davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-02
A LEGAL QUESTION.
The American Controversy With Ger.
many Doesn't Call for War.

To III EDITOR OF THE SuN-Str: Your
correspondent J, J, Gaynor says the
proper way 10 wage a war ON Ger
many Is to prohibit all trade with her
and to dchar German ships from the
Panama Canal for a number OF years,
rather than TO sacrifice thousands Of
lives and millions OF dollars TO aNcnge
the loss OF a hundred lives and a few
thousand dollars. ! fancy Mr.. Gayuor
wonders greatly why the newspapers
and a great many persons don't advo-
cate u a plan In preference to the
more. familiar method of retaliation for
international quarrels.
The reason for this, I think, II tina
the people Of this country are secretly
afraid that Germany may after all
emerge from this awful war uncon-
quered. and II u were the case Il
would be a mighty uncomfortable job
retaliat!ng - an empire that wouldn't
allow itself to be punished by two
thirds OF tho Powers of Europe COM
hincd, No. Mr.. Gaynor's utopian
method OF international warfare won't
appeal to our people II they once get
real mad at Germany, Everybody Will
figure that the trade discrimination pol
icy can better be worked on a defeated
Power than on one that is practically
world victorious. by the same token
they will reason that the best time to
lick their enemy liz when he Is in such
condition as 10 be most easily licked.
Needless to say, Mr.. Gaynor is quite
right none the less. Our contention
with Germany can he boiled down TO
one of law. and no two nations should
ever go to war over a legal question.
II retaliation FOR unsatisaed legal claims
IL necessary. let us take the chance
hat II can be made TO take he blood
lAgN'' farm z rArnNn ma l,r n,,. ,,..g
bility should emerge ~unconquered she
would be In no shape to avenge trade
discrimination by n first class Power
of the Western Hemisphere for AT least
a decade, What might happen after
that Is food for interesting thought. At
least II would probably give rise TO a
strong militarist party here. which In
the end would no doubt result in an
other great world war involving not
only Europe and America but Asia as
we'll. O. s. EpGECoMBE,
BROOKLYN, June l..
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-02
A THOUGHT FOR THE HOUR.
II Is Suggested That Mr.. Wilson
Should Now Decline a Second Term.

To THE EDITOR OF THE SuN-Sir. Few
Of us are unaware of the existence OF
n weak place In the framework Of a
republican form of government. the in.
huence that party politics exerts In
the conduct Of foreign affairs. That
was a fine utterance Of w~ebster's:
Party politics should cas- at the
waters edge" But does 1T To-day
we see a cloud Of war upon the
horizon; while a campaign for the
election Of a President Is going before
long to open.
Our country is in crying need OF
first class submarines. The navy has
other needs. Our army must surely
be enlarged. We must prepare for
a Congressman Gardner In right.
He has been doing a splendid work. I
am not one Of those who declare that
his "hammering away Ia kept up for
political effect. He has been ami
mated, in my opinion. by a high pur-
pose. The country cannot be too
grateful for his foresight. his courage
and his persistent vigilance.
Congress should be called together.
The people do not want speeches;
they do not want fault finding with
the Administration. or taking to task
this or that public official. What they
do want Is n speedy and wise action
to replentsh the Treasury, and to
make our army and our navy what
they should be. The people want
their representatives in Congress to
stand united behind the President.
How can this most desirable etate
Of affairs be brought about? One way
Is open. At first glance, It may seem
to be entirely impracticable. I am
not no sure, though. that It may not
lie within the range Of possibility. 1t
Is this:
A truly great opportunity offers It.
self to Woodrow Wilson. Were he TO
announce. in terms that admit of no
doubt whatever, that he will not
consent to be a candidate for renomi-
nation, ne could ask the leaders Of
both parties to lay aside political dis
cussion. and attend strictly TO the task
Of getting the country into fighting
trim. President Wilson would gain
an Unreasonable reward by 20 pa
triotic q course. Men, Irrespective of
party ties, would rally 20 his support.
The good ne could then do 70 HIS coun-
try would win for him a rank among
the Presidents next only to that of
Washington and Of Lincoln.
With conditions IN Mexico 10 meet.
and with the German situation TO face.
calmly and judic'ally. the one safe
path for the American people to fol-
low Is to let bygones he bygones. sink
political differences for the time being.
dismiss all thought Of who shall he
our next President and go 10 work,
one and all. to get the country in a
true sense prepared for war.
Happy indeed shall we he II by
taking this prudent course we turn
aside the danger Of war and preserve
with honor n peace that shall long
CONTINUED! FRANK WARREN HAcKErT.
WASHINGTON, June I.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-02
NEW YORK. June /.


A more unlucky child and youth
The types could not discuss
Than was Abijah Brown, In truth,
lie was a Jonah, plus!
When but a babe In arms he fell
And broke his precious nose;
And later on an oyster shell
Cut OF two pretty toes,
a farmer peppered him with shot
While aiming at n hawk.
And his appendix went to pot
When he could scarcely walk.
He tried to swim and nearly drowned:
To ride, the nag was rude
And he was hurled upon the ground
Three ribs TO desuctude,
when he arrived at man. estate.
No portion OF his frame
But what had been the sport OF fate
n lost out In the game,
His hair. they fairly made 1; curl.
These perils, knocks and shocks
A movie magnate, lucky churl.
Glanced on those wavy locks.
NOW 'Bijah Brown In Guy dc We're.
A hero OF the screen.
The critics say such lovely hair
Before was never seen.
MAURICE MORRIS.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-02
FARMER MURPHY.
"Hurls" Again His Ardent Cry: I'm
migration Must BE stopped"

To THE EDITOR OF THE SUS-Sir. I
read Or. Abraham Jacobs Jealous argu-
ment in favor OF controlling and pre-
venting births. Foreign nations and
alien races are very willing that that
kin OF culture" be applied TO this
country. ! should like to know II Dr.
Jacob Is a member OF n liberal immi-
grafton society. | understand that such
societies are now making special
preparations TO receive an unusually
large number OF immigrants after the
war.
II seems strange TO hear Or. Jacob
talk about poverty and undertaking IN
this land, which the liberal immigration
societies represent as a land % oppor-
tunity and plenty for all. 4 land which.
they say. can maintain in plenty and
comfort 1000. 900. 900 people. more than
the entire population OF the globe.
DR.. jacob man,fests considerable
anxiety lest some might he born who
would not be able to work. | should
Ike "a ask him. what Is the matter
with the hundreds OF thousands Of un-
employed men and women In New York
city? Are not they able and willing
10 do work IL they could get II? Does
no know OF any part of the country
where there IL not n surplus OF workers.
There are a score OF agencies In his
country at work 10 effect a reduction
OF the native population for the purpose
Of making room for more foreigners.
This culture movement. OF which Or.
jacob IL an advocate. Is one OF them.
| could mention a dozen others. 1t
vas to head on such movements as
these and to avoid the disastrous state
of unemployment that prevails in this
country that I ave fof years been ad-
vocating n ~stoppage OF immigration.
Some say Control and prevent births
In this country" l say: stop the
influx OF foreigners and give the
natives n chance" T. l.. MURPHY.
FALL RIVER. Mass. May 81.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-02

To THE EDITOR OF THE SuN-Sir: The
following from that old Athenian states
man Thucydidcs Is a sentiment held by
many people In this country ut the pres
ent critical time:
1T becomes prudent men TO remain
quiet so long as they are not injured.
but courageous men ought to exchange
peace for war as soon as they have been
wronged when they nave brought the
var to a successful issue. peace may
he made with the enemy but no one
ought TO be uplifted unduly by success
in war, nor should n submit To in
justice because they are unwilling to
sacrifice the calm delights OF peace"
ARLINGTON II. CARMAN.
P~ATcHoGUg, June /.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-02
M'COOEY LET'S FOOT
SLIP IN VOTE INQUIRY
Brooklyn Tammany Leader
Didn't Know Wallstein
Is a Progressive.

Tammany Leader John H. M,Csoeg
II Brooklyn went Into the Cosr'U.ssoHs.
OF Accounts office yesterday igr1r AZ; o.
tho fact hat { mmlss.oGer Wa SEN Is
a Progressive as politics so. NJ Nc
C0Ocy wen 10 testify IN tie irse IS" ga
tiou OF the Board OF Election, mt"
abuses IN the ch os!rg ~ ,."r''la 81"
GERS. and au.oUE other tu.rss a" sad ia
Republicans and Democrats are tie ~
parties IN which tho public $ Interested
Here and there y.uII f'I O. ~ g.
UiCht fellow who thinks hos ae''@- .Ha'
somebody else sad Nj " r.r'"E, 'a"
after % while he wakes mp and - or"
party or the other
Commissioner Wi'ls'elH adjourned 90
inquiry until Fr.d1y shorts after ',
assertion ny MIR. NrCoocy. Tie t'r.s-
Ign Tammluy leader said az" yar'
that he had no intention ~ o4sr1.r-
the Commissioner he thnu-'' ne Dom-
missioner Was either q leT'r~a, or d
Republican.
Mr.. MCCooey was asked z e~,er'.on .r-
spcctors Were sunni. r.lv rem we'd b.
cause they were found 80 "a for rs o
that candidate. lie replied vs. rcv.r
do mat IN brooklyn" Any rev. DOL. o."
made, he said, were 80 !-sI5e n :sf
primary.
August Ioz,e-, chic. r,o-K =, cha.
man Samuel Koeu.G OF tie Ee7gh.s-
county committee. Hlnt''.l a :'
morning session that election "f.,
who were for R.oseye.t '" 'e rrwr
election OF 1872 were -."oyrt 90 t"
Seventh Assembly d,s,r!o, by ~ .o..,.
organization.
Chairman Koen!E's testimony ~
was made public yos'orlny. cn~'7'7e'
statement TINT he re'eo'o'.r -'t -
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-02
A RATE LOWER.
Total Mortality Last Week Lib
Was I,5i7 ~ Year Age.

There WAS n decrease in the death
rate last week, The rate was 1909 per
| 900 population. II was 144G n year
ago. The number Of deaths decreased
from LEAF TO Lac.
Scarlet fever, typhoid fever. Giph.
tnerla, Group. pulmonary tuberculosis
and nervous diseases caused fewer
deaths and there were fewer deaths
from violence.
Measles, whooping cough and a few
other maladies showed slight Increases.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-02

To THE EDITOR OF THE SUN--Sir: Re
gardlng the letters IN THE SUN as to
the location of billy Patterson, New
Haven and Baltimore are OF too recent
date, and the "neat job on tho canal
ls nearer the mark than anything 50
far. When ! was n boy and lived up
state more than sixty years ago they
used to sing n dltty named who
Struck Billy Patterson" remember
now only the chorus: =
III give tcn dollars a0wn,
Or sign Il In my will.
To any man viii tell
Who struck old Uncle Bill.
B~RooKLYN, June l. J. W.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-02

An Oklahoma man laid violent
hands on his wife because she gave
him ham. eggs and a for break
fast. although he had commanded her
TO cook pancakes. The Judge. a
Daniel come to judgment. fined him
s2b and costs. taking judicial notice
that ham and eggs with toast is a
competent and savory breakfast. and
memorably ruling that a married
mans dominion and authority don't
reach into the kitchen: which by
necessary inference Is not run a la
carte. Sound II not kind doctrine. In
the matter OF food the person bonded
in matrimony must take meekly what
he can get and disabuse himself OF
the fantasy hat the dining room is n
restaurant.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-02

To THE EDITOR OF THE SUN-Sir: The
recent negotiations for the sale of the
vacant lot on the corner OF ~Forty-,hird
street and Fifth avenue bring to mind
the fact that that lot was offered to me
In 1888 for se5,""o no cash payment to
he made, | Was simply to pay the In
tcrcst and the taxes ms long as | saw
ut. Why ! did not take 1t | afterward
never could understand. w.
GREENWICH, Conn, May 81.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-02

Nearly every newspaper in New
York, In reporting the occupation OF
Cortina by Italian troops. has de-
scribed that elevated and celebrated
town as AN important railroad june
ton" the principal railroad being
that from Pieve di Galore which leads
to Toblach along the Brave Valley
Those familiar with the Ampezzo re-
gion will imagine the interest with
which the worthy Inhabitants OF Cor
tina watch the trains coming In on the
various lines centring there.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-02

1t is a happiness to know that those
three handsome. am!able and pros
porous citizens the two PrScHoTs and
the one BILL WHITE OF Emporia have
not founded n party. Mr.. CLIFFORD
PINcHoT is still r to the Colonel.
Mr.. AMOS PIScHor seems TO be his
WI party; and a brave, vigorous and
mighty lively one It Is. Mr.. WHITE
Is hard at work on his biography OF
JESS WILLARD.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-02
Jerscy city Church Loses.

me roman 'alhoIlc CAurCh Of 81.
Anthony, Jersey city, was denied It's
appeal from tho highest court Of New
Jersey in n suit brought against the
PENNSYLVANIA Railroad Company for
damages To church and school property
from smoke, SCOT and noise. The cuur'
heid that In tho absence OF negligence
on the part OF the railroad no relief
could no granted. the record showing
that the company owned It's right OF
way.
Samuel Green OF BROOKLYN lost his sui,
against the supreme counc'l Of the Roy,i
Arcanum. Incorporated under the laws
81 Massachusetts, Tho question In
vOlved the right OF the council 10 IN.
crease the assessments for stick and
death benefits OF members already en-
rolled The court held that the tudg-
mcnts of the Massachusetts courts, the
state In which the order was inoorno.
rated. prevail over those OF New York,
In which Green brought n suit and oh.
,ained a judgment,
Ex-senator Joseph w Bailey, coun-
sci for Drew Camlnetti, son Of tho
Commissioner-Geuernl OF Immigration.
filed n petition for n writ Of ccr-
tio-ari to have tho court review ~.
case If young Camlnetti, who was con-
viCted under the Mann net In tro
Federal court for California. II tho
motion is granted the ex-senator will
irgue against the cons~titut'onality OF
the act, He has contended all along
that Il was invalid.
The supreme Court reversed tho iudg-
ment OF the United states District Cour,
FOR the Southern District of Wv York
In the case OF William Rahluowich aun
live others. In whicN the court held TN,
The men could not be tri Il for CON
ii N
two years having elapsed since the COM
mission of the offences complained q,
before the indictments We're returned
The supreme Court held that the two
years limitation ran against tho vlo-
lltions OF the bankruptcy act and not
against the offence Of conspiracy. Thu
six defendants will be tried.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-02

~ our friends ,cho favor NJ rifh manu-.
scvisss end mssfrsn~s for publication ,oisA
20 hare rejected articles returned fhev must
IN all cases ssnd aamps for that purpose.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-02

Iondo once. Bingham House. I Arun
Del street. Strand.
Paris ONCE. 8 Rue de Ia Michodiere, on
Rue du ouatre septembre.
Washington once. Hibbs Building.
Brooklyn once. los Livingston street.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-02

Published daily. Including Sunday. by the
Sun Printing and Publishing Association At
40 Nassau street. In the Borough OF Man
haitian. New York. President and Treas
urer. William C.. Reick, 10 Nassau street.
Vice President. Edward p. Mitchell. 10
Nassau street: Secretary. C. L. Luston. 10
Nassau street.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-02
Subscription. BY Mail. Postpaid.

All checks. money orders. &C. to b
made payable to THE srS.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1915-05-20
FairVieW.

Miss Vinetta Dobson visited al
the home of her grandparents, Mr.
and Mrs. Pete Bright of near Line
vile, few days of last week.
Charley Barber and family OF
Lineville spent Sunday at the Frank
Blight home.
Mrs. Lulu Bright and daughter
Evalyn called at James Ely's one day
last week.
Mrs. Reno Willis is reported some
better at this writing.
Quite number from this vicinity
attended prayer meeting at Morgan
Center Sunday evening.
Those who spent Sunday at the
Pete Bright home near Lineville
were H. E. Bright and family, Mrs
Don Moore and daughter Geneva.
Maurice Bright and family and Mrs
Blanche Dobson and daughter Vim
eta.
H. E. Bright and family and Mrs.
Don Moore and daughter Geneva
called at the Reno Willis home one
day of last week.
Roy Dillon, Frank Bright and Don
Moore called at the James Ely home
Monday of last week.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1915-05-20
Delray.

Quite number from here attend.
ed the band concert in Van Vert
Saturday night.
Mr.. Smith is quite a little improv-
ed at this writing.
Florence Heather visited Sunday
with Lulu Rumley
Mr.. Eddy of Weldon was in these
parts Monday buying wool
Mr.. Spencer is shearing sheep for
Geo. Redman.
Will Goodman had car of corn
shipped to Delray.
Jim Upheld and family made a
trip to Indianola last Sunday in their
new Carter car.
Ben Redman and family, Bert
Redman and family were Leon visi-
tors Thursday.
Rev. Morrow and wife were call
ing in this neighborhood last week.
Will Blair and wife, Ed Blair and
wife were calling at Will Goodman's
Sunday afternoon.
Arthur Ward and family spent
Sunday at ]. M. Aliens in Van Vert.
Madge Redman is spending week
with her grandmother in Leon.
George Gardner and family spent
Sunday at John Rumley's.
Joe Hacker and Vern Binning
spent Sunday with Carl Upheld.
Quite a number from here attend
ed the Baccalaureate sermon at Van
Vert which was preached at the
Christian church.
There has been quite little COM
plant of sore throat in this vicinity.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1915-05-20
Bethel.

! Very cold at present for the time
of the year. We don't believe tn ere
will be very much fruit.
| Mrs. Billiard and Mrs. Will Nc.
kern called on Mrs. Bert Dobson las
| Monday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charley Piercy, o.
north of Leon, visited with his sis
ter, Mrs. Sam Downey and family
laast Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sherman Turpen anG
family Of Davis City and Mr.. and
Mrs. Dow Parker visited with MT
and Mrs. Fletch Honn last Saturday
Several from here attended the
Apostolic meeting at Lamont last
Sunday and Sunday evening.
Mrs. Elizabeth Shaffer OF New Vjr-
ginia came one day last week to VISIT
her brother, Dow Parker and family
Alva Parker visited at the Dobscn
home last Sunday.
Mrs. Speaker called on Mrs. Joe
Dobson last Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rolla McGlothers OF
Lineville visited her sister, Mrs.
Pearl fuller couple of days last
week.
Mrs. Gus Pryor visited Mrs. Harvc
Morgan a couple of days last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Granville Cochran OF
Decatur City visited their daughter
Mrs. Bert Adams couple Of days
last week.
Charley Cox of near Leon visited
his sister. Mrs. Bert Dobson last Sat
urday night and Sunday.
Mrs. c.. M. Axes of near Leon Wis
tied her sister, Mrs. Joe Dobson last
Friday.
Miss Stella Downey called on Mrs.
Dow Parker last Monday
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Adams were
business visitors at Davis City last
Saturday evening and attended the
Apostolic meeting.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Millsap attend
ed the meeting at Davis City Sunday
evening.
Miss Esther Turpen of Davis City
is visiting her grandparents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Dow Parker.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1915-05-20
Decatur City.

Mrs. John Sell of Leon spent
! Thursday the guest of Mrs. Roy Hay
ems.
Miss Clara Young of Jack Oak
came Thursday for visit with her
cousin, Mrs. Gail Surbor.
Gull Euritt of Cedar Falls visited
relatives here Friday and Saturday.
Little Emma Covington visited
with her grandmother, Mrs. Coving-
ton Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Reiney of Kellerton
spent Sunday the guests of Will Mos
barger and wife.
Mrs. John Coffin was called to
Greenfield Thursday by the sickness
and death Of her sister.
]. c. Cozad and wife and daugh-
ter Tavern were Des Moincs visitors
Saturday.
Miss Elizabeth Millsap spent Sun
day the guest of Miss Marjorie Brit
tan
Elder Teeters will preach the
Memorial Day sermon at the Chris
tan church Sunday at O'Clock p. m.
Walter Mclaughlin and daughter,
Miss Louise, returned from Cedar
Falls Monday where they had been
visiting relatives.
The Mems Gospel Team of the
Leon NJ. E. church are expected to
be with us Sunday evening"
Miss Rosetta Millsap spent Satur-
day the guest of Miss Fern Reuss.
Miss Ida Creal was guest of Mrs.
Blanche Cresswell Sunday.
Miss Fern Reuss delightfully."- en-
tertained a number of her friends
Saturday evening at her home in the
north part of town, the occasion be-
ing her birthday anniversary. The
evening was spent in pleasant con-
versation and music and about 10
O'Clock the guests repaired to the din
ing room where ice cream and cake
were served after which the guests
departed for their homes, leaving
Miss Fern some very nice presents,
and wishing her many, many more
happy birthdays.
Harley and John Coffin went to
Greenfield Sunday so as to be in at
tendance at the funeral of their
aunt.
John Reuss and wife were Keller
ton visitors Sunday.
George Williams and wife who
live west of town have another fine
little girl at their home
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1915-05-20
Burr Oak Ridge.

John McCalla and family, also
Jesse Amos and Julia Chastain drove
over from Clio Saturday in Mr..
Amos car and spent the day at the
county seat and were callers at
Chas. Chastain's on their return
home.
Charley Johnson is spending this
week with home folks.
A merry crowd spent Sunday af-
ternoon on Weldon fishing and even
if it was winter weather caught a
nice string of fish.
Miss Belle Webster went to Line
vile the first of the week where she
has employment.
Chas. Chastain, wife and two chill
dren, also Harrison Wilson, Mr..
Snyder and wife, Mrs. >Bethards and
daughter Nora were Sunday visitors
at Asa Bethards'.
w. H. McCalla and wife, Ed Turn
er and wife and son of Davis City,
called at Chas.l Chastain's Saturday
evening, being on their way to Clio
to visit over Sunday at John Mccall
las.
Mrs. Ruey Wesley and sons arriy-
ed Saturday from Melbourne to
spend d few weeks with her parents.
Lost-Between the L. and L. trail
and Woodland, AN Angel" and
any information concerning the
same should be given to Oscar Par
sons.
Roy Chastain went to Davis City
Monday to visit his grandparents, w.
IL Nc Calls. &. IA
Harris Cannon has q new car.
Eed. dinner party 81 Charley Hsndsr-
sons Sunday.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1915-05-20
Little River.

The weather has been somewha
| warmer (cooler) the past few days
Mr.. and Mrs. Homer Davis ant
family called at the Seth Davis home
| Wednesday.
Edith Spargur spent a couple O.
days last week with her sister, Mrs
Frank Hollister.
George Davis and wife called OF
nesday.
Ralph Judd was a Pleasanton call
er Thursday.
Several from this vicinity were
Leon callers Friday.
Willie Davis of Kellerton spen
Saturday night and Sunday with hi
parents, G. w. Davis.
Edith Spargur called on Grace
Drury Monday afternoon.
Hazel Graham spent Saturday will
Fern Davis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Homer Davis ant
family spent Saturday night at Char
ley Graham's.
Page and Grace Drury and Esther
and Lois Graham called on Edith
Spargur Saturday morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rolla Craig and sor
Claude spent Saturday night with
Nell Still and wife.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charley Graham
are the proud parents of fine baby
boy which came to gladden. theil
home Saturday, May 18th.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Davis called
at Calvin Starts Thursday. \
Those who spent Sunday with Mr.
and Mrs. Rolla Craig were Mr.. an6
Mrs. Jim Still and family, Mr.. anG
Mrs. Lennie Craig and daughter
Lois and Earl Still.
Miss Delana Davis of Pleasanton
spent Saturday night and Sunday
with Page and Grace Drury.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nell Still and soI
Willie spent Sunday at Gil Wander.
POOLS.
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Graham and fam.
lily and Pierce Miller spent Sunday
at Charley Graham's.