davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-05-14
DAWSON ITEMS


Mr.. and Mrs. Bowen have returned
from visit to her sister in Kansas
City.
Earl Eberhart OF Drumright is here
visiting his parents ard sister.
Mr.. and Mrs. David Brown and
family, who formerly lived in Tulsa.
are now making their home at this
place.
+. Satterwhite and family moved
to West Tulsa this week.
Mrs. +. w. Mayfield. who has been
visiting her parents, MIR. and Mrs
jim Smith, returned TO her home in
Owasso Tuesday.
The prize for 'he largest increase
in the Sunday school was won by the
teacher OF class No. 2. Miss Marguer-
ite Judd.
After acting a. registrar for this
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-05-14

Free this week. with any dress hat
from SH5O up, sport hat. Unique
Millinery. 4oS 1-2 South Main.-Adv.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-05-14

Mr.. and Mrs. W. l.. Moore and Mr.. and Mrs
+. h. Bender At clock dinner Thursday
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. T. Daugterty returned
Thursday morning from u several days visit
with relatives in Kansas City.
Mrs John Willis is spending the week end
IN Fort smith as the guest OF her sister. Mrs
Fiuis Wall.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-05-14
Not Dangcrnus.

Doctor-"You will have TO civ. ~,
AL mental work for a few wecs." Up
Patient-"But, doctor, in that 49,.
my income would cease. I carr u'ru. s,.
azlnes." WI '"e mag
Doctor-"oh. you can keep ripb, nm
At that. hat.-IndiaIapolis Star 5A' vi
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-05-14

While working In power house.
three miles northwest Of here. Ernest
Judd was hemmed In by a fire caused
by tho engine leaking. He rushed
through the flames and put out the
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-05-14
fire before much damage was done.

Rev. Calvin Brown preached an in
teresttng sermon last Sunday night.
He also conducted the funeral serv-
ices of Mrs. Elmer Allensworth at
the church Monday evening.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-05-14

township. W. II. Chism reports the
position as unpleasant and far from
renumerative
The Detroit times., 1916-11-23
Organist Woicott
Dedicates Anthem
To Friend of Youth

Following MANY years OF personal
friendship all cooperation in
church work ] Truman Wolcott.
orgauAst in the rirst CONGREGATIONAL
church H1s dedicated a new Christ.
lnas anthem. "T 10 Angels Song. -
e. William n. Wetherbee. we'll
known attorney and prominent
member ui the FIRST church
MIR Wetherbee and Mr. Wolcott's
father were friends and when the
younger Wolcot was a lad study
ing music Mr. Wethcrbee interest.
cd himself in tho boys progress.
Fond ~ music and playing the vio-
lin Mr. Wctherlrc frequently Joined
forces vith Mr. Wolcott. and was
instrumental i'm getting the volun-
tafy services for many years of Mr..
wolcott a. orkanist Of the little
mission Sunday school for Polish
children, maintained by the First
church al Canrpldave and Hast.
irgs-st.
This mission ultimately devel
qped into the Poish CONGREGATIONAL
church. now located Al Joseph Cam
pau and liancoci0aves Mr. Weth
erbee was a tencher nlthis mission
school and he aud MI Wolcott
with piano or organ and violin, pro
ylded the music for the services
The ,nisafon's Doator was tho Rev
VI. s. Wright. now dead
II II In recog1 tion ~ this long
established and close friendship
and community " musical interests
that Mr.. wolcot has dedicated the
anthem to Mr. wetherbee.
The anthem will probably be
heard In the Christmas services Of
the First Congregational church
The Detroit times., 1916-11-23

Perhaps a higher grade OF preach
ing or "a different KIND. would do IL?
Gaybe ve need some more Billy
sunday 30. nothing but trans
lDrmsd lives can carry the message
.c an the world
From 20 Z, the whole oncyclo-
edia Of Christian teaching is just
jh.s transformed lives by The pow
% Of Christ II The church rs fail
'ns to produce these. then the fail
ure rs fundamental and complete.
Except our own personal faith bears
These fruits oil a transformed hfe, il
rs IN vain w" even lprc go fur
iher the whole revelation Of God
90 man Us Of no avail. unless IL is
eventua'ng in transformed lives.
We ma' view with great couce rn
The modcrn tendency 10 substitute
sophistioation and izaiion and
wealth and power and worldly ALI
srces for the OLD apostolic program
~ transformed lives. Does this pres
tntday disposition mean that We
arc not willing 10 pay The price
which tbe pen Of inspiration hal
written down? There can be no
substitute for personal holiness. We
may cndov universities build me-
mortal churcaes, give large sums TO
IAilanihropy and religious activity.
but these are merely heather prac.
uces II ih"y are meant 10 be substi-
lules tor personal righteousness
When the ware the consequences Of
character made over into Christ
likeness, they are wholly good 9th.
trwisc. they are mere attempts to
Tribe Goa
Nothing but the transformation Of
character can affect the great re
suits enumerated in this chapter
which We are studving. humility
iaith, love. resignation. prayerful
ness, l!berality, hospitality. sympa.
thy, peacefulness and forgiveness
These are bur marks cf he new
character which The renewed mind
produces The changed life *
strong for undergoing and strong
Tor oyerc2minc II abhors that
which IS evil, and It coyets eprnest.
ly the best gifts Let Us not
blink or dodge The tremendous truth
which is central net only to this
Lesson but also Ia the Bible Re
The Detroit times., 1916-11-23
Many Work Out" On
Saturdays to Make
Ends Meet
DIR. CHADSEY
GIVES FIGURES
Will Try to Have All
Teachers Included
In Increase

The movement TO boost the pay
OF elementary school eeaohers 10 ylOl
per month was inevitable. In the
opinion OF Dr. Charles r Chadsey
superintendent OF schools. because
under present conditions some oi
the younger teachers have beer
forced TO do menial work on Satur
days in order 10 meet expenses OF
living. Some have been known u
work az food checkers In hotels and
cafes Others have done housework
Teachers salaries In Detroit have
not been raised since 1911.
From what have read" said Dr
Chadsey, the cost OF living has In
creased about 30 per cent since
1911. At the most, We are askinE
only an increase OF 10 per cent pei
annum for the teachers"
Cites Statistics
To show that the prosperous city
OF Detroit is not paying the instruc
tors OF it's Younger generation AS
much a. Is oeing paid 10 workers
with lesser educational oualinca
tions. Or Chsdsey cited the follow
ing statistics, AIKEN from the record
OF the board
There are lt5 public school teach
ers who are receiving $500 or less
per year these are paid about s25(
q day. They do not work Saturdays
and there is long period In the
summer when they are idle. unless
they are among the few who are re
tanned for the summer schools one
hundred and nine are getting $3.50 9
year. "a get $500. 6s draw 1850. l24
are paid 800. and 20i get $3.50.
To qualify as teachers. applicants
must have high school diplomas and
at least two years professional
training. either in a normal schoo
or college.
Office Workers Better Paid
Il venture o say remarked Or
Chadsey. that the girls who leav,
our commercial courses In the high
schools at the end OF the tenth
grade are paid more nv industrial
firms than We pay our teachers wher
they begin II Is not uncommon roI
the bookkeepers and stenograph pher'
10 receive $50 or $50 n month Al the
beginning We demand N eas
four years more of education from
our teachers and do not pay them a'
much"
The present plan of the committed
Is 10 include only the elementary
school teachers In the wage raisinG
movement DR. Chadsey. however
is Of the opinion that high schoo
teachers and others have felt tho et
fects OF the higher cost OF living jus
as keenly as the teachers who draw
smaller pay. and ne will endeavoi
10 have the resolution cover all th'
teachers in all tho public schools
Principals and supervisors O
course. are not included
The present payroll of the boar
OF education. during The months
when regular school aessions are
held. totals about $4,000 Durinl
tho vacation season il amounts t'
approximately $1,000 month
The Detroit times., 1916-11-23
BY WILLIAM 7. ELLIS,

There is quiet little man down
In Baltimore, Dr John r. GUucher,
who reminds one OF the apostle Paul
in that hc has zeal for sending his
rersonaiity 60 the remotest regions
that he can reach Tremendously
ambitious. in the New Testament
sense. ne has established great edu-
cational works In Japan and Korea
and China and India There are few
men live in the world today who
have projected their lives as far and
a. fundamentally as DR. John f.
Goucher.
This same eagerress 10 extend his
influence. and 20 count largely In
his time, and TO serve 10 the utter.
most, marks he apostle Paul. He
wanted TO have "A part in the life of
the new church in Rome Therefore.
he wrote this great letter, which
the Sunday schools ~ the world are
today studying. Let II be said in
RAISING hat it is noble ambition
fer the modern man with greater in
strumenlalitics for extending and On
larging his personal influence than
lay at the hand OF Paul. 20 be force
tcday in Chipa. In Turkey, in Arme-
MIA. In Russia what Paul did for
the Christian community at Rome,
before ever he had trodden the
streets Of the imperial city rs posi-.
ble today for every large minded
erson With respect TO his own
world There are literally thous ands
OF young people in the Orient today
who owe their new life Of mind and
spirit 10 Or Goucher
We have been STUDYING about the
adventures ,of Paul on his way 10
Rome Two years before these. the
letter had been written TO the little
COMPANY OF Christians. who lived
and worshippcd beneath the shadow
OF Nero's throne The Gospel had
travelled faster than tho lndefaiige
tie missionary apostle Nobody can
catch up with the fast running truth
OF God Even under Ncros mad
sway, there was arising new i'm.
perium, which would give Rome its
eternal character Outreaching Paul,
eager 10 have a part in this develop
ment, sent a letter 20 this Christian
company, promising TO follow the
letter in person as soon as possible
He did not know that Lis desire
would be fulfilled IN so strange a
fashion. and that he would arrive in
chains
Z Letter and an Anniversary.
4 few weeks agc began a year =
celebration Of the Quadricentennial
Of the Reformation All Protestant
Ism is ben, upon observing he -four
hundredth anniversary of the vast
movement which meant new begin
ming fer history and which was pre-
clpitatei by one Rouus monk
Martin Luther our present interest
Is IN the fac. that he Reformation
ewes its impulse 10 this letter of
Paul 70 the Romans II Martin
Luther had not been gripped by the
truth that "the just shall live by
faith there would not now be mil.
lions OF Christians celebrating four
centuries ~ histoy's greatest
achievements
Always there is dynamite in clear
ly stated truth 40 army over
created can stand against The propa.
Ganda Of principles We in cur own
time. have sccn enlightened convic.
The Detroit times., 1916-11-23
Coyote Attacks Child

FAlLON, Nev. Nov. ~ a coy
ote attacked the httl, child of Gott
Heb Frisch the other dry on the
dudley rarch on old river near FaL
Ion The children were playing n
the yard when coyote attacked
the smaller chi'd biting 80 several
The Detroit times., 1916-11-23
rHURSDAY,- NOVEMBER %, 1915

times on the head The older child
rushed into the house and notified
he mother, who came out OF the
house and was horrdcd Go see the
coyote dragging the child away. The
animal persisted In dragging the
aHiid after being kicked several
times In the ribs. The coyote was
The Detroit times., 1916-11-23

doleut when l'a is required, R~
lh'i ll ~ .i ai i''l' 'ut l."l - : ~, '[ .
scrfaut-. fnll ~ joyful hope. patient
under persecution, rurneSt ana per
/ slstrni lu lraNeI Relieve th~ niece
| sifios of fua. people always pta"-
ticr hospInlit' Invoke blessings "n
your Prosecutors blessings, hHf
curecs EciuIrc with those who rr-
I tolce weep with those Who WecN
Hat, full sympathy with one anoih
Ifr 100 NOT give Nuur minds TO uigH
1 things. but let humble ways content
YOU bn not he wise iu your own
/ tonceit-.
pay hack to no man evil for evil
secmiy 900 every ones esteem Y
/ you cau. -o far as 10 depends on yon
/ 1--we az pence with 1ll the WORLD Do
Iuut rr rsvoUV"ful my dear friends
but etc WAY before anger fur ~ -
written. "ErNrnge belongs 20 Me
/ Will pay back. says the Lord. 'u
Z tho contrary therefore n your en-
/ emy - hungry give him fQod n D"
/ o. thirsty. quench his thirst For by
do'us THIS YOU viii Poe hcaping burn
! .uE coHIs upon his head. DO not DE
IoycrcpWe 10y OWL. bat overcome evil
with goodness.
A Mood or a Loyalty?
All Of MS have met persons who
q 70 so spiritual that their religion
consists in requires and ecstacies--
and vocabulary. They feel them
selves roo spiritual 20 get down
into the CRIME and sweat OF the
night for Righteousness. NOW Paul
"nc was "a mystic OF the mystics'
and who scared so high that even
! Peter complained that ne wrote
many things hard 10 understand.
never divorced attitude irom actlN-
'ty truth from deed
mus tie nigh point OF thls Les
sor Is mo great admonition present
/ Ftur bodies llylng sacrifice molly
accepia1le unto God, which Is your
REASONABLE service or AS the Amer
can Revision gives in the margin,
"hich Is your spiritual worship,
I Ihai U.s. we are To give up our per
sonalliy 10 'ollsome days and de
voted nights to strive and struggle
ana serve and sympathize. and all
'hd Is 10 be counted as spiritual
/ worship
why Brother Paul What do you
/ mean isn't feeling ecStatic and
singing hymns ana going to con
FenilonS ana reading deVotioal
fooks being spiritual? Not at all
a. Is doing the VIII OF God ReaI
spirluaIily rs independent OF al
/ moods II Is unshakable loyalty tc
Jesus christ
he authors therefore, az the
| opening OF his famous chapter. pill
lars all his eNhortations in the su
bIlme truths concerning God which
ne mas written in the earlier chap
lers, pean of praise 10 the exalted
ness OF Jehovah closes chatter eley
eh rms doHolosy Is the climax OF
nus profound teaching abou' the rev
eIa'lon Of God to man. Therefore
present YOUR bodies is The logica
Consequence Of all this onderfu
truth Ihe upshot of the entire dis
course Just practical service.
me Great Transformation.
Nhat IS the grand end ana ain
The Detroit times., 1916-11-23

Suits instituted by the Santa re
and Union Pacific, railroads to test
The constitutionality Of the Adam.
son Eight-Hour law are scheduled
for hearing in the federal court at
Kansas City today.
The Detroit times., 1916-11-23

Lexington Ky, which Is the lars-
est loose-ieaf tobacco market In The
world Is 20 open biz tobacco ex-
hibition today
The Detroit times., 1916-11-23

killed and its head has been sent
TO the university ior examination
for rabies.
The Detroit times., 1916-11-23

The international Sunday School
Lesson for Nov 20 is "A Living
Sacrifice Rom. Chapter ".
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1916-07-27
CHAPTER XIV.
Three MESSAGES,

& Robin approached the Ritz a
~ tall young man emerged from
N the entrance. stared at him
for an instant and then swung
off at a rapid pace in the direction of
the Rue de la Paix. He was the good
looking young fellow who had met
her at the steamship landing, and 1t
was quite obvious that he had been
making Investigations on his own ac-
count.
Robin permitted himself a sly grin
as he sauntered into the hotel. He
had given that fellow something to
worry about, il he had accomplished
nothing else. Then he found himself
wondering IL by any chance 1t could
be the Scoville fellow. That would be
a faceri
He found Quinnox and Dank await
ing him in the lobby. They were Wis
IDLY excited.
"Did you observe the fellow who
just went out?" inquired Robin, as
suming q most casual manner.
EYES," said both men in unison.
." think we've got some interesting
news concerning that very chap"
added the count. glancing around un-
easily.
"Perhaps I may be able to antici-
pate 1t. count" ventured Robin. "Tve
an idea he is young Scoville. the chap
who IL supposed to be In love with
Miss Blithers-and vice versa" he
concluded. with q chuckle.
"What have you heard?" demanded
the count In establishment.
Lets sit down." said Robin, ct
once convinced that he had stumbled
upon IN un welcome truth.
ouinnox gravely extracted two or
thrss bits Of paper from his pocket
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1916-07-27

u You Want 70 Buy, Sell, Rent, Lo-
cate or Get Information, Write o. Call
at the once Of the Drooklnes Register.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1916-07-27
Assets Of County In Detail
State Of South Dakota, |
County Of Brookines

State Oh South Dak0Rr
County Of rocking Sc
r H. Ripley Auditor bang first duly swornd doth say THAT thu rreasuer.. xhh,
hMeon IL q true and correct saemento of tn financial condition ~ Brooktnr. Countv
q: appear = hs eooks and that the Audltors exhibit b . true sd correct satement
of III warrant dnawn On the treasury Turing the quarter. and that tbs statement Of
SUBSCRIBED and sworn to before me m. 18th day of July 1915. a. AfL1f'
j. r. cuLHANn.
f#~mGt #p~eH* Notary Public
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1916-07-27
FUNDS+Where Deposited

State Of south Dakotal
County of BUokIngs (a
C A Gurck county treasurer bems duly sworn, doth say that the above exhibit
appears by his books C. A.
~ ""' mo j. r. cuLHANE
(sEAD Notary Public
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-06-05
EAT LESS MEAT
If BACK HURTS
Take a Glass of Salts to Flush Kid
neys If Bladder Bothcrs You.

Eating meat regularly eventually
produces kidney trouble in some
form or other, says a welLknown
authority, because the uric acid in
meat excites the kidneys, they be-
come overworked: get sluggish; clog
up and cause all sorts of distress,
particularly backache and misery In
the kidney region; rheumatic twin
ges, severe headaches, acid stomach,
constipation, torpid liver, Asleepless-
ness, bladder and urinary irritation.
The moment your back hurts or
kidneys aren't acting right. or If
bladder bothers you, get about four
ounces of Jad Salts from any good
pharmacy: take a tablespoonful in
a glass of water before breakfast
for a few days and your kidneys
will then act fine. This famous
salts is made from the acid of
grapes and lemon juice, combined
with lithia, and has been used for
generations to flush clogged kid
neys and stimulate them to normal
activity; also to n~eutralize the acids
in the urine SO it no longer irritates
thus ending bladder disorders.
Jad Salts cannot injure anyone;
makes a delightful eff~ervescent
Whitewater drink which millions of
men and women take now and then
to keep the kidneys and urinary or
gans clean, thus avoiding serious
kidney disease.-(ady.)
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-06-05
MERCHANTS IN
STATE MEETING MONDAY
WILL DISCUSS TOPICS OF INTER-
EST To MERCHANTS
THROUGHOUT STATE.
Rig Banquct VIII lie Given on Tncs-
day Night With Speakers
Talking on General
Subjects.

SAN ANTONIO, Texas, June o.
The chief OF he entertainment pro-
gram of the sixteenth annual con-
vntion OF the Retail Merchants Assoc
of Texas. will be the big BAN
quet on Tuesday. June f4th, at $3.50
y m.
The speakers on this occasion will
talk on matters not only relative to
the merchants welfare. but on topics
of general interest.
An invitation has been extended
to Governor Ferguson, and to the
attorney generals office. Colonel
Waltz. and the Honorable ID. A.. Nc
Askill and cher members of the
legislature have also been invited.
1t is expected that fully eight hum
dred people will be present at this
banquet.
On Tuesday afternoon there will
be a ladies' reception at the st.
Anthony hotel. This will be for the
purpose OF organizing the visiting
ladies and getting them in readi-
ness for the program OF entertain
ments which has been furnished for
them. The program for the four
days of the conventions is as fol-
lows:
Monday, June 18th, at 500 p. m.
at the Original Mexican Restaurant
Roof-Garden, Mexican supper, music
and dancing girls. This is for the
| secretaries Of the various clubs Of
the state, and their ladies.
Tuesday afternoon, June 18th. at
4 p. M. Ladies' reception a the St
| Anthmony hotel.
Tuesday evening at $40, banquet
| at st. Anthony hotel.
Wednesday. June 14th. at 400 p,
m. Ladies' auto ride to Missions,
Breckenridge park and over the city,
Wednesday evening, light lunch
and cabaret at Menger hotel.
Thursday, June 18th. 400 D.. m.
Military Band concert and drill at
Fort Sam Houston. acceptance flight
by Miss Stinson.
Thursday 500 p. m. Open air
concert and entertainment at Don
Ton Park, as guests of Chamber OF
Commerce.
Friday s:45 a. M, OH train for
| Corpus Christi.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-06-05

stolen bases-Enioe, Young. Jor-
dan. Double plays-Chambers 20
Montgomery to Young: Gober TO
Montgomery TO Young: Griggs to
Young. Bases on balls-Off Cham
bers 2. off Long 3. Home run
Smith. struck out-By Chambers
Z. by Long J. Hit by pitcher-8y
Chambers Long,. Left on bases
waxahachie 4. Temple 5. Umpire
Proctor. Time OF game-1 hour
and 40 minutes.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-06-05
CHAPLIN
Dixie Wednesday
M
The Floor Walker


Mesdames Delk and Poplin and
Misses Grace and Mae Delk, Eva and
Clara McCaleb motored to Italy
Wednesday of last week. taking din
ner in the home of Mr.. r. II. Bratch-
or.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. T. Eastman spent
Sunday with Mansfield friends.
The families of Hessrs. II. Hawks,
J. F. Tidwell, ID. ]. Gray were in at
tendance at childrcn's day at Buena
Vista Sunday.
Al number of Sardis folks were
among the Lone Elm singers Sunday.
Mr.. Chester Jenkins was taken to
sanitarium at Waxahachie Friday
afternoon where he underwent an
operation for gall stones. He is re-
ported doing nicely.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. r. Patton spent
Sunday the guests of their son, j. II.
Patton, of Midlothian, motoring to
Cedar Hill and other points. return
ing home the same day.
Miss Zeta Eastman spent Wednes-
day to sunday with relatives at
Mansfield.
Miss Nettie Roe spent Saturday
night and Sunday In the home OF
e. J. Delk.
Rev. Wagner filled his place
Sunday and at night. Splendid
Congregations we're In attendance.
Following Sunday school Sunday
morning Mrs. Head, teacher of class
No. Z, had pupil, May Ella Williams,
promoted. This little girl stood be-
fore the audience and repeated the
Ten Commandments, receiving the
certificate of promotion with the ten
numbers beautifully arranged by her
teacher.
Picnics are coming to Sardis thick
and fast these days. from Waxaha-
chic and Midlothian
Mrs. Lawrence of Arlington is sick
at the home OF her daughter, Mrs. G.
Spears, at this time.
Mr.. j. f. Kelly. who Is doing
some work at Forreston. spent
Saturday night and Sunday with
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-06-05
Corner Rogers and Main

guest Of Mr.. and Mrs. w. c. Miller.
Rev. Wagner also taking supper In
tlis home.
Mr.. ad Mrs. Billingsley OF Wichita
Falls were recent guests OF the for
mer's sister, Mrs. Sam Burns.
Uncle Josh Delk and Mrs. r. J..
Delk and daughter and Misses Nc
Caleb went to Ovilla and Little Creek
Tuesday OF thin week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Allen spent
Saturday and Sunday with their
daughter, Mrs. John Nelson. OF Cedar
Hill.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paine Workman and
children were guests Sunday OF Or.
and Mrs. Joyce.
Mrs. Frank Allen spent Tuesday
with her son ut Alvnrado.
Mrs. Sallie Carder is able to walk
about the house since her fall.
Mrs. Hen Boyd and children visit
ed Mrs. w. +. Eastman Monday
afternoon.