davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-10-08
MAN WHO Fought
. WITH ALLIES HERE
Texas Attorney stops In keokuk on
His Way Home and Tells
Something Of He
Experiences.
WAS IN GAS WARFARE
Was Wounded and Later Discharged
lis Writing Series Of Special
Articles on
War.

y. H.. Otduloyy I'm dItOTucy HUH
Fort Worth, Texas. was in Keokuk
on Wednesday enroute to Fort Mad
son to visit friends there. Mr.. Stan
ley has been In America just week,
having come from the trenches In
France. He went there to seek some
first hand information for magazine
| fighting. The overcrowding of Ger
many by her population and her desire
to secure an outlet for this population
war. He told this to a. Keokuk man
believes that the Germans expected
ito get to Paris in short order last
summer, and to strike blow which
would give them chance to dictate
ipeace terms, and secure certain lands.
Mr.. Stanley was engaged to pre-
pare series OF articles on the war
for Scribner's magazine and he decid
led that the best means of gaining act
|ual knowledge OF the conditions was
to enlist, which he did, though prob
ably with no thought that he would
participate in the forefront OF the
war theatre operations and stand
more chances of sacrificing his life to
his work than Of returning home SAFE
Nv. His experience in the Texas mill
tia and general understanding Of
military tactics stood him in good
stead and there was no difficulty In
his securing position with the Can
adam mounted infantry. He was
corporal in the first engagement In
which he participated, and from
which only ninety-five out Of a regi7]
!ment of 1880 returned alive. The
handful Of men left were attache
to another division and in charge il
few days later this unit was depleted
almost as much as in the first in
stance. Mr.. Stanley was under direct
IshraInel and gas fire and finally
wound up in an emergency Hospital.
from which he was released. At the
time Of his discharge he was q ser
Igeant.
Mr.. Stanley relates OF an OCCASION
Ione morning when in the trenches
and the opposing trenches were but
la few feet apart, OF conversing with
la German soldier who had been en-
|ployed in an 6fice in the same build
ing in Fort Worth where Mr.. Stanley's
ioffice was located. The men were
passing pleasantries and German
voice hailed across. asking II the Brit
Iishers had any extra cigarette papers
Sure, got any tobacco?" responded
Stanley. tossing over q wad OF papers.
The American infection Of Stanley's
voice caught the ear of the German
who started conversation:
Who was that said 'Sure'?"
That's me-"
you're from the states. What
rart?'
Texas, California in general. Fort
Worth in particular"
$50 am I.
! There was mutual recollection OF
former acquaintances and at the end
OF the talk the German jollied:
"Put up your head and let's have a
look
But Stanley felt no inclination so
to do, as every time a head appeared
in a reriscope it attracted a storm OF
bullets.
Later in the day the British charg-
ed. took the trench ahead but Stan
Iley's German acquaintance was mott
among the few prisoners taken or
those wounded.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-10-08
RvISoRs SEE
DRAINAGE DISTRICT
y lee and Des Molnes coun
'ss Make Trlp 20 Surfing
ton Neishhorhood.

lee county board Of supervis-
Pnposed OF Chairman I. Hosier,
scnenler and G. e. Maxwell,
.niea by County Auditor "A.
~, departed this morning for
son Where they met tho Des
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-10-08
Teachers plan Foreigners, Aid.

ALBANY, n. Y, Oct. S.-Capital
district teachers today completed their
four-lesson course in the state inaug-
urated campaign to conquer illiteracy.
arranged and directed by State Edu-
cational Commissioner Finley. Effec-
tive means of teaching foreigners Eng
pose.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-10-08
celebrate Founding Of Vassar

POUGHKEEPSIE, n. Y, Oct. S.
Fifteen hundred women alumnae Of
vassar college. 1.-THE first exclusively
female educational institution. estab-
lished at Lydia Booths suggestion by
Matthew vassar fifty years ago) are
gathering here today to show the
wcrIl just how important to it edu-
! woman has shown herself to
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-10-08

|Bnt ven
! is non
He Ike
Iuinatid
b; Il no
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-10-08

a new |
|hipps 81
and will
EEK. The n!
splendid'l
| ny have |
a !arrl
] seaDn' |
taton tsl
too CHI
cts sub
read L1
he newS|
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-10-08
Peace Day at Fair.

SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, Oct. S.
This is Peace day at the fair. A pro-
gram memorializing the principle of
universal peace. prepared by David
Starr Jordan, president of Leland
Stanford. Jr., university, was pre-
scented.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-10-08
vi. 70 End Activities and
e,,,.,n i. Drawn on Most aye
s...ful season q
It's History.
NEW CLUB HOUSE
IN club directors Instructed g
-. ! onee-Paviiilon viii
Be Kept
Also. N

v..t,,k Country club season
e -. nv oficially closed. The direc-
v "a !. meeting yesterday and II
a ass;dsd 10 end the clubs actiy-
s =, the year. The season. u
- :, The loss at the first OF ths
y rs. been one OF the most
Lam IL the clubs history The
~. voted to ask the Country
re.ity company to take steps
.distely for the building Of = new
sonse The realty company OIL
: WI be asked to start Work
IS : foundation and rough work 81
3 that the house may be com
/ Il the early spring.
norts Of the committees and Of
sreasurer were submitted TO thu
IN and met with their approval,
.hcved that the season Of 1915
~ most successful In tho clubs
= despite the handicap imposed
I ant Of the season by the loss Of
c,ub,s home. There were mora
bers than ever before In the
history. and greater number
fractions for the members.
seaeon Generally Succees.
solf courses attracted nifty or
every saturday. N. n. Pyle.
tary Of the club, had charge Of
inks. and ]. Perdew Sheldon was
Iane d the games. The Satur-
AFTERNOON bridge parties and ths
nay evening dancing parties
a most attractive. There were
loo to 400 guests 1t dinner and
L Saturday evening functions,
i were extremely brilliant ones.
dinners were served BY Mrs
II and were excellent Ia every
lntmeht
TIE interest Of the president, 9
|eFssland and the other ofncers
ccmmittees In charge belongs the
/ II he successftllness Of ths
y. N. n. Pyle and J. p. Sheldosf
cAargp q the grounds and the
nnss; MISS Agnes Trimbie.
eonmittee; and John q.
~, social affairs.
q Keep Pavilion. Y
big pevillion which WAS erecs
tho temporary home OF the club
be tept It was decided BY the
mona vote Of the members. II
y considered q part Of the clubs
meat and viii give the Keokuk
y club one Of the most thor.
equipped plants Of tn kind.
- been suggested that those
lrs desirous OF removing their
NIB and Belongings from the lock-
the pavilion should see 70 IL
e. The secretary will tell the
err how to proceed to get their
Iinss out Of the. locker rooms.
New Britain herald., 1915-07-08

Philadelphia, July s,--In the course of his efforts to fill the gap created by the retirement of Frank Baker to the simple life of farming and playing wildcat baseball Connie Mack has conducted many an experiment. this season, but his latest is perhaps the most surprising of chem all. WaI- lie Schang, stripped Of his mask and naitt, is now in the role of third baseman. Though he has shown no sings of relenting toward Baker, the tall leader of the Mackmen has founu it more difficult to fill the hole at third than he anticipated. It is the point through which many ball game has slipped his season, and even now it is doubtful If he would consider any other teryls for the home run king than he has already offered. But by drafting one of the greatcst catchers in the league for infiead duty he has indicated that he is near
New Britain herald., 1915-07-08

the end of his resources for third sackers. schang is the tenth or twelfth in the long list of candidates for the position Oldring, Walsh, Murphy, kopf and numerous new corners have had a crack at it, but none. of them showed any particular adapability for the place. Schang has been at the station only a few days but he seems to be doing as we'll as any If them. He has a good arm and is fielding neatly. However, it is not likely that Schang is lost to the n1itt and mask It is understood that Connie Mack has no intention of keeping him at third permanently. Several of the youngsters who hays recently been tried out there heldea we'll enough, but Connie figured that he needed Schang's hitting to carry. along the more or less uncertain pitching the Athletics have been get ting all sea son. M \.
New Britain herald., 1915-07-08
ALL BRISTOL vs. PIONEERS.
Locals to Meet n Real Baii Team
 sunday Afternoon.

Manager Norton's next contribu- ton at the Ellis street diamond sun day should prove to be one of the best drawing cards that has appeared in this city in several seasons, for in the All Bristoig who will be the Pio- neers' opponents, the locals will pe forced to show the best that they have got, to prove their superiority over the Bell City boys
 The visitors are members of the Valley league, and judging from the brand of ball they have displayed so far this season. the game should prove to be close and exciting.
 winkler, the star slab artist, has been groomed for this game for sev- eral weeks. and the Pioneers have great hopes in his ability to deliver the goods
 On the firing line for the visitors will be Speilmann, the Bell City pitching sensation of the year. whose slants and speed have turned back many of the fast clubs about the state this season. On the receiving end will be Carpenter, late star of the Trinity college team, and one of the best boys developed in Bristol since the days of Morgan Farre1
 The game will commence at 3rl6 o'clock and large crowd of sup porters will journey to this city with the visitors, to help cheer them on tp victory
New Britain herald., 1915-07-08

 BATTLE ID A TIE
Worlds Champs Lose First Sec. ond Called in Sixteenth Inning

Brooklyn, July s.--The Dodgers and
 Braves entertained big crowd all of yesterday afternoon and most of last evening in twenty Live thrilling innings at Ebbetts Field. Robinson's men boosted their winnings by one game thereby, but the best that the worlds champions could drag out of the me- lee was a sixteen inning scoreless' tie in the second game, which was halt ed by darkness. Brooklyn took the first in regulation time by a score of 4 to B. That was the fourth success sive victory for the Dodgers over Bos-
New Britain herald., 1915-07-08
WHY NOT SOME coLr STOCK

Angelo Aragon. the Cuban inneld- Ter with Richmond who was asked to name his own terms to play with the Brookfeds, sent in his opinion of his value yesterday. Give me s5. 1000 down and a contract for s400o year." he said in his letter. Man ager Lee Magee replied: Sorry Il can't give you a steam yacht and the woolworth Building too. Know ing you couldn't be happy without them, guess we'd better call # off."
New Britain herald., 1915-07-08
', MAGNATE. DEAD.

Mass, July s.-Danie1 ,president and owner m Hg club of the New Eng
 was found dead in his light from heart disease. ag to this city Noonan had 1e Lawrence and Haver-
 the league. His home ->-< ~es Mi. a s71s, E.
New Britain herald., 1915-07-08
DOOM REPoRrs ro GIANTS.

New York, July a.--Charley Dooiu. veteran red haired catcher purchased from Cincinnati via the waiver route, reported to Manager McGraw of the Giants in Philadelphia yesterday aft ernoon, and came here on the train with the team. He may be seen tn a New York uniform today or tomor- row W
New Britain herald., 1915-07-08
A CHANGE OF MIND.

St. Louis, July 8.---Phil Ball, part owner of the St. Louis Federal League team, announced last night that Field CT Jones had reconsidered his deci- sion to resign as manager of the club and would remain. The deci- sion came after a prolonged con- ference between Ball and Jones here today.
New Britain herald., 1915-07-08
Baseball News in a Nutshell
AMERIC CAN LEAGUE.
Yesterdays ResuIts.

Boston g, Washington 4: Boston l, Washington Q.
 New York 1S, Philadelphia 5. Phil adelphia II. New York O.. 5s
 Cleveland Detroit; rain, St. Louis Chicago; rain.
New Britain herald., 1915-07-08
z 'i(P?3S 2!aHz ?:?::! T: T/ by GJaukID7d Rice

history, but not the literature of the present
 The Cubs in one season lost Chance, Tinker, Brown, Overall, Kling and others. but the Cubs still hung on in the first division until endorsements arrived. There was no dizzy diving to the Ultimate Grotto, such as the Athletics gave vent tc once they ob- tained a running start
 WHITE SOX GET MEMO LEIBOLD.
 Cleveland, July s.-The White sox have bought Harry (Nemo) Leibold, Cleveland outfielder, at the waiver price. it was announced here yester- day. Leibold will report to the Sox tomorrow.
New Britain herald., 1915-07-08
Yesterdays Results.
Games Today.

Buffalo at Brooklyn. Newark at Baltimore. St Louis at Pittsburg. Kansas City at Chicago.
New Britain herald., 1915-07-08
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Yesterdays Results.

New York 5, Philadelphia 4 Phil adelphia 1, New York 0.
 Brooklyn 4, Boston B. Brooklyn O, Boston 0, (1s innings, darkness second game
 Chicago ', Pittsburg 4.
New Britain herald., 1915-07-08
COLONIAL LEAGUE.
Yester(iay's Results

New Haven 3. New Bedford ?. springfeld 2. Brockton o. Hartford 5, Pawtucket 5. Fall River 10, Taunton '.
New Britain herald., 1915-07-08
Herring Wins First.

sn July s.. Bill Herring, Acquisition to the Max E staff. made a fine i'm. 9terday at Savin Rock. ene of hts pitching fingers but worked through [ings, he was not accus. he rigors of the Savin Ee he was not familiar Ele of play in the league peculiarities Of the bats |ilI lhe won his game. It kable that after he was 1t home and had a we'll new the various batsmen 2 hard man to beat. The
 r. h. e. 0000011 0000013 ' | 101o0000o00oo-2 Il | Herring and Soper: Till- Rey and Phillips.
New Britain herald., 1915-07-08
Giants Split Even.

Philadelphia, July S.-Thirteen thousand fans were treated to two rare games of ball here yesterday be- tween the Giants and Phillies. The Polo Grounders with old Christy Mathewson on the mound won the first contest by a score of 5 to 1. but the second encounter went to the home time in the tenth inning when Bobby Byrne crossed the plate with the only run of the game.
 (First game).
 r. h. e. New York <. .oo3oo1o10-5 12 8 Philadelphia ...02o011000-4 12 8 Batteries-Mathewson and Meyers; Mayer and Killifer
 (Second game).
 T.. h. e. New York .... .ooooo oooo0o--0 I7 o Philadelphia . .Q0o00000o1--1 o Batteries-Tesreau and Meyers Demaree and Burns.
New Britain herald., 1915-07-08

NEW YORK STATE LEAGUE.
 At Wilkes Barre 6, Syra- cure 4; Syracuse 6, Wilkes-Barre 2. At Troy-Elnira 4, Troy 8.
 At Albany--Albany 4. Binghamton 0.
 At. Uttca-Utica 3. Scranton o.
New Britain herald., 1915-07-08
|0RD AGAIN ADS COLONIAL
 Leadership by Beating X PaTtucket

July 5.Billiard's good ter one bad inning the blsd Hartford to turn the Pawtucket yesterday. s to
 r. h. C..
 201o120o.-6 r 3 ]. 101300o0o--5 g 4 Billiard and Texter, McGinley.
New Britain herald., 1915-07-08

NEW ENGLAND LEAGUE. Lewiston 5, Fitchburg 1. Lynn f, Portland 3. Worcester 5. Lowell 3. Lawrence 4, Manchester 2, (13 in nings.)
New Britain herald., 1915-07-08

ton, every one of which was decided by single run. The score:
 (First gnme).
 r. h. C. Boston ........ 30ooo000o--s 8 Brooklyn .... .00030100x-4 z 2 Batteries-Tyler and Whaling; Smith and McCarty.
 (Second game).
 r. h. c. Boston .oooooooooooooo oo--o 3 Brooklyn OoooooooooooOOo0- Il 3 Batteries-James, Davis and Whal- ing; Douglas and Miller
New Britain herald., 1915-07-08
K CLIMBING ID T0P
Speed Boys Beat Sen
 Close in onLeaderS

|July 8 Winning twice hgton again yesterday the only made 1t six straight 1ators but rose to a posi- Institutes a direct menace pennant hopes. The night was: Chicago. .644; Box won the first game in ling. when they hammered Ix runs. They won the E in the sixth inning. but d single run, the only one Barry's double was fol-. s by Leonard and Hooper. First Game.
 r. h. e. 01002oo104 10 I
 2o60100O*-9 12 0. F. Gallia, Ayres and Henry; lady
 Second Game.
 r. h. e. oo0o00oo0-O 3 I 00000100+-1 ' I E Engel. Shaw and Henry; Thomas.
New Britain herald., 1915-07-08
Games Today

Games Today. New Bedford at New Haven. Pawtucket at Hartford. Fall River at Taunton. Springfield at Brockton.
New Britain herald., 1915-07-08
$ Get One Game.

July 8 1.-The tramp of bn the plate at the Polo |terday made a cheerful fch as the greater part of Rfsplay was given by the |What homecoming the
 was consid era ply less and Ton by a score of 13 to ,. |e flrst game. If the Yan-
 won that one they would E straight to Comics 1915 lite elephants, for the lat
 second, s to 5. The
New Britain herald., 1915-07-08
Pirates, Pitchers Meak.

Pittsburgh, July s.--Chicago de- feated Pittsburgh yesterday, score z to 4. Adams starred for Pitts burg. Cooper replaced him in the third, and later gave way to Conzle- man, but the visitors continued to hit The score:
 r. h. e. Chicago ....30200011o--7 10 1 Pittsburgh .110000002---4 Il 1 BatterieS-Lavender and Archer; Adams, Cooper, Gentleman and Gibson and Schang.
New Britain herald., 1915-07-08

030O00O02- 5 II 0 312z0113*t3 12 I ECrowe1l, Flavis and Lapp Caldwell and Sweeney. Second Game.
 r. h. t. 201020001-6 I2 9 000202G10-5 T. -Wyckoff and Lapp; q Nunamaker.
New Britain herald., 1915-07-08
Standing of Clubs.

Games Today. Cincinnati at New York. Chicago at Brooklyn. Pittsburg at Philadelphia. St. Louis at Boston. 2.
New Britain herald., 1915-07-08
FEDERAL LEAGUE
Yesterdays Results.

Buffalo 3. Brooklyn 2. Newark 5, Baltimore 3.
New Britain herald., 1915-07-08

annton Loses. 1u1y s.Fall River won Rg game from the locals to I The score:
 r. h. e. 10150201o1o 13 , 120o0300l- [ 10 & Mcleod and Cornell; IcAloon.
New Britain herald., 1915-07-08
; Beat Cubblers.

July s.Two doubles
 in the eighth gave. 'wo runs and the game The score:
New Britain herald., 1915-07-08

va 7T77 VI "a VI 7713aF7i T f H. VI 0o0o00020-2 g Q 0000O000O-0 3 o
 Woodman and Lavigne; \ Dempsey.
New Britain herald., 1915-07-08
Standing of Clubs.

Won Lost
New Britain herald., 1915-07-08
osoooooo2-- II

First Game.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-11-01
McIuke Save.

Luxe Mct-uke Sdys:
AS soon as n woman discovers that
her complexion is wearing OF she goes
out and buys a complexion that will
rub of.
Natures intention Is to let The wom-
en- have the good looks ana the men
the brains. But even nature some.
times gets things balled up. Once in
awhile you Will lnd . horse faced fe.
male who knows more than thirty men
and once in awhile you will find n pret.
ty man who has to tal;e a brain tonic
every time he tries TO roll a cigarette.
OF course 1t is IN awful Jar for a
bride to wake up and realize that the
paragon she married is nothing but q
pinhead, but that is no reason why she
should look like her own mothers sis.
tel. five years after the day she combetl
the rice out oil! her hair.
The man who wouldn't lend you 10
cents when his stomach Is empty will
usually cheerfully part with $40 after
he has had a good dinner.
Most Of us imagine that II we were
only fixedllik other PEOPLE We wouldn't
have a blame thing To worry about.
Insthesc suffragctte days a man isn't
half as afraid Of Il woman who has n
past as he Is OF one who thinks she
has a future.
When mother wants the furnace to
have ii good cleaning she stops father
when he Is on Ills way down the cellar
steps and tells him not to bother rub.
bcrIng out Of the cellar windows n!
the girl who lives next door. And 70.
Their gets so mad that he rattlcs every
thing but the CRATES and the lining ont
of the furnace.
The old fashioned a who used to
get his cmbalmins fluid after be died
now has a son who pays IL cents a
throw for It willie he Is alive.
When It comes to sympathy We don't
care how much we have going out and
how little We have coming In.
After all n man is only a boy who
has lived long enough to realize that
there Is etough pie and ice cream in
the world 20 go around.
And wEeh you come to think 1t over
It isn't tho germs that make kissing
dangerous.
It is fully how scared a man can be
of germs ,shcn he is asked TO use a
cup attached to q water fountain. But
he never bothers about germs when
he holsts a glass Of beer in a saloon.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-11-01


Dr. A. y. Hardness, of Fairmont and
BIZ. Tralgh. OF Farmnigton, were pro.
fessional visitors In this city Friday.
Mrs. VIII Gordon is recovering
from an operation at the North Wheel
ing Hospital.
Mrs. Herbert Mason, OF Fairmont,
was In this city Friday visiting with
friends.
There will be a dance at Eureka
Park, Downs, Wednesday. Every
body invited.
Miss Frances and Harvey Furbee
were home from Wv. U. at Nor
gantown for Sunday with their par
ents on Center street.
Miss Flo Griffin, of Buckhannon,
was 9 guest of the N. %. parsonage
Friday and in company with Miss
Josephine Clark went to Wheeling
Saturday to attend the Wesleyan.
Indian football game!
Harry Thomas, Frank Masters and
Ed. Ta1nlan went to- Wheeling Sat
'urday to see the Wesleyan-Indian
football game.
Rev. 3. f. Smith, who has accepted
the pastorate of the Christian
church. has rented the e. j. Thomas
properly on the Burt, Hill and will
move Instantly here this week.
+ The ladies' of the Episcopal church
VIII serve a lunch in the Bartlett
Hotel building on Market street this
evening" a variety of good things to
eat at lunch counter prices.
Manard Thistlewait. of Browns.
vile. Pa, was d weekend visitor at
his home in this city.
Il Mr.. and Mrs. Charles r. Phillips
and SONS motored to Fairmont Sat
.urday afternoon TO sit Pays to Ad.
'tyeftisep at the Grand.
/: Milton Hall, Of Ohio, is a business
visitor In this city.
r. Stubb. OF Littleton, was trans.
acting business In this city Saturday.
9. II. Bonnessen, B. & o. train
master, OF Wheeling, was a business
visitor In this city Saturday.
II. ID. Roberts sof Salem, was in
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-11-01
EVERYONEI|kES
This COLDCURE.
"PAPE's COLD COMPOUND ENDS
AscoLploR GRIPPE IN
AfFEW4 HouRs.

- |HH#ENI VI .ETAL EENNar
Your cold will break and all grippe
misery end after taking a dose Of
sPape's Compound" every two hours
until three doses are taken.
II promptly opens Scloggedsup nos
trtls and air passages IN the head,
stops nasty discharge or nose run.
ming, relieves sick headache, dullness,
,fev%erishness. sore throat, sneezing.
soreness and stiffness.
Don't stay stuffed.up! Quit blow.
ing and snuffling! Ease your throb:
bling head-nothing else I'M the world,
gives such prompt relief as ."Pape's,
Cold compourd.s which costs only rs
cents at any drug store. II acts with
out assistance, tastes nice, and causes
no Inconvenience. Accept no substi-
,tute.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-11-01
Wuxtree, Mextreo, Wuxtrekl

A very quiet wedding took place at.
the home of J. r. Staneart Wednesday
evening when Miss Emmett Hawk was
united in marriage to Mr.. Buzz Nelson.
They say the bride looked charming in.
light blue overalls, while the groom
wore dark blue. The bride has been
the kind AMI obliging clerk III Mr.. Sta.
neart's store for about two years, while
the groom is a prosperous and indus.
trious farmer. They will go to house.
keeping in the groom's home, which Is
already MISUNDERSTANDING.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-11-01
EAST SIDE
IS NEWS g
Masquerade Party.

Miss Gladys Henderson was hostess
to q number Of her friends Friday eve.
ming. at a Masquerade Party at her
home near this city. Those present
were:
Jessie Harris, Edna DeVault, Merl
Watkins, Amber Watkins Virgie
S~trotchberry, May Pitcher, Opal Curry,
Madge Curry, Brake Curry, Ruth
Maradith. Lyscia Brown, Mary Sur.
geon, Bessie Snider, Gladys Hender.
son, Irwin Pricket, Irwin Hawkins,
Charles Hawkins, Russell Hawkins,
Charles Pitcher, Hugh Harris, Clar.
ence Harris, John Hartley, Fay Brown,
Bunt Bumer, Warren Curry, Lormil
Default, Mr.. HILL Brooks Meredith,
Paul Maraditli, Cecil Henderson.