davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-03-03
shockney.

Jacob shockney. 7s years old. son
OF the late Stephen and Barbara
shockneY. died Wednesday afternoon
al his homo II Arlington. He vas
one OF the oldest residents Of AfIlng-
ton and for 30 years vas trustee OF
MeKendree Methodist Episcopal
Church. Arlington. lie was born In
Carroll county. but anent most Of his
life In Baltimore county, where he
engaged IN reaI estate. He leaves q
sister, Miss Mary shockney. of Af-
lington. The funeral will take place
Sunday afternoon 1t o'clock from
Stone Chapel Methodist Episcopal
Church. near pikesxIlle. Tho nev.
James d. ingram and the Rev :. G..
GaIIaher will oIIlciate. Old residents
OF Arlington VII be the pallbearers.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-03-03
ani,DomnlIssIonen.

The fnll board vas present II
Mondays session and transacted the
following business;
Appointed II. Lee Groumer con
stable OF New Windsor district.
Special pensions OF So each we're
granted 70 Mr.. Sarah Ricketts, md
Mr.. Henrietta 9eering. OF WestmIna-
ter district.
: number OF bills .ere passed md
paid.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-03-03
Steele.

hrs. Margaret ]. Steele. wife OF Dr.
j. y. Steele, d Baltimore. died On
Tuesday morning at her homo. attn
an Illness OF about week. Death
was due 70 pneumonia. 4 few days
before her illness hrs. Steele md
celebrated the llfty-elxth anniversary
of her wedding. Besides her husband
Mr.. Steele is survived BY IWo child
ren. Mrs. John Harris. OF HYkeaYIlle
and Miss Anna Steele. OF Baltimore
Funeral services were held at her
late residence yesterday. Interment
at Springfield cemetery, = Sykes
villa.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-03-03

Mrs. Ella Z Snyder, daughter OF
Michael ] Snyder. died last Friday
evening at her home. stonersvIIIe. OF
dTopsy. aged = years. s months and
: day. Mi Snyder wa ; member
Il krldHr's IzutheTzn church. She
i survived = her father. and four
sisters. Mrs John = BferhArt. frs.
Charles Thomson. ira CIaade nIfiie.
this eIlY. and Ara Isynn stephens. OF
Frederick
Funeral services Here held Aon.
daf IN Kridef.H Lutheran church.
nss. Y. +. Harsb nd nef wsm. II.
HetrieE officiating Interment II the
adjoining cemetery. PallbearerH we're
Frank 7 shaeTer. Leonard shzaffer.
Harvey nlsh. Morris Martin, David
Hahn md Mr. uzTnard Harvey
Ilankard 4 san. funeral directors.
The family desire n extend thanks
u Their Beighbora md friends for
thslr kindness and service rendered
during her illness and death.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-03-10
CITY BOARD OF
DEVELOPMENT
IN SESSION
BR0WNSvILLE'S MUNICIPAL CHAM
Der OF COMMERCE TO NAME
COMMITTEES FOR MANY
WORKS.
BOARD HAS BEFORE IT TENTATIVE
Committeeman WHO WILL
DIRECT EFFORTS IN BE-
HALF OF CITY.

Financed by the city of Brownsville TO
the extent Of 500 month, Brown-yiIlc'-
municipal chamber ~ commerce. the Boar
of City Development. an organization of
fifteen citizens annoiutcd ~ the city com
mission, II holding it, first actual session
az the city hall thi~ afternoon The prin-
cipal work Of the board thi- afternoon l.
the approval ~ the laws for it- con
duet. as submitted ~ David l.. Spero.
chairman Of the committee ON rules and
committees.
The tentative li-t ~ committees sub
miitrd Ia the board this aftcrnaon ~ the
general chairman. \. Wayne Wood. fol
lows
Committee on Waterwav- " r.
Creaser. chairman; David l.. Spero. ". H.
Mason Jr.. John Gregg. 5. C. Tucker
Committee on Industrial Atfair--Grorre
McGoniRle, chairman A A hhcim. Judge
y. e Forto. John McChntock. W H. Mason
Jr
Committee 80 CITY Improvement " r..
Crane chairman \ u Walker. John Gregg
Ellis Chanev. 4 Ashheim
Committee on Publicity u. l.. Spero.
chairman; Flli4 CLANCY. r. Crcnerr
Committee on Railroad and Railroad
Rates.. C, Tucker, chairman; l.. K
Morris.
This lit of committeeman wa= u ~
acted On following the adoption of the
rules for the e1ltdou.p AT tho t,arI ,rL,.b
= under the general supervision of the
hoard 81 ciiv rummi- uuer- The rules
provide tor the h-t of committees an
nouheed. with the possibility at the addi-
tlon 81 one or two more committees. II
was understood today that the board has
IN view the appointment Of an entertain
ment committee. which would look after
the entertainment of visitors. the funds for
the purpose not tn come from the fund an
propriated nv the ctv. $1,000 4 wear. hut
from private subscription only. This mat
ter WAS scheduled 60 he discussed this
afternoon
Another matter 90 importance to BE-
taken mp this afternoon was the election Of
2 ~eercturv ot the board. several names FOR
which are reported lo have hccn suggested
Ia the board Some DAYS ago the name of
l.onl~ Coholni. for the past ciuht vcar- en-
gagged IN the work ~ bringing. about the i'm
provcmcnt ~ Rrazn~ Santiago harhnr. was
mentioned m connection with this place.
and II was expected that lee would be- elect
ci Whether Mr. Coholni viii accent tho
appointment II named j. ~till unknown.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-03-10
BORDER TOUR
ENDS TODAY
LOS ANGELES COLLECTOR OF GUS
TOMS AND PARTY DUE IN
CITY TONIGHT.

John II. Elliott. United States col
lector of customs M the port of Los
Angeles, Cali, Paul Cook. special agent
for the rniter States treasury depart
ment and Henry Blackwood. special dep
uty collector of customs at Seattle.
Wash, viii reach Brownsville AT .
o'clock this afternoon, completing tour
Of the United States Mexico border from
San Diego, California. The party were
met at Rio Grandc City by Collector of
Customs Frank Rabb of the Laredo dis
trict and Deputy Collector Dent y. Cob
bof, Rio Grandc City who are accom-
panying the visitors to Brownsville.
Collector Elliott and his party are
touring the border for the purpose of
inspecting the customs houses along the
route and to make certain recommcnda
tions Ia the federal government. When
they have completed their trip, the par
IN will proceed to Washington 10 make
their report.
Mr.. Elliott is ncwspaperman, and
owns paper in Los Angeles. Since his
appointment rs collector nj Los Angeles
he has made many moves for greater eli
cheney in the customs service on the Pa
cifir coast. which have been approved
and adopted ~ the government.
The party probably will spend the
week end i'm the city.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-03-10

Chaudoin.
From the testimony of witnesses. II ap-
pears that Nc~terich had entered res
taHrant conducted by 4 Mrs Clemmons.
whe was showing pistol ~he had Just pur-
chased to another soldier. Ne~tench
asked 70 see the pistol and had barely
taken II IN hi hand when it was dis
charged The bullet passed through q
box sitting on a shelf. through the ceiling
and Notwithstanding of the restaurant and
struck Talbot above aud To the rear ot
the nght temple. Death was almost in
Simultaneous The killing was purely ac-
cidental and no arrests have been made.
The negro was an employe OF the Schaff
ranch near HarliEgen.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-03-10
Balkan Offensive is Plan.
tIy Associated Press.

wv NNNNVNtFH TrrNN.l
SALoNlkl. March l0.-The great Pal.
kan offensive OF the allied armies j. nonu-
larry believed ~ w. arranged for the iir-i
week IN MAY. Should the weather he
favorable, II might come earlier Increas-
ing stores of supplies are arriving here ~
an mendinC stream Of activity. Allied
scouts and aeroplane~ are active. aud the
CHEEKY features and high spirits Of the sol
dicr~ and the casernra~ ~ the Serbs IT,
gct themselves into fighting trim add "a the
conviction that an offensive IN the -pring
\ certainty.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-03-10
PRESIDENT INSTRUCTS ARMY TO
CAPTURE OR KILL ALL BANDITS
A FRENCH LINE
STEAMER SUNK
CREW SAVED AND NO PASSENGERS
ABOARD-BELIEvED TO BE WORK
OF SUBMARINE.
(Rv Associated press.l

PARIS. March TO- 4 IIavas dis
patch from lIavre Says that the French
line steamer Louisiana sank last night.
The crew was saved. No passengers were
aboard the vessel. 1t is presumed the
vessel was sunk by the same submarine
that has been operating along this
coast and which torpedoed the Herman
trice.
The Louisiana arrived from New Or
leans, which city she left February II,
No further details are given. Available
shipping records make no mention Of
the Ilefmantricc
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-03-10
Charges He Held
Victim Under Water
Until Sure Of Death

WILMINGTON, Del, March 10 vii
nam liandsbcr was arrested ,day
charged with the murder Of Percy Mat.
son. lIandsbcr boarded with Mail~on
Ills arrest followed statement ~ Mrs
Mattson, who said Handsbcr admitted
he attacked the husband, and carried
ms unconscious form 10 the river anL
held him submerged until hc was sure
Mattson was dead.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-03-10

"| "| I seer wM vol War a rITu SEQ oI.cNTof Iaa.
close h u he y nrnL novrnrth huao
commended II h. he amhnnmdt send
r s p nhe pmnrntm
dIn mad h IL ~ " rs a herrtnnnn edmnn
b n m in 70 t% % h tmg forward
h t . oh rrnh
e govern m ~ dg opera
I luh
telegraph m dp h % %rrn " Anrnan
r IA might M a. X to mdnh ertnnof Mnt
N fore hun NJ d m murder % guilty i atrocities nauAAm
prov f five d Thousand volunteers nH~Mrh
y y th pd X apmnnex rdtnnt tda awh
. A govern NM dd hv. oAen
% II he tina Mh be used "a from nGanrhFu Funtm,o
a
" " new h y hy hwearl Nj nodnm
n N ser m t
have % dm kmmnr scott nrnaG
~ pd tiers pt Americans -
r w rail- % the r for h
h t viii be hd axe in prI avmno
mTI Officials Eu w whuhrm adaifnt
minis a N m pn
% a a% d % %rH y those atne Whit InreSn
C MH H1mn which eAnelmn
lite
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-03-10
MAY MAY SEE
OFFENSIVE IN
BALKAN FRONT
GREAT OFFENSIVE ON THAT FRONT
IS POPULARITY BELIEVED TO Be
IN PREPARATION FOR FIRST
WEEK IN MAY.
GERMANS ANNOUNCE CAPTURE or
ABLAIN WOOD AND FRENCH
RECLAIMED F00TH0LD IN
vAUx FORTS.

The Associated Press war summary to
day SAYS:
The capture Of Ahlam wood u an
nounced by Berlin. II j. stated that tho
French rcgalned = fcrthold in the Naux
forts. momcntar, lul IN the infantry
lighting y reported by Paris.
Russian troops have landed on the
Black Sea coast of Turkey and the oc-
cupaiion of Trrhrzond u imminent. 49,
cordng 70 consular reports to Washington.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-03-10

CORPUS CHRISTI, Texas. March To-
Perhaps no county prohibition election ID
Texas has attracted greater attention than
that being held in this (Nuece-) county
today Nueces county ha- 1862 qualified
voters. with 20O0 residing IN Corpus
Christi. The entire county j. already dry
with the exception OF Port Aransas and
this city
Anti -prohibtionists have predicted that
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-03-10
CORPUS CHRISTI VOTERS DECIDING
TODAY ON the PROHIBITION ISSUE.

Corpus Christi will return an anti ma ;or.tv
which, they assert, will be- -ufficirr, A.
overcome any pro majority that may u.
voted m the already dry districts. sup
porfers OF prohibition are equally con-
fident of q complete victory.
This y the fourth local option phoh.bi-
tory election ia South Texas within the
past six months, Jim Wells, San Pair;cio'
and Bee counties having voted dry ia t1c-
ression.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-03-10
Accidental Discharge
Of Pistol AT Harliogen
Kills Geo. Talbot Negro

George Talbot. nenro. aged about 40
wears. was killed Yesterday afternoon in
Harlineen by the accidental discharge Of
a pistol III the hands III Private Edgar
Ne>terick of Company A. Twenty sixth In
fantry. The killing was one Of the most
unusual recorded in the history Of Harlin-
gen, according to Justice Of the Peace
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-03-10
Veterinary Examiners IN Session

DALLAS. Texas. March 10. The
state hoard of veterinary medical exam
liners are meeting here today 10 hold cx-
aminstions for applicants Ia practise
veterinary medicine in this state Abour
twenty appli ANTS were on hand.
The regular examinations are held
each June. but special calls are issued
when the number Of applications iusti-
fies. DR. p. +. FARRELL If Austin j.
president Of the board
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-03-10
Serious Rioting in Cologne.

AMSTERDAM, Holland. March l0-The
Amsterdam Tclcgrnaf states that Il "a
c"iNcd reports ~ serious rIoting IN Cologne
Tuesday ~ consequence oi heavy losses
among the German troops al Nerdun. The
reports say artillery was placed ~ the
streets ~ nyrrnwr the crowds.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-03-10
Gale Picks Up Girl
Bodily And Hurls
Her Into A Canal

CHICAGO. III. March 10. - Esther
Rose. 1. wears oil. Of Hammond Ind.
was picked ~ bodily ~ gale. tossed
Ia the swift current of a ship canal and
drowned last night while she was at.
tempting to cross bridge over the canal.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-03-10
Sweden TO Remove German Mines.

'iA NN-'HlhltH frHhH
STOCKHOLM. March lO.--Thc Swc.li. N
government has decided 10 remove the Ger.
man mine field off Ealsterbo NEWSPAPER,
declare the object of laying the mincs IN
~ prevent all traffic between the Baltic
and North Seas.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-03-10

SEATTLE, Wash. March TO- Heavy
rains in the lowlands and warm winds
in the mountains where the snow j.
melting rapidly caused floods in MI
parts If Western Washington. complete
~ tying mp three trans~ontincntal lines
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-03-10
Auto Skidded, One
Killed, Five Hurt

WICHITA. Kan. March 10-Georce
Newton of Bartle>ville. Okla. was killed
and tllrce other men and two women were
slightly injured when their automobile
skldded hundred feet and turned over
while travelling Al high speed today.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-03-10
( BY Associated Press }

y in i y9bd that he dqdd las
+dg to the dt wa. tkm nndnphan
rop \ receipt NJ dfrmn the
m Cp Z " live . re American 4 pr ran whw slated hrex
n papers td in lIt that
N % h min n farm
h I C d today tina If can again ~Wrnc
b y men guarding border
a l n M hh further
to ~ south y uc cmrhrT coi
H q y
a ohf h h where then rwr~n daughters
y n u bdl ll
forty miles h conformation lime
Mare xanc cui.y tell.
t
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-03-10
QU|CKREvENGE FOR MASSACRE OF AMERICANS
AT COLUMBUS, n. NJ, IS DETERMINED UPON
THAT BANDIT LEADER DETERMINED LAST
OCTOBER TO WAR ON AMERICANS

KILLED THE BATTLE
Y
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-03-10

Large Sample Rooms
Brownsville, Texas.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-02-23
OLD IRONSIDES WILL
NOT CO To SCRAP PILE
ADMIRAL RUSH DENIES THAT
FAMOUS OLD FRIGATE WILL
BE DESTROYED.
Declares That the Old Vessel Is SYM
bolic OF the Constitution OF
the United States.

BOSTON, Feb Commandant
Rush OF the Charlestown Navy Yard,
has put at rest ali worry over the
fate OF the Constitution, the gall
liant old frigGte which lies at anchor
here. In an interview with the
United Press. Captain RUSH said he
was greatly surprised to have been
quoted as saying that "Old Iron
sides must be moved to make room
for other and more modern vessels.
"in my opinion, said lhe command
ant, the Constitution comes first.
al other ships here must take sec
on place. regard her as symbolic
Of the Constitution OF the United
States and would as soon destroy
one as the other. So long as she
lasts, which. with adequate repairs
should be forever, Old Ironsides
shall have her place in the yard
understand that ! have been quoted
as saying we needed the space now
occupied in the yard 10y the frigate
but this is absolutely untrue" The
Constitution rides at anchor at the
safest spot in Charlestown Yard.
protected against fire in every way.
She is within a few hundred feet of
the place where she was launched
over 100 years ago, and each year
over $4,000 visitors so aboard and
roam up and down the aged hulk,
reminder OF the days when the
United States swept all before her
on The seas.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-02-23

A riot recently took place in Buda.
pest because of the discovery Of a
scheme OF a war contractor to feed
wax and wood pulp to wounded sol
in hospital, according to a Budapest
newspaper.
''The riot" says the paper in ques-
ton. was the outcome or an investi-
cation into charges against the man,
who obtained the contract to feed the
wounded soldiers at one of the tenn
porary hospitals established in the
spacious rooms and halls of the stock
exchange of Budapest.
"The inmates complained bitterly OF
the bad and insufficient food The
board of health began an investigation,
and discoveries that wood pulp was
mixed with the flour used, and that
instead of eggs a powder containing
albumen was mixed with hard wax,
usually employed in polishing floors,
which was grated for the purpose.
AS soon as the discovery became
known, the convalescent inmates at
tackled the contractor. who was res
cued with difficulty. The military au.
thorities insist that the contractor
should be tried by court-martial. Tho
man at present is held by the civil
authorities
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-02-23
Action Misunderstood.

An English Tommy" while sta,
toned in a Flemish village, wanted to
buy toothbrush. Being unable to
speak either French or Flemish he
could not manage to make the people
understand what he wanted. After
several unsuccessful attempts. he hit
on brilliant idea and. entering little
shop. he proceeded to initiate the &C.
ton Of brushing his teeth.
At first the old dame shook her head
then her face suddenly lit up with
smile. Placing a ladder against the
wall, she searched several minutes in
some cardboard boxes on a top shelf
She at last found what she wanted and
triumphantly handed him, not tooth.
Ar'ASh, but Jew sharp.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-02-23
ACCUSED OF ASsAILiNG
CHARACTER OF WASHINGTON

TACOMA, Wash, Feb. 23.-PauI
r. Haffner. a socialist, is haSingf'a
hearing today on a complaint SWORN
out by Col. Albert r. Joab. charging
Haffner with criminal libe in1assail-
ing George Washington's character.
Haffner, in course Of an article adj
vocating his candidacy fer city con
troller, illustrated an argument
against hero worship by declaring
that the first president was "a pro
fame man and blasbhemous man
and an ineeterate. drinker"
The patriotic colonel and the So
cialist have exchanged bitter per-
sonaHues over he issue.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-02-23
WHITLOCK FOR
CABINET POST
TO BELGIUM NOW
MENTIONED Is POSSIBILITY
FoR WAX SECRETARY.
HAS Good RECORD
His Personal Popularity and Progres-
sive Democracy Cited as Being
in His Fayor--.Add Strength
To The cabinet.

WASHINGTON. February ga
Brand Whiuock for secretary or war
10 succeed Lindley NJ Garrison.
This is the report in circulation
today with the White House mum
congress manifested considerable In
terest in this possibility.
Gossip is also current that Colonel
b. NJ. Houae has been sounding out
the minister to Belgium regarding
The vacancy in the presidents cabi-
net II Is said that President WI
son savors Whitlock for many rea-
sons. Whitlocks diplomatic record
his personal popularity, his unques-
tionable ability and progressive
democracy are elements cited in his
favor
The appointment would be consul
cred in the nature OF a reward for
Whltlock's services in Belgium. Then
it is believed that congress would
approve Of the program because Of
Whitioek'e acutal experience in the
war zonf
Democratic leaders said that Whit
lock would add political as we'll as
personal strength to the PRESIDENT
cabinet.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-02-23
PROGRAM FOR ELLIS
COUNTY CLASSICAL CLU8

Program Tor the second meetiss
OF tbs Ellis County Classical elub.
Trinity university, February &c. 1880
p. H.:
1 How Z imuress the vocabulariss
upon beginners class Professor
Euyene Lawier. Forresgon.
2. How cid Caesar class in o.
tanning firm grasp upon the vc-
cabulary in CacSar-Miss Maanio
Johnson. WaXahaehie
3. One way on conducting q review.
OF hesinners' Latin-Mrs. J. &. OIL
yer, Midlothian
7. TO what extent are reviews adj
visable in a residing course. and nov
should they be c1naucted Miss
Marga9et MeIeary Ennis
). : connected plan For the r.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-02-23
AnlomoniIc. Reglstered.

]. L. Jones. Palmer. 200: G. g.
Rrndley. Maypoarl. 20o1; T II
skrabanek. Ennis. 20o2; J. :.
Weight. Ferris. 2oeS William Me
kinney. Ennis, 2004; Reserved
zoos: Traywirk Jr. Waxahachie
zoos: w r. Brooks, Waxahaehie.
2007. W. ~. Jenkins. Italy zoos
". n. Jenkins, Italy, 2009; Thomas
y Porterfiela, Wazahachie, 20iti
". NJ. Bassineer. naly, 20lt; J. =
Curry. Wagahachie, 2of2; J =. Wat
son. Palmer. 20l3; W r. wills, Nay
pearl. 2014. c. A. Baker, BardWet,
20l5. Ennis Cash Grocery, Ennis,
pole; Il. M. Harper. Bardwell. 20lis
j. Il. Gillespie, Bardwell, 20l8; W
a. Robinson. Red Oak. 2019; W. Z
Wright. 2020: A. NJ Gullick, Fer-
ris. 2021; James 3 Maxwell, Waga-
haehic s, 2022; J. H. Lightsey. Ed
mis-, 2o23; Il. E. sparkman, Ennis
2o24, c. D. Parker. Maypearl. 2o25;
Darlington Grocery company, Enni 3.
2026. c. Il. Greenwood, Ennis, 2o27.
G. ". Cook, Milford 3, 202s; Rev
i. 4. smith. Italy. 2a99; c. Il. Ra-
born, WAKE haehie. 2C3o, a. l. Ward
low. Waxahichie. e0S1 G. "
Smith. Italy, 20S2: " y. AndreWs
Wasahachie. 2083; W. G. Ada,
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-02-23

Health cf this community is very
coed ST this writing.
Sir and Mrs. ). B. Hudson spent
Sunday with Sir. c. Hudson anf fam
ny.
Mrs. c. w Gibson OF Waxahachie
spent Sunday afternoon with Mra.
aafy West
Mrs. Claude sullivan and Mss
Mabel Graham and Miss Frances
Loveli spent Monday with Mrs. Hat
tie Lou Bunch.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rex Billingsly Of
otilla spent Saturday night with
Mr.. and Mrs. De Bunch
Mr. Walter Smith and family
Sunday With relatives at ovilla.
Sorry to report b. P. Jones on the
sick list
Atr. and Mrs. Tom Lowell enter
tanned the young people with par
~ Thursday night
Mrs. Faulkner Of Sterrett visited
at the Chapel Sunday
Farmers have been very busy the
past week preparing for another
crop. Everyone had to SOW their
oats over.
Mr. and Mrs. J. d. Murray are
rejoicing over 14-pound boy.
Miss Ruth Holland and Miss Fran
ees Lowell spent Saturday night with
Mrs. May Henry Tune.
Miss Mildred Jones of Tarrant
county is visiting her aunt, Mrs. J..
b. Burns.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIII Carlton of
Grove Creek were visiting at Jim
Wann on day last week.
Jim Lovll and family spent SUN
day with Tom Loven and family.
Little Miss Carleta Grimes has
been ON tn sick list tie past week.
Harry and Wilbur Ldbetter of
Waxahaehie spent Wednesday night
with ocie and Rex Gibson
Whit Nolen of Midlothian spent
from Friday until Monday with C.
Hudson.
Russell Stages, who is attending
school at Thorpe Springs is spend
ing a few days with home folks.
Miss Ruth Holland and Miss Nina
Bell Isom spent Thursday night with
Miss Frances Lowell.
Oaie Gibson spent Saturday night
with Roger Beckner.
Mrs. Lucy Hudson spent Saturday
with Mrs. Rosa Gibson.
Miss Minnie Kirk spent a few
days last week with Miss Birdie
Smith.
Rex Gibson spent Saturday night
with Alex Lowell.
Mr. and Mrs. J. x. Blair spent
Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. ]. B.
Burns.