davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1915-01-10
SUPREME COURT RULES IN
PROMISSORY NOTE CASE

The supreme court has rendered
a decision in the noted case OF First
National bank of San Francisco
va Nve county. In the fall of 1907
Nye county borrowed about $23,-
900 from the Nye & Ormsby County
bank, giving three promissory notes.
negotiable in form, as evidences oil
Indebtedness. Subsequently and be-
fore the Neye & Ormsby County
bank closed, these notes with a large
amount of other collaterals, were
negotiated by the Nye & Ormsby
County bank to the First National
bank of San Francisco. as security for
a loan of s150,000 by the First
National bank to the Nye & Ormsby
County bank. On February %,
1909. the Nye & Ormsby bank closed
its doors. Later on, the First Ma
tional demanded payment of the
$4,000 from Nye county and pay
ment was refused, ~whereupon suit
was brought in the district court
to ecove The county answered,
setting up that il was never notlhed
of the transfer of the notes to the
First National; that the act under
which the loan was obtained, and
notes given, was unconstitutional
and void; that the board of coun-
ty commissioners had no power to
issue negotiable notes; that the First
National had c~onspired with the
Nye 4 Ormsby County bank to de-
fraud Nye county of about $685.
900 which ii had on deposit In
the Nye & Ormsby County bank
when 1t closed; that the First Ma
tional was attempting to obtain an
unlawful preference and that the
receiver of the Nye & Ormsby
County bank together with Ormsby
and Esmeralda counties should be
brought in as parties because the Nye
& Ormsby owed money to those coun-
ties also, and that the court should
decree that the transfer of the notes
sued on to the First National was
void as an unlawful preference and
that the First Natinoal be compelled
to refund to receiver of Nye & Orms-
by bank all the collatered it had
received from the Nye & Ormsby
bank, to the end that the same be
distributed for the benefit of all
creditors alike. etc.
Judge Orr, of Washoe County
court, sitting for Judge Averill, who
was disqualified, decided all issues
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1915-01-10
MANY RELOCATE At TONOPAH.

Practically every automobile and
horse drawn vehicle in Tonopah was
in use Thursday night and the mesas
and plains as we'll as the frowning
mountain peaks exposed to the
rotund moon a view of parties of
mel busily engaged at midnight
proving around old locations, put
ting up new notices and in some cases
the old overs were thus engaged.
while sometimes it was IN entirely
new captor Of the buried treasure.
Owing TO uncertainty as TO whether
or not the government would permit
annual assessment work to be left
undone last year. the claims We're not
so well protected rs usual. No con-
ficts between rival ~locators or re-
locators are reported from the Tono-
pah district.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1915-01-10
CONTEST FOR SHERIFF STARTS.

After seyral preliminary skirmish-
es which occupied nearly all the fore
noon and which for a time theatened
TO halt all proceedings, the recount
of ballots cast for the Office of sheriff
of Washoe county was started in
Reno last Monday. Up TO 2 O'Clock
in the afternoon 80 ballots cast in
the first ward of Reno precinct had
been examined and objections made
to three, two on behalf of Burke and
one by Ferrel's counsel. All three
ballots objected to were Ferret bal
lots. Attorney Morehouse objected
to one because II bore what he con-
sidered a distinguishing mark. a
large ink blot on the outside. IL was
a Newlands ballot. as also was one
objected to by Burke's attorneys for
similar reasons. The other ballot
objected to by Burke bore imprints
of crosses, apparently blots made
when the ballot was folded. II was
a Plat ballot.
Sam Plat is watching the recount,
but will make no statement as to
whether he makes, in his opinion, a
gain or loss. James D.. Finch is
watching the recount in behalf OF
Senator Newlands.
All ballots objected to are marked
as exhibits and will be passed upon
by Judge Moran when all have been
examined.
IL looked for a time as though the
contest would be abandoned tempo
rarily, until another judge could be
obtained to pass on the ballots OBJ
jected to. and this point provoked
considerable argument between
Robert Richards. counsel for Burke
and Judge Moran. At the outset
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1915-01-10
SEN. PITTMAN RESIGNS
AS COUNSEL TONOPAH EAI'

Senator Pittman has resigned al
general counsel for the Tonopaf
Extension Mining company. He fei'
that his official position required his
entire time and exclusive attention
and hat he would be doing the
company an injustice to retain the
legal position under the circumstan-
ces Senator Pittman has been gen
eral counsel for the company for
over 10 years, and it was with mu-
tual expressions of regret that such
relations were terminated. The
board of directors of the company
in accepting the resignation, passed
the following resolutions:
Whereas, Hon. Key Pittman has
for many years represented this com
pany as its western counsel to its
entire satisfaction and has now re-
signed as such counsel by reason
of circumstances over which neither
party has control,
Resolved, That the thanks OF this
board be rendered to Mr.. Pittman
for his valuable services to date, and
that his resignation be accepted
with the heartiest expression OF good
will on the part of the members OF
this board
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1915-01-10

he inst and be paid before the a k
ing.
Attorney Harwood appearing Tor
The defendant. said that the liquidat-
ed damage clause was not so muei
under fire as the clause requiring the
company to install an instrument
with no provision for compensation
for that separate work. He hnaliy
urged thai such service al special
work subject TO special contract and
agreement.
Attorney Parker and Attorney }. ).
Frame appeared for the plaintif and
said the company was required by It's
charter to give general and uniform
service to all who applied and thai
special compensation for proceeding
under its charter might not be ex-
pected from the public; that h COM
nensation for service vas amply regu=
lated both by public agencies and
priyate contract not affected by the
law and that the telephone subscrib-
er paid for and received nothing but
telephone service, having no posses
sion or title to the instruments or
wires.
Parker's suit was filed some weeks
ago. asking for %liquidated damages at
the rate granted by statute because
the telephone company delayed IN
installing a telephone when Parker
refused TO make a deposit or sign Il
contract.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1915-01-10
SHOP MEN AT SPARKS
ARE PUT BACK TO WORK.

After nearly a month OF idle
ness. Southern Pacific shops at Sacra-
mento. California;; Bakersfield, .Caii-
fornia Sparks, Nevada; Oakland
California; Portland, Oregon; Duns-
muir. California; Ogden, Utah, san
Francisco and Tucson, Arizona, have
opened on a fiye-day, eight-hour
basis. Full time is six days to the
week of nine hours a day.
This resumption means the re-em-
ployment of between 5000 and 5000
men. The Los Angeles shops, which
were not shut down. continue TO OPP
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1915-01-10
NEWS OF INTEREST FROM ALL r OF II S74lE]

Richards objected to any further pro-
cedure on the ground that Judge
Moran was disqualified because he
had beer a candidate at the last cleo
ton and would necessarily have to
pass on ballots east for and against
himself.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-09-11
Srt BIO.

Miss Ida Baushman, recently re- turned from the Cincinnati ConsaTya- tory of Music, will open stHdio for Pianoforte and Harmony in Pine Bluff September l. al 7l6 south Walnut. Mis. Baughman's certificate speaks fer itself:
 THIS IS TO CERTIFY: That Miss Ida Baughman of Pine Fluff Ark, has ce9 pfoted tho coursa required for a teachers certificate at he Gin cinnat Conservatory of Music.
 She pursued inc study oi her major, the pianocorto. unjer MT George A. Leighton during a period Of four terms of ten weeks each, and provod herself an intcl'igent, indus rious student, making hiahly satisfactory progress. Her work in this depart mont comprised in addition to thorough technical drill, the two and | thrcc-part inventions of Each; i etudcs of Czerny, Menaelssohn, MeszhoWski; soratas of Mozart and Beethoven; and compositions of MCn- delssohn, Schubert Schumann. Liszt, Gade F'rn ]. Leighton, and other writers. She successfully completed the required course in theory, ap- piled harmony, history of music, sight singing and normal work. Pos scssing tho enthusiasm of artistic natures. that ever strive for higher states of advancement. she will like wise inspire her pupils ana thus hel course as teacher will he marked With success. Miss BaughTan is young woman cf refinement and ex cellent character.
 (Signed) RERTHA BAUR,
 Directrcss. Cincinnati Ohio, May 2S, 1915.
 For hours. terms, and further par ticulars call phone 39S. S-1S-ir
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-09-11
PERSONAL.

H. K. Toney went to Rison yester- day on business. Y
 Harry Hanf went to Little ROCK yesterday on business.
 w. l.. Carr returned yesterday from business trip tc Camden.
 G. Gillespie returned yesterday from points in the East, where Inc spent the past month.
 II. L. walker of Rison returned hctro yesterday, after spending seV- eral days in the city.
 A. H. Craig of Little Rock return ed home yesterday, after spending verdi days in the city.
 C. G. Alexander of 1925 East Sev- enth avenue, is suffering with a light attack of appendicitis.
 Judge James Gould left yesterday for St. Louis. where he will spend several days on business.
 A. w. Leake of Altheimer returned home yesterday after spending sev- eral days in the city on business.
 Al Newton of Stuttgart yesterday underwent an operation at the Davls hospital, for a severed artery in the right arm.
 Frank Ragland and son, Chas. Well Raeland, and John Elliot, left yester- day for Wabbaseka, where they Will spend several days. Gabriel and Burton Well returned yesterday to their, home in Memphis, after spending several days in the city the guests of relatives.
 Estus Crutcher left yesterday for Rolla, Mo-. where he will attend a house party of alumni of the Rolla school of mines, of which he is a graduate.
 S. s. Brown, who was operated upon sunday at the Davis hospital for appendicitis, had sufficiently re- covered yesterday to he removed to his home at Twenty Third avenue and Olive street.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-09-11
S c = | E TY
Young Folks Enjoy I,sor,ua1 9ncc.

Young FOikS Eh!"!
 Informal ance.
 '" romnlimentary to Miss Elizabeth voroun of Memphis, Tenn, the guest af MT and Mrs. T. J. Collier, a num- bo, of young society people enter .o;ned last night with an informal dance dance at the Hotel Jefferson. The music was by Herring's orchestra. Refreshments were served through mi the evening" Those in attendance were:
 Misses Elizabsth Adams. Ollie Eddins, Mattie FOX, Mary Fox, lone derrin, Vashti King, Georgie Mae List. Ethel Mann, Selma Martin, kathleen Collier, Elizabeth, Morgan, Annie Robinson Mamie Duncan, Martha Whelan, Frances Howell, Vir- ginia Crutchar. Pauline Bennitt, Leila Cole, Clyde Dixon. Elizabeth Schober, Henrietta Brewster, Florence Brows- ter. Carrie Arnold. Bernice Luos, Cavis, Mrs. Annabelle Roberts Mrs. D, B. Luck, Mrs. Charles Madding Mrs. sextus Wilson, Mrs. Walter Tru- lock; Messrs. T. J. Collier, Jr.. Charles White, pr. w. T. Lowe, Will bur Orto. Edwin Howell, R. l.. Stigler. Ed Dillev, Henry Davis, Joe Clement. w H. Kennedy. Collier Lee. Willis Ad7ms, Dave Burrough, C. w. Holmes, Robert Pair. Sam Trimble, Dorsey Duncan. Melbourne Martin. Roger McNew. Alvin Morgan Waller Wilkins. Ed Williams. Wroe Free man, Melhourne Mccain Knox Brad ford J. W. Adams, A. w. Boswor5h. Adam Robinson. Dr. D. R. Luck. Walter Trulock, Walter Trulook IT, Ch1rles Madding S7Xtus s. Wilson.
 Mrs. John Fammert of 4o3 Dakota street is on the sick list.
 Miss Ruth Prown nf 109O West Bar raque street is on tho sick list.
 Mrs. g. P. Buorkle has cone to Stuttgart for visi+ with relatives.
 Mrs Bessie Sanders of Kedron spent the day in the city yesterday.
 Mrs K. D. Wick of Sherrill was in the city yesterday on a shopping ex- p,dition.
 Mrs. M P. Bloom returned vester- day from 2 visit with relatives in Little Rock.
 Mrs. H. F. Williams is imrroved. after suffering a sprained ankle a few days ago.
 Miss Lennie Darby returned vas- terday to Wabhaseka. after spending few days in thn city.
 Miss Callia I Tieon has returned to her home at Star City, after a visit
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-09-11
E.Ntinrlistllnn clno.

ie 8 rug l8 thrown oyor q burning object 1t must be wrapped closely in order to exclude afr, The burning goes on just the sar5o as lcng aa air ia present, Water for anything but an oil fire. salt and sand are all good extinguishers A vet %owel throw3 over an alcohol biaze--ta any other wilt exttnguish it sufficiently so that # may be smothered easily. Pull down blazing curtain and cxtingulsh it or the floor But do 1t at once. If you must cali for help do 1t Whila yep are working.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-09-11
Kindly superIntc ndens.

A Chicago man wi.h business tn terests in Missouri tells of an incid ant as 8 railway junction there. He was very hungry. with only two min, utes before the departure of his train. Sandwich and coffea,'' he said to the counter man. Haven't time for anything elss." Easy. friend" said the other. "Take all the time you want. Cast your eye over this bill O. fare and I'll phone the superintendent 70 hol0 the train . while" Hold the train while eat3' -Gure. This is branch road, end there's no other train comiD' or goin over 1t this mornin'. The superin, tendent will want you to have . good msal-hs owns this lunch rooza,"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-09-11
here with Mrs. H. V. Hellums.

Jesse Spillyards, little son of pr. and Mrs. J. s. Spillyards, is reported quite ill 2t the home in State street.
 Miss Laura Clark returned vest CT day to her home in Dumas, after spending several days in the city.
 Miss Georgia Adine Bradford will leave Tuesday for Clev land, Tenn, where she will attend Centenary col lege.
 Mrs. Rachel Winklein of Memphis returned yesterday to hcr home after several days in the city visiting rela- tives. ..A.syH
 Mrs. T. P. McEntee and children are here from St. Louis. for a visit with Mr. and Mrs. Minor 0. Wood ward.
 Mrs. L. G. Williams has returned 10 her home at Memphis, Tenn, after a visit here with Mrs. W. B. Green field
 MT. and Mrs. M. Danahar returned yesterday from Denver, Colo, and ether points, where they spent the past month.
 Rv. and Mrs. J B. Plumn CT were here yesterday to attend the chautau- qua and were the guests of Rev. and Mrs. J. X. Sage.
 Miss Svbl Redmon is reported quite i'll with diptheria, at the home of hor parents, at Twenty-third and Laurel streets.
 Mrs R. F. White of Wichita Falls, Tex. was in the city yesterday, en route to her home from visit with relatives at Walnut Lake.
 Miss Blanche Lucas of Rock Island, H.. is spending the week end as the guest of Miss Georgia Adine Brad ford, 1921 West Thirteenth avenue.
 Mrs. C. G Oglesbv and daughter. Elizabeth returned yesterday to their nome III MtnlDulS. dllSI Sp-huiiio HS' eral days in the citv visiting relatives. Miss Lucille Johnson has been ill | for several days with an attack of fever at the home of her father. R. G. Johnson in West Barra1ue street.
 Mrs. Joyse Woolfolk and daughter little Miss Julia Elizabeth Woolfolk. of Stuttgart. returned home yester- day, after spending several days in the city.
 Mrs. Mary Ware-Haman leaves to- dav for Monticello She will have charge of the music deDartment az he agricultural school at that place this session.
 ri+t1e Mise Pearl Stewart and Mas 4er oscar stewart left vasterdav TOT Cto ,,aor where thev will spend sev- oral days visiting their grandmother Mrs. J. w. Willis.
 ! Mrs. T. B. Sum'Ters of Fneland TO- turned homo vesterdav 'fte" sneni- irp several days in the city. me sues, n. Mrs. C. w. Gooche of 1Ol7 East Seventh avenue.
 Mrs. I, F. Fuller returned yester- dsv to her home in Humboldt. Tenn. aftor sDending several days with her
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-09-11
REV NBREt~ tttffFN.,
Formar rIarh s,ugc Niui>t"r r0mir%
 t0 Nat>op'@ Fh1IcL

Rev. !: E. Noetj+. fer fl pett five years pastor .f tbo FrcsbNtr9iau thrucb at ClarNsrIc, has accept Il 5hc eaH to the p9s ora5r Y Watson Ch pel. and vfDI bring his family 70 Pine nluft Whor" they Witl make their Acm al "2o Wcs, Second av'- nuc Mr. NOTES i'll also have ehar&
 cG the churches at fuma@, fiH1 "tf
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-09-11
tfnIr Dnn intn lAI.

Tom Till. made defendant in , FHH for Seao hv ! 7. liierl who all &es a rule he own < Nas killed bE:--~b 2 iii I~ HU's car evos' rd5y filled answer Nr. HHl denies lcsponsibil- ,ay z r inc accident, ctaimlnS the .mupo ran jHmodiateIg in tront of the auto.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-09-11
The Church of Christ

Corner Sixth avenue and Beech
 streets, c. c. Cline, minister. Morning subject: 'fPaurs Exhorta- tion."
 render" After the discourse, bap-
 render.? After the discourse, bap- tism. Bible students, 3 p. m., Mrs. J. G. Taylor, teacher. Christian Endeavor, ' p. m., Miss Nancy Brummett, president. Prayer and praise service, Wednes- day night, Mrs. H. T. Peebles' leader. Ladies Aid, Monday 4 p. m., Mrs. A w. Scruggs, president Choir rehearsal, Friday night, 8 p
 m.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-09-11

and the blouse or guimpe can De made of any preferred ma terial. Here, the gown ] is made of charmeuse ], satin and blouse of crepe de chine but : the blouse appro- priatcly could be made of any ma- terial that is thin and pretty for the pur- pose while for the skirt tatfeta, char mouse, faille silk and silk crepe. suggest themselves imme- diately. Tafeta is used for many pur- poses and includes : both plain colored and. :. lowered and striped effects. Faille silk is always beau- tiful and is shown in really fascinating colors and these silks can of course be trimmed either with themselves. or with contrasting material. Bands of velvet rib-i bon are especially good on taffeta. They will be pretty arranged in gradu- ated depths on skirts, with narrower bands edging the bolero. For a much simpler frock it would be we'll to use one of, the silk and wool 'crepes for the bolero and the skirt with chiffon or soft-fnished taffeta for the blouse.
 Brown and blue are especially fashionable this season and blue is shown in. exquisite shades. Since they are generally be- coming they are sure
 to be welcome.
 For the 16-year
 size will be needed,
 for the skirt and
 bolero 5M yards 27,
 3M yards 36 or 5
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-09-11
Daily Fashion \ aIks
 BY, MAY MANTON

' ' ERE ia a
 @ new snoi'tS IA A waist that gives 2 hint of tho Norfolk idea for it. is lad in box plaits. and belted. At is exceedingly smart and at the same time is thoroughly comfortable and il: is indeed ideal for tennis, for golf and for all sports of thc kind. The collar can be rolled open or be buttoncd up about the throat, but for active women, the open neck is always 10 be preferred. Waists of the kind arc won both with skirts to match and of thinner ma terials over a heavier skirt, as pongec or handkerchief lawn or linen over a skirt of serge, corduroy or pidue. he lines arc all smart. as well as becoming and the garment too is very simple. hero IS only one plait to be laid in each front and the edges are finished with hcns. The sleeves arc of the re- gulation shirt-waist sort. In the picture :, Inc material is old blue pon&cc with white collar, white cuffs and white
 patent leather belt. Colorcd linen is smart treated in the Y sa'ner way colored l lawns are liked also and for really warm days Japanese silk oi
 silk crepe is delight
 full. 1t is to b>
 found in colors as vel
 as white and matche.
 perfectly. Tub sill
 showing marrow
 stripes of dio.erch
 colors combined t
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-09-11

daughter. Mrs. G. R. Wh5a, of 42) West Fourth avenue.
 Miss lren= Samelson and Miss Isa- bel Heim9n oi Memphis returned home yesterday after spending sev- eral days in the city, the guests Of Capt. and Mrs. s. F. Hizheim.
 Mrs. Nelly Patterson returned yes terday to her home in Holly Grove, after spending several days in the city, the guest of her sister, Mrs. Jno. Mccain in South Olive street.
 Mrs. Asa Watson returned yester- day afternoon 10 her home al Tucker, after brief visit here to see her grand-child. Joan Frances, the baby daughter Of MT. and Mrs. Fred Niven.
 Miss Oakley Thomas returned yes terday from TeXarkana. where she spent the past several weeks visiting. She was accompanied by Mrs. w. E. Pipes, who will spend several days here as her guest.
 Mrs. J. w. Scales and little daugh- ter, Miss Hattie Lee Seal s, returned yesterday from Humboldt Tenn. where they spent the summer. They were accompanied to Helena by Mrs. Scales daughter. Mrs. J. D. Hammond formerly Miss Ruth Scales of this city.
 The Ladies' Aid of the First Bap-
 tist church will meet Monday after
 noon at 2:30 o'clock. An especially
 interesting and instructive program has been arranged, the topic being "Mission Survey" A full attendance is desired.
 Miss Norma Rutherford was remov-
 ed tc. her home from the Davis hosp,- tai yesterday, much improved from the accident she suffered recently at
 her home, when she fell and broke the bones of her right leg just as they were about healed from an earlier break.
 Pine Bluff friends have received in vitations to the wedding of Richard P. Bowen of Blytheville and Miss Eloise Bramlett of Malvern, which will be celebrated Thursday morning, September 16, at o'clock, at the Methodist church at Malvern. The
 bride is the daughter of pr. and Mrs. E. T. Rramlett of Malvern.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-09-11

form wide stripes falc and hrmonzes both with white and eoe' Fo the Nmss neud M required ls o's'ia a7 in " a}s vds ao. vls 15 y1 for the trimming L.. 34 10 4@ H. .1 address by the fasEion " this O
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-09-11
AT "HE CB1Tk.CHEa
First Baptist Church.


 Corner Sixth avenue ana Nherry street, w. J. E. Cox, past y
 Sunday school at 9:3o q. m., T. N; Harper, superintendent .Hraden school with classes for all ages. All men invited to the Mems Bible class taught bv the pastor.
 Preaching by the pastor at II a. m' and 7:45 D. m. Morning suDlecl: CHOW to Secure Happiness" Even ing subject. "Absolom or the Fast Young Man."
 young people interested in the B. Y. P. U are requested to meet at 7:15 D. m.
 Ladies Missionary and Aid society Monday at 3 ?. nm.
 Prayer and praise service Wednes- day at 7:45 p. m.
 Lutheran Church.
 Sixth avenue and Florida street W. c. Schrader. pastor.
 English Sunday school 9:3o a. m: English service 1O.45 a. m. and 7:30 D. m. !. cordial invitation is extended to all to attend these services.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-09-11
Design by N0y Momfcn.


 FH 334 yards hrds 44 27 wards the f for the blouse will be needed yad bde. f I~ # ,4 1.-The IS years It will address by the Fashion Department paper receipt Sfence '+
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-09-11
A FASHIONABLE AFTERNOON BROCK

FTERNooN s always in demand They required for many generally made ot silk and
 theece gathered skirt with sleeveless boero
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-09-11

Mrs. Nelly Patterson returned yes terday 10 her home in Holly Grove, after spending several days in the city. the guest of her sister, Mrs. Jno. Mccain in South Olive street.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-09-11
First Methodist Church South. (The Downtown Church,

B. Steel. pastor.
 Sunday school service 9:30 a. m Graded classes in all departments You are welcome to join us. We want ycu ]. R. Sanders, IT,, superinten- dent.
 Morning service with sermon by the pastor 1O:50 a. mi.
 Epworth league 6:30 p. m. study course.
 Evening service with sermon by the pastor 7:30 p. m. Monday p. m.. Women's Mission ary society in Bible study, Mrs. F. B Renfrow. hostess. Wednesday 6:3O p. m. meeting o Sunday school teachers and officers