davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-30
Big Naval Battle May Be Near In South Atlantic, Is Report In London- Ger man Fleet Said to Have Left the Pacific Where It Wrought Great Havoc.
ENGLAND AND JAPAN
 PATROLLNG COASTS
British Has Fleet of Twelve Warships In Pursuit of German Ships, Now Re- ported to Be Off the Coast of Argentine Re public.

London, Nov. 30.-That terrific na.- val battle between the German fleet, on one side, and Japanese and English fleets on the other. is near at hand in the Atlantic ocean, seems certain from unonlciaI reports here.
 The Japanese and English cruisers have been pursuing the German fleet for a month, and action is likely to take place soon. month ago the German fleet delivered a, crushing blow to the English fleet off the Chil- can coast.
 Both fleets have been reported to be in South Atlantic waters.
 Montevideos Uruguay, Nov. 80.-The recent reports that the German fleet is low in the South Atlantic appear to have been confirmed here today It is also rumored that a powerful Brit ish fleet is near by.
 Interrnption of British shipping and the. Outhtting of German merchants Ghipa with supplies were accepted approach of the German fleet which Is now believed to be off the mouth of the river Plata. The German steamer Patagonia is being loaded here with provisions. the Sierra Cordoba with cial and the Mera with coal and wa ter e SaiIingsS of British steamers from Montevtdeo and the Brazilian port of Santos have been suspended.
 {, Marine records show that the Sierra Cordoba was at AGonteEideou on Nov. p. The Mera reached that port on Sept. 8. since which time there has been no report from her. The latest record of the Patagonia is her arrival a G9zfY Tz1a fe [
 -tks@
 Buenos Ayres, Argentine Nov. 30- Dispatches received heer from Monte yfdeo insist that there is good reason to believe that the German squadron which has been operating in the Pa ciff0 ocean is at present in the South Atlantic. Neither the French nor the British legation here has any infor- nation to confirm these reports; nev- ertheless private dispatches give them credenee. It is related, among other things. that, several German steamers are preparing to leave Montevideo to provision. the German warships.
 Reports that the German Pacific squadron had succeeded in making it's way to the Atlantic have been current for two days. Under date of Nov 28 Montevideo reported that the German squadron had been sighted 500 miles north of Punta Pillar, Brazil heading noarteast.
 New York, Nov. se,-At least 12 British Earships are now patrolnng the Atlantic between New York and the Panama canal, sweeping the seas with their wirelesss and keeping close check on all forms. of shipping, ac- cording to wireless operators on the Ancon, that arrived here today from ChristobaL The wireless activity of these war vessels, the op- orators said, is causing great incon-4 venience to American vessels as the high powered waves Of the men-of- war are heard frequently.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-30
BUCKINGHAM AMONG
 NoTABLEs AT BANQUET

Compensation Commissioner B. T. Buckingham will attend the meeting of the National Civic association at the Wa1dorf-AStoria hotel, Dec. and 5. Workmen's compensation will be one of the principal subjects discuss ed at that time. A dinner will be served on the night of the fifth at which Seth Low will be toastmaster. Among the speakers will be August Belmont, Vincent Astor and Roland F. Franklin.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-30
RUSSIAN ARMY CROSSES LINE
 INTO PRUSSIA; BRIDGEPORTER
 LEARNS OF AWFUL SLAUGHTER
GER AN EXPERT
 WRITES HERE OF
 HUGE. SLAUGHTER

From the pen of Dr. Duesing professor Mathe- atcs at the Royal University Kie to Bridgeport appalling statement of the casualties of the warning nations Dr. Karl Duesngs brother, Herman this city, today received beated letter from his brother the losses of the warning nations Duesngs professorshp guarantee of the reasonable ac curacy of his estimates
 quoted this article will to approximate owing to the absolute possby ing confirmation complete losses The figures compiled to November l.
 Total Losses in Prisoners, Dead and Wounded
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-30
PROTECTIVE ASSo.
 WILL HAVE ANNUAL.
 MEETING TOMORROW

The first annual meeting of the Bridgeport Protective association will be held tomorrow evening in tTfe headuuarters,f 591 Myrtle avenue Cards have been sent to all active and sustaining members inviting them to attend the meeting and if any have been overlooked. they are scordia Nv invited to be present. Later. a printed statement of the progress of the work will be sent to all interested.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-30
LOCoMoBILE GO.
 BUSINESS ROOMS

With the added business which or ders for trucks and delivery wagons nas given to the LocomobiIe Company this morning, labor was notified that for the first time in some months the factory in this city would begin again, working until o'clock
 At the factory it was recently acknowledged that large orders had been received for immediate execu- ton, but the source of the orders is kept secret
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-30
EIGHT cows HANGED
 TO STANCHELS WHEN
 BARN FLOOR LOWERS

Norwich, Conn.,, Nov. SO-When Jacob segal, of LfeffingweII, went to his barn today he found his eight cows dead, hanging to their stanchels.
 The barn floor had sunk during the night leaving the cattle sus- pended. The cows were valued at about $500.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-30
PERSONAL MENTION.

Harry P. Quinn, who conducts a cafe and bowling alleys in Fairfield avenue is the proud father of an II pound baby. boy born this morning. Mrs. Quinn and the little lad are said to be doing well and the happy father is ps-ssing the cigars to all corners
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-30

The Misses Alice and Blanche Nevfn. aunts of Francis Sayre, Presi- dent Wilson's son-in-1aw. presented cradle Co Nr. and Mrs. Sayre at Will hanlstoVn, Mass
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-30

lVdQ2OFOQ |. In East Prussia, Tanneburg and Massurian Lakes the Germans were pitted against the Russians and the total, loss is figured at 360,o ,oO0 to the soldiers Of the Czar, while in Lu5lin, elan campaign the Austrians inflicted "a total lass sof 260s O0o.
 FRANCE.
 Total loss of the French army in three months is 16e,Oo prisoners 10000 dead. 400, 1000 wounded, or a total loss of 66O,0O0, which will be seen to be an immense loss and a mere indication of the great carnage which must have followed in the larger battles that have since been fought.
 BEIGIU1T
 The total loss as published in Der lin shows that the little Kingdom ranks close to some of the larger countries as their little army alone lost s0,000 dead, wounded and pris- oners.
 GREAT BRITAIN.
 The total English loss in dead. wounded and prisoners is given as 8O,OO0. This figure is said to corre- spond exactly to the figures recently made public in the British parlia- ment.
 As shown above the grand total of losses to the allies is 1,430, ,OOO men.
 GERMANY.
 The official figures Of losses as an nounced by the Germans officials up to the night of October 31. are as follows: Missing, 55,522, (347 offic CTS; dead 36,531, (2,385 .officers); wounded, 159,165, (5.327 officers.
 A careful analysis of the foregoing figures relating to the German cap lures, dead and wounded discloses the remarkable bravery of the German officer.
 While it will be noted that there are over 50,o00 missing soldiers, but BAT are officers. With over S6,oOO.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-30
AUsTRIANS' DEATH
 LIST NEAR MILLION

Petrograd, Nov. 8o-on the basis of reports received in Petrograd from Hungar it is stated here today that the Austro-FIungarian casualties to date amount to 19.Oo0 officers and 9o0. GOO men.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-30

Mrs. P. B. Price, Of St. Paul. lost her life while trying to save her dog from falling down a 1OO-fooS embark ment She dipped and seli over tho brink.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-30
THE WEATHER.

Rain tonight and Tuesday ]; warmer in the interior.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-30

Prisoners Dead & Wounded
 11,O0O 14,OOO. 92,000 10000
 35,ooo 150,ooo
 10000 10000
 60,00o 100000 10000 10000
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-11-26
GENEROUS GIFT
PRESENTED TO
CATHOLIC CHURCH

The parish Of the Sacred Heart church.
Oi this city had unusual cause for thanks
giving today. when II was announced ~
the pastor. Rev. j.. II. Frigun. III the
Thanksgiving mass tins morning that Mis-
Auseliquo Lorbcr had made the church q
Gift OF 5000. The church. which waS
built a few months ago, has been burdcned
with 4 debt Of this amount, and Il was
the wish ~ Mis- Lorbcr IL assist the
church TN paying thu debt The Sacrru
Heart church was erected az 4 cost Of
about $4,000. Ii j. a very handsome edi-
flee, although the interior i still uniini~h-
ed. IL l. understood that a part of Mis-
Lorber's mnnificent donation will be used
10 finish the interior. and the balance will
W. applied on the debt. The members are
grateful indeed for Miss Lorher', bcnef-
cent act. and many were the word, az
heartfelt gratitude towards her.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-11-26

served annually from lT75 until 1888.
Then there wa~ no o~b-ervans~ 81 "a ma
tional Thanksgiving day until the adoption
Ut the constitution.
I'm 1859 the congress III the United
States appointed a committee ~ wait upon
the president and request that h. recon
mend to the people that they observe a day
of public thanksgiving. Accordingly
President Washington named November %.
The next national Thanksgiving was OBJ
served February ~. 1905. Then, after the
close uf thc war ~ 1872, President Madi
son III Y proclamation recommended the
observance 81 the Second Thursday in
April. lsl4. President Lincoln recon
mendcd that April 10, 1852, bc observed
4 day Of thanksgiving for signal vie
tories ~ the land and naval forces en-
gagged N -upprc-~ing an Internal rebellion
III 1854 the proclamation recommended
the last Thursday 81 November, which has
been the day observed until the present
time.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-11-26
HOW TO SUCCEED

Daring the last few years. conditions IN
MI lines Of business, even pruI, u al life.
have changed "a completely that every man
j. nhing ~ 10 the fact that IN order ID
win success, h. must specialize and learn
g. H. umc one thing aud DO It well.
>" q - with any article that y sold To
~" r.pplc. II must have genuine merit Or
y" 'fnnunt ~ advertising viii maintain the
dcmard for the article.
For many years druggists have watched
with nuch interest the remarkable record
maintained by Or. kilmcr'~ swamp Root.
liz trvat Kidney. Liver and Bladder RENE
DIV. From the very beginning the propric-
tors had - much confidence m il that they
invited every one IN test h.
u \ \ physicians prescription.
They have ~ rIc thousands NJ un~o-
liciicl letters received from former sui
fcrrr~ who claim they are aow enjoying
good health a. "a result of its use.
However. If YOU wish first to try q sam
pie hoiilr. addr,-- Dr. kilmcr a Co. Bmg-
ham y. NJ, enclose ten c-h;~ and mem
iion f paper They Mil promptly for
ware you 4 sample bottle IN parcel post.
k~rular sizes Tor sale I'd al drugui-t--
titN cents and one dollar adv.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-11-26

Ia keeping watch upon our ~neighbor's
movements: but rather vigilance IN guard
ing ourselves against encruaching upon
the rights NJ other.
STANDING a. W. 40 before the world
a. the greatest exponent ~ peace and
brotherly love while the greatest nations
of Europe are engaged IN the most 81
'%gantic and deadly STRUGGLE that TIM world
has ever known. il bcluove~ "a not to
boast with me emperor NJ Germany that
God w on our -idc. but rather tp follow
the teaching NJ Abraham Lincoln when ~
sand 0ur greatest concern should y" iu
know that we arc ou Gods side
"a with individual-. =" with nations.
Those who align thcm-olvc- upon The side
81 God and right. may become the in-tru-
ment through which untold blessings shall
b. -howcrrd upon mal.bind.
"Who can doubt that IIr Nhn created all
things. and. VII" uui NJ thai black crime
on Cavalry upon which even the sun was
caused Ia hide his face. wrought Tor man
the way of escape from death ~ eternal
life. Who cin doubt that such \ God can
and will bring about from ihr runs sud
havoc of thi- great war. an undrcgmcd of
blessing for The innocent sufferer and for
the people and nations of the earth.
"Just a. the war with SPAN started the
study of diseases and their causes hv the
mdcical department ~ the United States
army. which has resulted III the practical
stamping ont and the easy control ~ Ger
tain diseases. which ha~ already saved the
lives Of more men than were lost IN that
war. and will remain q blessing 10 genera
tons To come: who can doubt that some
greater blessing may flow from lAe horrors
of this great war. II may result IN the Dis
armament NJ nations. and the utilizing III
thousands 1T men and millions vt money
"a the upbnildine u the internal resource
Of the nations and the education ul their
people.
LET rs then, a individuals and a. a
nation. be- concerned 10 know that We are
on the side Of God and be ever ready IA
aid those II the head ~ this great govern
mcnt n the work ~ spreading among The
nations Of the world the doctrine &C peace
and brotherly love"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-11-26
AMERICAN AMBASSADORS
OFFICE IN STOCKHOLM
is ACTIVITY CENTER

Correspondence Of the Associated Press
Stockholm. NOV. 26.-Wnh al Of Ger
manv'S and Au>tria's diplomatic affairs
ccntcring m the American legation here.
Minister Morris. hi> assistants and m ex-
tra corps ~ four clerks are kept more than
comfortably busy. a recent agreement bc-
tween the warning nations a. exchange list
~ prisoners ha~ materially added ~ their
labor-. II appear likely that within a few
days the formal exchange OF consular
representatives. who up to now have been
held a. prisoners If war IN RUSSIA and
Germany will w effected.
II A. estimated that 3Ou.1nn Germans
and 10000 Austrian run-cumhmtant~ arr
IA Russia. Thousands Of %lcttcr~ of in
quiries about these have been handed hv
the legation 10 date. Germany i permit
TIM. Russian subject. women and children
and men of non miliary age. ~ return ~
their country. These arr arriving WI
Stockholm daily IN the score. Their care
devolvc~ upon 4 committee ~ Russians
Iweniy-Seven American nurses. most of
them young women. eight surgeons and
three tons of medical supplies recently
passed through e. Russia. They were sent
by steamer "a I;anmo aud from there wv
ran - Pctrograd. RUSSIA ~ reported to
b. very short 81 medical supplies and cot
ton cloth for bandaecs. hence the unusual
supply carried by the American hospital
people there.
A new route, practically an b. rail. for
English and Russian travellers. ha- been
developed by the presence ot German war
craft IN the Baltic. The Finnish railroad
up the Eastern coast Of the Cult Of Both
ma to Tonea, and the Swedish line down
the western side 10 Stockholm, ordinarily
chiefly devoted To freight traffic, have be-
come BY force ~ circumstances fairly busy
passenger carriers. Neither English nor
Russian will take the risk Of falling into
the hands Of the Germans Nv using the
boat and rail route which j. being follow
ed by Americans and other non-combat-
ants. They prefer the safer four or five
day journey, some twenty miles Of which
must be covered BY automobile.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-11-26
Origin OF Thanksgiving.

"The Hebrews observed an ANIMAL
thanksgiving day. and made II Il a great
festival. The Dutch and other European
nations have occasionally observed DAYS Of
thanksgiving. When the Pilgrims landed
diey gathered upon the ~ea,horc and rev
c%rently bowed their heads gave thanks
unto God for having preserved their hve-
through a pcrilous vovaga acraSS the ocean.
The early settlers endured many privat.ons
and difficulties. and had fragment days of
fasting and PRAYER. hut AZ old c%o'onist
once suggested that they hu- nrcoded lung
enough over their mi~iorture~. am that thr
next day bc made u day ~ thanksgiving
THIS suggestion was followed and the cu-
ton waS continued. but was confined for
"a Icing time To New England Different
.daya were appointed by iif,ren; COVER
nor. BY recommendation OF the United
States congress, Thanksgiving was OBJ
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-11-26

Marion. Ohio. Nov. 2G.-Nynne. Wins.
and Nynnc>, some of them hailing from
mp here today for the first annual con-
ventiun Of the Winn family IN America.
The association purposes a. prepare IA
genealogical history with a view ID -ccur-
ing a large estate IN England said ~ be-
long to all po~~e~~or~ Of the name Of Winn
who can trace their descent from the fam
ily 10 which the lands and funds originally
belonged.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-11-26
Notice OF First Meeting of Creditors.

Iniiad States NJ America. southern Dis
irici ot Texas. ~-:
vi the United States District Cunrt III
and FOR sand district. Brownsville division.
IN the matter at Y. T.. Maryo. Bankrupt.
No n IA Bankruptcy.
III the creditors ~ ~. ri. Marso 81 Rio
CIR ag CRY, ~ thy county W.T. Starr. and
~, r'- VI district. " bankrupt.
Nufi,a i~ hcrrhy given that ~ the 25th
daN "a November. a. ~. 1914. the said T..
7. Mai4o WIS duly adiudlcatcd baukmpi F:
and ,tat the fir~t meeting of mr. creditors
will D. held nd thc law offices ~ NJ m.
Goodrich A Son. over Rutlrduc'~ Ipwelrv
store M thc ciiv Ky. ~BrnWn~,ilc. Texas. w
the nj 4 iaA XII December. A. ~ 1914. M
10 o'clr.k ~ lhr forenoon. Id which time
the said creditors may attend. prove their
claims. appoint a trustee. examine the
bankrupt. and transact sIca other hu~i-
hess n may property come before said
meeting. 4. X. GOODRICH.
Referee M Bankruptcy.
November .. 1914. III % lot
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-11-26
NEWSPAPER WORKERS THANKS.

a Linotyper-I um thankful. MT
that am working. hai thar am able
; to work.
The Make-Up-l'd be- q durn sight
more thankful ID the ginh upstairs
) would turn ID more filler.
The Prc-~man- am thankful for Y
; good supply ~ belt dressing, \ good
supply Of paper. plenty al ink: bat.
gosh, man. cant We ever have q holt
day
The Manarer-I am thankful that
, Ne were able IN raise all our salaries
lat week. hut ann sure don't
, know where it, coming from this
; week.
The Editor-What am ! thankful
; for! Why. the war poct- apparently
, have finally discovered good metre.
Get ouI
The Rcportcr-Iluh I've cot moth
, ing to bc thankful for. except that
the days are only twentv-tour hour
, instead - twenty tive hour long.
Bookkrepcr-I am thankful I nave
, n job. Yea. even though II NV ire
, making" Of bills.
Collector-Thaukfull Nes: | lust
, had my shoes rc>olcd.
Devil-Whatl Ne thankful
Sure Mikcl Wait till I'm the mann guy.
, tAud the quizzer sighed and went
, rejoicing on HI way. IT. little thanks
; You can get ont of a crowd like that.)
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-11-26
POSITIONS WANTED.

WANTFD-Position by an mp 60 date
n,Dokkeeper and general office man, of long
tSncriencc. Operates typewriter. Nominal
salary. References. q, Herald Office
Il llplLll.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-11-26
MALE HELP

lnkFlCE MEN, bookkecpcrs, stenograph-
cra. clerks. statesmen, cashiers, ETC., for
20 iii"n in San Antonio and Southwest
lT,vas. Competent men always ~ demand.
IT." Cuisines Bureau. san Anionio. Texas.
Nj.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-11-26
MISCELLANEOUS.
EDUCATIONAL.

SPANISH LESSONS, by a competent,
y graduate professor. Modern and simple
methods. Moderate prices. Call nj Mo
rnles Studio. next to Herald, for informa-
ltiop -1Il1qltf
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-11-26

\ German inventor has perfected a
machine To test the elasticity of rubber
from sample accurately.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-11-26

The Chinese government l. planning 20
spend SlO. 100000 for n number Of high
power wireless stations.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-11-26

A coating of a flashlight composition
on the face of a target will ignite ON be-
ing struck and show where a bullet has
entered.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-11-26
CLASSIFIED ADS
LIVE ST~OCK-POULTRY.

PR SALE, Cheap-One pair small mules;
young, well broke and good workers.
tiress Lakeview Dairy.-ll lG'l2t.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-11-26

II X SALE FOR CASH-White Faced
lereford heifcrs. Any number from one
to hundred; al beauties. Call up or
WI Alba Haywood San Benito, Texas.
Heir.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-11-26

BRU NY Cottage for rent. Phone 10
1ll2a y.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-11-26
FOR RENT.

FO Cool. clean rooms. $500
p week. Southern hotel, Corner Sth
Al 81. Charles SITS. 72tf.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-11-26

a Linntyper-I am thankful. nat
that ! am working. har that am able
to work.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-11-26

The Make-Up-l'd be- q durn sight
more thankful ID the gink upstairs
would turn III more filler.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-05-09
0MMlSSl0NERS WILL
NAME JUDGES TODAY
FOR SPECIAL ELECTION

The county commissioners win
meet this morning tu appoint .lru-
ton Judges HHl clerks for the special
election 60 ne hcId May ~ WHOM the
question uf the establishment Of ii
county heh school will bp decided.
County tIerN AZ d. Walker some TIME
ago notified thp chairmen OF the
county central committees that the
Wect.n- WHe o. DE held and asked
them g. tHruh lists ~ officials
sheriff JoeHs Romero chairman st
the Republican committee. gave his
ilrt % the tHHnty clerk yesterday hut
'h3irm'n t0Us McRac of the demo-
Gratis Dad not presented his list tt
that Time
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-05-09

q, T. llcmminr Is no longer solicit
tor for the iob departmcnt ct the
Morning Journal Those who wish
ioh work will call at the office or
phone 49,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-05-09
GU CONNER. NJ y. D. o.

! treat AN durable diseases office
stern HldT Phone Gh6 and 32b
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-05-09

Saddle horses. Trlmble'. Red Rsrn
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-05-09
SMOKED HAMS. ... poe
SMOKED BREAKFAST BACON e5e
ftcklcd In coyote Water, the best
ON earth
WESTERN MEAT ~
WALLACE HESSELDER

General Contractors
Figures and workmanship count
We guarantee more for your money
man any other contracting firm II
Alhuouerque office al
SUPERIOR PLANNING MILL
Phone 81.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1914-03-18
WOODROW WILSON NEWS.

s
Woodrow Wilson, March 16.-The
farmers are progressing nicely with
their work.
Mr.. Willie Knight, of S,partanburg,
was visiting homefolks Sunday.
Mr.. Horace Nelson, of Enorec, was
accompanied home by one Of his
friends, Mr.. Leatherwood, Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs. T. II. Willis Of Gray
Court were visiting homefolks Sunday.
Miss Daisy Baldwin spent the week
end with her sister, Mrs. w. e. Knight.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Knight were Wis
itors of Mr.. c. Y. Craddock Sunday.
Misses Blanche and Dena Nelson
were the guests Of Misses Lois and
Mary Burts Saturday They spent the
afternoon in telling ghost stories and
hunting wild flowers.
Misses Maude and Eva Bolt were the
guests of Miss Plumer Craddock
Miss Christine Miller visited Miss
Ola Sue Owings Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. John Owings and brother Charlie
Knight attended Sunday school. Sun
day at this place.