davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1916-11-02
Maz Dox1L Rlaintin Nos ND

c01 1ssasNsES S@RSgg55sSM s@ssSe ssaS # Ss@N sSNS
MAxyDoMdsss k1aintin a Aforrixl
DoNgdss Dsfe lx3an
me STATE 5c5 South Dakota thesl
s@Abpve named l1efelldant.S sH Ssassa sss1
q are nereDy a~unnnnOned and ares3
qylred To answer the complaint 0esthe1
plaintfn ! the 9 entitled actiapa
which said complaint will be filed ltIss
the once Of the Clerk OF the CircultS
Court Of the Third Judicial Circlitsl
sof the OF South Dakota Within
and for the County Of Godington and
10 aerye g q OF your answer TO the
said complaint on the subscriber 9at
the County .ots Goalngloa in sala
aevs agter IN seryica n shia ann
mon lnnY1 vnn N fha law
n n0s ss,c ap1 aeryice. a ~ X y II fasa s.
anawror ma aafd cn,nnlaint w~SfhinsfhirsJ
IS davs after service 81 his luminous
INN vou me plaintff in this action
win anply Is the Conrt far flne reIiefs
aamanded il said comnlaint
natad October srd 1aIS
IL Weber
Attorney for Plaintiff Watertown.
Codington county. south Dako.
n.
4 Morris Dowd Defendant above
named:
PLEASE lake notice mat the sum-
mons and Complaint in the above en
titled action have been fled III the
once 81 the Clerk az the Circuit Court
az he Third judicial Circuit iii and
for the County of Codington and
state 81 south Dakota. 81 the 9Th day
al October 1915. and are now On Ale
in said ONCE.
John N. weber,
Attorney for Plaintiff
fFrst pub. Oct. 26. last pub. Nov. 301.
-
eI,naaoMe
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1916-11-02

The Saturday News is not supporting the democratic ticket.
2ut, the committee having used it's columns for an announcement Of
tie candidacy OF a. I'll. Cornwel for the state senate, 1T is but ap-
propriate to say that we regard Mr.. Cornwel as d shigh-minded and
intellectual gentleman. The editor of The Saturday News served ID
the state senatesof South Dakota when Mr.. Cornwell was a member
ct the lower house from Clark county and, therefore, The satur.
DAY News speaks from personal observation and contact.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1916-11-02

On the legislative ticket, so far as the republican nominees are
concerned, two ct the three Misunderstanding and Mcfarland
nave peen residents at the city for many years, one having come
here in the very early days and the other beginning his professional
career eeer heressaThe athird. candidate, sJC Stein il also 4 pioneer,
having been engaged IN farming for the past quarter 81 a century Of
more g few miles north Of WATERFOWL, where he commands universal
respect regardless of political utilization.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-02-01
Mr.. BOATR|GHT
REFUSES To SIGN
ORDINANCE 667
Prohibits Issuance Of War
rants Without Approval of
Chairman Of Finance Com
mittee, Alderman Scheer.

Mayor Doatright has disapproved
Ordinance No CG7, requiring the APP
prDval n the chairman Of the finance
committee 10 the Issuance Of salary
warrants This fact became news
yesterday.
The ordinance wap nassed under
suspension Of rules az the last regular
council meeting. The mayor had
sienod Chief a G. Inrtess pay check
after the finance committee head, Al
derman George G. Scheer. refused %
place his 20. r. on the roll but with
the approval Of Alderman q. ID. HAM
mond chairman " the fire committee.
who Designated Durtless as acting
chief. The measure was desinged TO
prevent a recurrence OF this
SchctI Refuses 10 Approve.
Yesterday. chief Burtless took the
fire departments pay roll for Janu-
airy 20 Mr.. Scheor. Mr. Scheef refused
TO approve Il. Despite hia ,llsapproval
OF the ordinance the mayor was said
not to feel free yesterday 10 follow
the aame course that he had upon the
previous occasion because Of the reso-
ution adopted by the council instruct
ing tho mayor and cctk not 10 pay
eny salaries wlthot the finance cam
mlttec ehnlrman'a approval city At
tornoy Thomas N Wilkcrson was ask
I'D for an opinion
No Pay for Others.
only the fire department payroll
waa sent 10 MIR Schcer. City employees
OF other departments went payless also
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-02-01
LOCAL ITEMS
or iNTE REST

a special business meeting OF tbs
Loyal order Of Moose viii be held
tonight.
An important meeting Of the
knights of Columbus VIII be held
tonight at the /, o. q, T. hail
Alamo Review No. l. Wainen's Hen
gift Association II the Maccaneea,
viii hold meeti1g at ego o'clock
this afternoon In odd Fellows hall.
Tho Woman'e Home Missionary so-
cicty Of The Central avenue Methodist
church Will hold a business meeting
1T the church this AFTERNOON NJ st30
o'clock
Alfred Gfnnsfeld. chairman Of the
county commissioners, viii return to-
morrow morning on the Santa Fe's
weatbound California limited after q
visit in the east
The poll tax can be paid at the
high school building during the day
beginning today. on pay day nights
the clerk ~ the board VIII be at the
Citizens bank To receive the poll tax.
Rev s. +. Allison, formerly OF this
city but now pfeFding eldcf of the
Roswell district of the N. T.. church
fFNdAiit nv ANNA III ANt CIV lAnA nih III
and VIII he here fof Two or three
DAYS
Guy Rogers. vice president OF the
First National bank. returned yester
day from California Mrs Rogers
and child will remain on the coast for
several weeks longer, TO visit relatives
and friends,
The monthly business meeting Of
ST Johns guild viii be held IT the
home II Mrs. T. NJ Williams. 52e
South Edith ateeot. tomorrow after
noon at 3 O'clock The highlands
street car PASSES tho don.
Mr. and MiH Robert Ernst left
Sunday night tor 8elen. whore Mr..
Ernst takes a position az the store Of
the Becker Mercantile company. For
the last two years he was the window
decorator ana dress goods salesman
at the Golden Rule Dry Goods COM
pnnY.
Col y, * -. Sellers Yesterday pre-
scented 70 the Albuquerque public
schools an elaborate Sci of road maps
which VIII ho used by the teachers
IN lnhtrnctine the children Ia geogra-
ply ". ". Mcdonald also made
the school board present of a stump
81 @ cottonwood tree THAI had been
eaten away hy beavers until it was
only abs nc siS inches To diameter
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-02-01
THE MARTYRS OF
THE ALAMO AT THE
PASTIME THEATER

The Paatma theater Is gaining in
popular favor constantly. as was fully
atteated by the crowds Of interesting
people In attendance Sunday and yes
tcrdaS. 1heda Bara Was at her best
IN the photoplay Of Destruction. I"
while those who took other parts
were equally as we'll In their acting
She is not on the boards at the Pas
time thedter today or tomorrow, but
others, Just az great In their respec-
tive lines, viii be seen In two inter-
esting plays, namely The Martyrs OF
the Alamo" and Save by Wireless,
both being Triangle features In the
first the principal parts are taken by
H.tm De Grasse and Alfred paget,
while Chester Conklyn and Mack
Swain arc featured in Saved by
wireless These are actors Of no
mean pretensions and thcatereoers
should sec them AZ the Pastino the
alter today or tomorrow
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-02-01
CHARITY BALL TICKETS
ARE ON SALE TODAY

The sale of tickets for the charity
ball, 20 be held In the armory Fehru-
AIRY ~ VIII begin today. and there is
every prospect that there will be a
generous response to the appeal for
help for the Civic Betterment leaIue
for which the ball Is heing given.
Mrs. Ivan Grunsfeld is chairman Of
the committee In charge of the hall.
and Mrs Felix Lester. secretary, and
uekets may be purchased from them
.or from any of the other members of
The committee, The full amount real
ixed from the sale of tickets will be
devoted To the Civic hetterment
league This organization has been
doing a splendid work in The relief of
suffering among the needy Of Alhu-
aucfaue, and Is deserving Of the en-
thusiasiic support Of an classes "
citizens.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-02-01

He asked tho cnunc;l to clear rs mind
If any belief thai politics had anything
TO do with the case and TO consider
the case on it's merits.
Comparing the testimony Of firemen
whose statements we're favorable to
Klein with mat Of the prosecution $
witness upon The same points. he
aueried "a whose interest IL was 20 eN-
pnin
Mr.. Venable commented upon tes-
timony about the training of fircmen.
lie did not believe they had been
drilled sufficiently II was Klens
dnfy to drill raw material and not to-
leave the training to captains and
licutcnants. Mr.. Nensblc said
says IncfiicicncN Was Shown.
incfficiencv was shown when chief
Is Gin lost the chief of the Santa lie
shops department at the cnr sheds
fire ana In leading off" from "A hyd-
rant distant from the Garcia place
when another plug was nearer. assert
ed Mr. Nenable He recalled Chief
klcin's statement that he did not call
both engines outside the CltN unless
forced 70 the measure Both engines
went to the Garcia fire This ease Of
"extreme emergency was caused by
the highlands company's taking a
htching post for 4 hydrant. he said.
Mr. Nenable remarked upon the re-
stricting of testimony, BY the council,
to events that had taken place within
the eighteen or twenty months Of the
Boatright administration He then
commented on the prosecutions tcsti-
muny Of the use of liquor by firemcn
Traceabic TO Neglect, He Says.
Mr.. Nenable declared the death Of
the Doris child was due to neglect Of
duty in the selection of men.
Mr.. Venabe spoke Of the high lands
eompany's passing hs drI1t on the
way TO the fire at I'll East Hazeldine
avenue referring to letter express
ing satisfaction with the work Of the
firemen at this fire, he wondered why
none of them had been produced at
the hearing.
He referred to what he termed an
attempt to Try one 81 he prosecutions
witnesses, Captain Denpis. and said
that ne had no chance to answer Den-
mis- had been in the department sew
cral months under Klcn. Why did
Klein wait until the hearing TO make
inquiries? he asked.
Anent the condition of Driver Koed |
II the time of the Doris accident. Mr. I
Venable referred to Fireman Thomp- |
sons statement that he knew Reed /
had been drinking as soon as he saw /
him, a short time before the accident. /
Klein admitted he spoke to Tommy /
Walsh twice before he ceased up
)rniding Thompson, said M Nenabla. /
AIR Wilkerson opened for the PROS
'cution spanking ten minutes JUICE /
Heacock followed him and Mr.. Ven [
lble closed. II was still speaking
yhcE Judge Ileacock called his atten-
ion to the fact that he had reached
he time limit
Mr.. Wilkerson admonshed the
council 10 consider the interests and
Irejudices OF witnesses in giving
weight to their credltahility. SpeaK-
ng Of letters that had been introdie-
ID, he remarked upon the lack Of evi-
ience as to who had written imam,
hat the writers were not under oath
md that there WIS no evidence as to
heir competency Replying 90 this
Judge Heacock said that the testimony
4 Reed at the Doris inquest, which
vas read at the hearing, was in this
lass
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-02-01
SPRING BUYING SIGN
OF A BRISK SEASON,
SAYS C.. 0. CUSHMAN

business Indications point to an ex.
ceptionully busy sprins. according t.
c. q. Cushman. manager az the T.. L.
Washhurn company, who has return
ed from Chicago Mr.. Cushman was
away ten days on buying trip and
took incidental advantage OF his jour
ney 90 observe business conditions
Spring merchandise buying shows
an Improvement ii anything. over
last years huAing. Cotton goods
leather goods and some other lines
are Roing up. Mr.. Cushman said. The
war is solely responsible. Merchants
face difficulty IN getting fall supplies,
The high price Of wool and shortage
Of dycstuffs Is chargeable
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-02-01
FIRE LOSS AT GAS
PLANT MAY REACH
$1,000, ESTIMATE

a fire at the gas plant yesterday
morning onlaiod loss nf between
$1,000 and Sl.2ee. according TO figures
furnished CHIEF A. e. Durtlesa lac
damage was chiefly 20 machinery.
The origin of the first could not po
determined When ID WIS discovered
by workman che flames had "a Aig
Roadway 20 the main rom. The lirs-
men by quick work put out the nre
before II had eaufoe enough damesr
20 stop operation more than "a few
hours The tank held sufficient Kas
10 supply the deuana for fourteen or
fifteen hours
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-02-01

new arrival the first
thought sh ould be
Mothers Friend
This Is an external
remedy gently applied
over the stomach mus.
Giles. II makes then
firm and plant, they
expand naturally with.
out undue strain. It
removes from tn c
nerves those lnfn-
ences which are re-
sponsiblc for much Of
the pain incident to the
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-02-01

t1Vo VI expectancy, III ~ for this reason
mat much Of the distress such as morning
sickness IS avoided. All prospective fathers
should see 10 II that The cxpectant mother
q provided with bottle Of Mother
Friend"
The directions are simple. Get II AZ any
drug store It is applied by the expcotant
mother herself, II penetrates deeply and AZ
lords quick and splendid relief in a most
gratifying manner and reflects d physical
iefterment to the nervous disposition of the
baby. Don't fail 10 get bottle of Mothers
frleno today and then write Dradned Reg
ulator Co. tla Lamar Bldg, Atlanta. Ga
for pretty little hook hrimfui Of informa-
tion for expcctant mothers. II Is delight
10 read H.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-02-01
VARSITY STUDENTS TO
HEAR MAUD POWELL ON
PH0N0GRAPH TODAY

Tho assembly period al the univer-
slty this morning at 10 o'clock will
have several interesting features. The
opening number VIII he violin solo
10y Miss Ethel Kieke. accompanied by
Miss Louise Lowhcr. both members
of the sophomore class.
Prof nean A, Worcester will give
the address. taking as his subject.
DRAWINGS 81 children. Tho address
VIII be illustrated and undoubtedly
VIII prove interesting.
Following the address there viii be
short recital OF phonparaph records
OF Maud Powell the vinlinist and
Charles W Harrison. the tenor who
appear here on the lsth and 2srd Of
this month. respectively
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-02-01

Don't fail 60 attend the sixth an.
nuat grand prize masquerade hall
given bs The German Unity lodge Va.
aTO. II. q. IT,. Tuesday, February l.
AT Colombo halt Music nv Booster
sifS.hssstFn
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-02-01

COSTUMES for masquerade. Apply
at Skating Rink.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-02-01

Herboth paints signs, houses
and decorateS. Phone 1851.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-02-01

Henry hau1s baggage and
other thinuS. Phone 939.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-02-01
A Little Blossom
To Delight the Home

Nhen II is known that in the near
future the home is TO be blessed with :,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-02-01
900 MIurr IrGnonNs.

Gentry eggs" have been the
highest local standard for wears. They
nre caadied, stamped and rsaranic<.d.
Sold ~ Jafia asaio,. hawkins.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-02-01

WATER TAX DUE AND PAY
ABLE AT OFFICE OF WATER co.
lie s SECOND
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-02-01
Or. c. H. Conner

ostcopath
office Stern Bldg. Phones 6ss, s2s
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-09-29
= HIGH-BRoW SHOOTING AFFAIR
STIRS SOCIETY FOLKS

STIRS SOCIETY FOLKS
Our latest silk-stocking murder
scandal bore a feature entirely new
today when Joseph c. LIE Due, hus-
. band of the Chicago lady who was
shot in a Philadelphia hotel, wrote
Ibis own story" for the Tribune and
Examiner according to these papers.
lie Due says she is innocent.
The bizarre mystery of the swell
Hotel Walton of Quaker City became
more, deep today, but not because of
a lack of sordid details of the trag-
edy. Stories are so strange and con-
flicting that the society case resem-
bles a snappy story magazine yarn.
Here's the way it lines up:
Chapted One.
Hundreds of dancers in the Hotel
Walton of Philadelphia were startled
when four staccato shots broke the
creepy rhythm Of a, ''jaz'' band We'd
nesday morning. The shuttle of slid
ing feet stopped; couples gasped and
listened; then they broke and ran.
In the hall just short distance
from the ballroom lay a beautiful,
weu-dressed woman. Blood flowed
over the soft rugs from a little hole
in her white breast. The crowd went
further. In a room nearby a we'll
groomed man with a pretty, waKed
mUstache lay cold in death. Beside
him, a bullet in her heart and an
other in her head, lay plainly dress
ed woman; the gun was in her hand.
The police broke up the scene.
Chapter Two.
{ The woman is, discovered to be-.
Mrs. Joseph lie Due after hundred
newspaper reporter-sleuths scented
a society shooting. She is rich and
pretty and has graced some of the
best teas, dances and concerts that
ChicagO's packfnghouse-newspaper-
banker millionaiTes spend their thou
sands on Her husband is a Michi-
gan blvd. merchant
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-09-29
.e Joseph GraVeur

was known all over the east.
The shabby-dressed woman was a
former, Brooklyn department store
girl who had served the purpose of
Graveur.l He was her lover, they
say; her affection for him broke UP
the Harry Belzer family and caused
the wife to leave the tiny, comfort
able Brooklyn fiat.
Chapter Three.
lie Due slipped out of Chicago;
went straight to the bedside of his
wife, who still lives with the bullet
in her breast. She tells him she did
no wrong; that she went to the Ora
veUr room to get her purse; that she
didn't register in the hotel; that she
is innocent. He tells the world this.
In firm way he says: ''My wife is
innocent; love her dearly"
Chapter Four
But the coroner of Philadelphia
says she registered with Graveur at
4 O'Clock Tuesday afternoon and the
book said land wife" Hotel en-
ployes says Mrs. LIE Due had a shoe
off whenshe staggered downthe hall,
shot by Mrs. Harry BelZer.
Detectives who went to Atlantic
City say that Mrs. lie Due registered
there as wife with GraVeur. The
clerk is quoted: 'gThe couple regis
tered as man and wife; they had a.
swell suite; they kept to themselves. /"
Chapter Five.
, Joseph LIE Due, Chicago sportsman
and sport, heard all the charges
against his wife. Mrs. lie Due was
unconscious. They were about to
operate on her in final attempt to
save her life.
lie Due listened to the stories the
newspaper men brought him. Then,
when they asked him what he had
to say to these charges, lie Due look
ed straight at thSm and said:
My wife is innocent; love her
tlearlV."
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-09-29

New York.-Boom boosting Stand
ard Oil Co.'s stock to over $4,000 a
share has carried John DIS fortune
well over billion mark.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-04-13
THE VILLA BANDS
HAVE BEEN DISPERSED
CONSUL GARCIA NOT SURPRISED
OVER REQUEST FOR WITH
DRAWtL OF TROOPS.
neciarcs That the villa Bandits Have
Been Scattered and Troops
should he Withdrawn.

FL PAso. Texas. April Ia
Mexican officials here evinced no
surprise over the news today that
Provisional President Carranza had
asked that the United states troops
In Mexico be withdrawn.
Andreas Garcia, Mexican consul
in FL Paso. and chief representa-
tive of the de facto government.
would receive the note in the same
fair and friendly spirit in which il
was sent.
Mr.. Garcia pointed out that I'M
der the orders of General Fun
ston the American troops should re-
tire frem Mexico when the Villa
bands were dispersed or when the
forces of the de facto government
we're in position to take over the
pursuit of the Villistas. The Mexi-
can consul said that the Villa bands
We're now spread broadcast, and
that the Carranza troops, heavily
reinforced. could easily effect their
further destruction. Mr.. Garcia adj
ded that he did not believe that VILLA
was dead, but he was convinced that
the bandits power was broken, and
could never be restored.
Ell Pass and Juarez took the
news of Carranza's request calmly
but expectantly. realizing that the
next word must come from Washing
ton. Army officers did not care to
discuss the situation.
Should the troops be recalled. 1t
is thought it will require from three
to four weeks to bring the last Amer
lean soldier to this side of the Dor
der. Consul Garcia intimated that
the de facto government would con-
sent to the use of the Mexican rail-
ways for the withdrawal of the
troops If the railways were used
the troops could be taken out in
about a week.
General Bell repeatedly has given
assurances that should any excite
ment or trouble arise over the deyel-
opment of the diplomatic phases be-
tween the United States and Mexico,
the army is amply prepared to meet
the situation along the border.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-04-13

Bert CARRIER. who played Ia,
spring with the Chi-Feds il in vax-
ahachie to try ont for the BAH team
CARRIER was formerly with Galveston
where he made a most enviab,a
record. After the Federal league
disbanded he came back to Calve.
ton under an assumed name. but his
identity was established and he was
promptly fined s100. according n
his story. for jumping. But he
couldn't pay the fine and he Is ON,
looking for job in some one Of the
minor leagues. He declares that tho
Galveston manager will release him
to Waxahachie if he can stick. and
that he is in condition to stick
CARRIER wants to play here during the
early part of the season to be In
shape to get on some of the better
league teams later in the summer.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-04-13
PATRICK,S CHAPEL.

Mesdames Il. l.. and J, w. Cob
son and J. G. Lowell spent one af-
ternoon last week with Mrs. Wash
ington.
Walter Smith and family spent
Sunday with relatives at Red Oak.
G. H. Green and family were Sunday
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. jeff Kirk.
Mr.. and Mrs. Galloway of Corsi-
cana spent few days last week with
DR.. A. C. Miller and family.
Bud Jones spent Sunday with Jack
Beckner.
Myrtle Williams of Waxahachie
spent Tuesday night with Maude
Gibson.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. W. Washington
are the proud parents of ten pound
girl.
Miss Nellie Taylor took dinner
with Miss Annie May Hudson Sun
day.
Miss Mary and Willie Buck spent
Thursday night with Mrs. John
Ballard of Waxahacrie.
Bill Allen spent Saturday night
with Ocie Gibson.
Ed Barley of Alabama is visit
ing at Mr.. Jim Warns.
Bill Hutchinson OF Dallas spent
Saturday night and Sunday at c..
Hudson's.
Miss Theadus Matthews spent
Thursday night with Miss Bessie
Nav Hammons of Waxahachie.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dee Bunch spent
Saturday night and Sunday with Mr..
and Mrs. Rex Billingsley of Ovilla.
Miss Ina Miller of Sardis spent
Wednesday night with Miss Birdie
S,th.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. r. Burns spent
Sunday with Dr. and Mrs. A. c. Mil
Ter.
Oeie and Maude Gibson and Bessie
Lowell spent Thursday night with
their uncle, Mr.. Tom Ledbetter, of
Waxahachie.
Rufe Callehan spent Saturday
night with Mr.. viii Hudson.
Mrs. Rosa Beckner was called to
Navpearl 10 be al the bedside OF
her sick father. Mr.. Galladay.
Mrs. Beulah Mcclellan spent Mon
day evening with Mrs. Rosa Gibson.
Mrs. A. C. Grimes spent Saturday
evening with Mrs. C. Hudson.
Miss Minnie Kirk spent Sunday
with Miss Cora washington.
Earl Duvall OF Sardis spent Satur-
day night with Walter Lowell.
ocie Gibson took dinner with
Eunice Stages Sunday.
Minnie Kirk. Dora and Cora
washington, Jack Beckner. Bud
Jones. Clarence Murray. and John
and William Washington spent
sunday evening at Mr.. Lonnie Glib
sons.