davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-10-03
ARMED MExlCANS CROSS 4
~" BORDER AT YSALETi
tAssociatsd Press b. FEDERAL wirslssLl

WASHINGTON, September 29-Ae-
cordfhs to a despatch from General
FuHSt6n, thirty armed Mexicans today
crossed the American border near
Ysaleta. Texas soldiers have been nett.
fed and are out on the hunt, later
rumor being that the Mexieans retreat
ed.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-10-03
TWO GERMAN STEAMERS
CHANGE REFUGEE PORT

tAAsouatea fress ~ Federal WirelessD
NORFOLK, Virginia, September 3D.
The refugee German steamers KTOn.
pfihz Wilhelm and Prinz Eitel Fried.
rich, after lying here for many months,
are 10 be taken TO Philadelphia and
laid up, They left Norfolk today with
an escort OF American warships to pre-,
serve neutrality regulations.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1916-12-01
ORI'MaIeeND


ORMOND, Nov. 29-The Twenty
fifth Annual meeting of the East
Coast association of congregational
churches. in the Union church.
brought a large number of distin-
guished visitors to Ormond this
week
Mrs. c. b Daniels. of Boston.
president of the National Foreign
Missionary society. delighted all
with her earnest and eloquent ad-
dresses
DR.. ]. G. Merrill's association ser
mon on Rejoicing in God in the
midst of the calamitous conditions
of the world" was a masterpiece.
Rev. Robert A. George. of New
Smyrna. gave a timely and helpful
lecture on Mind Healing Explained"
Rev. w. H. Hopkins. of Atlanta
Ga, superintendent of the work in
the south. was heard with pleasure
and profit
Rev. George B. Waldron, of Tampa
a former pastor Of the Ormond
church. was given a most cordial
welcome. Mr.. Waldron is now sup
erintendent of the work in Florida
and is recognized by all as just the
| man for the place.
DR.. James Conway, of Orange City
| was chosen president Of the associa
| ton for the year 1851 and presided
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1916-12-01
HOLLY HL


HOLLY HILL, Nov 29-Mr and
Mrs. Chas. Schnorr, OF Aberdeen. ).
D.. arrived last week and are staying
at /. Bosley's cottage on Daytona
street While here they expect TO
erect a cottage on their property
purchased from Mr.. Bosley.
The honor roll for the second
month OF school consists Of the fol
lowing pupils, Grammar department:
Maude Barber. \olie Clifton. Alma
Parker, Edwina Peterson. Josephine
Raulerson, Margaret Somers, Ethel
CroWeIl. Robert Cave, Bert Rauler-
son. Primary department: Hazel
Clifton. Irene Hull. Fay Parker, Luz
Their Coleman, Harvey Hull and Clyde
Parker
Mr. and Mrs J H Hendricks ar
rived from \orwalk. Conn, and are
staying on Mr.. Hibhlers Yacht. the
Pequest. Mr. and Mrs. Hendricks
were here early in the fall and liked
it so well that they returned and will
spend the winter here.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1916-12-01

Mrs G. W. Rogers and two small
children returned Monday from Or
lando and Joined MIR. Rogers and 9th
er members of the family at their
home on Daytona street
Miss Sarah Sneller, who had been
visiting Miss Josephine Quattlebaum
Tor about week left Monday for
Jacksonville on her return to her
home in Montbrook.
The Holly Hill Improvement asso-
citation is planning on having an en-
tertainment and social in the base
ment of the Union church on Decem-
Der Z The proceeds will be used
20 improve the children's play
grounds and other improvements
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1916-12-01

with great force as usual The pro
gram was an excellent one and re
plete with helpful and improV-
ing suggestions for the workers ia
the various departments OF church
Lille.
The womens societies held meet
ings in the Y. / \. building and riv-
aledt he general meeting both in at
tendance and interest.
All the visiting delegates were en-
tertained at Mildred Lodge. and
left declaring that the meeting in
Ormond was notable one both as
regards the pleasure and profit OF
same.
Mrs. Welles Cheney. of South Man
chester Conn. arrived in Ormond
on Monday, and is now with her faith
er A. y Street on the Peninsu-
Ia. Mr.. Street has rented his home
here for the winter. and within few
DAYS expects to go to Shelbyyille.
Ky for the season. Mrs. Cheney
Will accompany her father TO Shell
byville, remaining there Tor d short
time.
Gail Borden with his aunt. Mrs
| Eliza A. Graves arrived at the Bor-
den home on Wednesday.
Mrs. Joseph K. Ellicott. OF Nyack
n Y, is here and has opened thei.
| Ormcnd home for the winter Mr.
| Ellicott will be down later on.
Mr. and Mrs. L. R. Clements en-
tertained very delightfully."- al their
home on Palmetto avenue, Wednes
day evening of last week. a large
party for the benefit OF the church
carpet fund.
| The Board Of Bond Trustees al
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1916-12-01
Not True Character.

Make no mistake The man who
seeks to cultivate certain qualities OF
character primarily for the sake OF
the concrete success he believes viii
result from their exercise. is fore
doomed TO failure, such character,
from its very inception. is a sham. and
character and resultant effects OF
service. and success, will some cay
under the stress of adverse circum-
stance, crumble into dust together.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1916-12-01

1.-THE in kind from all communicates.
But the Mormon church receives a
tenth of all the annual profits Of its
membership; it sells the wares, when
paid in kind; it attends to it's churches
and It sends out missionaries the world
over, and yet never has one heard q
breath of scandal over distribution Of
the stupendous funds come to its trus-
tees hands.
Your guide explains the division Of
the Church of Mormon here, while you
FIX the picture in your memory. You
note the strange spottings caused by
age upon the ceiling above; you note
the strange chandeliers more closely.
BY and by you take the steps to
the balcony, occupying one Of the in
Vulnerable seats that range back from
the rail. You look straight across to
the organ front, to realize distances
here, then recall how the gallery Is
built back some two feet and half
from the wall In order to better the
acoustics. Off in the distance, 200
feet or more from where you sit, q
janitor, busy cleaning. drops a pin on
the rail and you hear it quite distinct
". He rubs his hands and you catch
the sound as though you stood close
by. All this, remember, is not result
of chance, but careful planning by the
Mormons.
In Utah today church and state are
distinct and separate and all Offices of
government are open to Mormon and
non-Mormon. AS result, the state lev.
les Its tax on the Mormon, and this be
has to meet, along with his church tax
Despite this double taxation Utah foil
bear up we'll and flourish Salt Lake
City has shops. homes. streets the
equal OF any in the land. In fact
there Is certain cleanliness, freshness
and charm to it that delight and tha
cause the traveller to tarry, again anl
again in the City Of the Saints" as il
is called
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1916-12-01

~ 7 SUALLY IT'S the young school
ma'am who pre-empts the seat
next the driver Of the sight
seeing auto, who asks the
question: 'Is polygamy really ex-
tnct among these MOrmons" The
others behind strain their ears. for
they've been dying to make the same
query. You see, in Salt Lake City you
never can tell. Our own guide about
the city, for example, was an intelli-
gent young Mormon who was born un-
der the system. writes Felix J. Koch
In the Utica Globe.
In reply they tell you volubly and
vaguely that the United States courts
have declared polygamy to be illegal.
and the Mormon church itself some
short time after promulgated an edict
foEbidding its practice.
Visitors to Salt Lake City naturally
seek first Of all the "holy Of holes" Of
MoEmonism, the Temple block. This,
If nothing else, makes one admit that
q people. born Of polygamy, who can
accomplish such wonders as just this
structure here, are undoubtedly the
peers Of many homogeneous races. Out
On what was the desert at the time Of
tie 1orm0ns' coming. in a desert
which tires the traveller even as he
s1ides across it now by railway. there
- . city that is as beautiful as any in
the land. And its most beautiful
thing II this Temple block.
Xou enter by one Of the large gates
built Of wooden gratings and come
upon . small brick structure housing
the bureau Of information and head
quarters for guides. The steps lead up
between two lions into the little struc-
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1916-12-01

ton. Then comes an array OF chairs.
covered over when not in service. On
beyond you face the monster arena OF
pews, yellow, long, smooth benches
these, in four endless series, stretching
back from the rail; their evenness
broke only by a curious series of yell
low posts, richly yeined, that extend
back in severe rows to support the bal
c0ny.
curious arched roof, one Of the greatest
arches of its sort in existence. Down
from 1t depend great chandeliers to
illumine the chamber. At the heart Of
the roofing two skylights, square cut,
accentuate to the eye the height OF this
ceiling, as well as reveal its thickness.
Temple All Of Wood.
Meanwhile your guide tells how all
the structure was put up Of wood. and
this at q time when the builders were
1000 miles from a railway. A people
that could erect such a thing as this,
whether born in polygamy or not. is
not to be despised. Nor has it failed to
keep pace with the times. The organ,
for example, Is run by electricity. and
a people who will invest in an organ
of $500 pipes, ranging from half an
inch to IS feet in size, cannot be lack
ing In culture.
Far down at the front of the organ
the three seats await the presiding Of
ficers. Sometimes % presiding officers
are marshaled here. The system main
tanned in the church government, esDe-
cially considering the numbers gov
erned, Is marvellous. Not even the
splendidly organized Roman Catholic
church has ever attempted to exact q
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1916-12-01

ture reserved to this end beds Of palm
and cacti are banked at either side,
and ahead broad cement walks seem to
invite you to obtain your cicerone and
explore. ~
With sister a the church" as
guide. you start. Out In the court she
halts T. TIN The story Of the sea gulls,
t. Whose memory the new statue is In
course q erection, then continues on
70 the great granite churchlike build
ing that serves as assembly hall.
Within the church body is divided by
two long aisles, simple walls of white
plaStering. reaching up to the roof.
The interior is not as large as the Tab
eenacle. and 80 suits certain purposes
better.
The Mammoth Organ.
The assembly hall has notable new
mammoth organ, concerts on which
also draw crowds. Just before it the
arrangement is typical Of Mormon as
sembly houses. High above. the ceiling
- attractive to. being divided into
eocdons By cuxv1ng ridges of a heavy
poo6 Thro1Ghoqt the assembly hall
I'm bear eomDarison with church
Euctures In any part Of the world.
Bfo9sing the court once more, you
learn more Of the Mormons. No stated
time for worship is set by them.
Prayer may be held at any time.
The entrance to this huge Taber.
nacle II the more unique because so In.
dGniAcant. Just a small rear door
reached BY q wee step. Thence on, w
similar stairs, you pass, to the heart
Of the great Tabernacle. You emerge
On . platform that allows you to sur
vey the vast spaces. Just before yor
q the area for the choir, behind yor
other series of chairs tier up to tn.
big organ The instrument is Of heav!
wood: the great pipes giided and Owe
them Ill hangs the legend, "Welcom'
to Utah" Before the pulpit, close q
hand, . large leather bench has posi-
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1916-12-01

meeting on Tuesday awarded
the contract for hard-surfacing Gran
ada avenue to the Ala bama Paving
company Work will be started on
the Peninsula side and grouted
brick pavement from the bridge head
to the beach viii be completed by
January ist.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1916-12-01
Good to Have Friends.

IL IS good thing for a man to have
Trends IT ii were not for friends
you would never be aware of the manv
times you have made a fool OF YOUR
self
The Jasper news., 1916-10-26
CARYTOWN.
Mrs. EDITH TURNER.

The township Sunday School Con-
vention will be, held next Sunday after
noon at 2:30 at Salem church.
Mrs. Bick Bender is still quite poorly.
A good many from Salem attended
the Brethren Church Sunday night.
Some got there in time to hear the
young, peoples meeting which was
good. The history of the songs they
gave was interesting. The essay on
music was extra good.
Misses Bernice and Vera BOYD spent
Sunday in Carthage and Webb.
The box supper at Salem Friday
night, which was given for the benefit
of the League, was very we'll attended.
The proceeds were S11.50.
Jim Freeman and wife from Joplin
and Sherman Freeman from Oklaho
ma called at the Turner home Monday
morning.
MIR. Blaize and family and Grandpa
Miller attended the Brethren Church
Sunday night.
MI. bidlLS utlu 4NeWtOI nlll'SI CdiIeu
at the Kerrick home one day last week.
Their object was to see if they could get
the contract to put up barn on the
place.
There we're 76 at Salem Sunday
School.
The writer extends her sympathy to
Mrs. Preston in the death of her dear
son and brother.
Graham Boyd got his ankle badly
sprained one day last week. A horse
that he was riding to school fell on him.
Mrs. Miller and little daughter Grace
called at the Turner home Sunday af-
ternoon.
The Aid Society has not met now for
two weeks on account of disagreeable
weather, so we hope we will all be ready
to go Thursday to Mrs. Vernon Ma
thews.
Little Corine Bull has been quite
sick.
The Sidwell girls called at the Tur
ner home Sunday afternoon.
Gerald Meyer took dinner with
Graham Boyd Sunday.
S. A. Estey and family, Tom Flowers
and family, w. A. Flowers and wife
Everett Miller and family. Pearl Busby
and Helen Frost spent day last weel
. picnicking.
The Jasper news., 1916-10-26
DRY FORK.
Mrs. w. F. KING.

Riley King is some better this week.
o. f. Frost visited his daughter, Mrs.
Annie knight, Sunday.
Mrs. G. A. King entertained Sunday
for dinner Homer King and family OF
Carthage and Tom Flowers and family
Of the Dewey neighboorhood.
Laura Miller visited Mrs. Press Wood
one day last week.
Orville Frost and his granddaughter
Edith knight, called to see f. r. King
Sunday afternoon. Arthur Pearman
and family and Mr.. Brown and wife
of Carthage also autoed out in the af.
ternoon.
Ike Patterson and wife and daughter
Miss Beulah, were dinner guests al
Mrs. Art Posts Sunday.
Fern Patrick spent from Friday even
ing till Sunday visiting her sister, Mrs
w. +. King.
The Jasper news., 1916-10-26
RISING SUN.
MISS NETTIB LOWE.

Charlie Patterson was Carthage
visitor one day last week.
Mrs. Abe Teeter visited at Ed CAL
vert's one day last week.
Mrs. Abe Teeter visited at her sons
home Wednesday.
Dorothy and Earl Patterson visited
Elvis Wescott Sunday evening.
Dick Patterson and wife and Luther
Wescott attended the funeral of Mrs.
John Hartley.
Nina Patterson visited Nettie Lowe
Sunday afternoon.
Goldie and Oneta Patterson spent
Sunday with Nettie Lowe.
Lois Umphlet spent Sunday with
Pearl Taft.
Roe Cline is building q new smoke
house.
Charlie Patterson, Joe Smith, John
The Jasper news., 1916-10-26
DUBLIN.
Mrs. BERTHA WEBER.

Davis Grider left here last week for
lows TO husk corn.
Mrs. Ross Bairdlof Lakeside visited
her sister, Mrs. Earl Garner and family,
Wednesday night
Mr.. Grider, who has been working
at Carthage all summer, has returned
to the farm.
Walter and Herbert Armstrong are
working on the section with Mr.. Turner.
Mr.. Grider and wife went to Carthage,
Tuesday and stayed over night with
their daughter, Mrs. Bessie Evans and
family.
Charley Taffner, who has been sick
the past few days, Is improving.
Mrs. Henry Winder is having carpet
woven this week.
Joe Taffner and family spent the day
with John Taffner and family Tuesday.
Dennis Grider went to Carthage Sat
urday evening.
Joe Taffner and family visited J. B.
Taffner and family in Jasper, Sunday
afternoon.
Lloyd Winder and family spent Sun
day with Sam King and family. Ear
Garner and family also visited there
in the afternoon.
Mrs. linn called atthe Webber home
Saturday afternoon
Mrs. Grider called on Grandma Arm
strong Sunday afternoon.
Earl Garner was called to Carterville
Thursday by the death Of his brother
Lon Garner. Mr.. Garner was vel
known in this neighborhood and every
one was shocked to hear Of his sudden
death.
Mrs. BERTHE Garner visited relatives
in Jasper Wednesday and Thursday
Mrs. Grider visited Mrs. Grim Mon
day afternoon. saF.s \
The Jasper news., 1916-10-26
9S9S9S>sSS6S SS9SSSSSSS9SSS9
z Neighborhood News. Z
q Written by assistant editors. Y
'/SSS@S9S9SSSSSS
LEBANON.
Miss ZoAH ANDREWS.

Mrs. Chas. Woodrow called on Mrs.
Frank Keltner Friday evening.
Mrs. Frank Thacker and little daugh-
ter Ethel spent Monday evening with
Mrs. Sam Davis.
Mrs. Dinwiddie called on Mrs. Chas.
Andrews Saturday.
Geo. Halle and wife visited Sunday
at Mr.. Foreman's in Jasper.
Frances Crow of Jasper visited last
week with her grandparents, Geo.
Redmond and wife.
Ruth GriG1itts spent Sunday with
Ioah and Ocie Andrews.
Mrs. Harry Norris called on Mrs.
Dinwiddie Tuesday afternoon.
viii Griflitts and wife visited rel
atives at Pittsburg last week.
Miss Fern Mcconnell visited Thurs
day at her brothers, Frank Thacker
and family.
Grant Miller and family visited Sun
day with Mrs. NIiller's sister, Mrs. Sam
Davis.
Chas. Woodrow and wife spent Sun
day with Yves Malone and wife.
]. w. Brown and wife and Carl
Brown and family of Jasper spent
Sunday at Chas. Andrews.
Mrs. Fred Miller of Butler, Mo-, is
here visiting relatives.
Mr.. Winner of Joplin came up Thurs
day to look after his farm.
Mrs. Archie Helms and children oi
Pittsburg, Kans., are here visiting hel
mother, Mrs. Mat Griflitts.
Mr. and Mrs. Waltz returned home
from Rochester, Mimi, Thursday
evening.
Pete Lang of Wentworth visited last
Saturday and Sunday at j. II. earns
and Meredith Hendricks.
MIR. and Mrs. Henry Cowgirl Of La
mar visited Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs
Dinwiddie.
Harry Norris was Lamar visitor
Wednesday.
Miss Helen Hickman called on Zoat
Andrews Tuesday evening.
Rena Hale spent Sunday with Heller
and Elsie Hickman.
Ralph Hill and wife are the happy
parents of another baby boy.
Miss Zoah Andrews spent last Sat
urday and Sunday with Ethel Hydel
of Jasper.
Mrs. Gerald Selsor and son Chester
are visiting at the home of her parents
Chas. Woodrow and wife.
Miss Sarah Redmond who has beer
visiting several months with her broth
er, Geo. Redmond, left Saturday nigh
for her home in California.
There was very good attendance a
Sunday School Sunday morning.
Church services at Lebanon Sunday
at IL a. m. and Sp. IN. conducted by
Rev. l.. l.. Pipnell of Jasper. Every
body try and come.
The Jasper news., 1916-10-26

Lowe, Nettie Lowe, Flossie Patterson,
and Nina Patterson went toa party at
Elmer Pugh's Friday night.
Mr.. Bluebaugh and wife spent Sun
day with Ed Calvert and wife.
Mrs. Joe Rice and children visited
her sister, Mrs. Dave Lowe, Sunday,
Mr.. Henderson and family called at
Will Woods Sunday evening.
Miss Mae Wood spent Saturday night
at home. Miss Beatrice Scott came
home with her.
Elmer Joiner has been working on
the farm he recently rented from r, L.
Roberts.
The Jasper news., 1916-10-26
DIAMOND.
Mrs. CHARLES ELTING.

J.F. Gulick and wife spent Saturday
in Webb City. They brought Mr.. Gu
lick's sister home with them. She has
been there several days visiting rela-
tives.
: Our community was saddened to
learn of the death of Mrs. John Hartley
which occurred in st. Joe last week.
Guy and Mary Serafine and Arlie
Williams spent Sunday with Roy Bin
ney and wife of Alba.
Mrs. Clarence Hammond of Jasper
spent several days last week with her
sister, Mrs. Thos. Edwards.
The following parties went to Green
field last week for apples, and they had
the pleasure Of enjoying thr first bliz.
zard of the season which visited these
parts last Thursday: John Pfander and
wife, Chas. Hane and wife, John Hane
and sister Jessie, Chas. Elting and
Thomas Edwards. They got plenty o.
fine apples and had good time for all
DIR. Knott called at Chas. Elting'i
Thursday to see Mrs. Elting who ha'
been quite sick the past two weeks.
Chesley Lunt marketed a load of po
tatoesin the mining cities last Wednes
day.
Mr.. Serafine and wife visited relative
Sunday.
Mrs. Lunt returned Saturday from
two weeks visit in Vernon county.
Chas. Stonehocker has bought Max
we'll roadster which he is going to fl;
up for meat wagon. He thinks ther
is more profit in marketing his mea
that way than by selling it on foot +
the cattle buyers.
The Jasper news., 1916-10-26

Correspondents VIII please mail
their letters Monday in time to
reach this Office Monday evening.
The Jasper news., 1916-10-26

The News will take your sub.
scriptions for the daily papers.
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1916-03-10
DR., OAKLEY TO LEAVE
Popular GreenviIle Dentist to Enter
Business in Starkuille.

DR.. and Mrs. II. D. Oakley and
their two boys will leave oniMarch
first to make their home in Stark
Vile where DR.. Oakley has pur-
chased the business of n prominent
retiring dentist. H.
The removal of DR.. Oakley and
family is deeply regretted by their
many friends here both being ex-
ceptlonally popular in our social
life while DR.. Oakley is one of the
best in his profession, enjoying q
wide practice, He will prove a
heavy loss to DR.. Scott, with
whom he has been connected since
coming to the city.
DR.. and Mrs. Oakley carry with
them the very best wishes of their
many friends here. --Greenville
Democrat.
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1916-03-10
of
Their /

Prof. and Mrs. Brooks spent
Mo lday in West Point.
Ladies' Bazaar is receiving new
goods every day, all the newest
styles and colors.
Miss Mary Linderman is assist.
ing Miss Marable at the Indies
Bazaar during the millinery sea-
son.
Mr.. j. w. Jones, formerly of
this city, but now of West Point.
was circulating among his friends
here Friday.
Miss Catherintl Jennings and her
guest, Miss Louise Horton, of
Grenada, shopped in West Point
day or so ago.
Ladies's Bazaar will have its
Millinery Spring Opening on
Saturday, March 18th. Don't
forget the date-all the newest
and latest things in the Markets
will be shown.
Mrs. D A. Saunders left Sun.
day for Kilmicheal, where she
will visit relatives, after which
she goes to Memphis and Nash.
vile and will be absent from home
for several weeks,
Hon, Thomas l.. Lamb, Of Eu.
pora, spent last Friday in Stark.
vills. We understand that Judge
Lamb is q candidate for Congress
from his district. He has many
friends here who wish him every
success.
Rev. Mr.. Rose and his excel
lent family have arrived in Stark.
Vile and are living out on College
street. Mr.. Rose comes highly
recommended from 1aurel, where
he has been rector of Grace Epis
copal church for the past ten year,
and has come to Starkville to take
charge Of the Episcopal church,
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1916-03-10
The Woman's Book Club.

The Woman's Book Club met
with Mrs. B. L. Magruder on
Friday March 3rd. This was the
regular meeting day. The pro.
gram was full Of interesting SUBJ.
jects to be discussed and papers to-
be read, but in Difference to visit
ors, the program was dispensed
with, and after a few games OF AZ.
the gracious testess introduced
Miss Pauline V. Orr, of Columbus.
Miss Orr gave her audience a liter.
ary treat, both rare and enjoyab BILE.
Her selections from Browning,
read as only as Miss Orr can read,
with sketches Of his life and char.
acter, were line. There were quite
a number of invited guests to en-
Joy this treat,
Refreshments were served at the
close of the meeting, by hostess.
whose charm was as evident In the
preparation of these daintles as id
her gracious entertainment Of her
guests.
~~~~>~~>~~~~-o~-
Misses Sarah Dockery aud Alice
Bridges, OF A & M, were shop
ping in West Point yesterday. -
West Point Times, Herald.