davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-02-22
CRACK Tennis {:
PAIR GLAD TO
BE in HAWAII
tcontinned from Page Nine.,

tS's sAl -. = - . 49, - - s.
: :. c,...,.
either Larned ana ke ;. y, .oI. .Sas.le
ana Fkluha ~ al y. Pr we
instead. Lshllte anhouhcenle ~, NIL
pc made ~ tomorrow ,' 2 p slpssl
whole lour shl 9. loo ,s % sooe -
cordmg tone alass vi pay go sls - I.
ed tfat the csmmiltee " an az. 49,. sn~.
everyone snail pc IN ms oss. l UIl....
Kepan VOTE On .ns a =, -, :, e n,,S
CLUBHOUSE VII ~ 800 49,. a
alt VII ns tea4s LOT .ne ls.,s anu :, : IA, Ia
Ing = Y 10Y Z Z z =.
ed On the mal,'Ia court anu .hese 49,
tcgethef With -clupnouse acco lIllLi'.
dations VII pc adequate ior ever
body. Tia Preacher sntrahee VII pe
Eat the ma.] eets
This aftdh0ong natenes snoni g DC
good Ipefey and Ekijtlltqq are very
EeYehH metehed and s$itnfgengn E sasi.I =!
|deefsf deteated knwrsY. last sIal y. y
the champ nship many favor \ me
IHaFvatd PLAYER IN e. sltoESer Ma lsa's
Eafned shetad defeat oDeILso - ! pg i
the army Is numerous ~ S. ~ 81. g.
times /. !,
Owing To the uncerIam WealhsI
there were no Carniyal tennis masenss;
yesterday, they being posLponea un.i 7
to-day However. such 2 large crown w
|gathsred at the Moana Hotel conlls :
that an dmpromptu match was piayeu
between Harned and LoWrey ana 80.
tie and Henoch resulting N 9 sIi ! ~
set win for the latter team 0-4,s e.s,
go, "a Henoch played e YER, Il pE -!
game and won many acesSop wen u pla = I
ed drives. Castle was steaay sM .aal,s
both Earned and Lowrey were e sil1 TUE
on their game. i ..:.t ]. 49,.
preliminary hes &c the g aInlsal ~,
mis- Tournaments VII ps eontanuea 81. ~ +,
afternoon at the racine c1ur. % W. =.
Eowrey will meet fskiuna g. o.so !. a ~
Larned viii meet NogeIsson 9 a 49,
These games we're " 3. 1919 ~
uied for yesteTaaS aie y ~. y y. q
Moana courts ply We're wv w.. :,
Robertson! won ms llass 800 q. =,
ArgaBrtte SATURDAY 1890 { 49, 4,
/ he took the MIRO aha eeS, III {
the unfintslae platcn, ~; = re uas ~
fore eacn player eap.uls ~ = Z s.,.s,s
army player hiking tl 2 :iiiss 20, ~
kArga0ri e zane s.DaeA M I .s sssssssa
Z ana Won, 4-o KAY VIZ men - '.l ssppss
William Johnston and, he Bfeck
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-02-22

. II q a q 9 u /. . a . . q q
MAUI TO PLAY RETURN .>
49,. GAME WITH 2sTH

: The baseball contingent Of the
: 25th infantry is anxious to wipe :
! out the defeat by the All-Maui :
team Saturday and a return game
has been arranged for tomorrow .
: afternoon. II viii be played at :
: Athletic Park at 3:30.
! In the opening game OF the .
: Carnival series the soldiers were .
: beaten to I in seven innings 8
They feel that the element of
: luck entered largely In the game .
on account Of the wet field and
: slippery ball and that they can
! give much better account Of 8
themselves. Yesterday Lieut.. :
{ Saunders and Foster Robinson, 8
{ captain Of the Maui aggregation,
got together and fixed things up
{ fer tomorrow. This Is an extra
. game and swlll not count In the
s percentages of the series.
! = - . . . = . . . q q q q q :.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-02-22
divine SARAH
ii t-.e
WILL LOSELEG
TOSAVELIFE

BORDEAUX, France. Feb. 22.-The
surgeons who have been called into
consultation over the case of Sarah
Bernhardt, the world.faHlous actress,
who injured her knee during asdra-
nhatic performance some months ago.
have decided that nothing but ampu-
tation will save the actress life. The
operation will be performed this morn.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-02-22
TRANSPORT SERVICE

Logat, from Honolulu for San Fran
cisco, sailed Feb. 5.
Thomas. from Honolulu for Guam and
Manila, sailed Feb. 15.
Sheridan, sailed from Honolulu for
San Francisco, arrived Dec. II.
Sherman, from Manila via Nagasaki,
sailed Feb. IS.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-02-22
PASSENGERS DEBATED

Par stfaf Mauna Kea. for Hilo and
way ports Feb. 29.--LA. Weinzheimer,
Capt Chamberlain. Capt Gregory, Mr..
and Mrs. s. 4. Geistherdt
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-02-22
ZONE SPOONFUL ENOUGH
SAYS DRUGGIST

The HOLSTER Drug Co. states that
the simple mixture Of buckth0rn bark.
glycerine, etc.. known az AdlG-i-ka.
Is causing great surprise because just
ONE SPOONFUL relieves constipa.
ton. sour or gassy stomach almost
TMMEDfATELYi IT IL 10 thorough 4
bowel cleanser that Il Is used sue
cessfuIly In appendicitis. Adler-i-ka
acts OF. BOTH lower and upper bowel
and the INSTANT effect n ast0nish.
ing. ii never gtipes and ID perfect.
~ safe 10 uses advert sementss
Wiliiam Lewis Grey, pioneer
leather merchant Of Chicago, died ct
hts home q angina pectotis.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-02-22

A group Of grain elevators IN Ross
ario, Argentine. were destroyed BY
fre
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-02-22
OAHU kllLNaY TINE TABtE


q NJ 1,lnas lFsiAllA kkhuk1. ~
fof FeSfi cIt ENk Nm ana Wey
efsti665 m 10 4 M ss.16 u d.
s11:11 = II. 70 d, n. ss9s2Q y nv
SIS 4: q tg:sQ e I'LL IS {. , q.
: t1ste .. q, " u - sii:o .
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-02-22

E. Crawford, Mrs. ]. H. Hoyt. Mrs. T
Z. Winant, Mrs. O. C. Swain, A. ]
Warts, Mrs. A. j.. Wurts, Miss @
Schumar. Mrs g. H. Bigelow. Mrs. W
Z. Searles, G. Schuman.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-04-19
LEAGUE REPLIES TO
BREWERS QUESTION
Garry on War Against Al
cohol
CHARACTERISTIC MOVE.
Liquorites Attcmp 10 Spread idea that
Temperance Propaganda Is FL
nanced by Rockefeller and Carne-
gle.

Washington, April 1S.--Replying to
the question asked recently by the
secretary of the New York Brewers
Association.
who Ii back of the prohibition
move who is putting up the money!
statement was made at the Anti-Sa .
loon League headquarters today that
1t was probable that Mr.. Rockefeller
and Mr.. Carnegie were contributing
to the work of the New York State
League. This statement was made by
r.. &. Dinwiddie, who represents the
Anti-Saloon League in Washington,
because he understood that the ques-
ton asked by the brewers secretary
carried the inference that the money
was coming from Rockefeller and
Carnegie. Mr.. Dinwiddie said:
Il learned that few years ago
Mr. Rockefeller and Mr.. Carnegie wero
contributing to the New York State
League. j assume they are still maxi
ing contributions, but of course, they
are not financing the prohibition
movement our organization would
welcome their contributions as we do
those OF any persons interested in
promoting a good cause. Our money
comes mainly from voluntary contri-
buttons by persons who agree to con-
tribute a certain sum payable monthly
to the cause, and these voluntary sub
scriptions range from 25 cents IA week
to thousands. Another source OF our
revenues Ia tax. or assessment, which
we levy upon the State organizations
with their consent. by which they
contribute a certain percentage of
the revenues they collect to the ma
tional organization. OF course. the
attempt to connect Carnegie and Rock
efeller with the sources OF prohibition
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-04-19

rights and property when wilfuiiy
wantoniy and ruth1essly attacked. II
is quite Indifferent to the good citi-
zen determined to perform this duty
whether the occasion for lawlessness
grew out or political controversy
or the opportunity offered high
WayInan by dark street and a black
jack The result is a struggle for
law. and that alone. and has no po-
iitical. class, religious or other sig
nitcance whatever. Its Significance
IS purely that which nheres in a
demand for justice, as a matter OF
principle, and without regard to, or
calculation of, political consequences.
A mans reputation and right to
pubic esteem are personal properties
which ne must protect like any other,
II he does not wish tameIy to acqui-
esce in robbery and take a caurse of
submission when, If generaiy adopt
ed by all men, would mean the de-
struction of society itself
Now this is precisely the signifi-
canoe and the only significance of the
present action.
MI Roosevelt, actuated by a Pc
Guitar intensity of malice and smart
ing under the motive supplied by the
defeat OF his personal ambitions, be-
gan the instant his personal relations
with Mr.. Barnes were severed, to at
tack Mr.. Barnes as If he were an out
Jaw. and as If he himself were privi-
eyed to detame without any regard
10 the injury he might do, or to his
responsibility as the doer.
The Limit Reached
Mr.. Barnes neglected his appeal
for his rights until longer to have
done SO would have proved him, by
virtue OF that very neglect, to be
without character or title to charac-
ter. Consequently when last sumber
Mr.. Roosevelt charged MIR. Barnes
with being In corrupt combination
with Mr.. Murphy in degrading and
eorrupuug every department of our
state government. for their personal
aaud private ends, through a COLLISION
of crooked politics. the limit of endur-
anCe was reached.
The publication which Mr.. Roose-
Welt gave and on which the suit is
brought was maliciously and lawless-
" menda cious, and Mr. Barnes had
10 appeal to the courts for that re-
dress which the law afforded him
had TO call on the Preacher of the
Square Deal to make good his charges
and erase the venomous misrepresen-
tatlon, or 10 let it stand as the truth
In which he acuuiesced to the degra-
dalton OF himself, his children, and
his chiidrens children.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-04-19
AUDITORIUM FILLED
Continued from First page)

tiers after he had oratoricsilv brought
the last OF his chickens TO the roost.
One hundred and eighty-six nae
come up tbs trail at the end Of the
afternoon sermon. OF these. sixty
five were men. Seventeen girls came
forward at Miss Miller's meeting a,
the J. w. G. A. and ten hit the
carpet trail at Mrs. Asher's meeting
at the First Baptist Church Ma
Sundays talk In the Regent Theater
brought twenty-six women to the
platform.
Places were made for Mrs. o. H
p. Belmont and Mrs. Herman Oel-
richs on the platform tonight Mrs
Belmont and Mrs. Oelrichs, both
wearing black, were seated beside
Ma Sunday.
And what do You think of Billy %
Mrs, Belmont was asked as she and
Mrs. Oelricns stood to watch the trail
hittcrs come forward at the end OF
tonight's sermon.
I'm too deeply impressed" an
swered Mrs Belmont, "by what I've
heard to say anything here in the
tabernacle. Mr.. Sunday Ia a great
man." Mrs. Belmont went on, as she
and Mrs. Oelrichs walked to their
motor. and he Is doing and will
continue TO do very great work.
doubtless you KNOW, Mrs bel
mont was told. that Mr.. Sunday
talks in favor OF SUFFRAGE"
''Oh, the things ] heard him say
tonight" she said. were so much
greater that ! cannot talk Of sur
frage now"
The trail hitters tonight mum bered
403. The harvest for the day. there
fore. was l,372. The collection this
morning amounted to sS04.67. The
men at Billy's afternoon meeting
added Sl,07a,93 TO this, At Mas at
ternoon meeting. and at those con-
Quoted by Mrs. Asher and Mrs. Miller,
s1S4.32 was taken in. The taberna-
Gle collection tonight was s7s5.75.
making a total for the day Of ST.
S3J.s7
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-04-19
COLONEL CHARGES
continued from FIRST pase)

considerable space is given 10 the
political significance OF the action Of
Ar Barnes ~ Mr.. Roosevelt /
have hetetofOre declined To talk
about the suit, believing that the
place to state any try the issues m
VOWED was IN court room and not in
the press Zut / believe II my duty
to my client to say that this Is not a
political one. and Is quite without
political significance, SO far as either
ne OF / can gee The case is very
SIMPLE one between man aud man
inst ike any other whore "a pia'ntin
claims that ne haH been robbed Of
his properly and of his rlEht.
Duty of food Citizens.
Unless men who are treated law
tesslN appeal to the Law aad apply the
law, we should have no law at all
The fact IL that the very existence OF
Law depends upon the determination
OF each individual W maintain his
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-04-19
STATISTICS PROVE
tCo&inaed From First Page J

ot moving pictures are sources OF
Melons suggestions 10 tie childish
mind
Bad mental or physical conditions
are potent causes Of juvenile crime.
The court has discovered that a
large per cent OF eases show decided
lack az Intelligence. No adequate State
provision has yet been made for
those feeb!eminded cases. In cases
Of physical disability the court has
the chiid examined by n physician
and ii nee. 7sary placed in a hospital
for treatment.
7rhe report ends win am appeal
for the establishment hy the Coun
ga Of separate Juvenile Court
where these neglected children can
Ice handled with the care and study
their condition demands.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-04-19
Driver of Wagon Arrested.

Jahu Z Eav forty three wears old
driver NJ delivery wagon which ran
over and fstaity injured Herman Me
cullen. "a young eolorna boy on Church
}Hnl several DAYS ago was arrested
last night hv DETECTIVES Scrgeants wiley
land Kcliam. on an Involuntary man
slaughter charge McCullen died sat
urday from Injuries which he re-
eelved when. In hopping into tho
wagon TO steal q ride, he caught hts
foot IN ono OF the wheels and was
crushed beneath -
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-04-19
r-osl,r M s4,rvatton = T.. VI. Yesterday.

Temperature .-..,.'.s.+-.---.. 3
ffumitity .......... ..,..-......., 3
Wjrd. direction INSTRUMENTATION.
wind velocity OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
w t,Atiiff .i-leat
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-04-19

reye pues-i&r.fs characteristic, move By
the liquor interests TO Win -syiipathy
to support from certain workingmen
who may not think we'll Of either OF
the philanthropists named. We
thoroughly understand that"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-04-19
THE WEATHER

vlrviu'a-Fa Fair Monday and Tuesday
sHitd temperature, moderate westerly
Winds
North CAROLINA Generally fatr Mon
iay and Tuesday: light variable winds
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-04-19
WHO WILL ROOSEVELT
SUPPORT NEXT YEAR?
StandpatfcrS In G., q. y. ANXIOUS
and Democrats Wouldn't
Mind knowing.
sCoTCHEs BEAUTIFUL YARN.
Did Not say He Would Not support
Any Republican But Taft or That
lie Would Not Himself BE Gam
uidutc.
81, l.. ). GII,IELsD

/ 1vaab,,c,op An,u Is What posI-
zion Colonel q.ha[a,re Roosevelt will
It5lse tu l1tf ia ouastfoa which a
SCORE az ",,y,sl,ertiat possibilities" and
hundreds Of rolttlclans All over the
country are Wondering over today.
Wbat the ay4tnr INV man win do ia
,fn,jtts4rv tho 1.i,...ef nrobletu before
H.. 4ts1udl#c.,o. n.,ff, and mere Is no
4rttIf..s .tl,.f p,nnocr,fa as wen would
#sz. ta i.u.v, itf4, what that dis,in-
sr:sAr4 &mo,i,sn intends doing and
,sr5r 81, A .r..ue atnHt # Three
f.a#fa, ap. tlarc vas i feeling gen
.et4I.= .ff o.ar the .agntry that Koose-
taf- aad the Progressive party we're
aa LONGER 40 figure m the drtermina-
INN ~ ei.sntr no1itleal questions
sa.N La the uiciius of a Republican
candidate within Tho last few weeks.
however. arycral politicians high in
tha Republican ra,ts have expressed
frc nt#nI,.n THAI Roosevelt has been
eliminated, to..ratlv.
Vhet Iod,e snta.
Senator t,nd.e. of NASSAU husetts
.e4atf# Hv Ky.Ahtnataa the other da,
MON t.a r.ty5.7 from New York that
H.. ra}ons1 would summit almost any
fteplihljgaU Tor president except Taft,
.ara yeat,et mot himself he "A candidate
NJ. s,a,...r 9Ia b. say II than the clad
H0llt 81 ~" "i,'o.
'at+'ha Pf' ~" P""','u f"petS al oEe'
tEe t'i"''' p'i.''' ne he" "'p''
a@a"ttit's 'N"4'A'tHk 'He,t "PP'ec'a
ton 't 1A .Np"i ,aNs'. u was mace
70 appear fh"' Ifoa&e hA' ouoten
to The colopei's attention by "A friend
h. washington. he suapped back a
TELEGRAM, ,hat afshaa the whole warn.
trhA colonel uofd.
- sure Lodge never sala anything
OF the Kama. go ana ASK nun y"urselt
and YOU VIII hnd ne WIN DENY H.
have net made any statement at all
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-04-19
.estrsas., .se.ssr,x..rs,ar,, ttac- ,sosorc ,se

sestRsat., iessarss:.r s1aagt dtaG- 'as'eorc ,tse
French trenches.
Colmnr, which Is an important CEN
Ter for traffic leading 80 Stra~ShufE,
Eornc fifty miles away Is bat Ter
miles from the River Rhine n viii
fhus be seen that the French agtivi-
ties. which seem 70 be dcvclopipe
into Important movements al orhry
Little Reichacker Kopf ana SCheP-
fenreith Kept are removed from the
Rhine by only twenty-five 20 thirty
miles, an hours ride by AUTOMOBILES
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-04-19
RUSSELL IS UNTITLED
Ac.n.l....oA t..... 1,...-. IA "a

CONTINUED from First PaRo.)
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1915-06-25
Realm of the
MoUies.

7 h e crowd that assembled
Saturday evening to view Ayde-
LOFTS presentation of screen pic
lures in motion filled the big,
new tent to it's capacity. The
crowd was as large Monday
evening. The pictures were as
good as can be obtained and are
approved by National Board of
Censors. The electrical calliope
attracted much attention, but its
music was not appreciated, being
too high and shrill for close prox-
unity of hearers. Aydelott's
show is hailed with delight each
time on it's annual visit, and it
lost none of its reputation by this
last exhibition.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1915-06-25
PURYEAR
DEPARTMENT
EDITED BY
JENNIE--
WILLIAMS
-DOUGLASS

Valentine, charmed the audience
by a carefully spoken speech on
Mother. !" Miss Virginia Nc
Kelvy, a beautiful little maid of
Huntingdon, the house guest of
Mrs. ]. Horton, delivered an adj
dress that showed careful and
thorough training in expression.
Biblical scenes hung on the walls,
and table. pulpit and organ bore
vases of sweet peas and other
early summer flowers.
Next Sunday afternoon, June
27, Ed. W. E. Morgan will fill
his regular appointment at the
Church of Christ, and every one
is cordially invited to come to the
services. Ed. Morgan is an able
preacher, firm in his convictions,
but he will not force them upon
anyone. If he teaches a wrong
tell him so; if he teaches the
truth tell every one and him
also. The time for the protract-
ed meeting will be given out at
this date.
Rev. G. S. Thomas breaches at
the Missionary Baptist Church
each second Sunday morning and
evening. Mr.. Thomas always
commands a large audience and
all are welcomed.
Sunday School convenes at the
J Methodist, Missionary Baptist
and Christian Churches every
Lords Day morning at $50. DE-
you attend any of them? If not
why not?
The revival meeting at the
Methodist Church will begin the
first Lords Day in August. The
third Sunday in July the pulpi
of the Methodist Church will b.
occupied by Rev. H. G. Hamil
ton, of Jackson, Tenn, in the
absence of the regular pastor.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1915-06-25
Cottage Grove, Route 4.

Mrs. Bell Barber is on the sick
list this week.
Crops are looking fine in this
country.
Little Johnnie May, the little
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. A. B.
Moore, got her arm broken last
week.
Mrs. Bakey Nichols has been
on the sick list, but is improving.
Little Miss Lottie Alexander is
on the sick list this week.
There were large crowds at
the picture show two nights last
week.
Misses Bertha and Laurine
Crutchfield went to Little Zion
Sunday.
A. P. Hill was in Cottage
Grove this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. B. Moore
were guests of A. P. Hill and
family Sunday.
Charlie Barber is improving.
Mrs. Kate Smith is improving
from her recent illness.
A large crowd attended SER
vices at the M. E. Church Sun
day and Sunday night.
There was a large crowd at the
picnic Friday at Mr.. Lawn Pas
chall's.
DR.. Bert Paschall motored to
Bill Barber's Sunday afternoon.
G. W. Kemp was in Cottage
Grove this week.
There is a large crop of tobac-
co set out in this part of the
county.
Mrs. H. C. Forester and chill
dren were guests of Mrs. Tom
Lee Last Thursday night.
There will be services at the
Christian Church the fourth Sun
day and Sunday night.
Paul Barber and Miss Allie
Cox went to Little Zion Sunday.
Miss Bertha Crutchfield was
the guest of Miss Dula Hill Sat.
urday night and Sunday.
A BLACK-EYED HILL BILLY.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1915-06-25
AT the Churches.

Rev. J. L. Horton preached an
interesting sermon, or perhaps
more effectively drew a word
picture, of the story of David for
the little folks at the eleven o.
clock service at the Methodist
Church Sunday. Mr.. Horton is
a pleasing discourser who has an
able and scholarly address COM
bined with consummate diction
always interesting to his audi
ence, but in last Sundays talk
to the children he excelled all
former occasions of his occupancy
of the pulpit here. The day was
the one observed by the Metho-
dist Church as Children's Day,
and while an elaborate program
was not prepared a large crowd
was present and the morning Of
fering was as much as is usually
collected on Children's Day &C.
casion. Special music was rem
dered by the choir. Miss Ruth
McClaren presided at the organ.
Master Hope Eastwood gave a
splendid address. Master Milton
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1915-06-25
Paris, Route S.

Brownie Ellis and family, of
West Paris, were guests of N. A
Winsett and family Sunday.
John Cole and wife visited in
the old 23rd district Sunday.
Edd Grace and family, of Ben
ton, KY, are visiting relatives
on Ronte 5.
Luther Hancock and family, OF
near Big Sandy, were guests OF
the family of H. R. Winsett Sun
day.
ALT Pierce was in Springville
Monday On business.
Louis Gately has returned from
a few days visit in Paris.
Miss Mabel Hancock is visiting
h er sisters, Mesdames Della
Moody and H. R. Winsett.
Fred Travis, who has been on
the sick list for some time, was
able to be out Sunday.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1915-06-25
Paris Landing.

Mesdames Ann and Ola Ratter,
rec and Curtis Watkins left Sun
day to be at the bedside of their
sister, Mrs. Blaine Snow.
Mrs. Nettie Hicks, of Paris, is
the guest of her father, M. ?.
Bayne and family.
The little son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Tom Owen is improving.
Miss Pearl Dodson is the guest
of relatives at Linden, Tenn.
Jack Wynn was a visitor here
Sunday night.
The protracted meeting will
begin at Liberty the second Sun
day in July.
Mrs. Lewis, who has been Wis
iting her sister, Mrs. Andrew
Dodson, has returned to her home
in Linden, Tenn.
Charlie Shackleford has re-
Gently purchased new car.
Mrs. J. D. Weldon left Thurs
day for Memphis, where she will
be at the bedside of her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Plough.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1915-06-25
'Fraternal
Organizations.

The organized fraternal bodies
of our town compare favorably
with those of much larger towns.
There are two orders of Wood
men, Masonic and Golden Cross
lodges which meet regularly and
are presided over by competent
leaders, and each with a numer-
GUS membership.
The U. D. C. Club is composed
of about fifty members but ow-
ing to lack of a meeting place no
meeting has been held for sever,
al months.
A needle-workers club compos-
ed of a few congenial friends
meets bi-monthly. Mrs. S. G.
Morris is president. with Mrs. J.
M. Bumpass vice-president.
A Ladies Aid and Missionary
Society Of the Baptist Church
meets monthly at the church
building or the homes of the
members. ----~---.-~--