., for the
last year. arrived here yesterday for
visit
n A. Cudabae, proprietor OF the
Model Dry Goods company. hus re-
turned from Chicago and 81. Louis,
where he purchased some special lines
for his store.
All odd Fellows are requested To
attend the funeral services of Brother
James 4. Hall. this afternoon at
Blakcmores chapel At ESQ o'clock.
J J. Notaw. secretary.
J. " Prestell, manager OF the Col
den Rule Dry GOODS company. has
returned from il trip to Denver, Chey
enne ana Laramie, WYE, whore he
spent the holidays
4. l.. Jeasup. OF Denver general
neent FOR the German American In
Wtanoe company. arrived here last
nisht and today will confer with the
local agent If the company
+ H. Thomas and nr. J H. Neilen-
borser prominent residents OF Can.
yun city. Colo. stopped here yester.
das 60 visit Mayer Sellers on their waS
TO Honolulu On pleasure tfip
County CLERK a. = Walker sestor-
dag ISSUED iiceNses 10 marry 10 Charlie
fsfro. Il Old Albuquerque. and Mis-
Mary Gallo, Of Ranches dc Atrisou
silNcsire Tafuya ana Miss Julianit.
haea both OF Albuquerque.
AIR. and Mrs Frank A. Hubbell re,
turned home Yesterday from an eN
tended trip. during which they visitc,
New York and ether eastern cities ans
enjoyed q cruise 90 Panama and Cuba
They had very delightful Journey
@. a. Cain, cashier Tor the 0cei
dental life Insurance company a
Phoenix, Aria yesterday Afternoon
was "a passenger on santa We trail
Ne ?. on his way ia his home a
Lima. .. where he WAS called by tn
serious illness 81 his mother.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-01-07
OLD PROSPECTOR,
NOW MILLIONAIRE.
HERE ON WAY EAST

Edward l.. Doheny, once gold
prospector IN New Mexico. but now =
millionaire oil operator. last night
was a passenger on the castbound
California limited on the way from
his home in Los Angeles TO Chicago.
MIR. Doheny was surveyor of gov
ernment lands for the United states
IN New Mexico in 1878. and after
wards for fourteen Years a gold
prospeetcr in this state and Arizona.
He drilled the first oil Won in Los
Angeles in 1899, ami discovered and
opened oil fields in Orange county
Cal 4#.Ra
Saddle horses Trimbles Red Barn.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-01-07
MARTINEZ CABLES.
Commission IS
SUCCESSFUL
IN Special Message TO Morning
Journal From Lima, Peru
He Says Countries viii Par
tcipate IN Exposition,

The l+atin-Ameriean commits
sion bqs been unusually success
ful IN its mission o. enlistlng the
support and participation Of the
Central and south American re-
puhlics IN the panama-Pacific
exposition al san Francisco IN
t1h1 The countries have cheer
fully enlisted 20 make the expo
sltion notable one. The United
states ana its policy toward the
Latin-Amerlcan countries Is un-
dorstood md thoroughly apprecl-
ated,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-01-07
WEATHER REPORT.

For The twenly-four hours ending
al o'clock yesterday evening"
MAXIMUM temperature, 81 degrees
minimum temperature. 22i range, 20.
Temperature az + - nj, yesterday, a6.
North wlndsi clear
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-01-07

II gives from Sore Throat. Bronchitis.
Group, stiff Neck, Asthma, Neuralgia,
Congestion. pleurisy rheumatism
lumhago. Pains and Aches Of the
Back or Joints, Spf0ins. Sore Muscles,
Bruises. Chilblains. Frosted Feet.
colds of the Chest Git prevents
rnenmonlh.l
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-01-07
LOCAL ITEMS
Int REST
FORECAST

Washington, Jan. G,~~New Moxlco
Fair Wednesday and Thursday.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-01-07

Al Your druggist 8.
In sse and soc Jars, and
a special large hospital
size for 500.
Accept no substitute.
II Your druggist cannot
supply yoe. send 2ac or
5ee to tfle MUSTER
Ole Company. Cleve-
- ~. ii =. IN
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-01-07
Get MUsTEROLE Today
for Lunbago

lis an Amazingly quick relief And
it's 80 easy to use.
yon lust rub MI STE r Q !. = m
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-01-07
DEATHS AND FUNERALS.

WFEVFsEE u HHFIIFT FTHFFF
Funeral services for James a. Hall,
who died Monday morning. viii be
held at $3.50 o'clock this afternoon at
the Blakcmofe chapel by the Rev. &.
A. Foreman, pastor OF the First Pres
hSIerian church. The body will lie
IN state from 10 o'clock this morning
until the time OF the services. The
body VIII be sent 10 Harristown. on-
ttfio, Canada. for burial
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-01-07

brlskly. and presto. the
pain is genea dell-
cious. soothing comfort
comes Ia take its place.
MrsTEROI lc is a
clean. white ointment.
made with eli Of MUS
lard. tise it Instead Of
mustard plaster VIII
not blister
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-01-07

mail you a Jar postage prepaid. (57)
Dr ] u Gordon. wcil-knnuh De-
troll Physician says, sMnsteFele Is
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-01-07
APPLES SHIPPED HERE
FROM PENNINGTON
BY PARCELS POST

Ten fifty-pound boxes Of apples
were received by retail groccrs here
Yesterday by parcels post from George
Y. Alien. of Farmington. Allen last
year shipped peaches and pears here
hs parcels post but ~ that time ne
shipped them In twenty-pound hoAes'
The consignment Of ten boxes OF APP
plcs arrived Monday night on santa
Fe train No. and was delivered yes
terday.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-01-07
Crescent Hardware Co.

Ranges Furnishing Cutlery. Tools Pipe
Pihmbine, Heating Copper
US CENTRAL AVE.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-01-07

DEPUTY United states Marshal G. Z.
Newcomer arrived here last hisht
from santa Fe for several days visit
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-01-07

Doctors and NURSES use MUSTER
~. Z, ana rec m mend Il to their
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-01-07

Saddle horses. Trlmble's Red Barn
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1914-08-14
GEMANS MOVED DOWN
BY DEADLY BELG|ANS
kaiser's Cavalry Shattered i'm
Repeated Attacks at Haelen.
1900 MEN IN BATTLE.
Reports State Germans Lost Over
1,OOO-Fighting Lasted From
II A. NJ. Till q II. NJ

London, Aug. 13.-Germans en-
gagged in the battle of Haelen, ac-
cording to late details to the EN-
change Telegraph Company from
Brussels, numbered more than TO-
600, comprising cavalry, artillery
and a small force of infantry. The
Belgian forces numbered about
1000.
1T is believed" says the dispatch,
that the object of the Germans was
to take a position north OF the St
Trond road at Tirlemont, from which
they could execute a turning move
ment against the Belgian army.
Through efficient cavalry recon
noisance the Belgian commander OBJ
tanned accurate information of the
movement of the attacking forces To
reach Diest the Germans had to cross
the river at Haelen, and before this
place the Belgians took up their prin-
cipal position, erecting barricadcs,
building entertainments and placing
guns where they could be most effec-
lively employed.
BELGIAN FIRE DEADLY.
The Germans came in sight about
IL o'clock i'm the morning and soon
the artillery on both sides came into
action. The German fire had little
effect The Belgian nre was deadly.
even at a range of 1000 metres, and
played havoc with the German
cavalry, which, Notwithstanding. con
tinued to advance.
The cavalry charged, but owing
to hedges and hillocks could attack
only in small crops. The Germans
again and again hurled themselves
at the barricades, only to be shot
down by the deadly Belgian fire.
The attack on the bridges span
ming the river was equally fierce.
German officers urged their men to
the attack to meet almost certain
death from the Belgian guns. Men
and horses fell like flies until, when
almost shattered, the order for re-
treat was given at 6 o'clock in the
evening.
The German defeat was complete,
their loss amounting to more than
900, and they retired in the great
est disorder. AT nightfall they were
making their way hastily towards
Tongres."
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1914-08-14

"Mr. Simms has charged that Mr..
Richards voted for Jones and he has
not denied it. From all the facts i'm
the case Mr.. Richards must Lave
thought the result I'm doubt and have
Eeen afraid to risk his chances Of
election b: Joining in the ig5t and
voting for Judge Jones, but now that
Mr.. Richards has four more years as
railroad commissioner and thinks
Governor Blease so strong as 10 need
no deio' c. Mr.. Richards rusnCs INTO
our ranks to try to get the spoils of
victory.
II would suggest to Mr.. Richards
that instead OF trying TO explain why
he is so anxious to tell what he will
do on the 25th instant and why he
will not tell how he voted two years
ago. an honest confession would have
been better for his soul" Mr.. Irby
received applause.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1914-08-14
BUT BLOWS
PASSED AT NEWBERRY
NOlleyS of OratOrical Thunder
Poured Out Wednesday.
A LARGE CROWD PRESENT.
Campaign Crowd i'm Frenzy When
Mutually and Manning En-
change Threats.

Ncwbcrry Special to The Columbia
Record, Aug. 12.-The volley of
oratorical thunder of the candidates
for state Offices was poured out here
today before comparatively undem-
onstrative audience or almost 1000
voters, together with many ladies'
The crowd was closely packed
around the speakers stand, and dur
fng most of the meeting followed the
efforts OF the speakers closely. The
candidates later divided honors with
a large barbecue establishment on
the grounds. The meeting was cali.
ed to order at 1890 O'Clock sharp
by County Chairman Joseph l..
Keith
The various candidates for rail
road commissioner again went ham
mer and tougs for the express rates.
citing examples of its ruinous effects
on various enterprises.
Richard l. Manning declared that
the elimination movement was the
result of patriotic endoavor of pat
riotic mem He repudiated the sus-
picion expressed by several of his op-
ponents that he was supported by
this movement.
a sharp colloquy between Mr..
Manning and J. b. Adger Mutually
caused wild excitement for several
minutes. Mr.. Mutually was making
an aCrid criticism of Mr. Manning's
daily statement concerning Cover
nor Blease's pardon record and ques-
tioning his motives in deploring the
lack OF law and order in South Caro-
lima.
Nobody but bastard would cry
down the fair name of South Caro-
line" declared Mr. Mutually. Mr.
Manning stepped quickly from be
hind and facing Mr. Mutually said:
II declare that all of these state
ments you read about me are mali
ciOusly false and but for what / learn
of your condition from New York
paper l would carry this further
1t looked for a minute that the
speakers would come to blows. The
crowd was worked up to a state OF
frenzy and the noise was deafening.
Various threats were yelled at the
two candidates and many of the au-
dience tried to swarm over the plat
form. .fter several unsuccessful at
tempts orde. was finally restored by
the chairman and Mr.. Mutually re
sumed. He continued his attack
though in milder terms, saying that
he would yet settle with Mr.. Man
ming.
John G.. Richards arraigned Mr..
Manning for bringing factionalism
into the campaign and at the same
time asking for union and harmony
I'm the State. Mr. Manning, he said,
was responsible for more factional-
ism than any otchr man in South
Carolina.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1914-08-14
PANAMA CANAL TO
Be OPENED SATURDAY
Four Months Ahead of Date Set
by Engineers in 1906.
COST NEARLY S4OO, 900.
That Will Save ships 10000 Miles
Between the Atlantic and
Pacific

Washington, Aug 12.-More than
four months ahead of the date set
when the board of conulting engi-
neers in 1906 estimated that il would
take until January, 1915, to complete
the Panama canal along the lines
then underway, the United States
government finds itself ready to be-
gin business next Saturday in selling
tickets OF passage to ships OF all ma
tions through the new gateway.
1t is just ten years since the gov
ernment advertised it's purpose to
connect the oceans. 1t is nearly 400
years since a Spanish engineer first
suggested such a project.
For time the epoch which this
triumph Of engineering marks will
pass unnOticed SO f; as celebrations
go, for it is not until next spring
that the great demonstration will be
made, but from next Saturday on.
the Panama canal will he an accom-
plished fact, and the worlds COM
mere" viii gradually accustom itself
to this new groove.
what 1t VIII mean to the world at
large, and to particular nations. and
especially to the United States. is a
question around which great deal
OF controversy has waged, now to be
answered by the canal itself
A''ei '"e p"SSdse ol government
,'"iuei AeN' ""'uiu"S' prooaolS Ihe
O"' 's'ooai' any Snip up 10 lo'ooO
'o'' 'eel''el "ppiSihs 'or auullSslo'l
" inc "o''' iloih the Atlahllc' or
'oe ,e'' may W 'o""u''eu 'hroush
'ne oV ih'IeS waterway upon payment
VI Fi,-' 'oi every 'o' '"e' , oi car
81 VIZ" an" p"'Se"ecIS VIII NOT oe
'""eu
Al this hominal expense some two
'ioli'"S sdliihs Iiihe' OF lo'ooo
'iiiieS voyage around the South
american continent may be saved or
'he expense ol 'rahshlpmeht by rail-
''"u "oi'e away WIN IL ueSireu'
me '"l"' mas cosI Ipe OhlIed
"'e' 'e"iiy Ffoo'ooo'ooV' lhat Is
approximately what DE Lesseps' the
'e"'" ehs'heer' inquired IL would
coSI "heh ne uhderlood the JOB IN
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1914-08-14
MANY CAROL|N|ANS
IN COTTON MEETING
Men From Palmetto State PLAY
an Important Part.
WATSON HEADS CONGRESS-.
IL. &. Ehett Represents state
ON the Resolutions
Committee.

Washington SPECIAL to Charleston
News and Courier, Aug. 10 South
Carolina played by far the most con-
spicuous part in the first days ses-
sion of the Southern Cotton Con-
gress. Her commissioner of agri-
culture was in the chair as president
of the organization, and her delega-
tion of over a hundred from all parts
OF the state constituted probably a
majority OF the whole convention.
The deleagtion from Charleston
was as follows: p. H. Gadsden. 4.
G. Rhett, j. Nj. Whitsitt, w. G. Nc
Cabe, c. f. Middleton, b. f. Mcleod
and j. F. Maybank.
Among others in the South Caro-
lima delegation are: Col. Leroy
Springs of Lancaster President b. F..
Taylor of the State Cotton Seed
Jrushers Associa ton. President Il.
w Dabbs OF the Farmers Union.
District Attorney Weston, former
Senator John l.. McLaurm and Pres
ident c. J. shannon of the state
Bankers Association
DR.. Wade Stackhouse was chosen
to represent the South Carolina dele
cation in outlining preliminary plan
of procedure for the convention.
After the congress had talked most
of the day, and had heard speeches
by Senators HOke Smith and Rams
dell, Congressman Lever and Byrnes
and many others, an adjournment
was taken to make up committees.
South Carolina selected r. G.. Rhett
to represent her on the resolutions
committee, former state Senator S.
G.. Mayfield on the legislation com
mittee and DR.. Stackhouse on per-
manent organization. President
Dabbs of the Farmers Union. and
former President Bright Williamson
of the State Bankers AOssociation.
were chosen for membership on the
committee TO interview Secretary Of
the Treasury McAdoo.
SUGGESTS BIG LOAN.
j. j. Fretwell of Anderson sub
mitted an elaborate printed plan for
states over $4OO,OOO.cOO through the
safes over $4OO,OOO,OO through the
regional banks. representative
Lever intended to introduce tomor-
row a bill looking towards govern
ment supervision of warehousing, so
that the cotton certificates would be
positively authenticated Congress
man Byrnes declared that. in his
opinion, there were Dut three things
to do: First, to organize state asso-
Citations to get Aldrich-Vreeland cur
rency; second, for the state banks
% join the federal reserve system as
fast as possible, and third, to pass
resolution urging the government
to get the reserve system going the
earliest practicable moment
1t is the general belier among
those best informed that Congress
will not pass any of the emergency
financial bills offered in the past few
days to meet the situation The fed
eral reserve board, il Is understood,
will cOnstrue warehouse certificates
10 be a basis for currency within the
30 per cent limit of the statute on
commercial assets and the old tax OF
10 per cent.
All OF the South Carolina delega-
ton in the house was present at to-
days meeting of the congress, except
NIpSsre IObpsoD .,1 D.s,
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1914-08-14
FIRE ALARM" BEATEN.
Foraker Loses to Harding in Ohio
Fight.

flHnt.
Columbus, Ohio, Aug. 12.-Relia-
bic returns tonight from yesterdays
statewide primary had left in doubt
only nominees for Congress in one or
two districts. Former Senator ]. b.
Foraker has conceded the nomina-
tion of Warren G. Harding as Re
publican candidate for United States
senator by several thousand votes
Former Congressman Ralph ID. Cole
ran third. Congressman Frank b.
Willis nomination for governor on
the Republican ticket is conceded by
David Tod.
The majority OF Governor Cox for
denomination by the Democrats Will
approximate 5000 over Congress-
man John j Whittier ~ Canton.
The platform committees OF the
parties will give consideration to the
question OF statewide prohibition,
which will be voted on in November.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1914-08-14
TOURISTS LEAVE GENOA.
Americans, 800 Strong, Depart From
Italian Ports.

Geneva, Via Paris, Aug Ia
Eight hundred Americans have left
Genoa and other Italian ports where
there already are 1000 other Amer
leans waiting to take passage for
home
The American ambassador at
Rome, Thomas Nelson Page, has ad-
Vised Pleasant A. Stovall. American
minister to Switzerland, that seven
steamers are ready To sail, but all
room has been taken Ambassador
Page is chartering additional steam
ers. He says there are 5000 Amcri-
cans in Italy and they continue to
arrive from every frontier.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1914-08-14
NORDICA'S WILL.
Left $40, 900 For Friend of rs Years
Standing.

New York, Aug. ia copy of
the will of Lillian Nordica, the sing
er, who died in Java last May, filed
today, provides that the entire estate,
value not stated. except for bequests
aggregating $4,000, be divided
among her three sisters To r..
Romayne Simmons, described as
Having been with me for 16 years, ="
is bequeathed $4,000.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1914-08-14
Secretary McAdOo Soon Will Confer
With Cotton Men.

Washington, Aug. 13.-Secretary
OF the Treasury McAdoo will shortly
take steps to protect the cotton grow
ers OF the South in the hope that the
result OF their labors may not prove
fruitless.
He will soon invite for confer
.ence with him in Washington cotton
growers and dealers who have felt
the effects OF the preent European
war and who will be expected to give
him suggestions about the movement
of the cotton crop which will result
in ways and means being devised TO
take care of the expectation of this
staple.
German and march him toward a po-
lice station. Excited Frenchmen fol-
lowed. A passing German protested
and some one In the crowd knocked
him down. At the same time the
gendarme struck the man h had ar
rested. The German protested, but
did not fight back, Mr.. Willett said.
A loaf of bread selling for eight
cents was bringing twenty-five cents
the day he left Paris. Other food
stuffs were soaring proportionately
II met Jack Johnson on the boule-
vard," said Mr.. Willett, his face
was wreathed I'm smiles. Crowds sur
rounded him, asking him to fight for
France"
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1914-08-14
German Cruiser on North Carolina

Beaufort, y. c.. Aug ia Ger
man warship is of the North Caro-
lima coast, about forty miles to sea
according 10 the commander Of the
United States fish commission ship
Fish Hawk, operating off Beaufort
bar. When the Fish Hawk put in
bar.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1914-09-03
Leroy.

| Miss Cinda Marshall went to Os-
ceola Saturday to visit with relatives.
Miss Esther Allen returned to her
home in Des Moines after week s
visit with friends Saturday.
C. l.. Vernon returned to New Vir-
ginia, Saturday, after a visit with his
sister, Mrs. Cox, at Garden Grove.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Sullivan of
California, are visiting with relatives
here.
Des Moines Thursday
Vaughn Silvers was in Weldon he
tween trains Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Morgan and
little daughter went to Cambria Tues
day after few days visit with her
father, j. A. Buchanan and family
Miss Maud Barger and Nellie
Lewis were Humeston passengers
Tuesday.
Gus Ross was a Des Moines pas
senger one day last week.
C. H. Tedford went to Rutland to
take up his duties at superintendent
of the schools, Thursday.
Miss Edna Woods, who has been
visiting with relatives here, returned
to Groveland Tuesday. =.
Mrs. Fletcher Bevard return ei,
from a visit with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Smith, in Humeston, Ties
day. ~
Miss Eva Weber of Hutchinson,
Kansas, visited last week with her
friend, Miss Mary Buffum.
Mr.. and Mrs Wesley Mcnamara
~ In q "
where he has position as station
agent again. ....
Mr.. S. Stogdill came Thursday to
visit with relatives.
Miss Maurice Anderson was guest
at the Hatfield home Sunday.
Miss May, who has been visiting
her brother Lawney May and family,
returned to Humeston Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Keith Davenport re-
turned home from Des Moines Sat-
urday.
Adolph Johnson, Albert and AL
Anderson were Corydon passengers
Thursday.
Miss Edith Woods, who has been
visiting at the Lloyd Woods and VIM.
Stubs homes, returned to her home
near Groveland Friday.
The Union meeting Sunday after
noon was well attended. Rev. May
preached a very interesting and help
full sermon.
Paul and Gladys Jordan entertain
ed the young people of this vicinity
at their pleasant home Thursday
evening. Music and games afforded
the entertainment for the evening.
Delicious refreshments were served
and all enjoyed the evening till late
! hour
Mr.. and Mrs. D. G.. Thurlow went
to Des MONIES in their car Saturday.