davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Keota news., 1916-04-07
STRANGE SIGNS ON SHIPS
Have Little Meaning to the UnInitlas'
cd, but Are Plainly Understood
by Sailors.

Strange signs frequently hang from
|ships which puzzle even dwellers In
seaport towns to guess the meaning
|of. A basket slung from the main
mast head is a sailors sign to notify
that the cargo has been loaded or dis
charged. - the cast may be. and that
the ship 10 ready to start on her next
"trip. This she cannot do until the
usual board Of trade formalities have
been observed. and the ships papers.
which. while q ship is in port. are de-
posted with the board Of trade. have
been returned to the captain.
A generally mysterious emblem Is .
lbesom dashed to q mainmast or bridge
Trailing. This IL to signify that the YES.
|sel IL for sale.
Occasionally . dark blue stripe may
be seen running fore and aft on yes
|sel: a. . matter Of fact. this is sign
|of . recent bereavement. Blue 10 the
(sailor's mourning. and the stripe Of
this color takes the place Of the black
margin or band used by the landsmen
as notification Of death.
Where's Ne Got lt7
BET know where you got that
nechtie."
Five bucks says you don't"
Around your neck. you boob"
The Keota news., 1916-04-07

We reprint the following article.
complete, without comment. from the
latest number Of tho Saskatchewan
Farmer" an agricultural paper pub
lished at Moose Jaw. Saskatchewan:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-05-20
WOMEN OF PRESBYTERIAN
CHURCH REVIEW THE YEARS
WORK AT SHORE MEETING
By a star Correspondent

ATLANTIC CITY. May 2O.-Whie the
900 delgates to the General Assembly of
the Presbyterian Church are meeting on
the Steel Pier the women's auxillaries also
are keeping busy.
The Woman's Board of Home Missions
is meeting during the 10 days session in
the First Presbyterian Church here In
the review of the years work yesterday the
resume was summed up by the following:
Miss Edith Grier Long. general secretary
Miss Dora NJ Fish. treasurer.
Marshall c, Allaben, superintendent OF schools
Mrs. n, J Gildersleeve. secretary for mis-
Miss NJ, Josephine Petrie secretary for young
Miss Olga e Hun, associate secretary for stu
dent work.
Mrs, ", T., Lsrimer. secretary OF the woman's
department OF the FTeedmen's Board
Miss Theodore Finks. editor OF the Home
Miss Kathariho N, Birdsall, editor of over
Miss s. Catherine Rue. of the literature de-
paTtment.
A separate section took up topics relating
to the Indians, the mountaineers, mission
schools in Cuba, the work in Porto Rico, and
Miss Mabel Head discussed "Woman's ReIa-
tion to the Whole Mission Field"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-05-20
MAYOR TO PUSH
PLAN FOR JOINT
TRANSIT TERMS
Ready to Open Negotiations
With P. r. T. on High
Speed Lines
STUDIES 1907 CONTRACT
Union Traction Company Will
Figure vitality in Any
Agreement Made

Mayor Smith is now ready to begin
negotiations with the Philadelphia Rapid
Transit Company to effect an agreement
for the operation of the city-built high
speed subway and elevated system, The
Mayor in announcing that the first steps
would be taken within few days said he
had delayed definite action pending the
passage of the loan bills, but now every
effort would be made to come to a friendly
agreement promptly.
The Mayor, according to his announce
ment, will confer with Transit Direct Or
Twining early next week and together they
will study the 1907 contract between the
city and the company and the 1914 tentative
agreement worked out at series of con-
ferences between the city officials and those
of the company, but never ratified because
the Union Traction Company refused CO.
operation.
The plan tbls time will be to enlist the
support of the Union Traction Company at
the very beginning, the Mayor made 1t
plain.
"1t is my view that any agreement
reached with the Rapid Transit Company,
said the Mayor, would be of no avail III
less 1t included the approval of the Union
Traction Company, which, after all, Is the
controlling factor and financial RESPONSE
bility In street railway matters in this city.
The Rapid Transit Company is the out
growth of the Union Traction COMPANY.
turned over to the Rapid Transit Company
Therefore, there Is another big problem be.
fore us.
81 have up to this time concentrated my
efforts toward getting the people to ap-
prove the transit loan, and now that this
loan of s57100000 for the Broad street
subway and all other lines contemplated
has been approved. the important task is
to find company to operate the lines when
completed. Since the construction of the
Broad street subway and FranlSford ele-
waited are we'll under way, It is highly inn
portant that we get an operating agree
ment.
"It is my purpose to personally take UP
with the Rapid Transit officials this I'M
portant matter. Before the Frankford
elevated can be connected with the Mar
ket street subway elevated system, we must
have an operating agreement. While this
line will undoubtedly be the first to be
opened because of the speed that can be
in elevated construction, 1t will be
useless to attempt to enter into an agree
nent for one line without including all, and
this Is a big job. But I am hopeful that I
can obtain for the city a satisfactory agree
ment."
''will you suggest a commission or com.
mittee to reopen negotiations with the
Rapid Transit Company" the Mayor was
asked.
81 have not decided" he said. THAT
Is matter to be considered, For the pre-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-05-20
Costs S25.S9 Per Minute
to Run General AssembLy
By a sta0 Correspondent

ATLANTIC CITY, May 2O.-It
cost $25.88 minute to run the Cen
eral Assembly of the Presbyterian
Church, in it's 12Sth annual session
here. Last year it cost about $22
minute.
This is allowing eight hours a day
and 10 days for the session, although
on some days eight hours are not
spent on the Steel Pier.
The total cost for the 10 days is
$124,205. Dividing this by the 80
hours gives the cost for. one hour
as $155,256. Again dividing this by
60 minutes gives the amount for one
minutes session as $25.88.
Of this amount, $4,000 goes for
mileage, the fares of the 900 COM
missioners being paid by the As
sembly; $4,000 for hotel bills, 'as So
is allowed a day for each commits
sioner by the Assembly; S1O,500 is
allowed for printing and mailing.
Various amounts ranging from $500
to $4,000 are allowed for other things
connected with the Assembly. These
accounts will be submitted to the 900
commissioners during the coming
session. Nothing has been announced
concerning the cost up to today.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-05-20
WILL BREAK GROUND
FOR $4,000 RECTopv
interesting Event in Parish of the M0..
Precious Blood ''

The campaign to raise soo ono !,
rectory for the Church of the Most p.e .oe
Blood, 2sth and Diamond streets h.. aesloua a
SO successful that ground win be- IN S.ase usen
tSe tSe ne new building this afternoon aouSS
before the 10 weeks have expired lun
The first spadeful of earth win ba t,,. !.
at 2:SO o'clock by John M. AIipai.s selned ,
president of the campaign, who will will r,,lc wee
sent the men of the parish. Mrs. 1Sprs-
.n,,, mGIurR tha ana "A Master Joseph Brennan, Jr
will act for the women and children - aey asy
parish: D. B. o'Laughlin win then a,,c,as NJ sue
the privilege of removing the next 15 vaon sn.sa
fuls and the names of the succeasf,i M
ders VIII be inscribed on tablet to IN. n
erected in the vestibule of the new bu,,S,.as y
The program will include nasas.
through the parish with bands and n n,r.,
cal program at the site. The cannsis-
has raised $4,000 to date.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-05-20

,iin,naIy :. .s,Iy step I may pre&snt ~.
:, -. 49,, meeting, at whtcb ,s. sps.tlrf kI
M.issNe M thEee representatives stns city N.1
aS.s,s OF the people wttE .eireef rst
enS ~ oy the people and ma.se we Msf6S
isSstto,, elected by Counoils - Pottef
leotiva b,,..,.sI I.uluates named M, s.l e.
aYou Will ha associations OF the IL CT
,,r.,.s'. WI oe required to give ~ y city"
=. iraIlsH Company the usual so sne Rapls
10 operate the lines. ne sV-day optiar
will you not?" formal r1ssssl
have asked Dfrector ~.
Lobetner everything he has .,E to est
Sfa.,n on sne entire Situation - nas
,,,e-t =, ,o,a yu.n as to the tentat,,s s'd the
change ~ 80 aor tne operation ana S,sree
new lines, rate of fare ana tu eAstinE ana
l especlaiiy want to study the isaeF ana
nIent' % Oy which the, city and M asres-
agreed to do certain thines -, 'ne Company
The Mayor would not re,oa,
IN ms mind as to the effect - an, y ne had
agreement upon the lease ~ ~ ~ the 1907
the tapid Transit Company ~ lines "a
,, penuehs company, in the event an ss inde-
hat,,nd ,,,i,t in company would not ths
pehinu with Its financial suppor, "vs ~, stand
ference may raise a new s,,sss This IN.
the Union Traction Companv eS,esuon s,.sn that
III erect. been party 10 tba 9uvulu 1slunlu nave
ment In which the RAND rrW sW agree.
pany alone appears as the othar 10y Com.
the city. 0'ner party with
,nonss aWo hot,,, complete drafts of possible ..s
are s,I. contained IN the 1915 report ~ fos,npaw
transit Director A. Merrit, VI IofmsF
whether the Mayor will use thas. Taylor
MN m IN the negotiations is not kno,,o 70 guide
The Mayor has also notiaad Oyn M
Iwining to proceed with the s,r,,. director
extension of the Frankford elevatsSy q the
vloea IN the Se7 100 900 loan bill Ans.pro N pro
S mntii % unuef tne loan will not be avaIsls,al Iysa
preliminary step taken SO that ~. .aye ever
be rushed as soon as money is prov,dss nvlK can
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-05-20
Driven From Home by Fire and Sulphur

Sulphur used In housecleanIng caught
fire early today during a blaze in the home
OF Thomas Shearon, 1895 Parrish street,
and drove the family from room on the
second floor. where they were fighting the
flames with buckets of water, and finally
out of the house. Shearon, his wife, a son,
Edward. and three small daughters ran out
into the street choking from the fumes.
The fire, which started at the rear of the
house, was extinguished by firemen. It's
origin is not known. The loss was about
$3.50.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-05-20
PHONE TRAPS ALLEGED THIEF
Prisoner Accused of Stealing Auto
From WoOdstOwn, N. j., Cattle Dealer

Ffom HoousloWn, N. j., Cattle Dealer
volunteer detective work over the long
distance telephone resulted In the eantIra
= An alleged automobile thief who was heId
today in $500 bail for further hearing bv
Magistrate Pennoek of the Germantoyyn
aIaflon.
The prisoner. Andrew ]. Freeman. Of
zeten1. -. j.. offered to sell a Ford tour
Ing car TO DR.. T. s. Carlisle. OF Graver's
lane aad Norwood street, Chestnut Hill.
yesterday IN Lands garage, s225 German
tom avenue. A New Jersey license num-
Der aroused the suspicion OF Doctor Car
Isle whose car was stolen about three
Hezks ago. He told his suspicion to wiz
liam Kildare. 81 Southampton avenue a
friend. Who telephonsd 10 Trenton and
learned that the car was owned BY Howard
Harris, . cate dealer. Of Woodstown, n j.
Kildare then telsphoned to Harris. who said
his ear had been stolen the night before.
EoIleaman Brown, OF the Germantown sta
IIan. arrested Freeman as he was dickeF-
Ine with Doctor Carlisle Freeman win be
delivered 70 Constable James Duny. Jr. OF
Heodsfown-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-05-20
York Furnace Line Resumes

LANCASTER, Pa, May 2O-Traffic has
been resumed here on the Lancaster and
York Furnace trolley road which was
closed in January and went into. receivers
hands. At reorganization Wednesday
the bondholders, who purchased the road
elected Paul H. Fine, of Lancaster, pres
dent. The road connects Mllersvile and
Pequea on the Susquehanna
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-05-20
Fraternal and Patriotic Or
ders to Join in Pageant
of Color
ROUTE SIX MILES LONG
Lodges From Philadelphia, Will
nlington, Chester and Atlantic
City to Participate
Camden Expects 100000
Along the Line of March

More than 10000 persons will
march in the fraternal parade to-
night.
Camden has made preparations to
care for 100000 persons along the
route.
Philadelphia police will aid in
keeping order.
The Government has ordered the
battleship Kansas to Camden during
the civic celebration.
Wilmington, Camden's closest in.
dustrial competitor, sends delega-
tion to inspect the exposition.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-05-20

smaller assignments from the General AS
sembly, and will put all its effortg on the
New York problem, reporting it's conclusion
on Monday to the Assembly.
The general impression is that Ieniency
will be recommended if any punishment is
to be meted out at all, and there is an even,
chance that New York will be even unrepri-
manded
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-05-20
ConneIlsville Workers Get Increasa J

CoNNELLSVILLE. Pa. May 20.-The
American Manganese Company today an
nounced an increase. effective at once. of 20
per cent. In the wages of 600 employees
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-05-20

Movement of Troops on Lake Ontario
TORONTO, May 2O.-The arrival of the
transport Cayuga with 5000 soldiers i'm
training for European service, accompanied
by the. naval ships Toronto and Chippewa.
revealed the fact that a convoy service
has been established on Lake Ontario to
Insure safe movement of troops :.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-05-20
By a stan corrssponaent

ATLANTIC CITY. May 20.-It was an
honneed at the Presbyterian General AS
seInoly here that the church has received
more confessions OF faith during the last
year than during any year in the history of
The Rev Charles Augustus Stoddard who
WIN celebrate his s3d birthday. the day after
tne close OF the assembly, May. 2s, believes
the Bible from cover 20 cover In spite OF the
tact he comes from New York. the Pres
bytery against which heresy charges have
caused 50 much trouble IN the Presbyterian
Church.
Forty graduates OF the Lane Theological
Seminary are here wearing little black but
tons, with the name Lane set IN gold. The
attitude Of the Lane men. who are being
led by Dr. William MeKibbin. president OF
Lane, toward Union Theological Seminary
= summed up in the words OF the Rev, John
s. Edenburn. pastor OF the First PFesby-
terian Church, OF Toledo. o., as follows
Let the New York people do one Of two
things:
Line up with the General Assembly or
get outline up or cut loose. The truth Of
the matter Is there are many conservatives
u the Sew York Presbyterx Hho are just
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-05-20

PARIS. HAY 2o.-corporal Kiaen Rock
HzH af Atlanta. Ca, a member OF the
#H|zHIean Flying Squadron. On Thursday ar
zszz#4 German aer0plzns operating near
zFlIIszn1.ae elleEAepf Tha German ma
<H|Hz #as brought down u aanez
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-05-20
PRESBYTERIANS BREAK RECORD
IN PROFESSIONS OF FAITH

as orthodox as any one. There are few
who cause all the trouble"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-05-20

A pet name for DR.. William t. Roberts,
OF Philadelphia, is the Guardian Angel Of
the General Assembly"
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1916-11-03

Perfect prescription service q
Collins Drug Store. Phone 6 and z
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1916-11-03
A DARLING DAY

Mrs. Charlie Granting and her
Attle daughter. Martha johnson
Granting. invited Ruth smith.
Frances Cheney. Mary Hodges and
Martha Johnson to spend last Sat
urday with them in Glover's grove.
1t was a sun-shiny day but cool
enough to be sweet and fresh all day
and such happy time as those lit
tie girls had cannot soon be for
gotten. They made play-houses
around big oak trees and bent little
pine saplings down to ride on as if
they had been ponies, and gathered
bright-hued leaves and hickory
nuts and ate picnic lunch with
birds and squirrels peepine at them
curiously Mrs. Gramling enjoyed
the day too and thinks nothing is
more fun that such day with a
party of sweet little girls.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1916-11-03

MRS. S. H. HALL ENTERTAINS

Mrs. S. H. Hall killed two birds
With one stone" last SATURDAY when
she celebrated her 18th wedding an
niversary and entertained her AZ
club also.
Neither of those songsters, how
ever, was the blue bird of happiness
because Mrs. Hall is one of the hap
ptest souls in the world and her
honey moon S radiance has never
faded She found her home filled
with roses and dahlias on her re-
turn from trip with Mr.. Hall Mrs.
E. l.. Robertson assisted Mrs York
and Mrs Hall in serving a salad
course with hot biscuit, coffee and
tea and scalloped oysters. The out
of town guests were Mrs. raul Sell
man and Mrs. Mamie Love Selman,
of Douglasville
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1916-11-03
A HALLOWEEN PARTY

Mrs. Ed Giles entertained on Hal
lowe'en at Mrs. j. E. Maddox's in
viting about so guests The decor
ations We're suitable to the season
and the merry-makers were mostly
in fancy costumes.
The hostess was a fairy in white
with touches of gold. Miss Katie
Stanley and Miss Rebecca Sheridan
were red cross nurses, Miss Katie
Maddox chorus girl, Miss Rozzie
Lee Kinney Spanish girl. Miss
Ruth Stephens won the prize for
the most artistic costume which was
a Spanish dancer in black net with
gold stars. Miss Katherine Coryell
was doll, Miss Buna Hyde a nurs-
ing infant, Miss Stella Jones a Gre
clan goddess, Miss Annie Brown Ca
BILE a little girl, Miss Henrietta
Gable an Indian girl, Miss Lillian
Teipel, Japanese girl, Miss Etna
Neese Snow White, Mrs. Fate
Hyde colonial girl. Miss Arrie
White, fortune teller, Miss Daisy
White ghost and Miss Louise
Chewing Folly Among the
young men were six clowns Messrs.
Judson Stanley, Richard Carter,
Louis Brown, Humphrey Kitchen,
Herbert Handy and Claude Maddox.
Hugh Ward was Uncle Sam,
Lance Dobbs Mutt, Earl Medford a
"bell-hop, Glib Osborn a Turk
Steve White, John Lunsford, Sid
ney Lewis, Frank Oldson and Mr.
Fate Hyde did not go in costumes
and neither did Miss LYDIA McCles-
key, Miss Anna Belle Ward, nor
Miss Edna Gable.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1916-11-03
MISS COUPER's HALLOWEEN

Miss Selma Copper ENTERTAINED
ON Tuesday evening with charac.
teristic party. Guests were met on
the lawn by welcoming ghost and
at the door by black and gold fig.
ure of death. The hostess was dress
ed as a ghost and the guests W ere
given dominoes of paper sacks.
The upper hall was lighted with
red lights and arranged as an OAK
forest and was called Hells-half.
acre.
There was real fortune-tell
and fates were also tempted by the
blowing out of candles while blind.
folded and in walnut shells.
There were two contests, one put.
ting snake together and the other
"a fruitful story Mrs. Boston and
Miss Lula McMichael tied in one
and Miss Jeanette Black and Miss
McMichael tied in the other. Miss
McMichael drew one prize and Miss
Black the other.
A Victrola played weird Hawai-
ian music. Cow bells tolled in the
attic and on the lawn apple were
"bobbed" for in water and a Hal
lowe'en supper was served with hot
coffee
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1916-11-03
See last chapter "Gloria's Ro.
nance" at the Gem next Tuesday.
ON SEPTEMBER 18th 1915

I Ii Mrs. Frances Cleveland had
lived until now she would have ceIe-
brated her Tooth birthday on the
18th of September of this year. She
died six years ago at her home in
Marietta after an illness of two or
three months but up to that Illness
she had been remarkably strong in
every way. She read and wrote let
tiers daily without eye glasses. at
tended to business matters and took
an interest in domestic affairs al
though she lad a devoted daughter
always beside her. She was an ac-
tual daughter of the revolution, as
her father had been a colonial SOL
der, and was the oldest communi-
cant of the Episcopal church in the
United States. The bishop who con-
fi1med her had been compelled to
so to England for his Conservation
on account of the hostility in this
country to his church.
About thirty years ago President
Grover Cleveland came to Atlanta to
attend an exposition, accompanied
by his pretty brt1a WIZ, had been
Miss Frances Folsom. A bonfire had
been arranged on Kennesaw Noun
tain as an illumination in honor OF
the president but rain storm put it
ont When tho train ctnnnad q bi1
long-handled basket filled with fine
roses gathered in Marietta, was
handed to Mrs. Cleveland and on the
card was written Compliments of
Mrs. Frances Cleveland, of Mariet-
ia, Ga" In few weeks Mrs. Cleye-
land received a letter of apprecia-
ton from the presidents bride
signed Frances Cleveland.
On the 18th of September 1916,
great-grand daughter of Mrs.
Cleveland was Dorn at Wartrace,
Tenn. Her mother was Miss Emma
Cleveland, daughter of Mr.. Robert
Cleveland, who formerly visited
Miss Henrietta Black so often, and
is now Mrs. Watterson Hoard.
This little girl will be christen-
ed Frances Cleveland and her moth
er's friends hope she will be a
worthy descendant of the very SUI
perior and altogether lovely lady
whose name she bears
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1916-11-03
social ano DersonaI


Tuesday the 31st was Col. V. L.
Stairs S0th birthday and he felt
perfectly well except twinge of
rheumatism in one thumb. He re-
ceived good wishes and congratula-
tions from home folks by word of
mouth and telephone and through
letters and kilograms from friends
in Boston. New York, Philadelphia
and other cities. Every body wish
es the genial colonel to live many
years yet-his heart can never
grow old.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1916-11-03
See last chapter "Gloria's Ro-
nance" at the Gem next Tuesday.
MR.. CHARLIE WARDS
z BIRTHDAY DINNER

Mr. Charlie Wards 50th birth
day was charmingly celebrated on
Thursday evening with a turkey
dinner prepared ''unbeknownst" t.
him by his daughter, Miss Annie
Belle
Mrs. Judson Ward baked the
birthday cake and presented it to
her brother for the occasion and
Miss Fannie Lou Webb assisted Miss
Ward in serving.
Chrysanthemums of several colors
beautitied the rooms and the table.
The guests included his brothers
Messrs. Andrew, Henry, Judson and
Luther Ward, Messrs Homer Lewis,
E. @. Gaddy, Hoyle Kemp, John r.
and James NJ Fowler, Fred and
Ralph Dunn, Charlie Dickson, Miss
LYDIA McCleskey, Mrs. Homer Lewis
Mr.. and Mrs. Esmer Ward,
and Mrs, Mary Ward. Mrs, Cotton
and Mrs Billiard, his two other sis
ters could not be present
His business associates gave him
a gold watch chain and many small
er presents were bestowed by other
friends and relatives. Mr.. Ward is
. highly esteemed by all who know
him and his friends hope his birth
days will continue for another 50
years.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1916-11-03
DAvIs-vERDIER

Miss Corrbel Davis and Mr.. Will
liam Verdier will be married at
nigh noon Thursday, Nov. End, in
the Presbyterian church of Deca-
tur. Virginia Davis will be flower
girl and Jasper Dorsey will carry
the wedding ring. Those attending
this interesting event from Mariet-
ia will be Mrs Lyon, Mrs. Holland.
Mrs. Dorsey, Mr.. and Mrs. John T.
Dorsey, Miss Catherine Coryell and
Miss Virginia Barnes.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1916-11-03
Mae Murray, Friday at the Gem.
MISS NAMES ENTERTAINS

WI The entertainment given by Miss
May Belle Hames Saturday night
was highly enjoyed. Those present
were Misses Kate and Annie Scog-
gins, Myrtle Barmore, Sadie Hayes.
Grace Smith, Floy and Willie os-
born, Annie Mae Davis and Messrs.
Norris Grower, Carl AbaInathx,
Fred Scoggins, Alva Wallace FLOYD
Ben ton, and Claude Mitchell.
Nunnally's ice cream always good
at Collins Drug Store.