davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1915-03-28
Afro American Music.

TO the Editor OF The Tribune.
Sir: An altogether unusual Offering
n the annual concert of negro music
given under the auspices OF the Music
school Settlement Tor Colored People
Cf New York. Inc, which this year takes
place on Monday evening. April -, A.
Carnegie Hall. Il took several years
TO bring home to the general public
that which was at once conceded by
musicians the claim Of these concerts
D serious musical consideration. They
naye established even more than that
..Owever, within the past few years. for
with characteristic spOntaneity and Az
almost naive lack Of sophisticatiou
they have revealed TO their constantly
growing audiences the peculiar iasciua-
{ on OF negro music when performed Oy
legrOes.
This year again there will be a mum
Der Of old plantation songs and spirit
2als, the only real folk music that
America ever produced, and which, ike
all other folk music, Is the bright
flower grown from the soil of repres-
SION and suffering. There Will be negro
Soloists, Ethel Richardson, pianist, and
Roland I. Hayes. tenor, among them,
who will be heard IN compositions by
such well known members OF their race
IS viii Marion Cook, Henry T. Bur
leigh and others. There will be the
well known negro orchestra under
James Reese Europe, and, lastly, there
viii be, under the directorshlp OF J.
Rosemond JOhn on, chorus OF 100
voices which will sing the first part of
Coleridge- raylor's "Hiawatha." which
composition stands 70 date the highest
b, ,,at. q
All proceeds will. as usual, go 10 the
iurtherance Of the worA done by the
Settlement School, which places within
the reach Of the negro that which Is
above all else his rghtful heritage a
musical education.
There is something quite out OF the
ordinary in the tone of the above com
munication, az there will be, no doubt
in the concert which il announces. This
much at least is justified by the con
oerts given last year and the year be
fore for the same admirable purpose
The Settlement School has been doing
work Of unusual excellence during the
last season. IL has given its friends
both white ard black. weekly oppor
,unities to listen 10 lectures and re-
citals of high order. mostly on the
subjec. OF folksong, but also on sub
Jec,s o. general musical interest. II D..
eeking through the cooperation Of Mr.
Europe to promote the study OF orches
,ral instruments, and Mr.. Johnson's en-
ergy and zeal are displayed in the fac
that he has organized a chorus, which
II appears, IS held b. him to be capable
g. singing so ambitious a work as'the
late Coieridge Taylor's "Hiawatha." It's
previous concerts aroused great inter.
ct and called out loud expressions a
admiration for the individual as well a.
The collective work. Had the announce
rlcnt been one o. the ordinary press
agent II would yet have deserved a
word OF special commendation.
H. r. X
New-York tribune., 1915-03-28
MUSIC NOTES

KITTY Cheatham's annual Easter re
cital Will take place as usual az the
Lyceum Theatre on Easter Monday,
April ,. The programme will be OF in
terest, and emphasizes Miss Cheatham' 5
search for new and interesting ma
terial. Chiidren's songs by Hugo Wolf,
Hans Hermann, Carl Engel. Franco
Leoni. II. Walford Davies, organlst of
Temple Church. London; Harold Vim
cent Milligan. Walter Morse Rumme!l
and Elizabeth Coolidge will be heard
The second part OF the prograrSne vii!
be entirely devoted 10 old negro songs
and legends. An interesting co-rela-
tlon between excerpts from Alice in
Wonderland" and some of Schumann's
compositions tor the young, the ar
rangement by Alice Woodfn. has been
discovered and viii be heard for the
first time. as well "a Debussy's Tho
Little Shepherd" and the Marching
Song" (from Stevenson's "Chlld's Gar
den Of Verses to Edward Fa.ck's mu-
sic.
New-York tribune., 1915-03-28

4 concert for the benefit Of the
American Polish Relief Fund will ne
given N Carnegie Hall on Saturday
afternoon. April Il. In this concert
there will appear four Of the most
brilliant stars Of the concert patform.
Mime. Sembrich, who has already do.
New-York tribune., 1915-03-28
NOTES OF CURRENT ACTIVITIES
IN THE LEADING MUSIC STUDIOS

country for training in the famous
Garcia vocal method. Mr. Salvini be-
lieves that good singing depends not
entirely upon the quality Of the tones,
but also upon the understanding the
singer puts into his work so he trains
not only the voice. but the intellect;
he teaches his pupils breath control,
the proper placing of tones. and lays
great emphasis on artistic interpreta-
tion.
Carolyn Becbe. concert pianist. with
a studio at Steinway Hall. participate
in a delightful evening Of Russian
music at the Cosmopolitan Club on Sat
urday evening. playing the Rubnstein
Sonata for piano and viOlIucello, with
Vera Poppe and solo numbers. George
Harris, jr., tenor. sang two groups OF
Russian songs.
Florence l.. Paetzold. Of 81. Pau, and
an artist pupil Of Laura r. Morrill,. the
vocal teacher Of Aeolian Hall. has been
engaged as soprano solIst in the quar-
tet at one Of the largest churches IN
s.. Paul. Last month Mrs PaetZold
sang with great success at a private
concert in one Of St. Paufs most beau
tifui homes, accompanied by Katherine
Hoffman. the well known accompanis.
Tor Nine. Schumann-Heink.
Edwin Orlo Bangs. the well known
tenor from the hehsu studios Of Car
nezie Hall will have charge Of the
music department of the State Univer-
sity OF Montana az Missouli for the
summer session.
Nine. Haggerty SHELLS School OF
Music will open a special summer ses-
sion on June II. 70 continue until Au
gust %. The faculty is composed OF
musicians who have won enviabie repu-
tations as teachers ard performers 10
their respective departments and who
bring 10 their work patience and en-
thusiasm that inspires the students 70
their best efforts.
New-York tribune., 1915-03-28
vIOLlNIsTS AID 'CELLISTS.
THERE. ARE TREATS FOR LOVERS OF
MUSIC IN RECITALS OF THE WEEK

"Odipus Rex" with AuRustin Duncan
and Jacob Adler as principals and MISS
Duncan and her pupils as a dancing
chorus, will become a part OF the rep
crtorv Recthoven's Fifth Symphony
will be danced the same evening. Later
il is possible that Miss Duncan VIII
give her "Orpheus" programme FOR
all performances except Chopin there
will be an orchestra directed by Edward
Falck. 4 large chorus, trained espe-
ciallv for these performances by wal
ter Henry Hall. will take part IN the
"Iphigenia" programme.
Mr.. and Mrs Francis Rogers, assist
ed bv Bruna Iuhn. sccompanist, Will
give programme of songs and recita-
tons at Sing Sing prison on Tuesday
afterHOn.
On Tuesday afternoon Miss Mary
Carson. an American soprano, Will be
heard at Aeolian Hall in the follow
ing programme:
PietA Sisuore .......-... : la1o!-a
WITH Tni ibe sapete a.. No.z, i Figaro llols-
Bel Rasso Lu,irSner tSemiramhiri H@,>l'.i !
Aiioux lie THl.-,-r afaoe .-....... . .hll.'
N1,. A.etandrr GtorCss
80 d.atfr.fo.s Andre Bcloist
Die Lurelcy ............ ..... - 80
Vor Euiger Liebe ami stand hen. Bratm'
~, Richard Strauss
Morse H6 f@, Xies, socaL Of Sic. and the D.a1i
VIZ 49, Chslwick
. Ran, song sydney Homer
To My First La1e. and You'd Better A. Ne .Lonr
yoce di Prma'efa -.---...-.- --------
A concert viii be given at Carnegie
Hall on Wednesday evening, in cele.
braiion Of the l0Oth anniversary OF
the birth Of Bismarck. The artists
taking part will be Nine. Johanna Cad
SKI. soprano, and Otto Goritz, barytone,
New-York tribune., 1915-03-28

On Tuesday afternoon Miss Mary
Carson. an American soprano, will be
heard at Aeolian Hall in the follow
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-07-02
MILLION DOLLARS \ YEAR
SAVED TO NEW MENICO

Santa Pc, July LII the rate de-
cisiou Is as sweeping as indicated los
tcleeraphie adviccs from Washington.
d VIII mean a saving TO consumers i'm
New IeXicO Of a million dollars IA
year ana viii enable iobbcrs to com
pete successfully with El Paso whole
sale houses But even II the decision
affects only commodity rates and not
class rates il VIII esta hlish an i'm
portaut principle ana mean "a consid-
cradle saving on hundreds of articles
of every day use, the reduction in
freight rates being 2 90 26 per cent.
81 suids will be the basis. with cor
responding reductions from Kansas
cts. Chicago and al intermediate
points as wen as an points east 10
ana including New York It Will
cover specially clothing, boots, shoes.
hats, airy goods ana similar articles,
as Well as all articles of food and
drink
Tho history of the case is interest
ing n was considered by the Inter
state Commerce commission, one OF
the biggest ever brought before it, II
originated with a petition to the com
mission on June 49, 1912, and the
state corporation commission, on July
! of the same year, set 10 work It's
expert rate clerk 3. f. Seggerson,
who took six months to prepare all
the necessary data and comparisons.
ON January I 1918, the state corpo-
ration commission, without the aid
of any attorney, filed it's petition with
the Interstate Commerce commission.
Later, however with the consent Of
Attorney General Frank w Clancy
S. H. CoWan. of Fort Worth. one OF
the best rate attorneys In the United
States, was employed. and II was upon
his suggestion that Commissioner
Hugh II Williams ana Rate CLERK
Scggcrson went to Washington in
April. 1913, to ask that commits
sioncr ho sent 10 New Mexico to take
tile evidence II was rather unusual
90 send q commissioner 20 a small
community. bat Judge Clements and
Examiner MaelaN held a hearing at
Roswell Ia November 1919, and later
Ina the same month in Albuquerque,
These hearings were attended by
President Ripley OF the Santa Zee
railroad and the rate experts of the
Santa Fee railroad, the southern Pa
cific, the Rock Island and the El Paso
n southwestern railroad, who fought
the case most stubburnly
The case was argued at Washing
ton before the fun commission on
April H. 1874, with Commissioners
williams and owens. Attorney Cowan
and Rate Expert Sesgerson IN attend
anrc.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-07-02
zAPATA FORCES
BEAT GONZALEZ
At MEXICO CITY

Mexico CITY june - Chy wireless
via steamship city of Mexico. to New
orleans, july - Repeated attempts
madc 10y tho Carranza army directed
hy General Pablo Gonzalez. to capture
Mexico CITY, have fniled SO far and
the forces under General Zapata and
Gonzalcz Garzn claim to have had the
advantage in the fighting
The Carran2a army penetrated the
city. but was driven back and the
Zapata forces say that the constW-
tionallsts have received definite
check
IootiuB is feared by the merchants
should the consuutionalsts capture
the city All business establishments
huve been harrlcHdea
The memhors Of diplomatic corus
arc meeting daily in 1n endcavor to
protect tnc lives of fotceuors
Ih, shortage of food is becomiug
SERIOUS Forty thousand poor were
m lmo iu front ot me International
itlini offices today
Ihr convention government archives
aud treasury funds have boon roe
moved Go Cuctuayuca forty milrs
south of thc rarta a train is being
held m readiness a. take the offices
to hr southern town should the con
suuuonlists enter fhe federal dis
Nlct
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-07-02
MISSOURI STRIKE MAY
SOON III COMPROMISED

Joplin Mo, July Ia conference
81 operators and representatives Of
striking miners probably Will be held
al webb city ncNi Monday In an eff
fort To- reach settlement i'm the dis
agreement Chat has tied up big zinc
mines here Tor the laet four days
J N short am operator met with
strike leaders late today aud arranged
O. tentative date for the conference.
He announced he would confer with
other operators iu am attempt l0 i'm
duco them "a meet with the strikers.
only two additional mines were
closed today through the efforts Of
the strikers a delegation marched
upon the properties aild ordered them
closed Both are in the Joplin dis
triCt
Ten other mines in Joplin followed
to reopen this morning as "a result
ef the visit last night at strikers
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-07-02
roo LATE TO CLASSIFY.

N~-~-~~0~~~N~-o-~.~~~-N~ N-~~~-N~N-NN~~~N~-~-NN1
tOlt furnished room with
sleeping porch. Wroth, Fifth and
Copper
FOR RENT nicely furnished
rooms, sleeping porch, modern. 9ll
South Third street Phone 1889.
For SALE-Strictly modern l-room
bungalow on your terms, provided
minimum monthly payment of $50
IS made Phone 1292W.
For SALE - Oak library table.
leather-scated rockers. chairs, piano
bench high chair, French plate mir
ror rugs, quarter brass bed
stead, 7-f0ot work table, a-burner blue
flame oil stove All practically new.
No sick, Phone 264
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-07-02
BULGARIAN RESERVDSTS
ARE CALLED TO C0L0RS

TsnnUoh JuN IN-lI y ml-Bul-
garian reseuists in london We're
served with notice today 60 gather
a lhelt respective 8egiments So as 60
Know where Gao report immediately IN
tue event of being called IN the colors
AZ The Bulgarian consulate Il was
said that The notification was only "A
~ i'taitf 1tttssttHted tt n change Of
regImental depots.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-07-02
HUERTA HEARING
GOES OVER; BOND
IS CONT |NUED
Former Dictator and Alleged
CO-conSpiratorS Against
Mexico Find Government
Unprepared and Asking Time

! FL Paso. Tex, July ten Vic
torano Huorta and five co-dofendants
were continued under bond fer pre-
liminary hearing July T.. ON charges
| of conspiracy 10 launch "a revolution
larry movement in Mexico. TIE post
lponemcnt was approved out Of court
I by George b. oliver. United States
! commissioner. on request of the gov
eminent that additional time be given
I 10 collect evidence and subpoena wit
nesses, scattered from New York to
( Los Angeles
When told of the agFecme nt Ay his
lattorney General Huerta inquired "
he must stay in I'll Paso. Informed
/ that he need not, but that he must
appear in court here on that day. the
general intcriected. "An right" and
prepared to leave the courtroom ON
his way out Huerta was presented 20
several American women among the
spectators. As he left the federal
building adherents in the large crowd
that filled the streets greeted him
with volleys Of "vivas" and hand-clap-
ping. After a brief conference with
the members of his counsel, Huorta
was driven to the home of his daugh-
ter.
Besides Huerta, who was held un-
der his bond of $4,000, the other de-
PENDANTS IN court today were held UNI
der the former bond as follows
Gen. Pascual Orozco, $500: Gen.
Marcelo Caraveo, $1,000. Jose Zozaya,
$500; Frank Alderete $4,000. Ike
Alderete. $4,000.
General Huerta was entertained to-
night at a private dinner given by El
Paso newspaper men In signed
statement Huerta gave his opinion Of
the press. He characterized the press
as one of the most effective agencies
for the uplift of humanity; said he
considered the magazines and weekly
papers welded a great influence he
cause they were the home periodicals
and that the daily papers because Of
their great circulation were the chief
medium Of disseminating information
but that frequently they contained
misstatements because Of the stress
under which they are complied ana
printed. The general expressed his
appreciation of the courtesy shown
him particularly because he felt It
was wholly personal attention 1rec
from political or other motives
lIuerta's Greatest Wealth.
Some one referred to the wealth
Hucrtn is believed by many to have
accumulated in Mexico Instead Of
making a direct reply M drew from
an inner coat pocket an envelope
with a somewhat hulging enclosure
There. he said. is my fortune.
That envelope contains that which 10
OF great value
How much?' a man asked.
ut is not money" Huerta replied
'"rhis envelope contains a few dried
flowers, flowers that my wife gathered
and gave me, and which ! have car
ricd for 81 years ! treasure them
more than wealth
When Informed that the governor !
OF Chihuahua, Mexico had requested /
Governor Ferguson of Texas to APP I
prove his eXtradition, General Huerta +
declined to make any comment I
merely remarking. Il have nothing |
to say"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-07-02
SOON TO TAKE OVER
SAYVILLE WIRELESS
l.r nesnlaa .ogs... 80. .....a Ia.

Waehington july y IndlralIOn1
tonight were that he United States
would soon take over the bis wireless
station "a sayVile T. T. because 90
alleged violations Of neutrality
Conferences among tho heads 81
the stale, navy aud commerce depart
ments continued but there was every
evidence that the government IN the
ieaf future Will assume complete con-
troll over this plant--one Of the two
high power wireless stations maintain
ing direct communication between
America and Germany.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-07-02
l'Omltlnhlp Dlscnsc.

Moreover dlSrcRarding the NOR
tality but looking III the disease from
the viewpoint vt culpability. diabetes
IS certainly more formidable than al
most amy disease with which we are
familiar, inasmuch AIS neither drugs.
diet climate nor surgical operation
can be said to effect "a cure. and the
average of death from diabetes is he
tween tiftY and fifty five
THE number of persons i'm the
United states with latent diabetes is
probably larger than we realize The
existence Of concealed diahetc ten
denotes in considerable number of
beings must be recognized II is time
that both PRESS mad public woke up IT,
the fact that diabetes I'm The TWEEN
tieth century has Killed more than ten
thousand persons i'm The United states
alone, and that most oG those persons
were of high social and economic val
le WAS fer responsible for the state
ment that No you have diabetes. it's "a
einch you have brains
"pmbctcs is indeed disease OF the
mtg lhgcnl ci3ss ana we yam ill afford
to let b prey upon these people so
much needed boy our nation al AN
times
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-07-02
DRY LEADERS To
GET TOGETHER At
ATLANTIC CITY
AntI-SaIoon League Of Amer
lea 10 Meet in Convention
Next Tuesday, Famous
ProhiS 10 Be Present

Atlantic city A. J., July J. Evcp
state In the union VIII be Represented
here ucNt week al the sixteenth ma
tional convention Of the Anti-saloon
League of America which win open on
Tuesday July g. ana continue unul
Friday. July Arrangements have
been made To care for nearly $4,000
delegates. and the managers Of the
convention expect II to 80 one Of the
greatest ever hold hy the league
Under the banner of IA Stainless
Flag aud Saloonless Nation the
league hopes 60 adopt plans 20 further
its campaign AGAINST The liquor irpf-
ne.
Bsbon Luther y Wilson, y Il,
LID, New York II president of the
league
Each local church organization IN
the United states affiliated with the
Anti Saloon league. each sunday
school-cach young peoples society 49,
well as loeal. village township. coun-
ty city state or national temperance
sorioty or uplift organization Is nti-
tied g appoint uri,g CUTE ana an ali
tprnate
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-07-02
SAYS DIABETES
IS ON INCREASE
IN THIS COUNTRY

Chicago JUS Diabetes is ON the
increase la the nitcd States. claiming
as It's victims particularly persons of
high social ana economic value, ac-
cordtng 20 Dr clifford Mitchell, of
Chicago. who addressed the American
Institute OF Homeopathy here today
Dr Mitchell said
Diabetes is a disease which is in
creasing steadily ian the Emitted States
Martuary statistics available include
the deaths registered up TO the year
t9li. and from them we learn that
between 1901 ana 1905 there were
only 3.552 registered denths from this
disease, IN an average for these six
years but IN The year 1913 there were
Q ESQ deaths The death rate on the
average from 1901 to 1905 was per
hundred thousand only lbs, while
that for 1919 Wn1
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-07-02
Zig Mrn Expected.

Among hose expected To address
The four bis meetings Tho convention
VIII hold each mornnh afternoon and
evening arc Governor Carlson of colo
RADIO Govetnor Lister, of Washneton.
United states senator Sheppard. of
Texas Capt Richmond = iIohsun, of
Alabama, former Governor Patterson,
of Tennessee, United states senator
Jacob II GHllinRer lf New llamp-
shire. John G. Wooley the author
Booker r. Washington. tho negro cdu-
Gator Judge Charles A. Pollock of
North Dakota Erred q. Blue West
Virginia Congressman Perl - Deck
er. of Missouri Governor Hays Of
Arkansas, former Governor Hodges.
" Kansas nr j n kellogg Of Bat
tie Greek. Mich and former Governor
Stubhs. of Kansas
The Logie OF Prohibition, The
World wide War Tho Flbht II pro-
hihnou iu tho Pacific Northwest.
Tho Negro and che Liquor QUESTION.
What Would Lincoln pof "All Tides
sweeping Towards Prohibition
Prohibition in the south. "Tho
ltighl 1f thc StaleH t0 Almond National
tonttliutian Nre topics OF SOME uf
Che addresses
The Mossagv ot the Convention to
thu Country "a Large. Viii ho dclV-
cred hy the Key A T. Bakor b. -,
of WatrVille % DuetW supcrintcud
emit of The league
The principal meetings of me
league VIII De hold on the million doll
lu pier and IT IS expected thnt many
mccuncs VIII aeo ht held uu the
beach 800 tho Interest nf trulurranrt
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-07-02

Villa force Of 5000 men which at
tackled General Diguez' column near
Lagos yesterday
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-07-02

You miss many QpportuAities daily II you
dc not raed Journal want ada.
Bogalusa enterprise. [volume] (Bogalusa, La.) 1914-1918, 1915-11-25
N. Brusser of Ave. E.

N. BruSser of Ave. E.
r. E. Keaton, one Of the we'll
known candidates for sheriff, has
returned from a business trip to
Mississippi cities.
Chas. Webster, the we'll known
realestate man, has gone to St Louis
where he will remain for ten days
looking after business interests.
Miss Lillian Ledoux returned to
her home on Ave. E Sunday after a
pleasant visit with relatives and
many friends 1T White Castle.
F. M. Hilton, and family, of Nor
field Miss. have arrived in Bogalusa
to make their future home. They
will reside in the Keys addition.
Bogalusa enterprise. [volume] (Bogalusa, La.) 1914-1918, 1915-11-25
Personal
Items

F. Noon spent the week end in
Slidell visiting friends
Mr.. ard Mrs L l.. nizzetta spent
the veak end in Mandeville.
Hunter Mills visited Virgins and
Hattieshure tais week
c. Hathaway oi ",mphis, is
visiting Bogalusa relatives.
Robert Spencer of iona, La, was
o Boealusa visitor SATURDAY..
Mrs. w. F. Hathaway of Meridian,
Miss, is visiting relatives here.
Charlie King of Franklintoc, was
a visitor to Bogalusa Friday
0. Bankston has returned home
from visit at Mineral Wells, Tex.
Mrs. W. j. Powell, of Ave. B,
spent the week end in Columbia.
Commissioner J. H. Cowgirl was a
visitor to New Orleans Saturday.
Miss Fife Ball, of Tylertown, is
visiting her brother J. J. Ball who
is very ILL.,
MIR. and Mrs. F. J. Taylor and
children, of Ave, B, spent the week
in Covington with relatives.
Miss Hattie Williams and little
brother Herbert, of Ave, B, spent
the week end at Bush
Miss Nina Moebins, of Donaldson
Bogalusa enterprise. [volume] (Bogalusa, La.) 1914-1918, 1915-11-25

D Heaphy Sunday.
Mrs, R. Blanchard, of the Magic
City Theater spent the week end in
New Orleans.
Senator Settoon, of Livingston
Parish, was in Bogalusa Thursday
looking after his political fences.
Mrs. j. E. Landry, of Ave B, has
returned from a delightful visit with
New Orleans relatives and friends.
Mrs. W. A. Travis returned to her
home at Varnado Monday after a
pleasant visit with Mr.. and Mrs. E.
L. Seals.
Mrs. E. E. Pittman has returned
to he. home in Kokomo, Miss. after
a visit with her son. Robert Pitt
man and family.
Miss Clara Perritt left for her
home at Arkansas Saturday, after
a pleasant four months stay with
her aunt, Mrs. M. l. Lawrence of
Pleasant Hill.
Mr.. and Mrs. z. NJ. Jackson spent
the week end at Wheat, Miss,
where they were visiting Mrs. Jack.
sons parents.
Mrs W. E. Gilmore and children
and her mother Mrs. G. A. Darety,
returned Friday after visit with
relatives at Tylertown.
R. W. TAYLOR. of Virginia, has &C.
ceoted a position with the G. s. L.
Co. Mr.. Taylor is brother to Mrs.