davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-07-23
'OUACKS' THRIVE ON
PARALYSIS EPIDEMIC
isy soss,ss JOURNAL SPECIAL lr.saO wnssI

New york. July 22.-Therc were
more deaths in the epidemic OF inlan-
tile paralysis during the last twenty
four hours than at any time since the
inception OF the disease, four weeks
ago. Since 10 a. m, yesterday, the
plague killed thirty-nine children IN
the five horoughs Of New York CITY.
There were 1856 new cases.
Quarantine regulations Of increasing
severity were reported from number
of cities and towns near New York.
total of 239 cases of infantile
paralysis are reported from New Jer-
sey
The cases in Connecticut number
twenty-nine. New York state, out
side OF New York city, has 1876 cases.
A marked increase was shown and
deaths indicated that the epidemic,
aided by a wave of high humidity,
was becoming more widespread.
Cases to date total . ,662 and deaths
J5S.
Hundreds of "quaclt" doctors, pat
ont medicine takers ana get-rCh-quiCll
schemers are thriving on the epi-
demic, Dr. Oscar NJ. Lesser assistant
director of public health education,
declared today.
solutions that cost 3 to 10 cents a
gallon to prepare are being sold for
a dollar a bottle" he asserted.
Commenting on the hig increase IN
the number Of deaths from the dis
ease, Health Commissioner Emorson
insisted that the outlook was mot dis
Couragmg," saying that Irregular re
turns were to be expected
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-07-23
FRANK AND IRA ARE
GUESTS AT RECEPTION
lsv uoarrus JousHAu SPECIAL ,sAssp wrEu

Chicago July cd Frank llanly,
of Indiana, and Ira p. lAudrith Of
Tennessee, nominees OF the prohibition
party for president and vice president
of the United States, were guests at o
reception rendered by local prohibi-
tionists upon their arrival in Chicago
from St paul today. A conference on
plans of the party also was held
Mr.. Hanly told several hundred per
sons who greeted him al reception
that he was started Immediately on
a campaign to lead the party to vic
tory
A campaign fund of 100000 was
raised, according to Daniel Polling, OF
Boston, temporary chairman of the
st. Paul convention. More than $3.50
900 already has been subscribed.
Mr. Iandrith, the vice presidential
candidate. told his hearers that if the
party failed tO elect u president this
fan, lit certainly would have "a pro
hihition president in the White House
In 1920"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-07-23
NEW CORN CROP
PREVENTS FAMINE

EI PaSo. Tex, July 92.-A two
column story, purpottug to he dis
patch from FL PaSo announcing the
withdrawal from Mexican soil of the
American eNpedltiouuIy forces, was
printed July - In El Democratic OF
Chihuahua CITY copies uf which
reached here today The story said
that the action was taken up on order
Of General Baker. American srcre-
tary of war, ana added that he had
announced that the puardsmcn sent
to the border will now be sent to their
respective states 1t also asserts that
General PershinE himself requested
that the Yankee forces be with
drawn" Withdrawal of the troops
was ordered, 1t was stated because
the causes which brought on the
Mexican crisis no longer exist
The same paper CuutIius detailed
account OF the recent attack upon a
Carranza supply train between Patio
mas and Santa sdbel, west of CHI
huahua It announced that five car
rauCistas were killed and five wound
ed passenger was killed and VII
lisia prisoner ana a woman wounded,
while the NillIstas lost eight killed
and seven wounded it was said
Train service from Turreon to the
border is again becoming normal y
train which left Torrcun Wednesday
arrived at Juarez today
The passengers asserted that con-
ditions In that section were quiet at
the time of their departure. They
added that the green corn crop has
been the savior of the people There
is stll lack Of proper foods, but the
new corn prevented actual famine,
which was threatening the central and
northern states, particularly the dis
trict around TorreOn,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-07-23
T0READORS AND
BULLS To PLAY
FOR CHARITY
For the First Time Since the
Villa Regime Mexico'S Ma
tionaI Sport Is to Be Reyiv~
ed; Flood Sufferers Benefit

-.r .osnlsa lousnAl s,sel.. lsAsEp wlRsI

El Paso. Tex. July 22.--For the
first time since the days of the Nilla
regime permission has been given in
Juare2 for a bun fight. But it will be
a charity affair to be held in the Plaza
de Toros week from tomorrow, for
the benefit eof the Queretaro tlood
sufferers with amateur toread0rs.
This fight by special consent Of
Acting Governor Francisco TreNino OF
Chihuahua, was said to be important
as part of an effort to re-cslabllSh
cordial relations between JuareZ and
El PaSo. General Gonzales the Juar-
ez cOmmandant, with this object IN
view, has today issued special inNi-
tation to the people Of El Paso to at
tend
General Gonzales states, however
that the moral reforms initiated by
the Carrancistas following the evac-
uation of the town by Nilla, will not
be relaxed He has Just refused TO al
low a night club in Juare2, although
Governor Trevino had waived ob)ec-
tions. Gambling, cock fighting, the
sale of hard liquors and dancing re-
sorts win not bc permitted, said the
general
1t is learned here that the large
wireless station in Juarez built by
Villa is to be dismantled and taken to
Chihuahua City But as Chihuahua
already has station, it will be set up,
according to report, at some other
point in Mexico The station was so
powerful that the American field wire
less stations at Dublan and Colbmuus
could not operate while it was work
ing.
In reply to a message informing
him Of the rumor of the formation OF
a so-Called "Iegalist' party, Gen. ia
cinto Trevino, commanding at chi
huahua city, wired Consul Garcia here
today that before such a movement
could succeed in Mexico, its leaders
would have to heat the constitutional
ist army. The legalist party is said by
rumor to have behind il certain Mex
lean refugees who are opposed to car
rama
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-07-23
C0LQUITTr CAMPBELL AND
FERGUSON ARE LEADING
,.y 4o.-,-o JOURNAL .,se,., l..,,O WIZ.

Dallas, Tex, July 22.-A close race
between q q. Colquitt and r. NJ.
Campbell, former governor seeking
the democratic nomination for United
States senator was Indicated tonight
n complete returns from tuday's
statewide primary which Is equivalent
to election.
There were sis candidates for the
nomination. including Charles A. Cul-
herson. chairman Of the senate judic-
laiy committee, who sought re-elcc-
ton Returns received up until p.
NJ came from widely scattered pre-
cincts in the more populous counties
of the state
Governor James r. Ferguson APP
pattnty has been renOminatcd by "a
substantial majority over two oppOn-
cnts
Vote on the question Of submitting
% constitutional amendment for pro-
Mbition was close,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-07-23
TRUSTED BANK EMPL0YE
PURL0INS $4,000
,.y uoSH,ao Ious~At srscrAL ua.ssO Wrsu

New York, July 22.-ft became
known today that secret inycstiga-
ton has been in progress for some
time into the emhel2lemonl Of be
tween $4,000 ana $4,000 by trust
ed empIoyc Of the Coal ana Iron Ma
tionaI bank of this city.
President Spreult Of the bank said:
"lt is true that one Of our employees
stole about $4,000 but the bank is
fully protected by bonding companies
which have already made good their
obligations As far as the bank is
concerned the incident is closed. We
do not even intend to prosecute unless
the bonding companies request MS to
do so"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-07-23
ILLINOIS CAVALRYMEN
PUBLISH NEWSPAPER

IIOWnsVlTIe, TeX., JUly y --Wlth n
circulation OF 5000 copies-not
Sworn The Illinois CavaIrymau "
q seml weekly newspaper edited bv a
starr officer, more than score Of
Chicago newspapermen members Of
the First Illinois cavalry appeared
here today The paper is financed
by col. Milton J. Foreman Its
.avoWcd object is to instruct militia
men as well as to keep the folks at
home advised of what the boys are
doing
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-07-23
NATIONALIST MEMBERS
BACK UP JOHN REDMOND

L0nd0n, IulY 2s I5-5O n W1-A
meeting OF the nationalist members of
tho house of commons today approved
the demand of John Redmond that the
Irish home rule hin ho introduced
without delay. and that 10 shall not 20
u any respect beyond the terms of the
settlement agreed upon
An Exchange Telegraph dispatch
from Dublin says that opponents OF
Mr.. Redmond intend 10 hold what
they describe as an "anti-partition"
meeting in Phoenix Park tomorrow.
Use of the park has been granted by
the police commissioners.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-07-23
PAGE HAS INQUIRED
or FOREIGN OFFICE

London, July % CG.t4 p. ml-WaI-
ter Hines Page, the American ambas-
sador, expressed himself to the AS
sociated Press today as fully alive to
the possibility OF trouble arising from
the publication of the statutory black
list of American firms. lie has al
ready made inquiries of the foreign Of
flee.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-07-23
WILL HOLD HEARING
ON PRICE OF PAPER

Washington, July 22-Newspaper
publishers throughout the cOuntrs
were invited today by the federal trade
commission 10 be represented at a
hearing here August /, on whether
there has been undue Increase in the
price of news print paper.
The commission expects TO report
to the senate by October /. II asks
that any newspapers not receiving a
copy OF the schedules it is sending
out TO apply for them or forward any
information 10 the secretary.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-07-23
MOVER IS REELECTED
PRESIDENT OF MINERS
,.yso...s .ou-,., .-.e,., ,....o w,..,

Great Fulla, Mont, July II
Charles II. Meyer was reelected pres
iden; Of the Western Federation Of
Miners defeating George Powell, can
ddate Of the anti-administration fac
tion by ,526 votes, according to the
report OF the canvassing committee
made tOdnN.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-07-23
GALES NOW SAYS HE IS
NOT GOING VISITING

Douglas, ArI2. J1TY 22--Iien. 2
elias Gales, military commander OF
sonora, declined to comment today on
the newspaper reports that he was TO
send an army of 1000 soldiers from
Guaymas TO La Pa2 In Lower Calf
fornia to subduc Governor Cantu.
Men known 90 be In h.s confidence
said today they had been unable 20
learn anything about the movement,
hut that between 5000 and 10000
soldiers have been moved from north
crn sonora 10 the Guaymas district.
General GALES denied that he had
been summoned TO Mexico CITY and
said that he had no intention of going
IMLrn
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-07-23
.SpRING-RICE MD POLK
HOLD PRIVATE CONFERENCE

Washington, July 22.-Sir Cecil
Spring Rice and Acting Secretary
POLK today discussed the british
blacklist of firms in the United States
under the trading with the enemy"
act, but no announcement OF their
talk was made. Administration off
calS are considering what steps to
take to meet the situation
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-07-23

Kenyil, y. J.. July 22.-Seven en-
ployes Of the Hercules Powder com
pany were injured early today in an
explosion at the plants dry house.
The company denied reports that a
humber Of workmen were killed. II
was said that all the injured probably
would recover.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-07-23
PHILADELPHIA MAN
HEADS HIBERNIANS
tss u-Ss'so JovsnAL spser4I Is.ssO wlrsI

Boston, July 22.-Joscph McLaugh-
lin OF Philadelphia, was reelected
president of the Ancient Order of Hi
bernians at the closing session of the
fifteth biennial convention today. san
Francisco was selected as the next
convention city.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-07-23
Twelve Pages New Sunday

Santos said that his men had cap
lured two more Ninistas with their
arms and equipment, while Gen. lsa-
bel Robes Reyes reported from Tor
reon the execution ot capt. j. san
chez, az ortiz, for INSTRUMENTATION
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-07-23
OKLAHOMA FARMER KILLS
THREE, THEN ESCAPES
Ls1 no.alns leuaaAL asselaL laAsse wnsl

Hugo, okla, July 22-J. B. Mar
low, a farmer living a cody a small
settlement near here, carly today shot
and killed his wife, John Sutter, an
employe on his farm and w. NJ.
Bpeler a neighhor, and then escaped.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-07-23
The Day in Congress
SENNT1,.

Further efforts toward senate ac'
ton urging clemency for Sir Roger
easement failed
Resumed debate on army appropria-
ton hnl.
further efforts toward senate ac-
non urging clemency for Sir Roger
Easement failed
Resumed debate on army appropria-
tlon bill
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-07-23
Entente Allied Offensive Pre-
vents Central Powers From
Transferring Any Great
Number Of Troops.
GENERAL SAKHAR0FF HAS
ENEMY RETREATING
KUpopatkin Is Pressing For
ward Against Field Marshal
Won Hinderburg'S Forces on
the Dvina.
sr so.a,ao lousr., spso,I, tsI.sp ~rasl


London. July % tl y. MI. The
entente allied offensive, which swings
between the western and eastern
fronts with almost ,lock-like regu-
lNrity, and In manner almost COM
pletely to prevent the central powers
from making any considerable trans
lers of troops from front TO front.
now il Centercd on the Russian front.
The forces under General Sakharoff
have taken the offensive cnergetical-
ly ana their victory In tho salient
formed by the junction of the Lipa
ana Styr rivers southwest of Lutsk,
today appcars to be much more n-
portant than C'tner the official rAlrls
nom potrogrld ol the Apstro-G German
admissions Of Yesterday indicated
In DisUrdcrly flight
General Sakharoff has the enemy
retreatInE in disorderly flight before
his forces, Having forced the passages
of the Styr and I.ipa, the Russian
troops already are beyond Berestechk,
having In two days fighting taken
prisoners from the Austro- Germans
500 officers and $4,000 men. In ad-
ditlon, the Russians have captured o
quantity of war booty The number
OF Austro-Germans captured In the
operations on the eastern front since
July l6 now totals 10000.
by his success in driving the Aus
tro-Germans from the Styr-Lipa sa-
lent, General Sakharoff has estah-
lished his forces firmly on the right
I hank of the Lpa up 20 about twenty
iilometers tabout l3 mllesl above Its
/ confluence with the Styr.
! Battle In Preparation.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-07-23
THE WEATHER
THE WEATHER FoREC,sr

Denver july 22.-New Mexico
Sunday and Monday generally fair
not much change in temperature.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-07-23

Parade Did Not Halt.

weuded without break. The veto
rams of the Grand Army Of the Re
public. waiting In StcuaTt street to fan
into line, escaped death by hair and
proceeded with the march An ambu-
lance. summoned 10 care for
fantiug spectator, stood across Stcu3rt
street when the explosion oc-
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-07-23
LOCAL WEATHER REloRT.

For twenty-four hours ending at 6
p, m. yesterday.
Maximum temperature. 81 degrees.
minimum, Gl; range, 30; temperature
at p. M. So southwest wind. partly
cloudy
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-07-23
HOUSE.

Not in session. Meets Tuesday.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-07-23

\ dlVlslOn OF General LHVe1gas
command has been ordered from San
tiaso Papasquiaro to cooperate with
General Ramos, while General Macot-
te and Jesus Novoa, with 1000 men,
are awaiting orders In Durango City.
General Francisco Murguia has left
Sacramento with 200 men and ex-
poets to join in the chase from the
railway at Pedricena Not including
the town garrisons, IL was announced
here tonight, about 5000 men are ac-
lively engaged IN the bandit chase.
Additional reports from General
Oxford eagle., 1916-10-12
Y. W. C. A. HAS FOR IT'S SUBJECT
BLUE RIDGE

The second meeting was one filed
with intense interest TO both speakers
and hearers. Blue Ridge was dis
cussed in several different phases of
its life. purpose. and atmosphere, Miss
Mary Mitchell, who has been to Blue
Ridge. was first on the program. and
described partically the physical fea-
lures Of the place Miss Bereniee
johnson, our delegate in 1915, made
very interesting talk, adding points
which Miss Mitchell did not touch up
on. Miss johnson was a very exeelI-
ent representative. and reflected
credit on the Y. W. C. A. at "Ole
Miss"
Last year Misses Townsend and
Heddleston were the delegates from
the University. Each of these were
enthusiastic in their reports on the
great conference Of the Y. w. C. A.,
that meets every year at Blue Ridge.
To use their expression as to the
atmosphere Of Blue Ridge" that we
hear mentioned, The only way to get
it is to go there" Miss Heddleston, in
urging the girls to be active members,
said. Lay aside the time worn ex-
cuses of sleepy, tired, 'notime'. will
come if | don't have anything else to
do and all such as that What we
want is your good, live. busy. wide
awake time. We don't want your old
moth eaten time you give us when
you have nothing else to do.'-
The session ON October s will be
lead by DIR. Heddleston.-The Missis-
sippian.
Oxford eagle., 1916-10-12
STUDENTS VOTE DOWN
MONITOR SYSTEM
Chancellor Reads Interesting Letters
DR.. Hume to deliver First
Chapel Address.

AT the regular chapel netting on
Wednesday last, the preliminary ex-
ercises having been conducted, DR..
Rowland, accompanied by Miss Hume,
htttingly rendered a song entitled
"Davy Jones Locker"
In a few brief remarks vice-chan-
cellor Hume explained the various
systems used in the past in securing
chapel attendance. He told of the
time when several students, rewarded
for their efforts by the munifcent re-
muneration Of twenty and twenty five
cents per week. acted as monitors and
reported all whom their eagle eyes
observed to be absence from their
wonte d seats at chapel. This
system, continued DIR. Hume, was
in vogue for long time, and was
finally superseded by roll-call this
task being performed by some kind
professor, whose only recompense for
this worthy task was the keen plea
sure and genuine enjoyment derived
from the calling of the several hund-
red names Finally, however. this
system was done away with for the
reason. that, in the main the demerit
system was done away with, via that
II failed to cover the evil adequately
which il sought to destroy"
The various systems having been
explained the Chancellor called atten-
tion TO the fact that chapel was as
much n part Of the University work
as classroom work, and that owing
to negligence in attending chapel, or
to report non-attendanee to the vice
chancellor. il was necessary to either
revert to the monitor system or TO
pledge to attend without being under
the surveillance of anyone. A stand
ing vote was called for. and the un-
popularity of the monitor system,
relic of prep schools, was attested by
its being voted down unanimously.
Chancellor Powers expressed himself
highly gratified that the students had
taken the matter in their own hands.
resolved to do the right thing in the
matter.
Several persons in various parts of
the state having heard Of much hazing
through nJw.T ann S1EssSsss'ssz sources
and becoming alarmed at the tenden-
Oxford eagle., 1916-10-12

cies towards evil at this institution,
protested in letters of scathing re
proaeh, which the Chancellor thought
would be Of interest, and which he
read. These letters were in substance
expostulations at the barbarous sys-
TEN Of hazing firmly embedded in Ole
Miss, and protests by anxious parents
and relatives. Moreover the authors
Of certain of these missives threaten
ed to do all IN their power to give Ole
Miss the prOverbial black eye If this
vicious evil did not become a relic Of
the past at this University. Chan
eellor Powers drew conclusions from
these letters, pointing out that this
evil, although it has been practically
done away with here, must be exter-
minated in entirety. He also suggest
ed the advisability of adopting stud
ent government for the regulation of
petty affairs, germane to the interest
Of the students and their welfare.
At the end Of the hour cordial in
vitation was extended by the pastors
of the various churches, urging all the
students to attend q reception to be
given by each Of the churches at the
respective parsonage or church of
each, on the coming Friday night or
Friday night last.
1t was announced by the Chancellor
that the first regular speaker at
chapel with the exception of the open
ing address delivered by Speaker Con-
ner. would be delivered by DR.. Hume
at next meeting of ehapel.-The
Mississippian.
Oxford eagle., 1916-10-12

Mr.. and Mrs. C. Patty of Macon,
Miss, are spending a few days with
Mrs. Patty's mother Mrs. whiteway.
Mrs. Claude Roach spent Sunday
and Monday in Water Valley with
relatives.
Miss ozeIle Robson who has been
visiting her sister Mrs. Hattie Archib-
aid of Batesville. Miss. has returned
home.
Miss Lou Nelson has returned from
Asheville. n. c, where she has been
quite sick accompanied by Miss Myrtle
HIN.
Little Miss Vernon White entertain
ed quite a number of her friends with
a Birthday party on last Saturday
afternoon from 10 s.
Miss Lillian Rhodes left Wednes-
day for Memphis. Tenn, where she
will spend a few days with relatives
and friends.
Miss Katy Waldrop, of Harmontown
took special examination last week
and was a guest of Mrs. w. l..
Smith while in town.
Mr.. Marion Simmons is improving
rapidly and has been removed from
the hospital to the home Of his father
Mr.Lee Simmons.
Miss Marie Word who has been
visiting relates in Tuseumbia. Ala.
was called home on last Saturday on
account of the serious illness Of her
mother Mrs. Iona Ward.
Miss Euniee Holconb left Sunday
for Tie Plant, Miss, where she will
teach a few days on account Of the
illness of her Aunt Miss Carrie
Frazier.
Miss Kathrina Carter leaves Fri-
day for Birmingham, Ala, where she
goes to attend the wedding Of Miss
Cosby, one of her former school mates
xhile. in Waxhingtsa. d. c.
Oxford eagle., 1916-10-12
FORGET YOUR ACHES.

Stin knees, aching limbs. lame back
make life burden IL you suffer
from rheumatism, gout, lumbago.
neuralgia. get a bottle Of Sloan's
Liniment, the universal rrmedy for
pain Easy TO apply; it penetrates
without rubbing and sootAes the
tender flesh Cleaner and more efe-
etive than mussy ointments or poul-
tees For strains or sprains, sore
muscles or wrenched hgaments result
ing from strenuous exercise. Sloan's
Liniment gives quick relief. Keep Il
on hand for emergencies At your
Druggist, 25c.
Oxford eagle., 1916-10-12
PERSONAL AND LOCAL

Mrs J. W. Young of Asheville, n. C.
Is visiting friends in Oxford this week.
Don't forget the fair next wednes-
Gay and THURSDAY.
Mrs W. C. Mulburn has returned
irom visit in Moscow. Tenn.
Afs- NJ 6atieH Entertained he
Dfo~nlng Club on Tuesday afternoon.
Ars. Hudson of Bassfield, Miss.
VISITED Mrs. C. A. MeCharen last
week.
M L r Russell spent a few days
a NE city the first part of the week
nng his mother Mrs. c. W. Russell.
ass Aaade Bareheld visited Mr..
~Aa ArS Jesse Langston Of near Co
mo Sunday.
lss kanice Holeomb left Sunday
i0s lie Plant. where she will teach
'eE days for her aunt. who is sick.
ne are very sorry to learn that
-. .us Misses Lottie Vernon White and
''na Sehaffer have Diphtheria-
an D. 7. Carter, Sr. and daughter
.ss Aathrina have returned after
speAsins few days in Memphis.
, ~ Claude Moore and children Of
,s' Tenn, are visiting Mr.. and
Nfs- y B. Boone this week.
e Misses Ethel and Elizabeth
fr;sns- er entertained few of their
ir'snds with party on .ast Monday.
mr. Jack Foster of PontOtOc, Miss,
y mas Den visiting his brother Mr..
roster. has returned home.
w.. - ". l. Baker left Saturday for
a few vel. a,'s., =. where she will spend
al1 J. B. Roach has returned after
AZ, . few {: days visit 70 re relatives in Oak