davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-09-18
Provident Security Co.
Asks for Dissolution

Directors OF the Provident Security
Company. acting at the direction OF
the stockholders. have filed in the
District Supreme Court a petition for
the dissolution OF the corporation and
the appointment of a receiver TO
wind UP it's affairs. The home office
of the corporation is at 14l6 + street
Is $4,000. OF which amount S22,2a7,47
has been paid in.
The directors signing the petition
are J. p. Cullen, b. r. Devine. b. L.
Grove. and Julius Wenig. They state
that there are no membranes upon
the property and no creditors. Leo
a. Rover IL attorney for the petit
TONERS.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-09-18

and IN 1913 established a factory there
to manufacture his guns.
After the Columbus, New Mexico, raid
by Villistas. when the Bepet-Marcier
ntachins sun Of the Thirteenth Cavalry
TANNED at the critical moment sgite-
ton was renewed for purchase Of the
Lewis gun.
In response to this demand the war
Department purchased sB3 Lewis guns.
but instead OF turning them over to the
regular army they were given to the
militia. II also. was necessary 70 buy
English ammunition to use in the
Ordnance officials in defending their
gun said that the success Of the rum
" europe does not necessarily mean
tnei could be as successfully used
by the United States Army.
Used for Light Work.
They say that the Lewis Run IN used
by the allies In the first line OF trenches
because II IL an unusually light gun and
one that lends itself readily TO such
use. II is the Vickers gun, however, ord
nance officials say. that is used in the
second line by the allies for the heavier
work.
Inasmuch as trench warfare has not
entered to any great extent In the caicu-
lations Of the War Department. ord
nance officials believe the Lewis gun Is
not we'll adapted to the purposes for
VI, which machine guns would be used by
They answer the charge that the
Benet-Mercfer guns become damned.
BY asserting that the ammunition cham
Der for the Lewis gun, when carried by
pack mules in the United States army.
has become ciogged to an extent that
made the guns ineffective.
A re-opening OF the fight IA expected
when Congress reconvenes owing 70 the
fact that many members OF Congress
who have been fighting for years for
the Lewis gun are expected to take
gun In Europe TO renew their derna nd 4
for Its adoption by the United States
army.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-09-18
Chief W|TNESSG GONE
IN DLACKMA|L CASE.
Philadelphia Woman Victim
Spirited Away by Members
Of SwindIer Gang.
CONTINUES from First p.x..,

victim paid. He never HAD the siiehtsst
suspicion that the arrest was fictitious.
. Don Collins was arrested In New York
as an accomplice In this swindie ana
was held In bonds OF $4,000.
Another case Is that of a New YORK
Jurist who. induced by a girl member
OF the band to take n motor jaunt
through Connecticut, found. when they
returned to New York, q party Of
Government investigators" armed with
fake warrants. The jurist. whose
name IL also withheld. admitted TO the
Federal officers in New York that he
paid $4,000 In cash to the men.
William Butler. said to be one Of ths
same organization. was arrested IN
Philadelphia, posing a. q Federal Of
ficer and attempting to mulct Mrs. =.
Bolton winpenny. q wealthy widow,
out OF big sum OF money. r
Mrs. winpenny charged that Butler
came to her and showed her a United
states warrant for the arrest OF her
son on a Mann act charge. He offered
to drop the charge on the payment OF
5000 When she protested she did not
have that much money they offered to
compromise for 5000. That aroused
her suspicious. and she took the story
up to the Philadelphia district attor-
ney's office. The case was not tried
Mrs. Winpenny died not long ago.
Conviction on the kidnapping charge
carries a penalty OF not more than six
years Imprisonment and q fine Of not
more than 5000. or both.
The Federal detectives trapped the sup
posed blackmailers by taking possess
sion Of the apartment house where they
were staying. One detective operated
the telephone switchboard and listened
to all conversations. Dictographs were
placed in rooms Of suspects. The Of
ficers waited until most of those they
wanted were In their rooms and then
swooped down on them early Sunday
morning. t,.
The accused members OF the band have
engaged Charles p. Erbstein. O well
known criminal lawyer. and will make a
strong night for liberty.
In the rooms OF the band were scores
OF pictures of women and men. These
were to be used as evidence to demand
money from the persons trapped.
II. q. Clabaugh. Government agent,
outlined the, working OF the alleged
biaclrmailers as follows:
Suppose you were Q president OF q
nationally known bank. Suppose you
had two daughters prominently known
in society and club circles. Suppose your
wife was a social leader. Then suppose
that you had met an attractive and
charming woman. say ae . roof garden,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-09-18
WAR DEPARTMENT
FIGHT over Lewis
GUN STARTED ANEW
Success Of Weapon Used by
British Army In France Re-
news Controversy Here.

The fight In the War Department for
and against the Lewis machine gun.
which has been raging for years. broke
out afresh today with the publication Of
reports from London that the Lewis I'm
vention has been accepted az the most
effective machine gun in use by the allies
in Europe.
Where the fkht arises Is over the ef-
forts OF leading army authorities. In
ciuding MAJ. Gen. Leonard Wood, TO
nave the Lewis type adopted as the Of
nciai gun Of the United States army. and
the action Of the department on the rec
ommendation Of Gen. william Crozier,
chief OF ordnance. in withholding OFF,
ciai approval Of the Lewis gun while
ADOPTING the Benet-Mercier, the French
type.
Claims Of Both Sides.
Proponents OF the Lewis gun declare
that II was offered as a Gift to the
United states army by Colonel Lewis,
VINO is a retired army officer. Oppon-
ents OF the Lewis gun insist the OFFER
from Lewis has many strings attached
to II.
Friends Of the Lewis gun also de-
clare that the War Department has per-
sistently refused to give q fair test to
the Lewis gun. and has refused to take
ofncial cognizance OF q test made by
General Wood It Plattsburg. which
showed the gun came UP to the fullest
expectation.
Officers OF the ordnance department.
In referring to this. said that when a
board OF officers was named to test the
Lewis gun. the Benet- Mercier gun, the
Maxim gun. and others, the Lewis gun
was withdrawn by it's owner before Il
had been given a field test.
The Lewis gun advocates in rejoinder
point to the showing made on European
battlefields as the most effective test
that any gun could get. They refer
to the statement OF Lord Hugh Cecil
In the House OF Commons, that the
Lewis gun Il "a weapon that II the
envy OF all Europe" as the expression
OF an official guided by experience and
not by prejudice.
They add that the use OF 5000 Of
these guns by the British In France
answers any argument the ordnance
department may make against II.
When efforts made by Colonel Lewis
to have his gun adopted by the United
states Army met with failure. tho in
ventor went to Birmingham. England.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-09-18
FEAR OF GENERAL
NY. STRIKE ABAT|NC
Threat of Sympathetic Walkout
SINNERS Down to Single
Possibility of Trouble.

NEW YORK. Sept. B-The threat OF
car men has simmered down TO the pos
sibility the longshoremen may quit later
In the week.
Power to order this strike was voted
to Thomas v. o'Connor. international
president. by the local council OF long
shoremen. While declaring his sympathy
with the car men. O'Conpor II In no
mood yet TO order q walkout.
, His first duty, he held. was to his own
organisation. and It Is doubtful II he will
exercise the power vested In him unless
those in charge OF the car mems strike
succeed In demonstrations to him that
by going out in sympathy the long
shoremen can extend definite aid to those
now out.
The nearest approach to q strike was
the vote last night OF the Tidewater
Boatmen, with 5000 members, TO quilt
work at time to be fixed by the
longshoremen'S union to enforce their
%ors s conditions. They ask 80 a
month and recognition of their union.
Charles Sheraton. secretary, explained
that the strike is not In sympathy with
the car men.
I'VE are out to better our own con-
ditions." he said. THE fact that the
Interborough coal supply may no en-
dangered Is incidental. We will tie up
all coal. Interborough or otherwise"
o'Connor as the representative Of the
longshoremen. wifi be ore OF deiega-
tion OF labor men who will confer with
Mayor Mitchell today on the general
situation.
Labor leaders are to confer with
Mayor Mitchell here this afternoon nut
the entire situation growing out Of the
traction strike before him. and endeavor
TO obtain concessions.
Neither the strike leaders nor the
mayor would discuss just what SUBJ
jects are to be taken up during the
conference.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-09-18
DR.. O'Hara Speaks.
ANACOSTIA.

The Bradbury Heights Citizens Asso-
citation will meet tonight In the school.
near the Bowen road. when plans viii be
made for the opening OF school. A new
building 10 expected TO be ready for oc-
cupancy by October I. The present quar-
ters are Inadequate to accommodate the
seventy pupils enrolled. President Crow
der. win be in charge Of the gathering
tonight.
Anacostia Lodge, No. p, r. A. A. NJ.
has a busy week ahead. Tonight the
Master Mason degree will be conferred
on q large class. Friday evening a spe-
ciai meeting will present the Fellowcraft
degree.
The winter schedule OF services for
Emmanuel Church was put into opera
ton yesterday, with the choir back for
the first time since last July. The Rev.
w, o. Roome, Jr., rector. also returned
on Saturday from a vacation Of several
weeks. William Scantlebury again IL in
charge OF the choir. Regular sessions OF
the Sunday school will begin next Sun
day with a meeting of officers and teach
ers tomorrow night. to complete details.
J. +. Hagan Is superintendent.
Karl Scherer. OF the Eleventh precinct,
n the only member OF this command who
received FIRST honors In the events at the
hall park on Saturday. and today he 10
receiving felicitations OF his fellow offi-
GERS.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-09-18
ICE CREAM SODAS
GOING Up IN PRICE
Higher Cost Of Raw Materials
and Containers Forces
Change.

Higher prices OF raw materials and
containers already have driven the
prices OF soda water and other refresh
ments served at fountains to higher
IeVels In some sections OF the city.
wholesale manufacturers OF Ice cream
are contemplating following the ex-
ample OF their tradesmen In New York
and Philadelphia, II milk and cream are
advanced.
Since August !, several soda wafer
FOUNTAINS have been charging 10 cents
Tor refreshments that formally retailed
at cents. They attribute this advance.
not to a raise in the price of cream but
to sharp advances in sugar. glasses and
the gas with which soda water is
charged.
For several years the fountains were
using gas drums charged with a gas,
one OF the principal ingredients in the
generation OF which was maenesi,im
dioxide. a product imported from Ger
many man FOR several months. druggists
Deem 50 limited that II has been pratical.
~ unlisted. As a result local druggists
have been compelled to resort TO old
methods Of carbonation. which they say
Is rom soo TO $50 per cent more expen-
Wholesale manufacturers OF ice cream
are also on the anxious bench. They
foresee In a further advance in the
price OF milk and cream a forcing up OF
their product. In New York and Phil
adelphia the price has already been
raised, but In Washington they say the
price has been undisturbed during the
past year.
Meanwhile they point to the fact that
within that period their cream and milk
costs them % per cent more than Q year
ago: sugar has been advanced 10 per
cent chocolate practically 100 per cent,
cream paper pals or containers $50 per
added additional expense.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-09-18

I'VE are not no well nxed for such
an AFFAIR as the Police Department.
We have only 80 many men that
must be on duty in each company at
all times. and IL would be running
risk to take any OF them away"
Chief Wagner pointed out that the
police precincts have their reserves
to call on at all times and can spare
men from duty to practice for field
events.
Commissioner Brownlow said that
the prospect OF a fremen's athletic
meet had not been considered. and
that even IL meet should be held
for the fremen 1t would necesssr iIy
have to be on much smaller scale
than the police meet.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-09-18
Gum Rack Is Urged
For Public Schools
Educator Thinks Children Should
Chew II on Fairgrounds and
Coming and Going.

MADISON. Wis. Sept. s.-The State
Educational Bulletin. issued recently.
comments favorably on a suggestion
Of President J. w. Crabtree. OF the
River Falls Normal School. that there
should be gum racks In schools.
Pupils have a right to chew gum"
said President Crabtree. Teachers do
II. but they know when and how. Why
not teach these "onventionalities to the
pupils?
Permit the pupils to chew gum on
the playground and on the way to and
from school. But what will the poor
child do with his gum while In the
recitation or assembly room? A gum
rack at the entrance Of the room con-
tanning a number and peg for each
pupil solves the problem"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-09-18
Firemen Cannot Get OFF
To Hold Athletic Meet

A iremen's' athletic meet, similar to
the one staged by the police satur-
day. could not be considered under
present conditions. Chief Frank j.
Wagner stated this morning.
such an event for the fremen Is
almost out OF the question a. we
are situated now" said the chief.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-05-10
Your Money
Buys Quality!
Coupons or premiums have
never been used as an induce
nlenf 10 smoke Prince Aibcrt!

Neither national nor state restric.
ton, ON the use of premiums Or
coupon, can in any way affect Prince
Albcrts sale
1t is not 10 be wondered at thai
when smokers consider a choice Of
tobaccos, their tastes r 6ased on
qua/Iy instantly turn them to
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-05-10

The correctness of our belief that
smoker, III prefer qHa/iy rather than
premiums or coupons IS proven by
the enthusiasm with which Prince
Albert pipe and cigarette tobacco has
been received throughout the civil
lied world Z Premiums or coupons
hauc nrufr hem oBerea as an maHce-
mc4f ~ lm0ke ~
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-05-14
MuSkOGEE


(Kate Wcathers.l
on Monday evening thirty couples oi the
younger set and the young married set en-.
loyed return dance for the girls leap year
dances at Leighton hall
Mrs o,tway A Stapler of Brownsville.
Texas; Texas Is the guest Of her par,nis, Mr snd
Mrs. Roy Artlcy and son Phil have re
turned to their home in Wicn;ta Falls. Texas
after a months visit with Mrs. Artlry's par
ent, Mr.. and Mrs Paul Robinson.
Miss Helen Pyle and Mr. Albert Pyle ha,.
returned from New Decatur, Ala. after stcnd
ing the past two weeks with relatives
=, Mnt EITHER Bailey has retained from
Morn an and Oklahoma City whero she went
for the vocal contest during the recoat tack
and field meet. while In Norman Miss
Bailey was the guest Of Miss Ina Jean Cam.
ccIe a. the ri Phi house
Miss kity Kerr was hostess to a very -.
{oynble house dance and ,lumbar party on
Fudsy evening.
On Tuesday Mrs }. f. Lyles entcrtsiped
WIN a rose luncheon OF pretty appointments
Tor Mrs. v. ii, Grubor OF Tuls. CJ5e,s were
laid 10, eight
Mr. and Mrs. T, y. Harbour have as their
guest Mr., A NJ. swope OF Chicago, who
VII remain with them for several weeks
Msdams A. Is, Unrer and n =. Ginsburg
entertained . seven.tablo card company at the
n",ei Sewers on Friday afternoon honoring
heir friend. Mrs I'd Levin, who leaves soon
for Tulsa where she will make her home
Tw-nty couples Of tho younger married set
ssneed informally al Leighton hall on Friday
evening
Mrs. J. O. Fudge entertained or Tucsd,y
afternoon with pretty party for Mrs l. L.
hosrk, who leaves soon for Tampa. Fla. TO
make her home. Three tables Of guests
played auction with Mrs, Dave Dupuy a. the
recipient Of high score favor. silver
'Jitoey', purse A two-course luncheon was
served after the game
In honor OF Miss Edith Roberts. whose
marriage to Mr. franklin Dickman will take
place on Thursday, Misses Adelaide IIsfner
and Anna Clay MeGee entertained on Tuesday
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-05-14
OkMuL(.III.

Mr.. W c. McAdoo has returned from n
ten dd!'s visit with relatives in Floris, Iowa
Mrs X. ". Clymer entertained the Build
erS Guild Of the Christian church Tuesday
night with program and social hour.
Mrs Il. y. Donnelly left Wednesday for a
months visit with relatives in Lima and
Marietta, ohio.
Miss katherine Roach entertained at n
morning bridge Tuesday complimeuting her
guest. Miss Patti Nicholson OF Muskogee
Guests were members Of the Thursday Bridge
Mrs D. f. Collins has returned from a
weeks visit in Morris, the guests of Mrs
J. J. McGraw
Mr and Mrs. A. T. Ekstrom have returned
from ten days visit in Denuison Texas
Mrs. r c. Cowdcn is visiting in Kansas
City.
Miss Lillian Eks,rom had as a guest dur.
ing the week Miss Anna flusche Of Crekoa,
Mrs. G. X Conn and Miss Georgia were
over sunday visitors Of friends in Muskogee
Miss katherine Noble was a weekend Wis.
iior in Muskogee.
Mrs. W + scheuermcyer, who was the
guest of her sister. Mrs. \. D. Adcock has
gone 20 her home in San Diego, Cal.
Mrs X. &. Rapp entertained the Sesame
club Thursday afternoon.
Mrs. Harlan Read entertained the =. F. o.
society at luncheon Wtdnes day afternoon.
Miss Ellen Brown, who has been the guest
OF Mrs O a. Lambert for ten days left Tues
DAY for Oklahoma City and Norman before
returning TO her home IN Kansas City.
Mr. snd Mrs c S. Dawley are visiting
in Dallas
Mestam-s J. VI. Rebold, ] Lyons and W
\ 7. McNallip entertained the members Of
ne Gro tatem club Thursday night at the
Rebold home
Miss Katie Williamson who has been
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. W r. Williamson for
tho past slN weeks. left Friday for her home
in Miinn. Tenn
Mrs. Jabez Bedford spent the first Of the
week visiting in lIenrycita
Mrs. Alex johnson entertained the Thurs
day Fridge club Thursday afternoon
=, Mrs. c. b. McCrory is visiting relatives in
Chicago.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-05-14
NOW ATA
MAUD VI Murray J

MAUD II Murray
The annual junior r-senior banquet Of the
Nowata high school was held Friday evening
at the Hotel Campbell at which time the
juniors were hosts to the outgoing class OF
1916 The table decorations were In Law.
ender and white, the Senior colors Baskets
OF pensies and voets tied in green tulle
decorated the long banquet table. \ menu
Of six courses was served. Following the
bangue, musical program was given in the
hotel p9rolrs.
Mrs Charles Burden entertained the mem.
hers Of the Sunshine Embroidery club at n
line party at the Theater Royal Tuesday
evening.
Friends in Nownta have received announce.
mcnts Of the engagement OF James Barnes
and Miss Fern McCook Of Kingsvile Texas.
The marriage will take place at kingSville
May IS Mr. Barnes is very well known in
Nowata having formerly resided in this city.
Miss Marion Wsrdell OF Tulsa spent the
father, G II WardelL
Mr. and Mrs " A. Randle. who were In
this city as the guests of Mrs. Randels par.
cnis. Col and Mrs James ID. Mayhem, left
Saturday night for their home in freeporI,
TeNss
Mrs Harriet warder OF Tulsa spent the
week end in this city as the guest OF Mrs.
Kathryn Van Leuyen.
Miss Violet Pritchard entertained the
Merry Go Round club Monday evening The
Priyrs were won by Misses Alice Mayhew and
Fannie Morrow. At a late hour refreshments
were served. Only the club members were
present,
Mrs c. p Boz and Mrs J G. Cornelius
were hostesses to the Kiln Karn club Friday
Mrs r X McSpadden and little daughter
are spending a few days as the guests OF
relatives and friends in Bentonville, Ark.
Mr. and Mrs II. g. Cheney entertained
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-05-14
BItISTOW



Misses Mayme and Lucille whitenaek were
waiting friends in Tulsa list Suadys
MRS =. A. McNutt is spending q fortnight
visiting relatives and friends in Sapulpa and
Mr.. and Mrs. John Wilson spent Sunday
with relatives and friends in Tulsa
Mrs NJ. Y. McEwen spent Friday and
saturday with relatives In Depew and Nil.
Nj and Mrs A. D. Nishwoncer of Topeka
nan: arrived in Bristow early in the week
iSi,,n t1s' relatives for short time before
Miss Gladys House Of Tulsa spent Sunday
and other relatives
Miss Eta Fuller spent several day. in
Sapulpa this week as the guest Of Miss
=, Mr.. and Mrs. J. f. Lurton are entertaining
Mrs 4 B. Bpdiong and daughter Of Paw.
huska this week.
Mise. Burnett and Doris Jackson spen,
lhe weekend with Mrs. Guy Cleaver Of
Mcsdames N. G Peacock and Dave Kelley
~ NJ spending lev weeks visiting friends in
Miss zola Pyle spent the week end with
her brother John o. Pyle OF Shamrock.
Mrs 7. Rowland entertained Miss Grace
roster OF stroud scveral days last week
Miss Ons Harris enjoyed . visit from her
aunt Mrs. J. d. Ki,lehen Of Edmond this
Mrs T. b. Hilliard enjoyed =. Sunday
visit from her grandson Clarence Hillisrd Of
Sspulua "
Miss Georgia Carson Of St. Joseph. Mo.
who has been the guest Of the families OF
Jack and W. II pysart for the past three
months, has returned To her home via cushing
where she will spcld few weeks while en-
route. N
Mr.. and Mrs. J.. u. W Rowe spent Sunday
In Tulsa as the guest OF friends
Free this week. with any dress hat
from S7.5O up, sport hat. UNIQUE
Millinery, 40S 1-2 South Main.-Adv.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-05-14

Read The World Want Ads regularly,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-05-14
= 0CIAL SIDE
~ of the STATE
CLARENfORE.

Mrs Jennie A Reagan)
Miss Grace stone OF kmporis, Kan spent
Mrs Il s Lgget
Misses Lora. Ruth aud Fila Buchanan spent
sunday IN Collnsvile the guests Of the 7
brother Ed BuschanAn
Mrsdamcs H. NJ Martin, r. V. Story and
SATURDAY
Mr and Mrs Morris Haas and daughter
flIshoth spent Sunday IN Tulsa the guests
Of friends
C o Bayless was host to the Monday
Evening Pitch club. the evening being spent
in ptOgrcssiVe style.
Mrs l. Knox and Miss Ellis Of Coyville
Kan, spent Sunday in ClAtcmorc guests Of
Mr. and Mr. cerk smith ~
guah have returned home after visit al
the home Of George Walkley IN ClAremore.
Mr. and Mrs. Ray n Hart were guests Of
Tulsa friends uSnday
Nr. and Mrs. =. { Mcconnell spent Sun
day in Tulsa with friends
Mrs Harold Baker has returned TO her
home in Fort Smith after visit at the home
Of Joe Anderson.
Mrs. r 5. Saunders Of Tulsa was the guest
OF Mrs H. III kaho Tuesday.
Nj and Mrs Wayne Bayless very pleas.
sntly entertained the members Of the Friday
Evening Bridge club Friday evening Dainty
Refreshments were served during the evening
The members Of the Priscilla Embroidery
club were entertained by Mrs. Walter Davis
Mrs r T. L. Rhodes Of Tulsa was
guest 81 the home Of Mrs c. H. Reagan
Tucsd.y and Wednesday.
Nrs A. V Robinson. r, and daughter
ot WS-O. Texas, who are quests Of her son.
A. v. 'r.. spent several days the past week |
IN Tulsa with friends.
Mr.. " :. Nash has returned to her home |
In Fort Gibson after a visit with j. c. Lipo |
aud family
The Friday afternoon Auction Bridge club
was pleasantly enterilined at the home Of
Mrs webb Littlcfield.
= Mcssrs. and Ncsdames John DrickSon A
]. totes. Wayne BaylcSs. G. =. Godboy. A
V. Robinson. ". J.. johnson, Peul Fry and
J n Moore and Misses Byra Murphy and
GaTelIo Lane spent "wednesday evening in
Ch"'s~e in attendance at the wedding of MISS
Esteno Lane and Mr.. James Neal. which oc
CURED at the home Of the brides parents at
: clock.