davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-06-24
WEATHERLY GROWS ONICAL ABOUT
 MITCHELL'S WORDS
from Page Five)

the sale of this current directly to the
 consumers of Birmingham. as that com
 pany had already ite investment in the
 business, or words to that effect. In
 other words, his company will stand
 aside and not interfere with the high
 rates of the Birmingham Railway, Light
 and Power company regardless of the
 rates charged by the Birmingham Rail- way. Light and Power company. It
 would seem to be one of those gentle-
 mems agreements as to the division of spells of monopoly of which we have
 heard much in the past.
 T take it, therefore, that Mr. Mitchell
 is opposed to any effort by or in be-
 half of the people of Birmingham to disrupt this arrangement. A competing plant operated by the city would natur-
 ally be classed by him as socialistic.'
 All of this emphasizes MT. Mitchell's
 high qualifications as a law giver of
 the city of Birmingham.
 will MT. Mitchell be frank with the people of Birmingham and tell them
 what the Birmingham Railway, Light
 and Power company pays his company
 for electric current, both as to amount paid and rate per kilowatt hour? We have never been able to get this in- formation from the Birmingham Rail-
 way, Light and Power company. MT.
 Mitchell will show his disinterestedness or TdlueI HIS lONS iOi thS PCOPiC Ol Birmingham if he will give this infor- nation, as it will enable these prote- gies of his to calculate how much the Birmingham Railway, Light and Power company is exploiting it's helpless pat rons in the city of Birmingham. will ask Mr. Mitchell if investors, especially the small industries, will not be the more deterred and prevented from locating or remaining in Birmingham hv tho ia ct of excessively high charges for light and power and water and freight rates and other public utility rates generally than by the mere failure of the city to give these industries free sites and other free immunities and franchises and privileges such as com mon ordinary citizens do not enjoy? PRINCIPLE OF OWNERSHIP .'I will ask Mr. Mitchell if he thinks it IS sociaiistic for any city to own it's waterworks plant and to furnish its own light and power? Does he recall single case in the United States of any city owning and operating its own waterworks or light plant under circumstances that be would regard as justihable and not socialistic? Does he favor municipal ownership of any public utility under any circumstances? Does he not regard all this sort of thing as socialstic? l ask these questions simply to show which side of the fence MT. Mitchell is on as to this great question
 MT. Mitchell says his company refused
 to help the Tidewater reorganize because
 of this Birmingham menace. or words
 to that effect.f l would ask him again
 to be frank with the people of Birming-
 ham and to say whether or not the help which he was called on to- give the Tide water was not in the way of enabling
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-06-24
ARMY MEN BLAMED
 BY GEN. TREV|NO Have Disobeyed Orders of Own Officers-Concen-
 trated Fire on Gomez

Chihuahua City, Mex, June 23.-Criti- csm of American military men. who he said have caused all the trouble between Mexico and the United States, was made by General Jacinto Trevino, military commander of the northeast in an inter- view with the Associated Press today.
 General Trevino said that General Hugh L. Scott was evidently wrong when he told the Mexican conferees at Fl Paso that the American military men, least of all factors In the United States, wished to fight against Mexico.
 '"The American military has disobeyed the orders of its own chiefs, has never respected the feelings or the property of Mexican citizens, and has contemptuously ignored the disposition of the Mexican government" declared the general.
 T do not invite war" added General Trevino, and I am doing my utmost to control the situation. but if war is forced on the Mexican nation by the Americans. 1 am ready to do my duty, to uphold the honor and dignity of my country"
 Officers arriving here today with the body of General Felix Gomez, who was killed in the Carrizal engagement, said that the American leaders evidently had instructed their men to concentrate their fire on the general. They said General Gomez was the first Mexican to fall with three bullets in his chest From Colonel Zuazua at Namiquipa comes the report that the Namiquipa base has practically been abandoned and the Americans have given the ranchers more than 200 rifles that were taken from the Villa bandits General Trevino is still treating with Contreras, Hernandez and other Villa leaders to come in and help expell the invaders.
 "All towns in northern Mexico have asked for arms, offering to equip from 500 to 20o0 in each town to help the gov- ernment."
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-06-24
BRAZIL |SF0LLOW|NG
 THE CRISIS CLOSELY
General Agreement That Some End Must Be Put to
 IntOlerable Situation

Rio de Janeiro June 23-The crisis be- tween Mexico and the United States is being followed with keen interest in Brazil. and occupies a large space in the newspapers. The general tone of the edi- torial comment is that President Wilson, while actuated by the best motives, has run afoul of preponderating elements in Mexico, which are under German in fluence.
 Official circles express the hope that war would be avoided, but it Is fully rec ognized that the continued disorders in Mexico must end in wearying the most sincere well wisher of the country. There is general agreement that some end must be put to the present intolerable situation so that the pacific develop ment of the people of America may be assured.
 Dr. Lauro Mueller, Brazilian minister of foreign affairs. who has been se- lected as chief arbitrator in the event of difficulties arising between Portugal and the United States. received the diplomatic
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-06-24
MANY MOTORISTS | TOATTEND LECTURE AT THE JEFFERSON Plan Made to Entertain Out. Of-TOwn Visitors on the
 Occasion of the Knight
 Motor Lecture

Elaborate preparations are being made
 by H. M. Bailey for the entertainment
 of out-of-town visitors on the occasion
 of the Knight motor lecture by Henry H.
 flower at the Jefferson theatre next Tues day. That 25O or 300 motorists will come
 to Birmingham from points in various
 parts of northern Alabama is expected
 by MT. Bailey
 Several of the factory officials of the
 Willys-O Overland company are expected from Toledo. while D. N. Culver. the company's district sales manager, with
 headquarters in Atlanta will arrive prob ably Monday night MT. Culver probably will be accompanied by several Overland distributors, as well as by members of his immediate working staff.
 Overland dealers from the Birming- ham territory, who are to attend, include the following:
 Dr. T. H. Street. Alexander City; An niston Auto company, Anniston: Cullman gess & Son, Demopolis; Ensley Motor | company, Ensley; B. o. Traweek, Fay l cite; Bond Automobile and Plumbing company; Court Square garage. Gads- den; B. 2. Henry, Goodwater; w. E.. Bradford, Guntersville; Robertson & Eus- tace, Huntsville; Nixon & Phillips, Line vile; R. P. Richardson, Maplesville; Millport garage, Millport; Overland Sales company, Montgomery; Malone Coal, Grain and Motor company, New Decatur; G. Huffstutler, Oneonta; Pell City Motor company, Pell City; Stringfellow Auto company, Reform; Dr. D. M. Yates, Roan. oke; Charles R. Wilson; Russellville; Adams & Franks, Talladega; City Motor Car company, Tuscaloosa; Shannon Hard- ware company, West Blocton; Alabama Brokerage corporation, Troy.
 MT flower is to be introduced to Bir- l mingham motoists by Commissioner J. R. Hornady. The lecture proper will be pre- ceded by a short programme of vocal se- lections in which the singer Is to be accompanied by the Jefferson theatre full orchestra
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-06-24
MOBILIZATION PLANS NSTATE UNCHANGED
No Modification of Orders
 Received From Capital
IDEA IS RIDICULED
Do Not Believe Green Troops Will Be Sent to Border Without Condition ing and Predict That It Will Be
 July Before the Troops Move

Montgomery, June 23,-(Special.) .)-Mon- day is mobilization day in Alabama, no orders having been issued or received at military Headquarters at the capital to change the plans formulated Thursday night and Friday morning for the move ment of the various units of the Na- tional Guard from their home stations to mobilization camp at Montgomery.
 Ammunition and quartermasters' sup plies arrive at Vandiver park by fre- quent trains, but Adjutant General Hub bard was instructed by the war depart nent not to make requisition for needed supplies, as they would be furnished by the department. The state authorities will not know the nature of the contents of the shipments until the bills of lading
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-06-24

corps today in a farewell au1ience. He will sail for the United States tomor- row on the steamer St. Paul.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-06-24
ADJUSTMENTS
At the Lyric

A large matinee crowd will no doubt be on hand for today's matinee perform ance as the bill has proven an unusually pleasing one and the Saturday matinee performance is one of the most popular of the week.
 Villa Holt Wakefield is one of the cleverest entertainers now before the public and she will be there to delight and amuse. Then there will be Eva Tay- Tor and company in ono of the funniest farces yet seen at the Lyric. Madison and Mace, comedy singers, and the Vol unteer quartet will present some good entertainment. and the trained monkeys almost perform human feats The cur tain at the matinee will so up at 3 O clock and as usual iced air and elee- trio fans will make the Lyric one of the city's coolest spots.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-06-24

ROTOGRAvURE! M0TOGNAvURBl 3OTOGRAvURE1
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-06-24
hat company to sell out to the Rlrming-

that company to sell out to the Birming ham Railway, Light and Power company. And when it ascertained that the com mission of the city by unanimous vote refused to give its consent to this ar rangement, was it not then that MT. Mitchells company decided not to go into the deal? I am tempted to throw down this challenge to MT. Mitchell: TO sub init to the qualified voters of the city of Birmingham the question whether or not the commissioners shall permit the sale of the Tidewater lines and fran chses in the city of Birmingham to the Birmingham Railway, Light and Power company, and to abide by the result of this vote.' Will MT. Mitchell agree to this? I would amost be tempted, further more, to allow MT. Mitchell to frame the question in his own way which is to be submitted to the voters.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-06-24
PRESENTS COLORS
 TO FOURTH REGIMENT

Pell City, June 23.-(Special.) Jon be- half of the people of Pell City McLane Triton rendered to the Fourth regiment Alabama National Guards it's regimental colors. Capt. Gardner Greene. com manding Company c, the Pell City Guards, telegraphed to Col. E. H. Graves, commanding the regiment, and the latter at once replied accepting the offer. The colors will be ordered immediately, and a large crowd will go to Montgomery from Pell City for the presentation cere- monies.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-06-24

the state than in the rural and smaller counties. Thus Choctaw county shows up with a death rate of 2.4 per thousand, as against Mobile, county. nearby, with a rate of 176 per thousand. These fig ures, however, probably result from the fact that the rural counties are perhaps slow to report deaths as we'll as births. Here are the figures of the department for the first three months of the year.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-06-24

Lima Peru, June 23.-A lengthy note from the Mexican minister of foreign affairs was received today at the for eign office.
 It set forth the opinion of the Mexican government that war with the United State was inevitable on account of the methods employed by the American gov ernment and pointed out that all the re- publics of Central and South America would be affected by a conflict
 The Peruvian government returned a carefully worded reply couched in friendly terms and expressing the hope that peace would be maintained
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-06-24
COMMISSIONERS TOGETHER

MT. Mitchell refers 10 some or lne members of the city commission as being socialistic and subject to criticism Is he not aware that the commission has voted unanimously on all questions Of municipal ownership Up to date, and that they voted unanimously to refuse to permit the Birmingham Railway, Light and Power company to acquire the Tide water property? Where all have done so badly why seek to condemn some of them utterly? When it comes to talking the members of the commission may de- velop differences, but in action, they seem to be pretty much birds of feather
 T am very sorry that MT. Mitchell took occasion to include our real estate owners and deales and spectators in the sweep of his castigating whip. He seems to think that they have been too much given to taking the stranger in and skin ming him, and infers that the stranger now has become poker shy and that these prominent citizens have taken to skinning each other. That is hard blow to these gentlemen, many of whom are staunch friends and open advocates and partisans of MT. Mitchels corpora ton, as well as of the Birmingham Rail- way, Light and Power company, but 1t may be they will take no offense. It is an honor even to be kicked by the Ala bama Power company's greatest presi- dent.
 50 lets all stand aside for this great corpora ton and patron saint. Let it have of the best we have and freely. Let others pay the freight and bear the bur den of life. We are compensated by the mere shadow of it's benign figure in our midst"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-08-13
aTt. lSOrtiesung-)

Il Sfd1Ietrt &oIla0ab batte am Wlor.
Bendlben &opfl9ner5el geflagt, iagte
ie pn@reilliger lleberlegung, iie lab
nuGai@Iat6t aus, ols Iie fortging mo
hadsDerEabrt gin9 es ibr eber i1le1'
terYdlS beiier. SD iagte ibr, iic mod
te fih bod Iieber binlegen imo iib
nVbt gum @ilen itnfleioen, ober oa-
bon tpollte iie ni1ts tuilien. Sic oB
mltner nit ibrem @ater 5uianmlcil
itlb ipoIlte ibn niHt ollein loiien. sic
iporii1 GROCER @ile, 0a fie fiir9tste, er
f0uNte fommen, ebe iie ferti8 mar.
( Sic Sipeifeln nicbt, SaB iie i'm
sDirflidJ eripartete2
D'nein, iie 9ing iogor 5ur Cir, Inn
stocb iibm at ieben, ais er ni6t fam.
Ste mar iebr ReIorgt Inn i'm.
@nOlib cine %atiode 81 iinieren
@unIten.
llno ipie iie ote 9ao6ri@t BON ibrcs
BaterS Sob befan1, pie benobu1 iie
iid oa9
Sie beno6m ii6 gar nibt, iagte
oas Weoobell ei1 S6lud5en geiuult'
lam iiHter6riideno, iie fiel in cine tiefe
Obnnodbt. Olabber ipor iie tpie ob-
iDeietl0, biz ser 9oftor fam.
@aS eenitgt. Soben Sic nod cine
Groge on Die 8eilgin 6il ribten $err
Hopce2
Sur cine, iogte meiu Gbef ililo
beugte lib Dor. Sd ipuBte, mas fam,
meir 9uls iebte ouSl g9ar es flig,
btc Ernge 5u itelIen2
Grinnern Sic iib 6es &lei0cs, oaS
SIRE @ebieterin trug? fragte er.
@GriB, eS ipor elm ounfelroteS
Rleio, gons eirfah gena6t, NIT ei-
pem fdmalen, i8Dar0eu 8eios.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-08-13
(6OrtIceuna foIatl
4rcimal rnu uSrr 0lnuq

lllan aSlu. prolii Namcraocn. t.b
nuiB beule nod oreimal sic 9lun1e ma
d'enl~
Nameroo: pGrcma 9ium ia Der Nlae
lde iudrc Str icoenialls midl lieher ais
oreimls utm INNS Sager al rcinnl"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-08-13
3. @apiteT.

Gin oteinloieS Sbipeigen folgtC
ibrer Mnttport, tpornuS lie entnabni,
bnb iie ibretn {yrdulein cinen i1werell
&@lng berIett babe, iiuo iie broc5 III
eitt Hersserteibenoes @einen aus. sd,
fab, hste WSeiit Gbef totenbleid purne
NY haSts oem @epebe cine neite Nia-
S6e benSugefiiet, gerooe Die lette, Die
basseees Siiiamlnenbielt. SSi1 meincnl
berh5s tpirbelte es: g8or es oennod
m09HD, ooB oieies ionfte, feinge6iI.
lnete We1o6en cine iolhe @eitie mar,
pab iie init eigner @ano
SD fGob ben @eoonfen peit fort.
@S Udre entieslid, itnglaublibl
Ser Coroner fliiiterte nit Dem
( lStaotSu1ipolt, ino i9 ioD, mic crIte.
rer bon benz blitgetrdnften Eai1en.
Ind ouf 6en Sid su Dem idhld5eu.
ben W210Gen ouf Ser 8eugenbonf
bin1ab. Q8ertt oie SSiingier oos Sud-
ioettifi5ierte, 70 tpar oie 8eipeisfettc
gei6loiien. @ol0D a6gerte einen 9tl,
genblid, iagte eiiiige @orte 3u Gin
qeltott, uno ridtete fi6 in ieinen
Ghlbl oltf. @iellci6t bielt cr Oic
&ette ibon fir oelHloiien, 0ielleidlt
fab er elm, ooB 0ie 8euqin olgenblif-
lid riHt bernebnuinasidbig mar
gtod ettpos, Serr 9lcGtSanipoIt? ?
frogte er.
@orl1ufi9 nidt ontporfete iinIer
3peiter nit beiierer Stinme. Gr
bergegenpdrtigte lib pobl, pie Der.
Sipeifelt iiniere Sot6e itano.
90 tpollen mir Die 8eugin Sind1Ii
ertlaiIen, iagte Der Coroner, mir pcr.
ben iie wabri6einlicb nod etnnal ri,
fem Ioien
Dos WaGo6en, oas cinem S8cil,
fraInpf 1abs Dar, pur0e buimlsge.
fiibrt, uno @oloD our4floe feline $50.
pierre.
g8ir baben nod einen 8eugetiagte
er enolih, 5rGulein SollaooDs Satt-
f6er, iin0 biellei1t einen fleinen ent.
Ioitenoen @etpeis. @enn Sie cine
Railie MAIDEN tpollen, Serr 9iogce, 10
BIN iCb bereit
4onfe, Serr @olop, Iaotc mciu
@bef, frob iiber jeoen g0lQen6Iif Der
@anmlitnq I'M Observation-Disclosures
plan enttperfen 5rt fonncn GS marc
mir iebr angenebm
@itt, 10 poliiieren mir bi 3 3tpeil1Dr,
nu0 Wol0D i1ob ieinen Sis3l auriif.
Saben Sie nod cinenWlement Belt
fiir mif9 fragta 9iobce.
@eipiB.
SD mohte nit SrGulciii 5otraoop
ein paar Wiinliten olfein ie-l, 29ir
iniiNen itnieren @ioerlegingsplau 8lt-
farnmen ourdiprecben
Ser 0liHter fab i'm cinca gluaHl.
Bid nit leiier 9Ieuqier on.
sd geitutte SS6nel germ einc Sri.
botousiprade, iagte er bercitrilliG
itttD id) beocurc urenolid5, oar lpir
etc geitern iibf ouqetroffen laben,
iooob Gle iicl oilf olleS bdtten oorbe.
reiten f6nnen Gs ideint unt ais
ipGren mir nidt guns cbrlic6 acgeI
Sie borgc longcn, ipenn icb oidl liid)t
ipeiB, mas Elm ginfibnb 1eniiBt Bate.
8ei iolten SaMcn lit idnelies san,
'beIn Gilberit picbtig. SD botte nid)t
Die 9[biift SSrdulein SolloooD oiii
sbie 8euacnbonf 6il looen obcr id
SbieIt es fir oas 0lidtige, Die &erban0r
slnng iofort f3unebmen. sic mill
Nfen 5neebet ndB, ipie oie Sodje jebt
ftebt, es MIR einen geo fir mid gibt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-08-13
acknowledgements narir npm Eugltfdrru
untt 81. II. linliyptAurff.

Iangen, iic5 5u redticrti0cn2 @cipieS
ibre ablebuenoc Sulhm1 niht &C.
ra0e
Bitten Sic Inn @ertogung, iliiiterte
idl RoDce 81, geben Sic 5li 6rdulein
Solla0ap lm0 iogcu Gie ibr, ipcm lie
nidt iprc1en piiroe
9lber cbe 9fopce antiDorten fonntc,
ordngtc iiG Elm SHubulonn 0urb Die
.@lcnge, im0 reihtc Dem Coroner ein
.@illct.
Gin 9ote brodte es Dor cincm 9[u-
genblif, iaote cr.
Scr Coroner iob Sic 9hlficbri't anO
rcid5tc Den @rief mcincm Gbci.
Gr lit an Sic, Serr &oDce, ia9te cr.
Sd iab bic 9lOreiie; iie loiitete:
gIu @errn 9lopce,
&ertei0iger Der glnaeflaotea.
Gr rib Den @rief otf rno olrbfIog
sen Subolt. @r las i'm sum sueiten
@lole iuo reibtc i'm mir nit Dem
SluSorud bIoiicn Gritounens.
Ser Subalt lmttete;
Scr 3eugc 9iobert liiat Gie
Srau, oie bel SolIoooD mar, trug Elm
Ounfelgriines Gleio.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1916-07-14
CARRANZISTAS ENGAGED WITH
FORCE OF VILLA BANDITS
Official Mexican Report on Carrizal
Fight Blames U. s. Officer Adj
mits 80 Killed, 80 Wounded

CHIHUAHUA CITY, Mexico
Heavy fighting is now proceeding be-
tween de facto government troops
under General Ernesto Garcia, and a
large force of Villistas at Cerro Blan-
co, some miles below Parral, accord
ing to dispatches received today by
GENERAL Jacinton Trevino.
General Garcia reported that he
was engaged in holding the bandits
until the forces under General Matias
Ramos and General Domingo Arieta,
which are now proceeding up the
railway from Jimenez, arrive and
turn the scales in the conflict.
General Hilario Rodriguez, one of
the Villista leaders who joined Canu-
to Reyes in surrendering to the gov
ernment a few months ago, has in
formed General Trevino that he has
received a personal letter from Villa
in which the bandit chief pleaded
with him to return to his old allegi-
ance and to join him in resisting the
Yankee invaders" This letter was
dated June Is at San Juan Bautista.
In his communication to General
Trevino, General Rodriguez stated
that he had no sympathy with the ef-
forts Of Villa to divide his country
and was determined to help Carranza
authorities to restore order.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1916-07-14
NEW AND CATCHY
FEATURES OF BON TON

The newcomers in merchantdom in
Blackfoot are leading all the rest In
they are always starting
something, instead of waiting for a
loud public demand to be heard.
Their pretty little ice cream parlors
have become very popular, with
music, the rush Of cool air-the neat
mattresses.
One of the most unique window
displays Of the season is their little
Imitation mountain spring, where
fresh clear water bubbles out of the
rocks and furnishes the gold fish in
crystal jars with change Of water.
But the great innovation is their
entertainment this week. They have
secured a real carbaret singer, Miss
Karryn, who commenced on Wednes-
day evening three-night contract.
All visitors to the Bon Ton have been
able thus to enjoy touch of pleas
ant high life without leaving Black
foot. There is something about music
with ones meals that makes it seem
worth while to have lots of money
and waste ones time. Miss Karryn
lis worth hearing all three times
With such proper diversions the
simple life is easier to live and com.
munity should prize those merchants
who try to make life little richer
for everybody.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1916-07-14
ENJOY TRIP THRU
YELLOWSTONE PARK

DIR. B. H. Hudson and Mrs. Berry
man, Mr.. and Mrs. ]. T. Carruth, Mr..
and Mrs. Morris Watson, composed
a party that motored thru the park
during the past week, returning
home Wednesday evening. They
travelled in three automobiles and
not single accident or delay hap
pened to any until they had come
back as far as Shelley, when a pune
ture stopped them for couple OF
hours.
They said that the park is not very
much crowded this season with tour
lists, but that the great playground is
as beautiful as ever. At Henry Lake
the party caught 80 fine trout, not
one, so they relate, weighing less
than one and one-half pounds. They
stopped at the picturesque Big
Springs club house, of which Mrs.
Bergman enjoys the privileges OF
member. And they saw bears, OF
course; one bruin crossed their path
after they were we'll out Of the sac
red precincts of the park, but when
they showed signs of pursuit he wise
ly retreated to home ground again,
and SO saved his life, perhaps, from
the vengeful rife of Doc Hudson.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1916-07-14
BLACKFOOT PEOPLE ENJOY
GRASS DANCE SPECTACLE

Several car loads of Blackfoot peo-
pie motored to the reservation near
Gibson, Thursday evening, to view
the Indians in a most interesting
tribal ceremony. 1t was the grass
dance held for the purpose of Offer
ing prayers for rain for their pasture
lands. At first only few of the
bucks danced, and one by one the
rest of the bucks, squaws and pa
pooses Joined them until circle a
hundred feet in diameter was form
ed. 1t is usually the custom to chant
only one song, but at this time sew
eral chants were given. The whites
were asked to join in the dance and
las they moved slowly around, they
seemed to be enjoying it more than
the "reds." The cars circles around
the dancers and it was perhaps the
first time that the Indians danced by
automobile light. Nearly all had
trouble in finding the way and sew
|eral times appeared to be completely
lost. Among those who witnessed
the dance were Bob Shoenberger,
Grace Wright, Mrs. Sam Wilson, AID
rich family, Mrs. G. v. Fisher and
children, Mr.. and Mrs. John G.. Brown
ard three nephews, Charley Hilliard
and family, DR.. Gaumer, Clarence
Bumgarner, Bert Anderson, Mrs.
Anderson, Marie Parks, Lillian
Sample, Edna Steffens, Mr.. and Mrs.
Early, Miss Gillespie, Mr.. and Mrs.
Bumgarner, DR.. Davis, and Grace
Stevens.